davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21
His Rife Returned.

While Mr.. Frederic Martyr was
serving in Africa with the French For
eign Legion there came under his no
tice an incident that he records in
Life in the Legion" The legion had
advanced against the Dahomeyar
army, and was in pursuit Of the black
warriors.
A Dahomeyan was killed in the act
of leveling his gun at Captain Bat
treau Of the legion from behind a cot
ton tree. AS he fell his rife clattered
down at the officers very feet. Cap
tain Battreau saw that It was an old
Chassepot, and picked It up out Of
curiosity, Suddenly he became very
much interested. He examined it care.
fully, and at last exclaimed, with a
gasp of establishment
We'll, this is a miracle! Here is
the very rifle ! used in 1870 during
the war with Germany! See that hole
in the butt? That was made by a Prus.
sian bullet at Saint-P rivat. | could
tell the gun from among a million by
that mark alone; but here's my mum.
Der stamped on 1t as well, which is
evidence enough for anybody. Who
would have thought it possible that !
should pick up in Africa, as a captain,
a rife that l used in France as a ser.
geant twenty-five years ago? 1t is in.
credible"
Captain Battreau was able to prove
that the rife had indeed been his, and
he received permission to keep it,
Youths Companion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21
QUITE EQUAL TO EMERGENCY
Diplomat, Intended Victim of Kings
Joke, CleVerly Extrioated Himself
From Embarrassment.

The passing of the court fool as an
institution did not mean that kings
had ceased to take pleasure in the Sort
of nonsense that the testers had been
licensed to perpetrate. King Fred.
erick william l. of Prussia was an in.
corrigible joker, and greatly enjoyed
testing the %cleyerness Of his ministers
and advisers by planning |embarrass.
ing situations, from which they could
eItricate themselves only by tbs exer
else Of the quickest wit. However the
king was almost as ready to enjoy bis
own discontinue as that Of his intend
ed victim.
One day, at q small dinner, the king
happening to be In the mood to play q
prank, chose as his victim one of his
ministers, seated at his left. After a
moments thought, his majesty leaned
toward the courtier on his right, and
giving him a gentle slap on the cheek
said, Pass It,"
AS the tap was passed from guest to
guest round the table, the kings in.
tentions became apparent. The min
lister at Frederick Williams left
would either have to commit lese ma
jeste by Shaping his sovereign, or ad,
nit himself beaten, and be the laugh.
ing stock of the table.
Although the company was already
in a gale of merriment at his expense,
the minister was not at all ready to
acknowledge defeat. Just as the blow
was passed to him he let a knife fall
gathering to the floor between the
king and himself. Immediately a ser.
want sprang forward, picked the knife
up, and handed it to the minister; but
what was the lackey's establishment
to receive, instead of a word Of thanks,
a tap on the cheek. The minister, by
his wit, had saved the situation with.
out violating the rules of the game.
The king was the first to join in the
laughter and applause that greeted
the minister's cleverness-Youth's
Companion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that
letters testamentary ON the es-
tate Of Elizabeth Haerle deceas-
ed, were granted to the under
signed on the 18th day of Feb
.rua"y, 1913, by the Probate Court
of Lafayette County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to ex-
hibit them for allowance to the
undersigned within six months
afte the date Of said letters, or
they may be precluded from amy
benefit of said estate; and if
such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date
Of he last insertion of this pub
LEGATION they will be forever
barred.
This 18th day of February
1913
+. r. HAERLE,
Executor.
2-?S-x5.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21
No. but 1 kro- | can do it"


"Oh."
q know / watched . girl do It.
am pretty good with my hands"
At this point the other mai looked
up, jus a fash of the spidery eyes,
then another look
There is nothing" repeated the
lesser man.
n IS Sophia moved toward the
door with her hand on the knob
81 fred one last bold not She adj
dressc Mason, the terrible.
Won't you give me a chance, Mr..
Mason?'
Nj Mason looked up again. The
restless eyes surveyed her again.
Yes, guess so, You night take her
out to the shed and ask Thompson If
he al start her to work"
The clerk arose in obedience. So
phira was astonished. So was the
clerk But Mason was again oblivious.
Had dyed hair fooled him? Did he
admire 1t? Did he not see the gray
locks showing at the roots? He usual
ly saw more than most people. Could
he not see the STOPPING shoulders? 1t
could not be sympathy! lie was not
sympathetic.
No, dyed hair hod not fooled him. 1t
had enlightened him. 1t had disclosed
to him a quality he could not resist
determination
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back for an Old One.
How it Can be Done in Lex
ingtOn.

u III YAH De JULIO NJ Tx
ington.
The back aches at times with
n dull indcscriboble FEELING. max.
inc Won weary and restless ;
piercing pain, shoot across the
tn. region Of the Kidneys. and
arain fine Ioins are So lame that
to stoop is agony. No use to
rub or appIy a plaster to the
back if the kidneys are weak.
You cannot reach the cause.
Lexington residents would dc
well 10 prof! bv the following
example.
D. 1. Settle. Lexington Ave,
Richmond. Mo. saws. 81 am
clad TO again endorse Doan's
Kidney Pills. They are reliable
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21
Bill Would Follow Lawyers Advice

BIZ Woulu FolloW Advice
Mr.. Lovelor was n of those PEG
pie who on every possible occasion
consulted his attorney. Nothins
pleased him more than to 20 to law
The lawyer regarded him as an inval
liable asset.
Il have been grossly insulted!" he
exclaimed, rushing into the Office o.
his solicitor, for the seventh time in
three days.
In what way?" asked the solicitor
somewhat YEARLY.
my next door neighbor has de,
clared he will pull my nose next time
he meets me. What shall do
about it?"
We'll" said the lawyer, as If he had
given the case due elaboration. u
should soap It, then It will slip through
his fingers. Good day! NY bill win
follow In due course. "-TitBits
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE
WITH WILL ANNEXED.

Notice IS hereby given, that
letters of administration on the
estate Of John b. Mabry deceas-
ed, We're granted to the under
signed on the Goth day Of Febru-
airy, 1913, by the probate court
of Lafayette County, Missouri.
All PERSONS having claims against
said estate are required to ex-
hibit them for allowance to the
undersigned within six months
after the date of said letters,
or they may be precluded from
amy benefit Of said estate; and
if such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date
of the last insertion of this pub
LEGATION they will be forever
barred.
This 2Oth day of February
1913.
ALBERT G. MABRY,
Administrator With Will An
nexed.
2-25-x5.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS O RIA

Miss Kittic Worthington left
Monday evening for an ex-
tended visit in Galena, Kansas.
Mrs. Herbert Higgins returned
to her home in Aullville Sun
day evening after a visit here
with her sister, Mrs. Z. w.
Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21

Howard Henry Of Kansas City
spent Sunday mere with home
folks.
Wilmot kenney went to JEFF
fersou Cit? Sunday evening for
a few days visit.
Shannon Carter of Kansas
City spent Sunday here with F..
L. Carter.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21
Aa You G~onstinatad9

If so, GET 9 box of DR.. King
New Life Pills, take them reg
ularly and your trouble will
quickly disappear. They will
stimulate The liver, improve your
dig stion and get rid Of all the
2oiSons from your system. They
viii surely get you well again,
. cents at Crenshaw &
G0urg.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21

A man who was charged in an
English police court with attacking
his wife said: by an accident, sir. wa
we're both perfectly sober"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-03-21

JDe Mann of Wellington spent
Sunday here with friends.
Karl Hammer went to Jeffer-
son City Sunday morning ON bus
mess.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
Whitney to Quit Polo
Team After June Match

plans to work In much practice on
his estate In England. and. unless pres
ent arrangements miscarry. will return
to this country In time for the inter-
national serie' with the English team,
starting on June TO-
II was uue solely to the efforts Of
Harry Payne Whitney that the Ameri-
can Polo Cup was returned to the
United States In 1909 after a twenty
three years soJou-n In England. Dur
ing that period the American team made
only perfunctory efforts to mt" the
cup. The advent OF Harry Payne Whit
ney worked for an immediate change
In the methods Of the Meadow Brook
Club. 1t didn't take the famous horse
man long TO discover that the reason
for Americas failure on the field was
an inferior supply OF ponies, Mr.. Whit
ney was of the belief that, mounted as
well as the EnglishmcR. the American
team could carry OF the honors.
After dh,sent practice a challenge was
sent to the English team In 1909. which
was gladly accepted. The Britons had
been winning so regularly that they
looked forward with pleasure to another
triumph over the Americans. However.
the English players had to reckon with
Harry Payne Whitney.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02

The American polo team will feel
keenly the loss Of Harry Payne Whit
ney. who intends TO re!inauish the lead
ership OF the Meadow Book :eam after
the playing OF the international games
with the birmingham Cub OF England
next June The noted pololst has con-
templated for some time his withdrawal
from the American team. and only the
pleading OF friends induced him to par
tlcipate In the next contests against the
Eng.ishmen.
1t has been known privately that Mr..
Whitney was disguised over the way
the Meadow Brook team was managed
Enthusiasm was not as great as It
might have been. and It IL said that the
polo captain shouldered q major part OF
the tremendous expense necessary to fit
out team strong enough to success
fully cope with the Brltons In the an
nual games and was sick OF the job.
According to reports In circulation In
society circles, II Is the intention OF
Mr.. Whitney to sail for Europe Satur-
day. carrying with him many of his
0Amsus polo ponies. Mr.. whitney
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
Nc Carly and Wells Next,
Palzer's COnQuerOr Says
He'll Bar All NeqrOes

uchNoTiuB 70 urTdnRe m0tcn WIN
Webs hero on Independence Day. Nc
Carey to-day cablcd the Brltist,er and
expects q favorable reply Tomorrow.
Fans who witnessed yesterdays battle
we're universally Of the opinion that
Falzer was outclassel at every stage of
tho night. Despite Palzer's advantage
IN reach and In size. his blows seemed
60 lack Furnishing power and he was
wholly without initiativV
Fans say ne would have made q bet
ter showing had he Gu. loose In the be-
ginning from the instructions Of his
manager. Tom O'Rourke. ana gone
ahead on his own hook. Throughout the
entire battle Palzer looked to O'Rourke
TO tell him what to d.. and Tom yelled
through n megaphono what tactics TO
pursue. McCarty merely smiled when
he heard these instructions. and hc cas-
Wy anticipated every move Of the lowan.
palzer was game throughout and stood
toe to toe and fought courageously when
II was apparent he had no chance. hut
he looked awkward At the side Of the
cowboy.
McCarty's display OF scientific box
ing was n complete revelation to the
fans Thcy had expected to see two
novices at the lighting game. who
would turn the affair into smuggling
match. Instead. they saw ono novice.
Palzcr, and one cool. calculating, clever
boxer.
All pronounced McCarty by far the
most promising heavyweight In the
| white division since the days of Jim
| Jefrries. In the early stages. when
| Palzer assumed the aggressive. Nc
Carly had no difficulty In eluding him
| and then. after the seventh round. ne
| began a systematic effort to put his
man away.
| His best blows were a straight left
| the same punch he used against Jim
! Flynn--and a wicked right cross. land
| Ing these two blows without difficulty.
he kept Palzcr shaken up and worried
| all stagcs. In thc last six rounds these
| blows rut Ialzcr's face to ribbons and
| closed one eye, smashed his nose aud
| opened one ear. First he would shower
| a srr!cs Of straight lcfth on Falzer and
then come In with a terrific right cross
In the sixteenth and seventeenth
rounds the end seemed near. hut Palzei
continued to nght gainely or to hang On
At the opening OF the eighteenth Palzei
rose unsteadlly and walked out to NEE
Mcta-ty. The latter shot two stralgn
let's into his face, and then landed I
terrific rig'ht swing. A moment late
two more straight lcfts made Palzcr vir
tually helpless. Mc'arty apparently d!'
not want to administer a knockout. 10
he glanced at Referee Eyton and backe'
away from his man, Eyton steppe'
forward and raised McCarty's glove,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
Promoter McCarey viii Make
Effort to Match English =
man for July 4.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. mo
fighter whose skin Is not wlate viii
ever have Q chance at McCarthy's
heavyweight title.
This was the first announcement made
to-day by Luther Mccarthy. following
his defeat Of Al Palzcr OF Iowa yester-
day after seventeen and onc-half ROUNDS
OF terrific milling. In the middle Of the
eighteenth round Referee Eyton stopped
the hattie 10 save Palzer from further
punishment.
81 will not meet any negro. but Will
draw the color line absolutely" was
McC'arthy's statement. ~ have no In
tentiop Of burying my title. however.
and any fighter who IL worthy may have
n crack at II.
while am willing to go against any
white fighter who IL licked for me.
prcfer to meet Bonbadler Wells, IN
order to clear up any talk that the
English may have OF supremacy. ! VIII
probably meet Wells on July T. After
that willard and Daley can fight 1t out
and I will meet tho winner"
Mct;arty then paid tribute to his
defeated focman.
"Palzcr in the gamcst hoy have ever
met" said he. 'IIe took a good deal
more than Jim Flynn did. and he didn't
finch once. lie can have another
chance at me after the other contenders
are disposed Of"
A person knowing nothing OF the re-
sui, OF yesterdays battle. looking at
all has
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02

heat hsne Round even. ,.,
.Ppesfsi 70 10 Glowing ~ yhss straight lrt,.
ir"% T.l,sy. eye. MccsTy iippsi to the mat,
but WAS up in az instant, 4 straight lsft qps ns
Msv-nth Round -Mc,ar.y, drove . terrific let
4 r ;. M &, ;.s ..i, W" only sS Be- as
BY nsht 20 che stomach and sn",s.r i'f. swim" Ing
10; rs MsfHi houSs f oasc.rs sat crashing l.
& '' s:h ~ OF :sq rs.ss s .ss'f ' ms%
ard right eve wSes bleeding prcfuseS. Pal,er
IA no, i.oa a blow during the roasd' Nc
,,mlrscnIh Rcunlxr.l,,r ,eashst McC.ryy..:
IL, VT" .. a .. - tsh r. i sS"''' 'tHs n
! s.s ...: :sss : 4. s::a y. IA q;
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VI: q Y =. =. ~ e s, :t: ss g
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= 8: 20 " e. =: =, Ss.. q dow ss:Ss
se -. s:!:ss = q: ~. .s Ssu; :s::, ..
NJ. assss. =: ::s:::: ! :$SI,, AZ 4, /
z. ~ iaiiSs.a 40 :..ifSi leg: V d; u
g s.:: - = !' n Sss: 8 18th !. 8
HsosN ~ : had r. e IL Wv ard pl,ys
-: IS: 81; ); 81 q =: !: = ~, g.;
~ :1sdss =; = ~ .s' " TT" - ~! r.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
The Fight By Rounds:

Ft-t Round-T,- fight started At as p. NJ.
Pacific time. Paiser rushed McCsry and kither
wsliopcd him with i.st and nigh. to the head.
missed ,%, h5 rshT; And 10, ,,Mssc. rty
auesed ~i,d s"nss t. .. ..snsa M McsnSs
W., sn VAN han. Ss .,Is t lsii ;Ss sSis f..ss
SrSss, blood iSs% MSS ~ the S'" ~. as
Esse . y i,..i ,,n I'd. rs CO.., e
ID "S S ;s n1s '.ss sssss ss. e d &s:s
.s; y, f:.T: he'd S.sS Si.S II, % ,a 3:
. u: ;s; ., Ma,'' ;Ss:,,Siiy , I.%sf1 {"
M 1 ~, ty S S.,d WA, Z Il: :!S.os S:S
% .%s.a .s s.a ~. Nm, into ss' P. s' md
S "a 10 =, 20: e :. sS a ass",
:'" IN ; % k.c.ay: sso: Ssc.sy rsnnsd
f.i.:' Y. .ttS ..s md l \, ~, With S ss,'i !;
III fas ns h1csMni,. 'Su i.n,ns Mec.ay LANDED
Wy 4 s s =: H c. A.: "a ~
A fs Pss ss e rS'' ":s:s :.:s
swollen srS s ' ~ ~, Se II "a" ..at l.A &c sh
s,, let's to the fare. Causing Ptlssr's mud
and nos, % bissd. raaLss drove . hasd IN +
Tsc C:Iy: , ,s,sA but The e''s'' '-s' s''s'd
s!aS Rom. -raiss R.saasa tE C.ices ~ !.
ss. ~. e:sSSnS ss:S.s:' e" I = ssaa '' ,s
:s t' s;s Z: | ' .. 3 : :s
% si fsi... ~ s.. s:sss sA:sssss q 81
and the Mi.oEa.n came h.el vitA sshs boo
:s.: s ~ .4 70 sS'E ss'..s. \:
"a s sna isss g ssss' .i:~ sosi.S Ns6sssy
- 9TH tU S'.ashs lsfs. Accssvs ''aa
Ninth RouA-esiss yt.sssssd NOW ~
E Sc: SC: e; !. - ~: 80; a .dE:'s ~ . $,,:s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
SPORTS

TWIN Powder HAL New Year iso-
yard handicap Mt Edinburgh.
Scotland. drew 1900 people. The
early heats were unevcntful. but In the
seventh heat McDade Of Belfast, from
tho 1912 yards start. whose chances OF
winning the handicap were considered
exceptionally good. was beaten by Wal
lace. OF Cowdenheath. Bombardier
Wells. the heavy weight boxer OF Eng
land. won his heat from the 10-yard
mark In 1915 seconds. beating e. Car
ter, of Australia.
The hockey teams Of South ORANGE Field Club
and tho short Hills \. G. engaged ~ their annual
New Years game at Short Hnls. the team from
south Orange winning . to o.
That the United States baseball LEAGUE may
10 revived this year with clue In Cleveland IL
q report that reached the Maps headquarters yes-
teams 10 The soiIowins cities; Pittsburgh. Cis,e.
land, Cincinnati. indianapolis, Chicago. MI.
waukce. ST. Louis and Kansas City.
Reggie Walker. the winner N the London
o%P,. psss race has syS,seda az. he seSs
hoy who ran seventy yards in ! 10 seconds. there
nv e1uallinz the worlds record. In the etadium
al ia anneshurs. south Africa on Nor. 81 Walker
attacked the respris at seventy and ninety yarii
aud $40 for the ninety y,rls. which IL asserted
10 I've one tenth Of q second better than was etci
before accomplished.
Remarkably ciose shooting WAS witnessed at
the Traven Island trAps OF the New York Athletic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
EOlTEO BY
R0BERT EOGREN
Murphy May Get
WoIgaSf Mat
-oNn6Y MuRr1fY made such q

MURPHY made such q
dsrfui showing in his bout
= frankie Burns In san Franz
that jim Coffroth, the night promote
that place has decided TO match
with Al woigast for a twenty-rc(
bout to take place on washingto
Birthday. providing. OF course. -
wolgast and his manager. Tom JonSl
are willing TO take the match. Cowr0S
has wired Jones q nattering offer 9
wolsast to meet Murphy.
Hsvips ecm. 4, ne eooc,u,sr .ns. n vcsl
b . financial failure 70 stage the sn-round ~
bstwen Eddie McGooFty and Freddie Heb
the raimc-t A. o. on jan. 10. The night
the Joe n aers-Leach Oko0 isn't ct the n
A. c.. Billy Gibson. manageS Of the Bronx
decadsd to-day to have McGocrty and Hic,s
on Jan. Q. end wired 10 McGocrty 70 stast
suitable "a Mc0corty. the rrospec,s are thso
will icars on the flint train for this city.
Had Al paissr been auccs~ful IN def<s
LnthsR McCsrv he would have been offers
big guarantee to flint Jack johnson IN Parfe
Grand Prix nisht for the heavyweisht chsmp
ship title. Al kpps. who u ov0 In Paris
several American figntes. was authorized 10
range q match between ths men. McCar0
rrobsbly b asksd now TO fisht Jchnsoa.
there 10 no chance Il him aoceptinG the of0s
he drew the color Line several weslo ago.
Joe Jeanette. the ec,cred heavyveisft. has
matched for two fights by his manager. Dan
ke,rirk. III, firrt will lv with Rlsck BIN
Philadelphia for six rounds At Ha,eltom. Pa.s
Jan. -. wills his second will be with JEFF C1l
the clever Western fighter. for ten rounds 4
shuw TO he held at joplin. Mo-. on Jan. IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
JEANETTE BESTS JOHNSON
BOUT At lRvING A. c,

Joe Jeanette. who has considerable
u ouble In getting any OF the big white
men to meet him In ring battle. met
batting Jim" Johnson. the oolorsd
heavyweight Of Tennessee. In the main
bout st the Irving A. c. matinee show
and won. johnson put up q great battle
and not only kept right aft1 Joe AZ
through the ten sessions. but managed
10 drop HIN TO the floor In ne arss
round With heavy LETT swing nvsh O
- NV.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-02
Arthur Irwin Returns and De-
clares Bermuda Ideal for
Spring Training.
By BOHEMIAN BULGER.


"RANK CHANCE and Arthur Irwin
gave The fans Of New York a
4 double-header New Years greeting
In practically announcing that the former
peerless leader of the Cubs would surely
manage the Highianders. and that the
Hilltop warriors would get themselves
In shape on the island Of Bermuda.
Chance leaves California Saturday and
VIII meet Frank Farrell In Chicago Jan.
to make Anal arrangements In regard
70 the former taking charge.
Coincident with this announcement
comes word from Chance that he IL not
responsible for the many statements
sent from the Coast to the effect that
ne will demand 81, 1000 and fve per cent
Of tho profits; that he will not put on a
uniform and all that sort OF thing. In
other words, Chance has made no state
ments At all and Is willing to work at
reasonable price. He got 81 500 in salary
and q q, 800 bonus from the Cubs. 1t IL
understood the New York club will pay
him $1,000. Farrell sent him q two
hundred-word telegram . few days ago
and Chance Immediately made arrange
mcnts to come to Chicago. When every
thing Is settled he will come here before
Feb. Is to begin spring training at Ber-
mudA.
Arthur Irwin. who returned yesterday,
Is tickisd to death with conditions 81
Hamilton, Bermuda. He says the ell
mate Is ideal for training and that the
grounds Of the Cricket Club are prac'
tically perfect.
1.-THE grounds are a. smooth A. q
billiard table" says Arthur. land there
will be plenty Of room for both the
New York and Jersey City clubs e
| tran at the same time. The only dim
Guilty we Will have 10 In hotel accom-
modations. I have secured options or
several private houses. and we will prob
ably take our own chefs down ant
live privately"