davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01
HOLSTER.

Plenty Of frost the nights of the
10Th, 9th and 18th.
II. G. Shumake went to Farming.
ton on business the 18th.
Misses Georgia and Carrie Boyd
made business trip to Halifax the
18th.
Dell Hawk and son, Earl, at
tended the Roughly Sunday School
the 9th.
DR.. and Mrs. X. b. Lester OF Des
loge made his home folks very
pleasant visit recently.
Arthur Rooster and family Wis.
tied at his wife's parents on the
Plattin the 9th ana 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burns OF near
Vale Mines visited their daughter,
Mrs. Lon Horn, the 9th.
Early gardens are looking fine in
spite OF wet aud cold, and farming
Is going forward with a rush.
Most all the Koesterites attended
the box supper at "Saltpetre" school
house the evening of the 10Th.
Eugene 7. Barley, who is "batch-
ing it" at his saw mill on Terre
Blue, spent Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. G. +. Rooster reports
pleasant time at Syenite, but says
after all there's no place like home.
Mr.. Selim Grandjean, one of the
oldest residents Of this vicinity, is
in very poor health at this writing,
Charley Meyers of Esther, re.
Gently visited his sister, Mrs, G. +.
Boyd. Charley has lots of friends
here.
Rooster is an upto.date little
town and there IS strong talk Of ex-
tending the telephone line to Bonnie
Terre
I. II. q. Lester, whose health
does not improve, was visited Sun
day by his daughters, Mrs. Elbridge
Horn and Mrs. Eugene Barley.
George G. Wigger one Of Jetfer-
son county's hustling farmers, made
business trip to Rooster the past
week. Come again, Mr.. Wigger.
The Pennington Times should be
n weekly visitor to every home in
Rooster. The w. G. T. L. column
alone is worth all the paper costs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01
EAST BONNIE TERRE.

Arthur Hubbary continues very
poorly.
John Brewster continues very
poorly.
Mrs. Pres Dawson is not expected
to recover.
Marvin Roux is laid up with a
wrenched foot.
Mrs. Mather Murphy made husi.
ness trip to Pennington Monday
l.. J. Davis was called to the bed
side of his mother in st. Louis last
week.
Sunday School is progressing
nicely with Brother FORSTER as SUI
perintendent.
Early risers found the cheeks of
mother earth powdered with frost
Monday morning.
Mrs. Stella Boyd has moved to
Flat River and gone in the dress
making business.
Little Howard Robertson is suf-
fering with n badly mashed finger
caused by door blowing shut on
it.
Alfred Murphy of ST. Louis Wis.
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
M. Murphy, from Thursday till Sat
urday.
Uncle Billie Pigg of Jaydee is Wis.
ting friends and relatives here this
week and having DR.. Son treat his
sore foot, having bursted vein.
Master Ralph Potter of st. Louis
who has been visiting his grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Murphy,
returned to the city Saturday after
noon.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01
County Correspondence
DESLOGE.

Miss Golden Grayson was in Flat
River Friday.
Miss Laura Shaner is on the sick
list this week,
VIM. Story Of Sprott was here on
business last week.
Mrs. Geo, Smith was "A Bonnie
Terre visitor Tuesday.
Chas. Ruling of st. Louis was
visiting here Tuesday.
NJ. II. Steinherg was visiting in
ST. Louis Wednesday.
Miss Hope of Cape Girardeau was
here on business Thursday.
Miss Bette Guessing of Farming.
ton was visiting here Sunday.
Miss Connie Poston OF Bonnie
Terre was visiting here Sunday.
Miss Minnie Bridges is spending
this week in st. Louis on business.
Mrs. Maude Jabe and little daugh-
ter, Janet, were visiting in Bonnie
Terre Friday.
Rev. aud Mrs. A. p. Mackley are
spending a few days in st. Louis
this week.
Rev. Markley OF Elvins gave a
very interesting talk to the school
pupils Tuesday.
Rev. l.. Fuerbringcr of ST. Louis
was visiting Mr., and Mrs. W. z.
Guessing Sunday.
Mr.. Phelon, l.. Huber, Theo. Ruf.
fing and julius Larose were visiting
In geHtus Sunday.
r. b. Lester sold residence in
the north part Of town to f.. 7. Au-
Buchon this week.
Quite number of people from
Desloge attended the track meet at
Rome Terre Saturday,
Mrs. VIM. Gruyson Of Sprott
spent the first of the week here with
her daughter, Mrs. NJ. i. Moore,
Miss Virginia Grayson, who has
been spending the past year in
Idaho, returned to Desloee Wcdnes.
day.
Nirgie Mailman OF Bonnie Terre
has accepted II position in Kahn 5
store To take the place of Miss Grace
Rentfro who recently resigned.
The following teachers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Desloge
school: Prof. J. f.. Howard, Mr..
Phelnn, T.. T. Phillips, Clcmmie
Jackson, Virginia Grayson, Mamie
Monroe, Edna Webb, Ethel Thur.
man, Stella Ward, Aaron Perry.
Marietta Perry, VIM. Story and
Eleuura Conrad. For Cantwell
Miss Hope, of Cape Girardeau, mu.
sic.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Lou Welty, one of III" mem
bers of the Senior Glass, has been
employed to teach next term AT the
Cross. Roads school
The Seventh Grade has the best
percentage of attendance for last
month. Much sickness, mumps and
measles, has caused Il very low at
tendance for the month.
Miss Leana Cole was out of school
for a day or two on account of very
severe sore throat. Miss Helen
Murrill had charge Of Miss Coles
room during her absence.
Mr.. Fred NJ. Karsch and Mr..
Harry Dobblns, the new members
of the Board OF Education, and
Mr., Ed Klein, were visitors last
week. Mrs. Geo. X. Williams WIS.,
tied at the North Ward.
From twenty-five to forty percent
of our graduates become teachers.
The Board OF Education is now CON
templating the advisability of estab-
fishing Teachers Training Course,
as provided for by the Legislature
which recently adjourned.
The Juniors will give their play
Tuesday evening OF next week.
They are putting forth extra effort
to entertain those who come to see
1t. We feel sure you will not he dis
appointed. The proceeds from this
entertainment will he used to secure
Il lecturer for Commencement. We
shall he glad to have II large audience
present. Admission 2jc, children
lic
The manual training pupils have
been putting out some useful pieces
Of furniture the last few days, II is
very gratifying to see the interest
manifested when the student is thus
able to complet" an article Of this
nature and realize 1t is a product of
his own skill. Several mission
chairs hav" just been finished or are
about to be finished.
We are now in the last month Of
school. The 22nd of May is the last
day. That Is the day for the school
picnic at Woodland Park ana on the
evening of the same day will be the
closing exercises ut the High School.
We consider ourselves quite forum.
ate In securing DR.. Chas. b. Rowing,
President of Westminster College,
to deliver the Commencement Ad.
dress. Rev. G.. T.. Hickok will de-
liver the educational sermon Sun
day, May 18th.
The Annual High School Athletic
Meet Of St. Francois county was
held in Bonnie Terre Saturday of last
week. Considering the unfavorable
weather, quite large crowd wit
messed the events. This was the
most closely contested meet that
has been held In the history of this
Association. Bonnie Terre won with
90 points to her credit. Flat River
came second with 80; Pennington
third with 80; and Desloge fourth
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01
PhyaIcian Not up to Date.

Caller-"So you have decided to get
another physician" Mrs. Neugold--
Indeed | have. The idea of pre-
scribing tlaxseed tea and mustard
plasters for people as rich as we are"
Judge.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01
Modern Student.

"How about your geometry? want
you to do something In that" We'll,
it's this way, father. Unless | make
a certain percentage in football, they
won't let me take the geometry OF
ALL"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01
Place for the Thermometer.

II you have only one thermometer,
sacrifice your curiosity as to the out
side temperature and hang 1t in your
living room. that you may preserve
your health by keeping the room "just
warm enough"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01
THE SurERINTENpEl


II you have no milestone handy.
you. can sharpen knife easily by
passing the cutting edge back and
forth across the unglazed end or bot
tsna of crock. bean pot or any such
stsneware jar.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01

Her Papa-"Is my daughter willing
to marry your" Her Sultor-Yes, sir
Her Papa.-"ls 1t an election bet or is
love really blindf"-The Club Fel-
low.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01
Daily Thoudht.

The domain of beauty ia more cz-
tensive than the domain of the physi-
cal world exposed to our view; 1t has
no bounds but those OF entire nature,
and OF the soul and genius Of man.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01

with u. Or. Cobb, physical direc-
tor OF the Cape Girardeau Normal,
refereed III" Meet in very compe-
tent and satisfactory manner.
THE SUPERINTENDENT
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01

Lame back is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles of the
back, for which you will find moth
ing better than Chamberlain Lini-
ment. For sale by all dealers-adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01

Old Trick.
Shelby dear can't get this por,
trait of you hung right He-"0h,
Just give me rope enough and I'll hang
myself"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01

Bordeaux Mixture, Paris Green,
Arsenate of Lead, Blue VitriOl,
Hermann's Arsite, and all Insect
icides and Spraying Material.
Prices as low as you can get any
where. Come i'm and get prices
and formula.
E. M. LAAkMAN, Druggist.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01
Ouchi

He (pompouBly)-"lt tell my wife all
know" She-"How delightfully."- quiet
you must be at home. "--Rrooklyn
Life.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-05-01

OF course the birds should be pro-
tected by federal law; they are Inter
state traveless.--Bostop Herald.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

alter Dies Champs Elysees. can one
find striking novelties.
The Grand Prx is drawing near
and many costumes are now being
planned for La Grande Semaine"
this month We understand we may
see weird creations at the Long
champs race course. The craze for
monstrous aigrettes and startling col
ors still persists here but new fash
ions, no doubt, will be set at Long
champs and Chauully.
II Americans are Just now strange
~ rare I'm Paris the week none the
less has been warmly tiuged with
AmeriCanism. Rear Admiral Peary
and the California Boy Scouts have
had honors and attentions raincd
upon them. The wiry physique Of the
young Californians formed a sugges-
tive contrast 20 the pale faces and
slight build Of the French Scouts. II
may be long before a party Of French
lads ventures 20 emulate the example
Of our plucky Westerners. Henry
Hadley says that when he was re-
hearsing lately IN London. a Boy
Scout beat his way into the hall by
claiming 20 be a relative of the com
poser. who recognized I'm him q broth
er Of a violuist In a San Francisco
orchestra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
D'Annunzio's Star Regales Paris
Spends $4,000 Year on Lingerie
Actress Called Miracle of Lowell.
ness by Those Who Have Seen
Poem Play, ala PisaneIIa."
BY CHARLES HENRY MELTZER.
| Special Cable to The American.

BY CHARLES HENRY MELTZER.
Special Gable to The American.
PARIS. June Ida Rubeustein,
the Russian dancer, and la Pisa
nella," the enlgmstical poem play
that Gabrielle D'Annunzio wrote
about her, is more talked about than
anything In the theaters. Even
Minutiae regaleus.
We read with pleasant thrills that
the Rubenstein. whom many think a
miracle Of loveliness, has rented the
royal suite at her hotel; that she
spends fully $4,000 year on her lin
gerie.
We have learned with deep emo
ton that D'Annuuzio spent about
about $4,000 annually on perfumes
and flowers. Until lately, IL the sue
cess of his new play is what he
hopes. he will be able to renew his
outlay for sweet odors
Certainly La Pisanella" is staged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
VIENNA SUFFRAGE
LEADER VANISHES
Wife of Opera Director Disap-
pears as Women Meet-ROyaI
Order Is Suspected.


VIENNA, June livery much TO
the disappointment of Vienna suf-
frage leaders, the wife Of the imperial
opera director. Frau Hans Greg
or has disappeared from town, and
II is whispered that the management
higher up is fully determined that her
name should not lend prestige to the
occasion Of feminine Qualification,
which is very much frowned on by
conservatives as well as the clerical
party Della Gregor, who was Della
Rogers, of Denver, stood firmly on
her rights as an American woman
and worked heartily for the enter
tainmeut Of international delegates,
which the city as well as the state
authorities, refused TO assist. merely
on the ground that the visitors We're
women.
They insultngly answered the in
quiries of the committee with the re
mark that they would do nothing,
but double the police force. and the
result has been that thousands of wo-
men. otherwise disaIecteG. have
rushed to their rescue and the flood
Of local assistance can not he ac-
Cepted Tor il Is tentOlu more tnaN
is needed.
Vienna has made herself ridiculous
and really popularized the cause.
Upper society here is thoroughly de-
cadeut and medieval and dictated t0
by the clergy, which opposes all re-
forms and progress Della GrH-ur.
or Frau Director Hans GreEur ass she
is called. holds the highest crown
appointed position IN court circles.
for the crown owns and operates tho
royal opera. which caters tr the say
ETY. uf the court as the church caters
90 its plety, and e. have been born am
American and hold her place l~ hard
enough Tor local society women Goo
bear without having her lead nE .-.H
the most rH4orlauarE measure. name
ly woman suffrage.
So things are HH. boz ... HHH.r
frHfn uf rl. society Keith. "-. ...
Hau. Erae.r l~ quietly away l.r a
feH laEE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

most deliberately The production, an
enormous success from the scenic
point Of view. cost 100000, It is said
Fokine. stage manager OF the I'm
perial Theater, St Petersburg, was
especially engaged to driu the com
pany OF 200. although he does not
speak a word Of French. must be
added. perhaps ungallantly, that the
| lovely and graceful Mile. Rubensteln
is most successful in the prologue.
where she is silent. pantomimic.
The American invasion Of which
one reads has not so far materiallzed
Paris is stretching out her friendly
arms TO the worlds tourists, but, as
Paris coutourieres and modistes
know too we'll American customers
seldom have been so COY and so few
as now.
Inconstant weather and perhaps
narrow things at nome" have de-
layed or stopped the usual flood OF
visitors from the United States.
Thousands Of South Americans with
fIll purses walk the Paris streets,
out they do not compensate for the
absence OF the long prayed for trav-
elers from New York and other cities
Of Gods country"
Strangers one jostles on the boule-
wards for the most part are French
provincials. II Is for them. maybe
our theatrical managers dug up so
many ancient works this season,
among them "LeBossu. "Cyrano De
Bergerac." La Dame De Chez Max
Inc" and Les Cloches De Cornell
vile"
Only at the opera Comique The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
TRIPOLI HERO
STARTS ITALIAN
MASONIC FIGHT
Resignation From Order Opens
Heated ContrOversy-Premier
in Embarrassing Situation.
BY CAMILLE CIANFARRA.
peciaI Cable 70 The American.

ROME, June IA heated news
paper controversy as to whether Of
ficers Of the army and navy may
properly belong to the Masonic order
has been transferred to the floor of
the Chamber Of Deputies, causing a
spirited debate and no end OF en-
barrassmeut of Signor Giolitti. whose
cabinet contains several Masons The
controversy is the outcome OF the
resignation from Italian Freemasonry
Of General Fara, one Of the heroes Of
the TripoH war, for a reason which
at first neither the general nor his
brother Masons were inclined 10 dis
close
Through the efforts Of several Cath
ole papers the public at last has
learned that General Fara found the
discharge Of his duties toward a
brother Mason was incompatible with
his oath as an officer Of the army.
General Admits Cause.
When pressed for explanations. the
general admitted the newspapers with
Masonic leanings had attacked him
for the only reason that he refused 10
make favorable report on the pro
motion 70 colonelcy of a certain cap
tain who fought under him at Tripoli
and who held high degree in Ma
sOnry.
The matter recently had a power
ful echo in the Senate. where Senator
Satini attacked Freemasonry, or rath-
| err the mystery which surrounds its
existence as an institution, it's alleged
evil influence I'm fostering the inter
ests OF persons who often prove 10
be the least deserving, it's attitude to-
ward the Papaoy, and concluded by
saying, amid manifest approval of a
majority OF those present. that IL was
/ the duty Of the war and navy minis.
/ ters TO see that the officers resign i'm
mediately and henceforth abstain from
/ Joining Freemasonry.
/ During the debate in the Senate ou-
portunlty was given to General Spin
gardi and Admiral Cattolica. war and
navy ministers, respectively. to ex-
plain 70 the deputies their attitude on
| the question. The ministers who mad
promised 10 embrace It at the last
minute refused and q bitter debate
| ensued.
Italian Order Differs.
Several speakers maintained that
| incompatibility existed between the
oath Of office and that Of members OF
! treemasonry, not only for officers of
the army and navy who swear TO
| obey only their superiors, but also for
all state employees and above all for
/ judges Of courts.
/ The debate disclosed that Italian
| Freemasonry Is an entirely different
institution from Masonry In other
/ countries. In Italy Il is essentially
clannish In character while its mem
bers are strictly forbidden to reveal
| their utilization TO the order. even TO
members OF their families The re-
/ fusal Of the war and navy ministers
/ 70 answer has put Signor Giolitti In
| a very embarrassing situation. as an
| other question signed by a number OF
Socialist deputies is now before the
chamber. and some time next week
/ the president Of the cabinet must ex-
/ plain what he thinks Of his col
/ leagues silence on the vexed ques-
/ ton"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Kaiser's Daughter to
Live in Modest Villa
Wife of Prince Ernst Of Cumber.
land Is Simple in Her Do
nestle Tastes.
Special Gable to The American.

BERLIN, June 14.-Now that the
pomp and pageantry Of the festivities
attending the marriage of Princess
Victoria Luise to Prince Ernst of
Cumberland are over, the KaiseTs
daughter looks forward TO a life
which must contrast strangely to the
brilliant years of her girlhood The
Princess is probably one Of the mos
popular members of the Hohenzollern
family, her simplicity and good ma
ture winning her friends everywhere.
AS the wife of Prince Ernst she
win leave all the splendors Of royal
life and take up her residence in the
provincial town Of Rathenow, where
she and her husband will occupy a
comparatively modest villa with a
small retinue of servants.
A point of great interest 10 the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
General Pau, Ugly
And 0ne-Armed,
Is Lion of Paris
Used His Single "Iron" Hand to
Crush Disaffection Among the
French Soldiers.
BY MARQUIS DE cAsTELLANE.

DDGGtd4 IdpiE TO ne AWEElCdHs
PARIS, June 1.-THE man Of the
hour in Paris is General Pau. He
is the man on horseback-the Bou-
LANCER of to-day. Though he is one
i'm the Bots or on the Boulevard.
fashionable women level their opera
glasses upon him at every opportu-
nifty.
The reason Of this sudden popular
ity is the resolute action he has taken
against those soldiers who rebelled
against three years service. BY d.
rectiou Of the Minister Of War. he
visited the disaffected garrisons,
Some soldiers he sent to Algiers. some
to other regiments for more severe
discipline, some to Jail and some pc
fore a council OF war.
on his return to Paris he received
an ovation. I think it was partly be-
cause he has only one arm. He host
the other in the war OF 1870.
THE PrussianE took ray arm" he
says. gayly; they have not yet got
my skin" He is short Of stature, Is
big bodied and bow-legged. His voice
is a rough grumble mingled with
kissing sound because Of the loss OF
his front teeth. There is no mistak
ing the soldier even when the general
walks abroad In civilian dress Even
then he receives the military salute
from men who do not know HIM. He
abhors the rattle Of the saber and
does not wear It unless on duty or in
battle.
He rides every morning at a rapid
rate In the Bots. On reaching the
office of ne general stan. he reads
the reports quickly. He begins with
the last sentence ~ each, because. he
SAYS. the sting is usually in the tail
He SAYS he is good for another fight
II II should come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Vienna Regrets to
See the KerenseS Go
oeeiar Cable 20 The American.

Special Gable 20 7 ne american
VIENNA, June 14.-Mr. and Mrs.
Richard c. Kerens are at Marienbad
for a few days before quitting the
amba ssadorial post at Vienna. to the
general regret Of Austrian American
society. There never has been more
genuine and lavish hospitality offered
by any official representative than
that dispensed at the American En-
bassy since Mr.. Kerens became Am
bassador. Mrs. Kerens is keenly in
terested in social work.
Miss Clara Schlingheyed, OF San
Francisco. is here as a delegate to the
outrage convention at Budapest. Oth-
ers here are Mrs. Stanley McCor-
nick of Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. George
" Nasmyth. Of Chicago. Attending
the women's international meetings is
Mrs. John Emmett McVey. Of Youngs-
town. Ohio, who arrived from Chlna
and Jauan. making the journey part
" around the world with Mrs. Carrie
CHAPMAN Gait.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
King Alfonso Faces
Mother n-LaW Feud

specisI Gable to The American.
PARIS. June l4-As a result OF the
recent visit of the King OF SPAN
there has been much gossip Of dis
tensions between AlfonsO's mother
and his mother-in-law. Princess
Henry Of Barrenburg, mother-ln-
law 10 the King. sold her property at
osborne and is going TO live in Ma
drid. This pleases her daughter.
Queen Victoria of Spain. The King
GOOD paturedly is Indifferent.
But the queen mother. Christina,
is strongly opposed 90 the proNim-
ity of her sons mother law.
c,5asr. Christina wishes the King S
sons 10 be brought mp Spanish fash
ion.
Princess Beatrice wishes them 10
be- educated more iu English fashion
with a strong love of sports FREEDOM
mating. EiuE Alfonso is "A partisan
q both mothers.