davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-21

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u, " MIN 'h me parh she mad had with
"o"'' tue incest man So" ever
ne |'"hS passed quickly with
"''|a. Larh other she wrote home
contained some rctcrcnc" to Mr. WI.
hlr once D" had brought her "A
pooh she had given him The money
Tor II ana mad asked him 10 get II,
ou' sno ana NOT mention these facts;
As"Ih ne had brought Iowcrs. and she
aA'dd"rcd When she wrote this down.
'oL was true There were brief
references to real conversations be.
tween the TWO, ana long accounts OF
imaginary ialks and excursions to.
/ E''her fIHaIiy' NJ tn" end OF three
months EllAn friends IN Dayrill" re
cciyed word that she and Mr. Wilbur
"ei" engaged.
There are SIN three montha to
' break II in thought Eliza
1t was three or four days after Eliza
, mad announced her engagement She
/ had come down stairs to look for let.
tiers on the hail table. and sat IN Mrs
/ Browns dimly lighted parlor reading
, them. There were half dozen all
letters Of good wishes and cougratu.
, lGnous, u know youll be happy. it's
! lovely to be engaged" wrote Molly
! hob on Eliza trrmb'ed guilty as she
road them She Icfr her uncle's until
/ last, but finally she tore It open
IF you are sure he is the right man
dear child. am glad hut don't make
a mistake; YOU seem so far away from
everything and everyone that you are
used to ana know Don't do anything
you will regret later"
DIV" '"'" '"'"'"HS VII" sou.
! i''H wv any AhluE ! u ItEltlt Hllt
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-21
CHAPTER XII.


THE white Gnys Of the distant arc
.sh filtered through the hal. drawn
velvet hou"iug- and laid a family II.
umiu"d path across III" ambassadors
Icak lbn heavy leather chairs w"rc
mere lwualpublr splo'rhus IN tho
haluns, ia" cat glass knobs Of
mahogany cabinet caught the CLINT OF
light aud r,ll'rtod IL dimly. Outside
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-21


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Grimm
~ hr I.u me- ,mhas.y" sir Grimm
repeated Z, yml ..nrrh OF Nina.
hpI-. proved ,uu,u.r.y that he
wasn't 'h'r. he dla leave o.. diiht
be-
Monsieur RiEulu' stared 800 him
bAukly for a moment, then nodded
And there are windows van bnow"
MI Grimm went on. then Az uu
dcrstund IT, Monsieur. no one except
you and the strungraphrr saw the
ambassador after tom O'Clock in the
morning"
"Oui. Nunalr~ Cr-r ." Monsieur
Risnlpt hogan excited. IF hog uar
don / h,lirvr that is rp,rrrt
"Yuu Jaw him about f,u. ynu say.
therefor, no one ryrpp the atouug.
raphcr saw him after ten y'rlo,k'"
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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-21
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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-21
The Other Way Around.

MIR. Anguish you knew how I,
cook we could save money" Mrs
Anguish you knew how to saw,
money we could employ q cook
Answers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-21

What business do you think your
son will adopt"
Cant say" replied Farmer Corn.
tossel, but Judging by the hours
Josh keeps, should say he was nat
urally cut out to be mllkman."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-21

Being a vice. president is almost as
unimportant as being the bridegroom
Mt church wedding
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-21

Gayboze-When my wife saw the
condition / was in when | got home
from the club last night it Just stag.
gered her,
Martini-lm not surprised. You
know you drank enough for two, old
man!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-21
Cement Talk no. 6

Repairs are tn E
bane of the prop
erty owner. Today it is
new porch steps, tomor-
row it will be a new
sidewalk, soon il will be
a we'll curb. Why not
cut out both crSome
patching1 Why not build
those things once and for
all, using c0HnrH2 1t will
stand the frost, rain and
sun for years, if you make
it carefully. Use clean,
coarse sand, we'll graded
gravel or crushed stone and
UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CT
MENTand stop that repair nuisance.
The best dealers sell UNIVERSAL
and are proud of its record Of sue
cessful work. Ask them for helpful book
lets and prices or write US.
UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT co.
raw. ADAMS STREET. CHICAGO
ANNUAL OUTPUT 100000 BARRELS
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-09-21
The SUN. and
Substance

Of being 4 subscriber to this
paper is that you and your
family become attached 10
it. Tht paper becomes q
member CT the family and
its coming each week will
BE as v.c.c0wc as the ar
-,val c; a.vonc that's dear.
!, VIII r-cp you informed on
tH- j n--s - the community ard
the bargains of the merchants
r,gg'arly advertised viii enable
you - save many ,in.ss the cost
DI,ac Subscription.
Evening star., 1911-06-08

great many different reasons" he said.
The attractions OF our National Capital
are many, its beautiful location. its spa
cious avenues. its magnificent buildings
and its manifold treasures Of art, lit
erature and science attract thousands.
It's chief glory however, consists not In
these material things, but in the history
that has been and is now being made
here and in the lives Of the great men
and are now the chief workmen on the
gigantic task Of molding the world pat
tern for great republic
Many come here at the call Of duty.
They have been chosen by sovereign
people to enact their statutes and exc
cute their laws. Unfortunately. others
come here. not sent by the people, but
who. self-appointed. seek to become our
lawmakers and rulers for selfish pur-
poses. Here the patriot and true states
man must often elbow his way to duty
and service through an insolent throng OF
selfseekers. Here much Of that which is
highest and best in our national life
reaches its highest perfection; here 1t
but here also gather the most powerful
gangs Of organised greed. always plot
ting to substitute the rule OF gold for
the golden rule, on which our fathers
founded this nation: We thank God inst
In spite of all hindrances the forces OF
right have In the main prevailed. and we
wish now and here to express our implicit
faith and confidence In His guiding hand
for the future.
1.-THE General Synod Of the Lutheran
Church In America convened today In this
room. The delegates and their friends are
here tonight assembled In mass meeting
to exchange fraternal felicitattons, to ex-
press their appreciation of the cordial
hospitality Of this queen OF cities, to honor
the representatives here present Of sew
eral Of the great nations of the earth.
and to again tender our loyal support to
man who. above ell others. 10 bearing the
heat and burden Of the day. We are
part of the first ana the greatest Protest
ant church Of the world. It numbers
as the next largest Protestant denomina-
ten. In the United States 1t ranks third
Ia numbers anonG thA RRetestantA upr
Evening star., 1911-06-08

"The Lutheran Church was born in a
university and for centuries the Luther
an universities OF the continent have
been the mecca toward which educators
from all over the world have wended
their way When we, as Americans.
boast Of our freedom and equal political
rights let US not forget that this has
been made possible because Luther stood
tor equal educational rights. and 1t was
the reformation that made such q repub-
lie as this possible.
.Tt Is a sacred duty that has called
these delegates to Washington. namely:
the duty Of administering the affairs Of
the General Synod Of the Lutheran
Church Of America. We have come to
Washington. not to seek personal ad-
vancement or material gain. but we have
church, our God and our country.
I'VE represent, however. not only a
great church body. but also a constitu-
ency of millions of the best citizens Of
many Of us may have lived in this land
for only one. two or three generations.
vet there are no people within its borders
more loyal to its government and institu-
has been more intimately connected with
her history, her struggles and her VIC
tories II was Lief Ericsson from North
land-now one of the great Lutheran
America; II was the policy OF the Swed-
ish Lutheran colony on the Delaware
which taught William Penn how to deal
successfully with the American Indian:
II was the German Lutheran patriot.
Pastor Muhlenburs. who. at the outbreak
Of the revolution, after having preached
q sermon full OF frenxied patriotism.
threw or his clerical robe while vet In
his pulpit and appeared before his con-
gregaxion clad In the uniform Of Q CONT
mental onlcer. Declaring that the time
had come to cease praying for peace and
to commence fighting. he made q ringing
appeal for volunteers to fight for free
dom. And in the very darkest hour Of
Aus NATIONAL .Nsru n tha Aixtisa
Evening star., 1911-06-08

to. II you will believe some Of my
friends. like Dr. Radcliffe. perhaps your
presence will help us. But. seriously
speaking. one OF the pleasures. and one
OF the duties OF the President has come
to be that of welcomer to the Capital
city OF those who are attracted here
to hold useful conventions in the sight,
Of you whom walk under the dome of the
Capitol have the feeling, 1 know. that
you are right there in the presence Of
the country, there the spirit Of national
in the atmosphere. and that Is why you
love to come to Washington. and to see
personified. 80 to speak. your country.
1T 10 unnecessary for me to speak of
the strength that the Lutheran Germans.
and the Germans generally. have added
to our civilization. In Cincinnati we re-
ceived what we thought was the cream
Of Germany in 1S48 and 1s49. At that
time there were disturbances in Germany,
and men who advocated the utmost free
dom In government found homes here a
little more comfortable than they thought
they would be II they stayed. They were
men of independence. strength and of
high standing in the communities they
the communities into which they came,
and they formed the leaders Of those
Germans who went into the civil war for
the purpose Of upholding the north, vim
dicating freedom, and eradicating slav-
cry. Therefore you have q history to
which you may look back with intense
pride.
form am r,sS to cnnrratmI.ta n tais yo1, pla., IN
such a convention. I am glad to meet
the Speaker Of the House here in such
good company.
IT am sure the result Of the synod will
be as 1t ought to be. good for the church,
good for the people In the church. and
good for the country. I am slad to well
come such sturdy members Of the COM
munity as tho Lutherans Of this coun-
tvx,n
Evening star., 1911-06-08

country place. In the next instaliment
in our Sunday Magazine she is accused
outright OF having stolen Natalie's ruby
pendant. and then. TO Offset the dire eff
fest OF the tidings, Hap takes her heart
by stpsWa
Evening star., 1911-06-08
Died on Battle1aelds.

There il not an important battlefield IN
this country that has not been watered by
the blood OF Lutherans; there has never
been q struggle between the forces OF
darkness and light in which Lutherans
have not rallied to the support OF justice
and right, fighting vaiiantiy side by side
with the best manhood OF our nation.
Lutherans have made millions Of our
acres of virgin soil blossom as the rose
and they cannot be excelled In the arts
Of peace. prosperity and sound citisen-
ship.
I'm particular we have come here to-
night to pay our respects to the chief ex-
ecutive Of our country. who In the midst
to come here to address us.''
TO come here to address us.
Near the close Of the meeting Mrs.
Helen Donahue Deyo sang the ''6tar
Epangled Banner" after which Rev. IA.
W. HANNA delivered the benedictiou.
At the session yesterday afternoon Rev.
DR.. ]. B. Remensnyder. for thirty years
pastor OF st. James' Lutheran Church in
New York. was elected president OF The
synod. He was chosen on the first bal.
lot, receiving ia Of the 200 votes cast.
He 10 q graduate Of Pennsylvania Col
lege and OF the Lutheran Theolog1cal
Seminary at 0ettysburg, Pa. ana to him
IL attributed the 6rst gugUestion fer 3
common service and common hymnal for
all Lutheran bodies.
Rev. r. p. Manhart Of eelius Grove.
Pa, was chosen secretary ana george II.
Knollenberg OF Richmond, Ind. was made
treasurer.
Evening star., 1911-06-08
Reply Of DR.. Remensnyder.

Rev. DR.. j. B. Remensnyder Of New
York, president Of the synod. made a
reply in which he heartily thanked the
speakers, Rev. DR.. Harlan K. Fenner.
pastor of the Second English Lutheran
Church Of Louisville. and retiring presi-
dent Of the synod. also made brief ad-
dress, while the audience waited for Pres
ident Taft, who was delayed by con-
ference with Chief Justice White OF the
Supreme Court.
when Rev DR.. Radcliffe mounted the
platform many Of the audience, aware
that he was formerly moderator Of the
Presbyterian General Assembly. the
highest Office which the Presbyterian
Church can bestow, gave him an ovation.
He congratulated the delt gates that they
represented q faith that had such stall
wart figure at its head as Martin
Luther and compared John Calvin with
Luther. DR.. Radcliffe yielded the plat
form as President Taft arrived.
The President said:
II have listened with q great deal OF
interest to q revival-a summary-of the
the Lutheran Church. l hardly needed
such an introduction of the audience,
because / have known Lutherans ever
since knew anything. l came from Gin
cinnatt. More than one-third OF our pop.
ulation there are Germans, and great
majority Of them are Lutherans. l never
think OF Iutherans without remembering
the only German phrase / know ana that
am not quite sure Is grammatical: Elm
Feste Burg. That suggests their charac'
ter and their reliance.
Evening star., 1911-06-08
Accused Of Theft.

Louie the heroine and narrator Of 'rhe
Secretary OF Frivolous Affairs" il becom-
ing more and more enmeshed In the COM
Qlicatieps IN. The LIE ct the Hazards
Evening star., 1911-06-08
DR.. Granville Presides.

DR.. w. A. Granville. president Of Penn
sylvania College Gettysburg. Pa. pre-
sided and introduced the President.
People dock to Washington for .
Evening star., 1911-06-08
General Business Taken Up.

The session closed shortly before 1
o'clock. and after a recess the afternoon
meeting began at o'clock. General
business was taken up and, it is under
stood, it will claim the entire time of the
meeting.
"A Message from the Field" will be the
subject Of an address by Rev. Isaac Can
naday Of Guntur, India. at the session
st essnnT ss with Mis- Thee whsaa Robert will Mss sns
Nicholl. organist and director Of the
Luther Place Church choir will be in
Charge of the musical program, which
has heretofore been under the direction
Of Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly Of ct
Paufs Church, who volunteered for the
opening OF the synod.
Taft Praises City.
President Taft told large gathering
at the mass meeting last evening that
Washington Is a splendid city The
charges recently made by the Presby-
terian General Assembly while in session
at Atlantic City and by Rev. DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe. pastor Of the New York Avenue
Sunday is desecrated here by liquor sell
ing and that the entertainments Of the
rich on that day are menace to the
nation were indirectly referred to.
As the chief executive made this refer
ASoAS~A
who sat in the front row among the
special guests OF the OCCASION and de-
clared. II think it is q good ca:N q come
to. II you will believe some % ~ friends
like DR.. Radcliffe, perhaps yeop Dresence
will help u.s." The PresHAN smiled
broadly at the clergyman az kA uttered
tho words. DR.. Radcliffe laughed back
In return and then the sreat audience
broke into laughter.
Speaker Champ Clark had just made
an address, in which he declared that the
denominations are getting closer and
closer together. He then mentioned an
incident which he declared wU4ad not
have occurred fifty years aso.
mot SO many years ago. when the
famous editor. Amos Cummings, died
while q member OF Cbngress," he said.
II saw the most distinguished Catholic
priest Of the city. together with the mos
distinguished Presbyterian clergyman o,
the city. stand on the same platform and
deliver euloefes. And tonight I am glaf
to see that Presbyterian clergyman. DR.
Radcliffe IN this gathering Of Luthsxa1S.'
Evening star., 1911-06-08

The Housewife and the Law" hV
day MaGaxinA
Evening star., 1911-06-08

Addresses Of welcome were made dur
ing the evening by Rev. Lloyd c. Doug
las, pastor of the Luther Place Church;
Rev Samuel H. Greene. pastor Of Calvary
Baptist Church; DR.. William Tindall. sec
missioners, who spoke for Commissioner
Rudolph, and Count Ehrensvard. Swedish
minister,
Evening star., 1911-06-08
Welcomed to Capital.

II am delighted to welcome you TO
WsshinGton. am glad you have chosen
Washington for the meeting Of your syn
Cd. ! think Il - . good city to come
Evening star., 1911-06-08
Healthy PeOwle

Should perspire freely. Don't try to
stop 1t. You can get rid OF the odor
by using Sweets" harmless cream,
that takes the odor out of perspira-
tion. No harm to either skin
or health. Regular 2jc jar. nS~
Evening star., 1911-06-08
FLOR DE MANUEL.

&c: 4 for Csc: $500 per box of 80.
When we tell you this is ten
cent cigar it is not the usual brash
statement made by the average deal
er, who has some punk brand made
up to palm off on you for special
sales and Saturday bargains, but we
absolutely guarantee this to be Just
what We say. Our sales average
10000 a month on this one brand.
and when you pay $500 for a box
YOU are getting the same price as
the dealer who buys in 1000 lots.
So why nav nnore3
Evening star., 1911-06-08

The General Synod recognizes the in
expressible Importance OF prayer for the
| furtherance Of the Kingdom of God on
earth and commends anew the great
cause of foreign missions to the prayers
of Gods people, that they may grow in
| interest and conservation in giving them
selves to the carrying out Of His great
commission, and that the nations speedily
| be given to Christ for His inheritance
! and the uttermost parts of the earth for
His possession.
I'VE commend to our pastors and con-
gregations that they gratefully recognize
the blessings Of the Great Head of the
church on the labors of our missionaries.
and that they make intercession for
continuance Of the divine favor upon
| them and their great task that the tri-
umphs of Christs kingdom may be
fastened and the earth be filled with His
glory.
I'VE commend to the church at home
the growing native Christian Church in
India and Africa, that amid the hostile
heather surroundings those who have
renounced their false faiths may worthlly
testify to the power of Christ's resur-
rected and triumphant life."
Resolutions Adopted.
So ran the resolutions adopted by the
General Synod Of the Lutheran Church
in the United States at the convention
session held in the Luther Place Memorial
Church today at 10 O'Clock. Rev. DR.. ].
B. Remensnyder. pastor of ST. James
Lutheran Church of New York, who was
elected president of the organization yes
terday in succession to Rev. DR.. Harlan
X. Fenner, pastor of the Second English
Lutheran Church Of Louisville. was in
the chair An appOrtionment of 30 cents
per communicant for foreign missions
the same as for the past biennium. was
also adopted.
The resolutions were brought to the
attention of the synod Immediately fol-
lowing the reading Of the report of
the Lutheran board of foreign missions
by Rev. DIR. L. B. Wolf, the general
secretary.
From all sources during the past
biennium the sum OF $212,260.44 has
been raised for the mission work. The
society has eleven missionaries in India
and two in Africa. In India nearly
$4,000 is being spent or is proposed
to be spent on that field for new
plants" so the report runs. The various
cussed at length. and the statement is
made that the work is fiourishing.
Committees Appointed.
Later in the day the following commit
tees were chosen:
Devotional-Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas, Rev.
c. p. Wiles, Rev. John Weidley and Rev.
L. H. Waring.
Correspondence with other ecclesiastical
bodies-Rev. ID. IL. Bauslin. Rev J. ..
Simon, Rev. s. S. kaufman, Rev. w.
Schulzke. Rev. w. F. Bare. w. c. Schott,
]. w. Guard and II. Striebish.
District synod minutes-Rev. S. T. Mich
olas, Rev. b. W. Ziegler, Rev. E. e.
Blint, Rev. J. NJ. Bramkamp. Rev. J. F.
krueger, w. H. Schaus and DR.. j. II.
Miller.
Apportionment-B. c. Bowman. F. B.
Patton. w. Herbster. A.. B. larger.
Henry McAfee. w. /. Laird.
Resoutions-Rev. T.. K. Bell. Rev NJ
j. Kline, Rev. NJ. 8. Gresham, Rev.
George s. Murphy, Rev. Paul Roller. Rev.
e. P. Schueler, Rev. J. Elmer Bittle.
Rev. M. koolen, George E. Neff, A. r.
Fox. DR.. ]. !. Woodruff, G. e. Rizer, E.
G. Vollmar.
Evening star., 1911-06-08
r. G. SULLIVAN'S
z=2M=A

LONDRES OR PERFECTOS.
1Oc apiece; for a quarter; $3.50 for
a box of so.
The 1904 is a cigar man gets
welded to. The delicate fragrance,
the even. mellow flavor, the absolute
lack Of smoke irritation in these Gu
ban-grown filler cigars grip hold of
him hard. He's never satisfied with
Just as gOod.' It's as perfect
smoke as fine Cuban filters, with an
imported Sumatra wrapper rolled by
expert union workmen in q clean,
sanitary factory. can produce.
Try box today and settle your
smoke problem for all time.
Evening star., 1911-06-08
A Shopping Bag Free With Purchase of %5c or More
Cigar Specials.

15c IMPERIALES
Cut to 1Oc; $4.OO per box of so.
FLOR DE LOVERA
15c ARISTOCRATS
10c each; 500 per box Of %.
The Flor de Lovera brand of clear
Havana cigars is, without a ques-
tion. the largest selling in the United
States today. The high standard of
uniformity to which Lovera Cigars
are dedicated insures satisfaction all
the time.
We would rather not say chow we
can do it, But to keep faith with
the public we sometimes have to
break faith with the manufacturer.
"O'DOnneIl has II for less
Evening star., 1911-06-08
Church Born in University.

less We confine ourselves to white Prot.
estants, in which case II stands first
Evening star., 1911-06-08

when England was on the point OF
recognising the Confederacy. when our
wooden warships were only battered
and our great northern cities were threat
ened with destruction. then II was that
the ironclad Monitor. designed by John
Ericsson, an engineer born and educated
in the Lutheran land OF Sweden. came to
the rescue, and in a day raised this ma
ton from the blackest depths OF despair
to the highest pitch OF rejoicing.