davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-13

While VIM. Camplin and Ernest
Smiley, at Santa Fe, were cleaning
out the we'll the other day behind
the barber shop which Mr.. Camp
lin recently bought, they found
thirty-seven half-pint bottles of
whiskeY.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-13

J. W. Dowell, south of Benton
City, has named his good farm
"Cloverdale. " It's a farm worthy
the name all right.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-13

II. S. Martin at Vandalia re-
news for the Message. He says ;
We have had the Message since
its first issue, over 13 years ago,
and we still like it.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-13

Rev. j. A. Sneed, of Clarence,
Mo, has been called as pastor of
the New Holiness Church of Cen
traIia for the present year.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-13

Full account of army revolts IN
Old Mexico on another page OF
the Message; $50 men Shot down
last Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-13

The Message is sorry to lose
Theodore H. Miller and his good
family from Mexico community.
They have located in Texas. May
prosperity and happiness ever
follow them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-13

The "Drys" win in test vote at
jefferson City; account on
another page of this paper.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-13

Miss Grace Bush, who has a
good business position at Colum-
bia, sends renewal for the Mes
sage.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-13

Don't vote against the children
in the school election next Satur-
day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-13

The children are the greatest
asset Mexico has; don I put them
against pennies and dimes in the
school election next Saturday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-13
fzs:zlW'AbASn

Train Leave
No, 4, For st. Louis and points
East :. 2:52 am.
No. IA, For st. Louis and points
East 4:l7 am.
No. 30, st. Louis Accom-. 1905 am.
No. 20, st. Louis-St. Paul Linz
tied 1880 am.
No. 2, Colorado-St. Louis Limi-
ted $40 p. IN.
No II, st. Louis Express 6:l2 pm.
No. 72+ Local Freight i2:09p.m.
WEST BOUND.
No. 1, For Kansas City, Omaha,
Ottumwa and Des MONIES 1904 a. IN.
No. For Kansas City and points
West ................. .....2:30 a. m.
No. -, Moberly Accom-. - 11:30 a. m.
No. 8, st Louis-Colorado Limited,
--------------------- 1900 p. m.
No. 8 for Kansas City and st. Pau
No 81, Moberly Accom-. 9:29 p. m.
No. 70 Local Freight 12:O9p.m.
+Daily Except Sunday
j. d. MCNAMARA
G. P. A, St. Louis, Mo.
l. NJ. Richards,
AuApt Wabash r r IN
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-02-13

Judge j. A. Guthrie attended
the funeral Of his brother, S, A.
Guthrie, so years old, who died at
Kirksville this week.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15

1t went upward, the whole heavily
yelled in cloud of smoke.
II was considered among local dy-
Mantle experts as remarkably
clean explosion.
A section of the dixie GO feet wide
was lifted bodily from its bed and
its component parts scattered far
wide. The small stones ratified a
noisy accompaniment on the tin
roofs of nearby buildings. but none
flew outside the danger zone. AS
water began to pour through the
rent made by the explosion whistles
were tied down and the crowd sent
up a great cheer. Not an obstruc-
ton was left in the opening, except
some pipes which stuck up here and
there.
There was only one accident
woman spectator was struck OH the
head with a rock which was dis
lodged from the hillside where she
was watching the explosion by an
other spectator. Her injury is not a
serious one.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15
4 MOTHER OF NEWPORT
SEEKS HER CHILDREN

Covington, Ky, Oct. 13.-Mrs.
Ida Teal, 900 East Front street,
Newport, appeals to readers of the
newspapers to aid her in locating
her two children, whom she has not
seen in many years. "My home was
formerly In Winchester" she says,
land being without means at that
time to care for my two children,
my eldest daughter, aged nine, and
a boy three years of age, had them
placed in an orphans home at that
place. From there the children were
given in care of families and | am
unable to find any trace of them.
My daughter is now eighteen years
of age. When placed in the home
she had dark hair and dark eyes,
The boy is now about twelve years
old and | am told he was placed in
charge of family at Louisville. My
first husband father of the children,
was Harlow Sans. My present name
Is Teal. II is not my purpose TO
make any effort to get them from
their present homes. but | would
give anything Just to rest my eyes
on them once more. Any informa-
ton as to their whereabouts will be
gratefully received"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15
BABY or THE ASH CAN
RECEIVED FIRST PRIZF.

New York, Oct. 1l.-Sadie Hinch-
man. babe. found by a policeman
II months ago in an ash can. has
taken the first prize at the Bronx
baby contest at the Battery i Arm
DRY.
The copper who found the aban-
doned baby. then only a few dave
old, sent her to an asylum. Later
she was adopted ny Mrs. Sarah
Hinchman, of 1877 Washington Az
enue, the Bronx. a widow who ha6
lost her only child.
In the Armory contest there wer',
more than so babies. but Sadie was
declared by the judges to be the
most perfect of the contestants and
their verdict was soon reached.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15
lnaugurated-Takes Oath
OF Office
AMID BRILLIANT ASSEMDLAGE
Ceremony Attended BY High
Dignataries-AffairW Was
Great Success.
NO DISORDER WAS APPARENT

Peking, Oct. 10 Yuan Shi KAT
first President of the Chinese Repub-
lie. The ceremony of Inauguration
was surrounded with Eastern bril-
lance. 1t was attended by throngs
of distinguished Chinese and foreign
officials, diplomats and military Off
GERS. and took place in the interior
of the Tai Ho Palace, in which many
of the Ming and Ching emperors
had been crowned.
The choice OF the place of inaug-
uration was a further encroachment
on the sacred precincts of the en-
peror within the Forbidden City.
The Southern half of this extensive
Enclosure was opened to the guests,
who traversed hall after hall and
court after court toward the present
residence of the little dethroned en-
peror. The ceremony was enacted
in the vast building called the Tai
Ho Tien or Hall of Supreme Peace,
which sits high up on triple terraces
of marble.
The Chinese officials and the
priests wore garments of colored
silks of many hues, but the men,
bers of the Chinese Parliament were
dressed in Western frock coats and
high hats. which they had adopted
as their official costume.
The chiefs of the foreign legations
were carried To the ceremony in
chairs. and during the inauguration
the brilliant uniforms of the mill
tary officers attached to the Legal
lions contrasted strongly with the
black of the Chinese deputies.
Yuan Shat Kai wore a blue mill
tary uniform. He read his declara-
tions, which We're tantamount to-
taking the oath of Office, from the
dragon dais of the emperor. -~
! After the delivery of the inaugu-
raj address the President. surround
ed Ly the members of the foreign le-
cations, reviewed 10000 troops
equipped in modern uniforms, from
the front of "A pagoda of the Forbid
den City.
Extensive precautions. both pO-
lice and military, had been taken for
several days, as it was feared that
some Chinese rebels who had cut or
their queues might obtain access to
the ceremony. disguised as apan-
ese.
In spite of these precautions i
was found that the rebels had sue
I ceeded in tainting the loyalty of the
chief of the Picking mounted police.
This was discovered in time and he
was arrested. He confessed that he
had been bribed to assassinate the
President
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15
ARMED MOTHER HOLDS
MAN TO AWAIT PREACHER

Savannah. Ga, Oct. III have
"A man in my house at the point of a
pistol" Mrs. j. f.. Johnson telephon-
ed the police this morning. Send
a policeman and a preacher; he's
got to marry my daughter"
Two motorcycle officers were dis
patched to the address given. There
they found Joel A. Dickinson. Jr.. in
the prediCament laconically describ-
ed over the wire by Mrs. Johnson.
Her daughter, Caroline, -. was the
third principal in the affair.
Simultaneously with the call at
the police headquarters was another
at the court of ordinary. A license
was desired.
sThe stage was set AT Mrs. John
sons home for the marriage when q
complication developed. The couple
We're willing TO marry, but It was
discovered that the groom-to-be was
a married man already. Instead OF
n wedding ceremony there will be a
hearing in police court on the
charge preferred by the girls moth
er.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15
WOMAN SLIM HUSBAND
AFTER HARD STRUGGLE

Hazard. n.y.. Oct. ll.-Mrs. En-
ma Eversole, charged with the kill
ing of her husband. NJ. c. Eyersole.
at Typo. this county. some days ago,
was held without bail at her exam
inging trial here Thursday. Her
case will De put before the grand
jury al the November term of the
Perry Circuif Court. and II an indict-
ment is returned, she probably will
be tried at once
II developed during the hearing
that Mrs. Ev.rsole shot her husband
four times with a pistol before he
was able to overpower her and take
the revolver out of her hands.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15
HER BRIDAL. GOWN WAS
WORN As HER SHROCD

Covington, Ky. Oct. 1.-THE
beautiful bridal gown in which Miss
Bright Kelly was to have been mar
ried next Wednesday was her shroud
this afternoon when the young wo-
mans body was buried in Spring
Grove cemetery Miss Kelly was the
victim of a tragic automobile acct
dent Wednesday night The Rev.
Mr.. Dudley Rhodes. of Louisville.
Ky. IA childhood friend of Miss KEEL
ly. ofiiciated. The condition of the
other Covingtonians injured in the
accident was said to be greatly i'm
proved.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15
would Give Him Indigestion

IL is reported that Colonel Roose-
vel is likely to encounter the can
nibal Mangerom IS Indians In South
america The cannibal that eats
the Colonel will regret 1t. He agrees
win very few people even when
aliye.-l Kansas City Journal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-10-15

SiN thousand people died last year
in Kentucky from consumption. and
there are now over 22.00e cases In
the State. One person In every
seven in Kentucky dies of this dis
case.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

A simple and delicious pudding lis
made of boiled mustard with pound
ed macaroons spread thickly over the
top.
II you want rich, golden brown
color in pastry, biscuits or griddle
cakes, add a little sugar to each re-
cipe.
A new ladle with square bowl
which will not spill its contents any
way you tip it. has recently been in
vented.
Keep a bit of cut lemon near the
sink and rub the faucets with it oc-
casionally if you would have them
bright
If the oven is too hot after plac-
ing cake in it, set a pan of water be-
side the cake. 1t will keep it from
burning.
A sheet of blotting paper laid un-
der the linen covers of bureaus and
tables will save the wood from marks
and stains.
Common floor wax rubbed on the
surface of a scratched table will make
it look like new. Polish with a soft,
dry flannel
A very little boiled beef, mutton
or fowl once a day is a sufficient meat
allowance for a child old enough TO
eat neat at all
Ever~body doesn't know tina.
huck, cherry cake, baked about two
inches thick. in a large oblong cake
tin. can be served as a delicious pud-
ding, simply by cutting it in squares
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
STANTON HOMES
OPEN TO MANY
TOWN FOLKS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STANTON, Del. July S1.-clarence |
hickey, and a number Of friends
from Chester we're recently enter
tained by friends at Bridgeport, n. j.
Those from Stanton who went on
the excursion TO Tolchester on We'd
nesday we're: Mr. and Mrs. Francis
l. Dennis and daughter. Madelin,
Mrs. L. V. Dennis. Mrs Harry Boul-
den and son Wilson. Mrs. Frederick
Robinson. Mrs. William Galloway
and Mrs. Charles E. Webb, Miss
Naomi Dennis. Miss Audrey Webb,
Paul Dennis, Elmer Marvel, Harvey
Dickey and Alvin Boulden.-Miss
Natlie Powell is the guest Of her
aunt. Mrs. Parl Smith, of Philadel-
phia.-Mrs. Clara Dockety was the
guest of Mrs. Henry Laws on Mon-
day.-AIiss Audrey Webb was the
guest of Wilmington friends on Mon
day.-Mrs. Benjamin Dickey Mrs.
Lewis Dickey and Miss Helen Dickey,
were Philadelphia visitors on Mon
day.--Miss Bessie Biddle, of VIII
unington, was the guest OF Mrs. M.
n. currinder on Friday and Satur-
sday.-Miss Mary Taylor was the re-
cent guest of Miss Grace Allison Of
nfarshaliton-F ]. Ellison has re-
Hurned home after spending some
mime at Rehoboth, Del.-Mr. and Mrs.
Nohn r. Bradley and daughter Ethel,
krere the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
I5dward McCallister.--J. B. Morrow,
Of Wilmington, was the recent guest
ct Mr. and Mrs. w T. Boyoe.-Mrs.
Morgan Haley, OF Marshallton was
he recent guest OF her sister Mrs.
rmur Blanchheld.-Mis Matte Nc
hNlwee was recent Wilmington
Nfaator-J. Albert Brown, OF VIII
hninston, was the guest Of his grand
hnother, Mrs. Annie Wright, on Sun
Hays-The lawn fete given by the
knAmbers Of White Clay Creek church
waB a euccess-Miss Mary Clark. Of
RhIladelphia, is the guest OF Mrs.
ANlNkun oldthihf--RtAlAhAA a. BAAh'1
Auds son, Benjamin, we're Dover visit
bres s6unday-Miss Rebecca Ball and
mGBB Nellie Temple, Of Marshallton,
hw0re Stanton visitors Sunday.-Mrs.
Hottie Simpson is the guest Of Mrs.
George Simpson.--Mrs. Jennie SIN
olair Is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
R. o. Currinder.-Mrs. Eliza Cur
hfnder and daughters. Emily and
LILLIAN. we're the guests OF Mrs. Mil
ton Robinson on Tuesday-Mrs.
George Hamilton was the recent
guest of her daughter. Miss May
Hamilton OF Wilmington.-Mr. and
Mrs Kicel Chambers we're the
guests OF Philadelphia friends on
sunday.-AIiss Mary Gorden and
Miss Kathleen Sharp. Of Wilmington
were the recent guests Of Mrs. Lent
Smith OF Christiana-Mrs. S. Chew
Of Woodberry, n. j.. is the guest o
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jame
Appleby.- Lillian and Irma Nc
1aughlin, OF Philadelphia, are tn
guests Of their mother. Mrs. susi
McLaughin.-Mrs. Kate Blanchflelt
was the recent guest or Mr.. an
Mrs Carter Blanchheld-Mrs. Amo
DeGoft OF Hanover Pa, and daugh
ters, Dorothy and Naomi, are tn
guests Of Mrs. DeGofts parents. Nh
and Mrs. James McCallister OF Stan
ton.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
FASHIONABLE GOWN OF
PLAIN AND FIGURED SILK

Silks as they are made today are
so delightfully."- cool and light of
weight that they make ideal summer
gowns. This one combines plain
with figured foulard and includes so
many new features that It is of espe-
cial interest The sleeves are sewed
to the blouse on the elongated
shoulder line. the fronts are overlap
ped TO give a little chemisette effect,
there is the open neck finished with
an outstanding frill and the skirt is
the favorite one IN two pieces. In
this instance. Il Is made of two ma
terials Joined beneath the lower tuck
but that treatment is not necessary.
II preferred the sleeves can be made
shorter and trimming of lace can be
arranged over the bodice as indicated
In the small view and the chemisette
can be made with high neck Nothing
more fashionable than the silk could
/ be found, but the design is as good
for voile and for the still simpler
lawns, batistes and the like, for m
these days there Is not much differ
ence between the afternoon gown for
home wear and the one designed for
ldnner and occasions of the sort. Ma
terials trimming and treatment make
the necessary difference. While the
contrasting sleeves are fashionable.
they need not be used If one material
is preferred. A charming frock could
be made of Dresden cotton voile with
the lower portion of the skirt only Of
pure white and a chemisette of tucked
muslin. Plain colored voile could
be combined with white too, or q
gown made after the manner shown
in the small view could be made Of
white or color throughout. Any fash
ionable silk could take the place Of
the foulard.
For the medium size, the blouse
will require "a yards Of material
q, 1 "a yards 80 or l IA yards "A
inches wide, with / 1-2 yards q or
yard SO or A inches wide for the
sleeves and ohemisette; the upper por-
tion of the skirt will require yards
! %, IA yards 36 or "A inches wide
the lower portion IA yards 81, IL
yards 36 or A inches wide The
width OF the skirt at the lower edge
lis ] 7-s yards.
The May Manton pattern of rhe
blouse 1913 is cut IN sizes from 81
to 40 inches bust measure; OF the
skirt 1858 from % to 30 inches waist
measure. They will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department OF
this paper, on receipt Of ten cents for
each.
size'''''''... 80. ...... ..........
Name ............. ................
Aooress'... ..s..... .... ......
The above pattern aud other MAY
Manton Patterns described IN THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat.
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtaineI
for 10 cents from
THE TH-Z0LLINGER co.
Fourth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31
The Choice of a Wise Woman
Realizing the Magnitude of by
Made the Best Possible Solution of Her PrObIem-A
10

The tendency OF the times is to-
ward a greater realization Of the re-
sponsibility Of the state in its rela-
ton TO the individual Public SER
vice commissions, direct primaries. a
greater sense OF the obligation Of the
stronger toward the weaker and in
general an amelioration of the condi-
tions of living are an outcome OF the
awakened public conscience within
the last few years. And this re-
newed sense of brotherhood has not
alone taken the form OF more solicit
tude for the weaker in our human
relations but the states and society's
obligation 10 protect property with
every safeguard has been recognized
as never before. We see legislatures
enacting laws TO assure honest man
agement of banks and trust compa-
MES, enactments not prompted by
breaches of trust on the part Of
the officials Of such Institutions, bur
rather brought about through a de-
sire to make assurance doubly sure,
and with a view 10 keeping step with
the awakened public interest in all
that pertains to the conserving Of the
AAItAAlEEHLEs
With this greater sense Of the
states duty toward the individual has
come a corresponding confidence on
the part Of the individual toward the
corporations which serve him in the
more intimate things of life. OF
these none so concerns the man of
large or Of small wealth as the man
ner in which his estate is to be ad-
ministered. II is every mans duty
to provide for his family. During
his lifetime the average man sue
ceds in doing this in a way more
or less satisfactory, and If there be
blame he alone must bear the con-
sequences Seeking an executor is a
task from which most men shrink.
Although II is inevitable that his
property shall pass 10 others, 1t is
natural for mankind TO postpone the
making of the document which event
ually finds its way to the probate
Court. A son, a brother, a friend
quite naturally suggest themselves
to the prospective testator and not
infrequently the burden falls to a
wife. ont long ago in a New Eng
land city a gentleman who had won
large fortune-nearly a million
bequeathed his entire estate TO his
wife and made her sole executrix
There were son and daughter
whose interests the testator trusted
entirely 10 the mother. oNw this
woman was wise. She respected hel
Evening journal., 1913-07-31

and serving with sweet white
sauce.
To increase the bloom of fuchsia
and geranium blossoms, water the
plants with copperas water. A table
spoonful of copperas TO a pail of wa
ter is the right proportion. It should
be allowed on the foliage.
Grapejuice can be maze into a good
sauce by thickening with eornstarch.
Use it with blanc-mange. custard or
Bavarian cream. 1t can also be made
into a jelly with gelatine and served
with whipped cream.
The best cherry pies are made Eng
lish fashion. Choose a deep, round
pudding or baking dish, and line the
sides only with pie crust. Put a Gus
tard cup in the centre, bottom up
wards. and put in the fresh cherries.
/ sprinkling literally with sugar. Cover
cup and cherries with pastry, rolled
not too thin; place a pastry rose"
/ in the centre and bake. When served
/ the rose covering the cup should be
cut out, the cup removed and rose
replaced. The cup holds all the
juice.
Evening journal., 1913-07-31

husbands desire to pay her this last
compliment-perhaps the most
convincing she ever received-but
she also realized that the care OF
an estate valued at one million dol
lars, was a task she could hardly
be expected to perform safely and
satisfactorily TO all conc r. d. Ac-
cordingly, she did the wisest thing
possible by turning the management
Of the entire estate over to a trust
company, took therefrom whatever
income she required for her needs.
gave literally TO her son and daugh-
ter and then-wisest Of the things
she did-she permitted the remainder
OF the income to accumulate, there
by adding materially to the value of
the estate
Back Of this decision oof the wise
woman was the confdnce born of
knowledge of what trust company
can do and the realization that men
experienced in the investing of
money to whom not private gain
but public good is the main thing.
were to have charge OF the money
her husband had accumulated. How
much of this confidence is a result
of the states well conceived ideas
of financial supervision it is difficult
to determine, but this woman did
know the men who had risen to
places of responsibility in the partic-
ular trust company she selected and
knew that they were men of char
acter and ability Such are the men
who direct the destinies of the trust
companies in all the important cit
les of the country Add to the per-
sonal integrity of these men the rig
i'd laws which a beneficent state en-
acts, and the systematic supervision
that results from such laws and tie
safeguarding of decedents' estates
seems nearly perfect both in the ex-
tent and the scope Of its regulating
power. It means that estates will
be administered by men who nave
been trained in special fields. ii
mans that when knotty problems
arise the best legal advice obtainabIe
viii be provided and that not only
one mind will be brought to bear
upon the problem but the collective
knowledge Of many who have had
years of experience in this particular
work.