davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-28
Free Liver
Remedy

r. is well to stop a physical all
ment at the first signs OF its approach,
and that is especially true OF liver
s.ouble, which can eventually give
rise 10 so many serious complications
Many have liver trouble and imagine
it is indigestion, and hence take the
wrong remedy.
When the liver does not store Up suf-
fcient gastric juices 1t becomes sluggish.
and In this way disturbs the stomach and
bowels. with which it is supposed to work
In harmony. Then comes the sallow
complexion. the pimply face, the dull
pain In the forehead. the thinning OF
Inc blood. etc. A very quick and sensible
way 10 stop the trouble as well as 20
cure It Is by the use of DR.. CaldweIs
Syrup Pepsin, which contains ingredients
especially intended TO promote the ac-
tiVity OF the liver.
Among the many thousands who have
written the doctor about the results
achieved with his remedy. and who are
glad to make the facts public so that
others can help themselves. are Mr.. Jas.
Kennedy, st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. s. A.
La Rue of Smiths Grove, KY, and many
others.
These. like thousands Of others, started
the use Of Syrup Pepsin with a sample.
II you will send your name and address
YOU can also obtain a free trial bottle.
This will prove to you that liver trouble
Is promptly cured with this remedy or
money viii be refunded. Having tried
1t you can then. buy it I'm the regular
way Of your druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle, and the latter is
sufficient for an entire family.
This remedy is a vast improvement
over cathartic tablets and salts. which
only do good for the time being. Syrup
Pepsin Is permanent in its results. is
pleasant to take and does not grippe. It
Is especially good for all those who AN
not stand a violent p%urgative.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
free of charge. Explain your case in a
letter and he win reply TO you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a postal card or
otherwise. For either request the Doctors
address is DR.. w. B. Caldwell, R.500 Cald-
well building, Monticello, III.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-28

petroleum markets, now takes
considerable quantities of Ameri-
can lubricating oil made from
petroleum, and her Asiatic pos
sessions take also certain quanti-
ties of our illuminating oil. The
largest customer for our IL
Illuminating oil is England, to
which the exports Of 1910 a
mounting to about 1870 million
gallons, valued at more than 5
million dollars. Germany ranks
second, the quantity sent to that
country in 1910 being about 1OS
million gallons to Netherlands
about 100 million gallons; China
about so million Japan about
As million; and even British In
dia about 80 million gallons. In
fact practically every country in
the world receives greater or
less quantities of our petroleum
The list of countries TO which it
is sent Includes Greenland, lee
land, Malta, and other of the
Mediterranean islands; the Azores
and Madeira Islands, Turkey in
Europe and Asia, Egypt, Siam,
Korea, Hongkong, the Straits Set
Elements, Dutch East Indies,
French East Indies; French, Ger
man, and British Oceania; the
Philippine Islands, Madagascar
italian, German, French, Por-
tuguese, British, and Spanish AZ
RIGA; British Danish, and Dutch
West Indies; Haiti, Santo Do
hllhg0, the central American
States, and every country OF
South America.
Not only is our kerosene pop
ular in the homes of all parts Of
the world, but American gaso-
lene exported under the general
title Of naphtha, is furnishing
power for motor-boats, automo-
biles and flying machines in var
ious sections Of the world, while
.lubricating oil exported goes to
more than eighty countries, and
is valued at more than 20 mil
lion dollars a year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-28
What $ in Clure's.

The leading feature in the Feb
ruary McClure's is the first in
istalment Of the series Of true de-
tective stories, Great Cases Of
Detective Burns, y recorded by
Dana Gatlin. Burns is un-
questionably the most famous
detective in the United States,
and these stories of his most in
teresting cases are told in his
own words. The first of these,
How Abe Ruef Confessed" is a
story Of the famous San Francisco
graft prosecutions. "The Case
of the Reporter" by Hugo Mum
sterberg, deals with the methods
Of the newspaper reporters. Pro-
lessor Munsterberg as a noted
psychologist is considered good
copy" and his account of the
sensational distortions and the
faxed interviews which the news
papers have printed about his
work is an especially interesting
example Of the inaccuracy and
the exaggerations of the press.
The article on women Laundry
Workers." by Edith Wyatt and
Sue Ainslie Clark, is composed of
the reports Of Miss Garcia Woer-
ishofer, Miss Elizabeth Howard
Westwood, who have made a
thorough Investigation Of the
conditions existing in the com
lnercial, hotel, and hospital laun-
dries in New York. Burton /
Hendricks second article on
THE Mormon Revival of Poly
gamy' gives many instances Of
polygamy' gives many instance.
of polygamous Maria ges that
have taken place since the mani.
festo Yves issued, and proves pos.
lively that plural marriagfs arc
now the rule among the Nor.
mans. and that they are sanct
Toned by the Mormen Church
Critical Moments with wild on.
nimals32 by Ellen YeIvin, in tbi.
number Of McClure's is an in.
teresting account Of the training
Of wild animals for circus and
animal shows. The special fic.
ton feature in the February
number is Innocencio, by Rex
Beach, a dramatic adventure story
of the Caribbean Sea, one Of the
strongest pieces of writing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-28
American Petroleum Used in all
Parts Of the World.

Parts of the World.
The United States lights the
world. In one hundred countries
colonies and islands, scattered in
every grand division and in
every climatic section of the
world American kerosene supplies
light, while in more than eighty
countries the products Of our min.
eral oils are used in generating
power or for fabrication of ma
chinery there in operation. About
1000 million gallons Of American
kerosene pass out Of the country
annually, to be used chiefly in
lighting homes and places OF
business, and the value Of all
classes of mineral oil sent out Of
the country approximate 100
million dollars a year.
The United States now produc-
es two-thirds Of the worlds sup
ply of petroleum, the quantity
produced in the year Just end
ed having been, according to a
statement recently issued by tn
Geological Survey, over 200 mil
lion barrels of crude oil, or
more than s billion gallons. Just
what quantity of refined oil was
produced from this more than s
billion gallons of crude oil pro-
duced in 1910 cannot now be
stated, but the Bureau Of Statis-
ties of the Department of Com
merce and Labor shows exports
OF practically a billion gallons a
year of the refined Illuminating
oil, and approximately ~ bill
billion gallons Of oil Of all classes,
including in this term illumina-
ting oil, lubricating oil, naphthas,
and certain quantities in the
crude or unrefined state.
What is the value of this more
than 5 billion gallons of mineral
oil produced in the United States
last year2 Probably IT'S mil
lion dollars, though this is nee
essarily an estimate. What is
the value of the finised article,
the Illuminating oil, the naphthas,
the g~asolene, the lubricating oil,
the paraffin and other grades
manufactured from this raw
product9 This can only be es-
.timated, though the Census of
1905 shows the value Of the pro-
ducts of petroleum refining" in
1904 to be IT'S million dollars.
What is the value of the mineral
oil exported? The Bureau Of
Statistics show that the total
value Of the mineral oil exported
in 1904 was 30 million dollars,
and in 1908 was 100 million, of
which rs million was Illuminating
Ioil; 19 million lubricating oil
I4l2 million naphthas, and other
lighter products Of distillation ;
million dollars crude oil and
about 3 million dollars residiunm.
In 1903 and 1910 the value Of the
exports was slightly less than in
1908, due chiefly to q fall ia ex-
port prices, though the quantity
also showed a slight decline in
1910 when compared with 1908.
and a half gallons Of our PEI
troleum passing out Of the eouh-
try2 1t goes, as already indicat-
ed, to a hundred different eom-
tries, colonies and islands. Scarce
" a country in the world can be
named to whom it is not sent.
Even Russia, which was for years
cur chief rival in the worlds
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-28

Missouri Pacific Time Gard.
LEXINGTON BRANCH-WES'
~BOUND-M0RNING
Leave Sedalia 515 a. IN.
Arrive Lexington ~ :2S a. m.
Arrive Kansas City. % 40 a. m.
EVENING.
Leave Sedalia 2:55 p. m.
Arrive Lexington. .5.25 p. m.
Arrive Kansas City! ~ AS p. m.
EAST B~OUND-MORNING.
Leave Kansas City. 600 a. m.
Arrive Lexington. $40 a. m.
Arrive Sedalia -. 80 a. m.
EVENING.
Leave Kansas City ,.. .4:3O p. m.
Arrive Lexington 1855 p. m.
Arrive Sedalia. 1886 p, m.
RIVER R-0UTE-LEXINGT0N-
JEFFERSON CITY.
Leave Lexington :. +. 1850 a. m.
Arrive Jefferson City 70 80 a. m
Leave Jefferson City ..1:10 p. m.
Arrive Lexington j. $50 p, m.
LOCAL FREIGHTS-LEXING-
TON BRANCH.
East bound i. $50 a. m.
West bound J.. !. 1915 p. M.
The evening world., 1911-11-21

secretary and treasurer. II was always
a matter OF much comment that under
no circumstances wa Bayley permitted
10 see any one alone. Customers who
soukht n personal interview We're al
ways informed by Miss Dugan. with her
prcttiest smile:
You must see him in my presence"
There was no appeal from that deci-
sion. 70 the employees In the office IN
the Mnrbridss Building. broadway and
Thlrty-fourth street. she was "a woman
or sreat mystery. Nop knew where
che lived. but they all marvelled at
her wealth OF clothing. II has been
learned. however. that Miss Dugan a
an apartment at No. 207 West One
Hundred and Tenth street and c. A.
Dugan also lived there. Tho dcscrip-
tlon OF c. \. Dugan tallies with that
Of Heron payley.
I'VE have come across q lot OF women
who helped In a way to get people to
invest In fraudulent Schemes said In
spcctor Barber. but Mary Dugan IL
the first one | over heard OF who was
the brains of the combination. She d.
rected everything. From my Investiga-
ton OF the books II looks as 10 they
managed to get away with nearly hals
a million dollars"
The evening world., 1911-11-21
DOES A DERWSH
DANCE ON STEPS
DODG|NG CAMERAS
Mrs. Jenkins Entertains Crowd
by Terpsichorean Exhibition
in Leaving Building.

Mrs. Helen Dwells jenkins. who
achieved notoriety because of her rela-
tons with Nathan Allen, millionaire
founder OF the leather trust, and John
C. Collins. a Nashville banker. did a
Derv1sh dance on the steps OF the
County Court House. to-day, that at
tracted a large crowd OF passersby, In
her efforts to dodge several cameras
focused upon her.
Mrs. Jenkins. covered with expensive
brown furs from head to foot, appeared
In Justice Guys part OF the Supreme
In answer to the suit brought
against her by Rebecca Is. Powell. Isa-
belle =. Harmed and Ethel T.. Delama-
ter. to ~foreclosc a mortgage OF W0.OO
given by Mrs. Jenkins on the property
at No. 80 West E~ighty-siXth street,
known as the Bell mansion
The case was to have been tried to-
day. but Daniel w. Blumenthal. counsel
for Mrs. Jenkins. announced a settle
ment had been reached out Of court.
Mrs. jenkins was whlrled downtown
in a big. green automobile. Entering tho
court house. she was met by Mr.. Blum
enthal. and after a few minutes con-
versation with him. she retraced her
steps to the motor ear. which was walt
Ing directly In front OF the main en-
trance on Chambers street. As soon as
Mrs. jenkins observed The p%hOtogra-
piers. she turned abruptly on her tiny
heels and did a sort OF whirling jig. with
n arm covering her face. until she
had become securely seated again In
her car Mr.. Blumenthal followed her
n they were whisked away to the
lawyers office.
The details OF the settlement OF the
case In court We're not made public.
Mrs, Jenkins gave the $4,000 mortgage
as a second claim on the property. when
she purchased II some time ago from
the plaintiffs. When the suit to fore
close was filed Mrs. Jenkins filed a
counter claim, alleging the plaintiffs. In
selling the property to her for sl5O. 0OO.
had misrepresented its value to her.
She said after paying a deposit Of $50.
900 OF II she learned the property was
worth only s95, 900. according to the best
expert testimony. The plaintiffs sought
to recover n personal deficiency judg-
ment against Mrs. jenkins amounting
to about 5000
According to Mr.. B~lumenthal. a gen
eral release has been exchanged be-
tween the parties. and the plaintlfs
nave Withdrawn all claim against Mrs,
Jenkins.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
THEATRE MANAGER
APOLOGIES TO YALE.
Students Demonstration" Justified,
He Says, for Performance Was
Iniudiciously Cut.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 2l.-The ex-
element over the student disturbance
of Saturday night probably will be
closed without any lawsuits. Manager
Eldridge Of the Hyperion Theatre has
addressed a letter to the student body,
in which he expresses regret at the
occurrence and says hat much of the
criticism Of the management was do
served. He e~xplainS. however. that
the conduct of the performances rests
with the travelling stage
The Intervention Of the~police," Mr..
EIdridge says. "d~emoralized Saturday
nights programme because 1t was i'm
possible to rehearse so large a cast on
the short notice given by the police TO
cut the lines"
The Are hose, he says. was turned
on by frightened stage hands. Mr..
Eldridge will make restitution individ-
ually 10 any whose garments were
damaged by water.
Mr.. Eldridge defends the increase OF
prices. by saying the company was the
largest visiting New Haven this sea-
son! The shortening of the show. he
avs was bad stage management.
Mr.. Eldridge pleads for continuance
of friendly relations with the students
The evening world., 1911-11-21

but the right. happy marriage Is the
happiest life and the completest full
for any woman, and the pro-
fessional woman knows this just as
we'll as the otherfs."
Il m sorry for any nice man or
woman who remains unmarried" ad-
many years connected with the Ethical
Culture School and a we'll known lee
turer. But 1 am sorrier for those who
are unhappily mated because they didn't
wait to choose the right one.
'Ths professional woman 10 hap
pdly not compelled "a marry for Q
home. She has the opportunity OF
waiting till the man she really
loves presents himself. And II he
never comes she does not nssd to
contract IN unhappy uinon and
bring up unfortunate little chill.
drsn In IN atmosphere Of disoord.
COLLEGE WOMAN MAKES GOOD
WIFE AND MOTHER.
"As for colleges being old maid fac
tories, that's been proved to lie nom
sense. The statistics gathered by the
intercollegiate Alumnae show that
while college women marry a bit later
thar the average. their marriages are
more happy. The proportion of divorces
V strakingly small. Also. though the
birth rate of their children is a trine
lower than among non-coilege women,
the death rate 10 q great deal lower.
And surely. from the purely racial
point OF view. It's better to have three
children and bring them all up to ma
turity than to have nix. and all but
n die in infancy.
In q city like New York there are
quite a. many business and profess
sional men who remain bachelors as
there are women who remain spinsters.
This 10 partly from economic reasons
and partly because most of home life
car be obtained without the burdens Of
matrimony. But why doesn't some one
lecture these men about their race
suicidal tenrenciesr'
d you agree with DR.. Sprague tina.
every woman fulnls her big destiny In
marriage?" I asked.
II think that true for the majority
of women. n men. too. But there are
some womeR to whom art really does
mean everything. Just as there are
some men to whom work 10 more than
love of m I think this minority
should be recognized.
But II the well educated and suo-
cessful business ONE to-day have
dficulty in finding men they wish to
marry. the situation would seem to be
up to the men!"
The evening world., 1911-11-21
ETR|CA-QU|CK
WOMAN INDICTED
BY Government
Office Inspector Raided
Miss Dugan's Office, but
She Is Missing Now.

Mary Dugan, lately connected with
the Manhattan Real Estate Company.
has the distinction Of being the nrst
woman In the United States to he In
dlctcd as II principal In a get-rich-
qulc'; Swindle.
In addition to Mise Dugan. Heron
Bayiey was also indicted as well as j.
G. Gayigan. Irving ]. Isabel and George
Plane. The last three named were
caught In the raid headed by POS,
ONCE Inspector Barber last month In
Gavigan's office In the Marbridge
building. Broadway and Thirty-fourth
street. Gavigan. Isabel and Plane are
now under bail. Inspector Barber Is
very anxious to locate Miss Dugan ana
Bayley. 1t IL understood that several
others have also been indicted ana
that az a result OF the raid last mon
one of the biggest get-rich-quiek games
in the real estate line has been put out
of business. Gavigan sold the stock
for the Manhattan Real Estate Com
pany.
Miss Dugan. who Is an attractive
young woman OF about thirty years
and n thorough business woman. Is
said to have come from Canaia about
ten years ago. She lived first In hos
ton. securing u position IA n stenog'
rapher there. and remaining In ina
civ for about a year. However, life
In Boston was not to her liking ans
she came to this city and n hrs'
heard OF az "A real estate broker. viii
offices at No. . West one Hundred and
sixteenth street. Some OF the tran
sactlons she appeared In as a reaI
estate broker have been under investi'
CATION by the courts.
About Ave years y Bayley inc Mis-
Dugan launched the Manhattan Rea
Estate Company. she appearing as IN
The evening world., 1911-11-21
All city Hall
Trees VIII Go
Next Time.

The wisdom Of the present admins
tration of the Park Department was
demonstrated in City Hal Park to-day
10 thousands Of taxpayers. A foreman
and a ana of three men connected
the old ailantus trees in the park with
heavy wires. tightly drawn between
them and fastened around them In
collars of rubber tubing.
One of the trees blew down last week
and badly injured q boy. Aiiantus
trees. while they are quick growing n
thrive in very poor soil, have few roots
and are easily blown over. The fore
man In charge OF the work to-day said
1t was the idea to let them share their
strength.
II Is quite apparent to everybody who
knows anything about ailantus trees
that II the new idea 10 carried out to
the bitter end there will be just one
certain result. The frst tree to fail
will bring down every other tree In the
park and 1t will be a lucky citizen who
Is nearby at the time without being
hurt.
The foreman vas asked about this.
He, like his boss, Mr.. Slower. revealed
himself as a fatalistic philosopher.
WELL. then. II I 10 trees have weak
roots" III said. 1t 10 a good thing
they'll come dow all at once as quick
as may be-"
The first two Trees to be h~arnessed
were on opposite stdes Of the crosswalk
from Park Row to the police sub-sta-
ton. The wires ere frightened by
block and taclcle. making II perfectly
certain that one or both OF the con-
nected trees. when II does fall. will land
across the walk.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
AEROPlANES FOR WARSHlPS,

WASHINGTON. Nov. gi.-That an
other year will see the hyroplano so
developed that each battlcship Of the
American navy nay have Its own fly
ing machine. is the opinion OF Capt.
Washington I. Chambers.
Capt. Chambers believes that as soon
as the motor problem. on which nearly
all aviation experts are working. Is
solved. installation OF hyiro-aeroplancs
~ a part Of battleship equipment will
be begun,
The evening world., 1911-11-21
FEDERAL CONTROL OF CUPID.
Prof.. Won Kleinsmfd SURE Uncle
Sam Will Do the Mating.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 21.-Dan
cupid, In the game Of love and mating,
is to have q foe in Uncle Sam. accord
ing to Prof. r. Il. Won Kleinsmid. OF
Depauw University. to-day.
The educator. addressing the Young
Mems Christian Association forecasted
Federal control of the matrimony mar
Set and declared that the day viii come
when the National government through
restrictive and regulative Legislation
making.
The evening world., 1911-11-21

FUR
SALE

Tomorrow there will be an.
other Great Fur Sale in The Day.
light Fur Department, which 10
intended to eclipse all former
sales Of the present season not
only in this store but every other
store in New York.
For the same quality Of Fur that poe
can Get here you'll be asked to ,ay abou
double in other stores.
Assortments are full and exeeptonanv
attractive.
The evening world., 1911-11-21
NEED SCHOOLS TO COMBINE
HOME AND BUSINESS,

'Of course 1t Is difficult for q profess
s,onal woman to do this sort Of thing
after sshe is established in her work.
What we need Is schools which combine
business and domestic training for girl
students.
III the modern grill don't mean the
college graduate only. but n GIRLS
dlsinclined to domestlcity. IT'S the SIM
plest thing IN the world to awaken her
interest. When she considers cooking
and sewing as arts. which II the way we
present them at Teachers College. she
realizes hat marriage offers her scope
for a truly wonderful career"
And you don't think the Independent
income n assured position of the pro-
fessional woman are obstacles to her
marriage?" l asked.
"Of course there are selfish women
everywhere who shlrk their natural re-
sponsibilities." returned Prof. Woolman.
The evening world., 1911-11-21

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. Billie
coughs caused the death of Hormidss J.
Carasr. secretary of the State Board OF
Optoanetry, At the Rhode Island Hos
patai to-day. He had been III for several
Gays before ne was aptNoked BY con-
The evening world., 1911-11-21
Health and Beauty Answers
Ky AIRS. NAE MARTYS.

Maiden: Your thin. straggy hair can no
made to come In thick and fluffy. II you avoid
.lksli shampoos. The most beneiicial thing Tor
cleansing scalp and hair Is plain c~Anthrox. . tea
.ooufuI .of which dissolved In . cup a hot
water II enough for . delightful shampoo. lou
will find canthroK removes every atom OF dust
and dandruff, and after rinsing. the hsn Will
dry quickly and u EASILY managed. uss cAnthroa
occasionaIiy and your hair Will regain its original
tint and lo'sliness.
p,,i,an. You are right. kArdene Is . rem
ale of p~raudmothers days. And Ia conAdered tbs
hest thins known, as a bloodeleanser and body
builder. This oldfashioned tonic ID made ~
dixolytng . half -cuptul sugar In ons'hAif pint
alcohol. 10 which is added one ounce nrdens
and enough hot water to make a full quart. Inc
do., A, a tablespoonful before meals. A treat
ment with tins tonic Will quickly nd the system
oil impunties, Iestoru your health aud appetite
and build you w.
Dot, You cannot change the color OF your
ave. but you oan make them bright and sparA'
lng by using a simple %eye-touic. made by dis
gplying an ounce VI crystos In q pint 0t eoh
water. Two or three drops Of TINS should Dc
nut Ia each eye daily. The erystoS ~eyetonie Is
,olsudid for sore. aching or tired eyes anu gran
ulated lids. and its We frequently does away
With the necessity OF wearing glasses
u,. Ten. IN II 4, gratifying 10 snov that
IN. k.tdene tonic las done ~ much for Jou.
., Stop using powder and Try this simple lotion
, ir the skin aud 1 AN sure you viii be delighted
4 If, hslf.pin. hot water Dissolve four ounces
s,urmax. thou add tao tsaspO1uius sJeenne.
When this 4, cool apply s~parinsly q the lace.
neck and arms. rubbing lightly until dry. THIS