davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
RASH ISFIGURED
FACE TERRIBLY
Scales All Over Face. Would Peel
of, Itched and Burned. No Rest
Day or Night, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Completely Cured,

Little AEeadows. Pa.-"M trouble beses
With scales en- over my face, wtieh would
peel OF, leaving II sore. There was rash al
over my face and It itched and burned so I
could get no rest day or night. I could noe
scratch It, It being so sore. Ny face wee
dizng,l-ed terribly. was a Hght 10 behold.
II was about twenty-fot- years stnce q cane
ard had It for about two years the worst
We tried everything without any permanene
relief, until I tried Cuticura soap and olne-
nent and they wero what needed all those
years. used Cut.cure Soap and ointners
SIX months and they completely cured me-
Csigned) Mrs. p. A. Foster. Apr. 20. 1914
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
BY FLANEUR.

the Restoration" period, and was on
scale quite unprecedented in the
annals of the tournament. About 500
men and 100 horses took part in the
performance, to say nothing of the
ladies. TWO Of the leading characters
were represented by Capt F. E. Guest
and the Hon. Aubrey Herbert, when
ever their parliamentary duties per-
mitted of their appearance at Olym-
pie. The purpose of the spectacle
was TO give an impression of the
events following the death of Crom-
well, when Gen. Monk and his troops
used their power to restore liberty for
the people, and incidentally placed
Charles II on the throne. The action
took place in an arena Of London
living between Ludgate and Whitehall
and is comprised of six scenes, begin
ming with the procession, illustrative
of the triumphs Of the Lord Protector
and ending with the progress oi
Charles II to his palace.
In stage management the pageant
has rivalled anything that has beer
seen at Drury Lane or at Olympia
under different auspices. In the first
scene in "The Interregnum," where
the crowd is shown enjoying the old
fashioned sports of crudgel playing
boxing, bear fighting, Punch and Judy
and thrimble rigging, more than par
ticular care has been bestowed. His
torical students we're able to realize
exactly what we're the pleasures Of the
people in the middle of the seven
teenth century and to compare then
with those which now obtain.
One of the most ancient arts in the
world. mosaic, in modern times has
been little practiced. The art of mo
sale for mural decorations never has
been deeply implanted in the sensibili
ties of the north of Europe, nor has i
been employed much in France, Ger
many. or England. II ceased TO bi
generally adopted in Italy when tres
CO. oil and "tempera" painting came
into vogue. There are no instance!
of the use Of the mosaic in" England
after the Roman occupation. Th'
Normans, who derived It from the
G1 ecks and Saracens and adopted +
in Italy, did not import it either tC
France or to England.
Although English churches, anC
French also, we're decorated viii
polychromy from early times up t'
the sixteenth century, there is no evi
dence of mosaic ever having beei
used. The revival Of school of mo
saicists in Rome during the seven
teenth century employed in the deco
ration of St. Peters, and here ant
there sparsely used in other churches
led to the idea which Wren woult
have carried into effect, namely, max
ing use of mosaic for the Cathedra
of st. Paul's, London, but his scheme
If it was ever really entertained never
was carried out, as we all know, AM
the art, which might have become th'
fashion in England, remained an ex
otic.
II has been left to the Roman Cath
olic Cathedral at Westminster to re
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
ANOTHER MONSTER
WHALE IN RIVER

Lying lazily in the water under the
.sun's hot glare, a whale about sixty
feet long. was seen yesterday by Cap
tain Kirsebom, of the Norwegian
steamship Hermond, which arrived at
Philadelphia from Newcastle, N B.,
with 1000 tons of iron ore.
When first seen the whale was just
off Bombay Hook Lightship. which
is about forty-eight miles down the
Delaware River from Chestnut street
wharf Hearing the approach Of the
vessel, he rolled over in the water,
splashed his tail in the air. about
twenty feet and started up the river.
1t is believed the whale was sleeping
or exhausted. as the vessel approach
ed very near to him before he moved.
Shipping masters and men familiar
with the river believe that this is the
same whale that was sighted by the
crew of the tug Catawissa Wednesday
ii it is, the cetacean had travelled
thirty miles since it was last seen
There is speculation along the river
front as to whether some of the ad-
venture fisherman along the
| Delaware will not try to catch him
/ According to an estimate by one cap
tain, a whale sixty feet long would
probably bring two to three thousand
dollars.
] Captain Kirsebom said that he also
saw twelve whales near the Break
water as he entered The skipper OF
/ tho Hermond was in good humor yes
/ lday, and had a pleasant smile for
every one as he came into port. Il
was later learned that he has with
/ him on this voyage his wife and thret
children.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, June 21.-
The special election for the purpose
Of deciding whether $4,000 additional
shall be borrowed for the purpose of
paving the entire length OF Church
street will be decvided on Tuesday
June "a.
The Board OF Education will hold
a meeting et an early date for the Dur
pose Of selecting teachers for the nexi
scholastic year
The sturgeon hshing season here IS
drawing TO = close. The fsh are very
scarce st present.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
MONTROSE

Mrs. Clark, Of Wilmington. visited
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Long, Of
Montrose on Thursday.
The choir of Union NJ. E. Church
met at the home Of Howard Mcdaniel
on Wednesday.
Tho foundation Of the house of the
Messers. Herns which is being erected
on the corner Of Grandview avenue
and Marion avenue, was completed
yesterday by Isaac Talley
A large new barn IS nearing com
plotion on the property of Joseph
Keen. near Bellevue.
Miss Virginia and Francis Clarke
and mother, Mrs Edwin Clarke. OF
Bellevue, spent Thursday in Whining
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Smith, Of
| Wilmington, visited his mother, Mrs.
Smith on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Allison OF
Kentmore spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Billingsley.
Mrs Armon Chaytor and children
of Gordon Heights and her sister. Mrs.
NJ c. Shsfer and children, OF Mont
rose, are spending several weeks IN
Virginia
Mrs. Susan Smack. who spent g
few days with Mrs. Jennie Eaton. has
returned home.
Mss Elizabeth Camporson who has
been 81 is recovering.
Mrs. William Carter who IS spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs
Lorraine, at Chesapeake City, has
been III. but IS recovring.
Mrs Charles Dougherty and son
Charles, we're guests o. Mrs. Billings
ley on Thursday.
Mrs. JOHN 5.llsrgsley zrc daugh-
te-s Margaret s-c Ma-io- visited -sl-
I ot.ves n Wilmington on Wednesday
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Think all you speak but speak not all you think
Anonymous
:-.-.-.
The diversity OF physical arguments and opinions
embraces all sorts OF methods.-Montaigne.
.-:-:-:
The soul IS Ere that darts It's rays through all the
senses It is in this hre that existence consists-Dr
Stael.
.-.-s-.
mans own conscious is his sole tribunal; and he
should no for that phantom opinion" than
he should fear meeting ghost II he crosses the church
yard at dark.-Lytton.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

real womans college IN the world. and makes effort
TO conceal the fact That also is true of Of the
other girls who go college They better later
on, but college loyalty is OF the charming
features Of college life It would be tax upon
that loyalty we're a girl student in Delaware's new
college placed in position where she would be com
PEELED TO say: I'm Afhliated girl" II would be
both humiliating and embarrassing
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
cHILn PRFAKs IFG.

While PLAYING IN the yard o. public
school No. 20. at Tenth and Spruce
streets yesterday. James Megary, aged
20 years o. No OPS Bennett street,
broke h.s right lex below the knee.
ys was carried 70 rs home. where 2
rhysician rsducsd ths fractnrs-
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

Photographers making light of the fact that
former President Taft says he is supremely happy in
his position teacher at Yale. We haven't the
slightest doubt he is much happier than President Will
son and that soon he will be much happier than
OF the Republicans who turned against him last Fall
and assisted the Democrats in giving to country
a Democratic administration and an Underwood
Tariff bill
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

II the present inhabitants Of Sonora, Mexico would
and permit le-bodied and sensible Ameri-
TO in, there doubtless would be less objec-
ton to the suggestion that the United States annex
that Mexican State. No one wishes to own a we'll
hlled hornets nest
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

Old Diogenes, who lived in tub, never married
That however. proves nothing Many woman who
married almost lived in tub afterward in order to
earn the money needed to keep her husband
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
Reren Foot Pomaer.

Relieves Burning. smarting. Per
spirsng feet, 15c. For sale at Dan
so-th's Drug Store. Market ana Sec
ors streets, TIE Rsxsm Store. Buy
Bars Saturday Candy. zsc.-Aov.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21
BALTIMORE 8 ONO RAILROAD.
TWO Dollers 70 Washington, y. C.,
end Return. Sunday. June 2S

Special train will leave Delaware
avenue station, Wilmington, ct SAP q.
n. arriving at Washington at 11.15 2.
n. Returning leave Wsshin gton,
Union Station, ct p. m.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-21

lin The Association Of Amss-
faIlisl lean Advertiser has ex-
Nav arnined and certified 70
ths oircslation sf this pub
heatien. The figures Of eirculstisA
coatsined In the Asseeiation's re-
pert only are guaranteed. ..
Association Of American Advertisers
No 4isl whashslI Slss \. 7. City
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27

Mrs. W. R. Hicks returned to
her home in Sweet Springs Mon
Gay evening after visit
here with relatives.
NJ. Ladeson spent Sunday in
Kansas City.
j. B. Mitchell, who was called
here by the serious illness of his
mother, Mrs. w. Z. Mitchell, re-
turned to his home in st. Louis
Monday evening.
Misses Elma and Celia Brooks
returned home Sunday evening
from a visit in Kansas City.
Rev. S. 0. Hall went to Hig-
ginsville Tuesday to attend
a call meeting of Lafayette Pres
bytery to examine and license
Mr.. Allen Duncan.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Winkler
returned home Sunday evening
from a visit in Kansas City.
Miss Lucy May Payne return
ed from Joplin Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Geo. B. Temple of
Butte, Montana, accompanied her
home for a visit.
Robert Austin of Willow
Springs, Mo, former citizen of
tlis county, spent Monday
in Lexington calling on old
friends.
John Walker, county highway
engineer, spent Monday here on
business.
Miss Nell Mars left Saturday
evening for a visit in Okeene,
Okla. Her rather, W. y. Mars,
tccompaied her as far as Kan
sas City for a visit
Miss Anna Stalling left Sun
day evening for Sweet Springs
to join her brother, Otto, who is
engaged in the bakery business
3 that place.
Mrs. ]. R. Worland returned
to her home in Kansas City Mon
day evening after being called
here by the illness of her mother
Mrs. w. Z. Mitchell
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27
No Test Necessary.

Brother Williams in the Satm-
days issue of the Daily Adyer-
tlser cites a recent test of the
efficacy of advertising in The
Daily Advertiser. He was given
an ad for a lost umbrella and be
fore breakfast the next morning
the umbrella was in the posses
sion Of the owner. That was
very good, but for sure enough
Cuick results The Intelligencer
has that skinned a country block
Saturday morning. Hon. Alex.
Graves gave this office an ad
for a lost watch. The ad was
gwen to the compositor and in
due course found its way to the
makeup stone and placed in the
forms, but before the paper could
be printed and circulated, the
watch was in the possession of
It's owner. Merely call up No.
7 if you have lost anything, some
times that is all in necessary.
(Seal) A true copy from the
record.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27

Mrs. William Becker and three
children went to Kansas City
Tuesday morning for a visit.
G. L. Wilson accompanied by
c. L. Glasscock and his family
and Miss Louise Mcdonald went
to Odessa Tuesday in his
ear to attend the Masonic picnic
at Lake Venita.
Mrs. Henry Reinhart Of Co.
lumbia arrived Monday even
ing for a visit here with Miss
Lee Meng.
Burley Cope of Kansas City
arrived Tuesday for visit
here with DR.. J. Q. Cope.
Walter b. Waddell went to
Kansas City Monday to
spend the day on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27
MOOSE BAND CELEBRATION
On Bunker Hill July 4th, A Big
Day For All.

The most enterprising organi-
zation that Lexington can boast
of at this time is the Moose
Band. They are awake to the
possibilities of the glorious
/ ourth as day, not only for
recreation and an outward man
afestation of patriotism, but
amusement as well. They will
therefore on July 4th celebrate
in an appropriate manner the
signing Of the Declaration Of In
dependence by giving an old
time basket picnic on Bunker
Hill.
Arrangements have not been
fully completed for the days en-
tertainment, but we are assured
by those who have the matter in
charge that nothing will be left
undone to make it one Of the
most enjoyable 4th Of July cele-
brations ever held in the county
There will be speaking, plenty
of music, athletic events, in
which the fat and the slim will
be expected to shine. A prize
viii be given in each event.
At night a display of fire
works and a band concert will b'
given on the grounds.
Everybody is invited to come
and of course bring a well filleC
basket.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27
Notice to Coal Dealers.

The Board of Education of the
school district of Lexington, Mo,
yill receive bids up to July 2nd,
1913, on good clean coal to be de
lvered to the different school
buildings. Contract for one year
from July 2nd, 1913, to July 2nd,
1914 The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
ALBERT f. WINKLER.
Secretary Of Board.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27
Notice to Automobile Drivers.

Owing to the many complaints
Icing made of speeding on the
streets of Lexington by autOmo-
oilists and motorcycleists, a
strict surveillance with hence
forth be kept and violators Of
the speed limit Us miles an
hour) will be arrested and fined
as provided by ordinance.
A. E. TAUBMAN, Mayor.
FRANK HABERKORN,
City Marshal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27

Saturday night John Dreyer
and Ed Williams, both new hands
at driving automobiles, tried to
pass each other on the same
track with their new Paige ears,
but with rather unsatisfactory re-
suits. Both cars were damaged
slightly. Hall Brothers with
their machinist came down from
Kansas City sS'l4dav and soon
lad the Williams ear ready for
the road. The Dryer car had a
front axle twisted and had to be
taken to Kansas City. Hall
Brothers are surely Johnnie-on-
the-spot when one of their pa
tHons gets into trouble.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27
Farmers Attention!

I have for sale a quantity OF
tobacco stems at $l.00 per hun
dred pounds. Tobacco stems can
be used for hens nests, around
fruit trees, cattle sheds, to make
sheep and hog ein n enN
place where vermin is apt to
collect.
Hinesley's Cigar Factory.
Ninth Street
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27
Notice to Bank.

The Board of Education of the
School District of Lexington, Mo-,
will receive bids up to July
End, 1913, for interest ON deposits
Of the School District money, in
terest computed on daily bal
ances. Contract to run two
years. The board reserve right
io reject bids.
ALBERT +. WINKLER,
Secretary of Board.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27
Corder News.

wi wv @'N' -
Mrs. VIM. Schultz was in Hig-
6nsville Friday.
Mrs. Fred Morgan visited in
Iigginsville Friday.
Mrs. Lydia Carpenter cele-
brated her seth birthday at
her home Wednesday, June 18th.
A very delicious dinner was
served. Those present We're
G.. w. Kramer and wife of Okla,
w. c. and G. w. Kramer of ILL.,,
Levi Kramer and wife of Waiver
ly, X. P. Kramer and family Of
this city, Jake Kramer Of Kan
sas, Mrs. Mary Bots of Kansas
CITY. Mrs. Mcpherson and Miss
Birdie Lee Jones of this place.
Mrs. Kuddes of Colorado, for
rierly Miss Mabel Corrin of this
place, is visiting relatives here
this week.
Mrs. Dan Ashford and Mrs.
VIM. Kidd were in Higginsville
Friday.
Mrs Catherine Lewis, age S3,
died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. II. Dean, June ~.
She was born in Virginia. The
funeral services were held in the
Presbyterian church and the
services were conducted by Rev.
Newkirk.
Miss Exzine Kramer is visiting
near Alma this week at the Baily
Vanmeter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Oliver of
Dover attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Lewis, Sunday
Prof. and Mrs. George went to
illinois last week for a visit.
last week for a visit
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Kramer
returned to their home in Okla
homa, Saturday.
Mrs. Lutte Belt returned home
from Kansas City Monday where
size has been undergoing an op-
stiRn. lM
Mrs. Harvey Fox went to Kan
sas City to accompany her moth
er, Mrs. Belt, home.
Messrs. jess Corder, Lutte Belt
and Neal Belt were in Higgins
riIle Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Wilson wer
, IN Corder Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramey returned
! home Monday from a visit IN
! Warsaw.
Mrs. Herman Biesmeyef was II
Higginsville Saturday.
Mrs. Della Liese was in Hig-
einsville Saturday,
Miss Katie Kelley returned tC
her home in Kansas City We'd
ncsday. She was accompanied
by Mrs. Langly and children,
Little Dorcey McFeeters Of
Iligginsyille is visiting relatives
lore this week.
Mrs. Ella Liese and children
returned to their home in Cal
irornia after visit here with
relatives
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27

Mrs. L. Nagel went to Well
ington Sunday morning for a
visit.
Miss Ida Morath went to Kan
sas City Sunday morning for a
visit.
Mrs. D. Collard spent Sunday
in Marshall.
Mrs. Harry Dunford went to
Kansas City Sunday evening
for a visit.
Mrs. Clarence Writers return
ed to her home in Kansas City
Sunday evening after a visit
here with the family of D. 0.
Heathman
DR.. r. r. Vaughan returned TO
his home in st. Louis Monday
after a visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Joseph Kist and three
children left Sunday evening
for their home in Kansas City af-
ter a visit here with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27

Marriage licenses have been
issued to:
7. J. Mehl. .Farmersyille, Illinois.
Lydia Eichmann !. Alma, Mo.
c. G. Gibbins :. j. Vivian, La.
Lillian G.. King 81. =. -. Odessa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31
PLAGIARISM IN CHINA STILL AN
OBSTACLE.

The tenents of Taoism, Confucian-
ism, and Buddhism still have pretty
firm hold on the Chinese. Lao-tsz,
the founder of Taoism, who was born
in GOA B. c., kept the archives at the
imperial court and he perceived the
injury which mutual strife and luxury
were causing amongst his countrymen.
He taught kind of Monism, mingled
with doctrines on the Importance of
simplicity in personal enjoyment, and
the avoidance of friction in social life.
K'ung-tsZ or Confucius, who was an
archivist in the State of Lu to the
northeast, whilst Lao-tsZ was dis
charging the same kind of duties at
the capital, preached patience, kind
ness, and uprightness, but he did not
believe in a self-existing Creator of
an organised universe. Buddhism put
in an appearance officially in China in
81 A. D. At first it made little head
way, but after many quarrels with the
Taoists and Confucianists, it's pro-
moters spread it throughout China in
manifold forms, and to-day the bulk
of the people are Buddhists. The task
of the missionary in eradicating false
beliefs and superstitions based more
or less on philosophic theories is not
an easy one, and it may be assumed
that the jealousy of the Buddhists,
which brought about bitter persecu-
tions in the past, will not altogether
cease. 1t is, however, fairly certain
that so long as the Christian mission
aries observe the rules of ordinary
prudence they will have nothing to
fear and that zeal in securing converts
will provoke no hostility from the
Government. The consciousness that
no official hindrances will be met with
must be an incentive to those who are
engaged in missionary work in China
to face hopefully and with good cheer
any discouragements they may have to
encounter. Unhappily one of the draw.
backs of the situation is the preach.
ing of different and contending Chris.
tian Gospels to the Chinese. The pres
ence of the Protestant sects makes the
outlook with regard to conversions less
bright, but where there are so many
millions who as yet know nothing OF
Christianity there will probably be
rivalry, but little or no contention, be
tween the missionaries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-05-31
ST. GARRIEEs IN INDIA.

When Father Brun was appointed to
take charge of the parish of ST. Cab
riel, near Kumbakonam, India, he was
somewhat taken aback to find that his
chapel, school and pastoral residence
was single little building only twenty
feet long and ten feet wide. The
good Fathers parish embraced very
extensive district which included twen-
ty villages and over 1000 Catholics
and ST. Gabriel's was the only chapel
in the district. OF course it was not
a chapel at all; it was simply the
native house in which the missionary
dwelt, or rather Steps, for the school
sessions and the church services
crowded him out of the house most
of the time.
Though he consoled himself with
the thought that, at least, it was better
than the stable of Bethlehem, Father
Brun saw the necessity of a new
church and resolved that he would be-
gin the erection of a larger building
at once. He soon found, however, that
goodwill, while essential, is not the
sole requisite, nor indeed the most
important one, for the erection of a
church. He must have cash, good
hard cash for, unfortunately, the credit
of the missionary is rather slim and
is generally confined to the grocery
manor whatever corresponds to the
groceryman in India-who must, OF
necessity, trust everybody. Every
time Father Brun managed to get a
few hundred dollars together for a
building fund, famine, or some other
calamity, struck the place and he had
to spend it all to feed and care for
his poor Catholics.
And so, at last, after repeated eff.
forts to save up respectable sum he
is forced to appeal to the charity OF
the Society for the Propagation of the
Faith. He must build the chapel
which viii cost him $4,000. He is now
looking for contributions. He does
not expect that anyone viii give the
full amount; that is a dream too good
to be true. If he had one-third of the
whole amount he could begin his
church and trust to the good God to
bring him the rest in time. In the