davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-23
Business College Notes.


Miss Coda Green Ina, returned ru
her school work after am absence ul
Il fortnight.
Mis-. Trssfo Laync. a very plea..
ant, intelligent young lady of r..
wins. was am Interested visitor Inst
Friday.
Mrs. Alfred Moore nee Bcssu
Ritter was visitor at the school
last week. Mrs Moore was form.
rri, one of our students.
Miss Clara iIoehn j, out Of schou.
thsa week owing To condition OF h,r
eyes. We hope She will be able o.
r.-Wu" her work in Oh" near future.
Ni",~r-. Amos Beard, Isldurc An.
Hurhuu and Lrslio Mitchell hay,
ordered on rental so. 10 Rcmingtoa
tEr"wri'"t,, for extra practice Dor
their homes.
Mr.. Blpyluck, our banker. il, tint
work succeeded by Mcssrs. Fiber
Hunt and Charles Buudy. oar
banking business d, ON the iu.
rr"a-" and viii probably hereafter
r"gHir" Oh" services Of two students.
J"h Davis. who was called 60 his
Aohe 900 81. Mary two week, ago,
owing 10 'hr serious Illness of his
mother, has returned 10 his school
duties, reporting tnat hi, mother is
improving, being iu hospital IN
81. Louis
At the public speaking by Grand
Chancellor Critics and Hon. Mr..
DaI2ell at the Court House last Fri
day evening, their addresses were
taken IN shorthand by a few of our
advanced students, Misses Clara
Hochn, Nct,io O'DcIl and Mr.. VIII
liam Moothart. The sneakers wara
rather rapid and the addresses we're
not secured verbatim.
President M1otlart spent Wcdues-
day Of last week visiting the Eusi-
ness College at Fostus. and while
there made final transfer of said
school to the present principal. Prof.
NJ. +. Westuver. who is proving
himself To- be hard worker. So the
people of Fostus aud community
should appreciate his efforts hv xiv.
inc him a l,rrar ,tt.rI,rco
~. ~,
'"''' mum '"'''' mas b'r"'ne
stenographer IN the Office oi At
toruey Merrill ripkip. uud in ,rder
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-23
W, c. T. j. COLUMN.
Mrs. Merrill Pipkin, Press supt

The hes. saving bank for young
mans money is the tO.al abstinenr"
pledge. Citizen.
The pledge does 40, cnslayn, 4,
makes free - Father Mathews.
Ton moral senses Of mankind viii
OUTLAW tn" .liIuur traffic e, cortginly
as 10 condemns drunkenness. Let
uum that thiukcth be stands tax,
heed lest d" fall.
A ia" weeks ago correspondent.
sent Z" our office sample &c cam.
died fruit which ne found on sale
which had h"ru sliIliullv flied with
hraudy-an aliuriug bait To- catch
IT." children,
Letters from two Colorado elite.
among various schemes Of like char
actrr, tell Of an ingenious saloon
keeper who started prize contest
in beer drinking \ revolver was
offered To- the boy who made the
highest record IL given time.
To some these reports are rather
startling, but they need not surprise
us. Success In any line of business
requires foresight and due precHutiun
against the failure of trad in the
time to come. As the sawmill must
have logs and the gristmill must
have grain, SO the saloon must have
boys, Temperance Tract
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-23
Killed by Falling Tree.

i young man by the name 81 Del
Mckee, log cutter working for the
Buuk"r.Cullrr Lumber Company,
was So badly injured by falling
tree on last Monday that he died
that day, He and another man
were saving the tree down when it
suddenly split and jumped back off
the stump, striking Mckee in the
head frncturiug his skull and also
crushing his breast aud abdomen
horribly, and breaking one arm He
was placed ON an engine aud rushed
into Bunker, whore he received
medical aid ana everything was done
FOR him that could be done. He died
carly next morning without having
r"gaiucd consciousness. Reynolds
County Outlook.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-23
HAITI GIVES MINISTER
SMITH WARM RECEPTION


'I''.. '"iI'' i.'n.'..."''' The i..'. .f
puH 40. FRINGE U,II.
October Il. Iy,l
+, ,,... Gao. .r.,....i.... ........
.''
'''.'' VI NiuIN"" h"H"'I' N'l.ih.
tH" new Minister of the luI'rd
states of America, entered into of.
ur.,I r,I,iirrt- Wit, am. t.,,.,.,.
,.,
''' ''''
Ih' fl"nlp"'"htlnTN %! tn" starry
Republic. rs wn .uyr already said,
is q rpu.r,,.r,,.Y. r.,.r. il. li. .n,,,..
.. "a,
."N. t'''"r !" -'''"~ u"
day some Information relative To-
him
AFR NI,Ii.,, -,,.,I. ,.,. L..r,, In
r.-I -, .,,.....'..,'' ',.,......
''''' ''' '7 " u'''.-"'N'I'" '""f' I "'
st. Louis, Mo. lie was Prose
cutting Attorney for Bolliugpr conn
T.. .I.-u.Issl,. ,,,,,j,,r ,r ,r,..orr,
,..- 80, !
N'"a'' .'''"IN'I'' Reporter "I thr
Court of Appeals of st. Louis in
1880; member Of the Goth Congress
,tuo- Iunu. n,,t. .i,,.. ,..,
hnnn III. Scrrot,r, and G,roroI
nf tho ra.d,roI rrr.,
" Wv
'"l,'P""H I'll ~ h"'i7'
The new Plenipotentiary was ac-
by Mr.. Dantcs Belle.
parJn Cninf nr ,h,. pri,,t,. r,,.iro,
,r,,a pa.'i,,'... 49,. ~, ,',,
VI tue 'I'NIu'''' "' 'il' h'PNhIlc'
ana som" ni the officers of th" Mill
tury StuH of the Chiof of state.
The rorsnpaprs ,r the Icr,,io,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-23

TIL Impeachment trial of VIII
liam NuIz"r. Governor ul New
York, was rIusrd last Friday.
luI hr was declared guilty of nrr,
ut the charges set forth m iHu ar.
.tiul"- ol Impeachment Justification
of his rumpaIgu expenses. perjury
in swearing thereto, and at'.mpt To
suppress ryiIruc. before lar com.
miltrr Observation-Disclosures against
him. Of the other charges. one of
which was larceny iu using money
go personal speculation that had
been contributed Co him for cam
paIgu purposes, hr was acquitted.
TIL" High Court Of impeachment
voted H. to r. to remove uim from
office, bat Presiding Judge cullen
voted ''uot guilty" uu EVERY article
of impeachment. and los purti-
rallE unanimous vote ,hr court de-.
nidcd not to iuiiri the punishment
isqualilyiuE hin from hereafter
''''''''- 'hIt ''HHH'. .I''llHH anu
trust ia the State
After his Impeachment Mr. SuIlrr
issued statement in which cmudo
general denial ur an the charges
against him. declaring that every
dollar given him during the cam.
paign had been properly accounted
Tor, that the statement Of his am.
paign expenses had been made out
10y his secretary and those having
charg" of the funds and that he me-
lieyod and still believes that IL was
correct, that his Impeachment was
brought about by Boss Murphy of.
the Tammany organization through
his followers In the Legislature be-
raus" be, Sul2er, refused to submit
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-23
War to the Death.

y In the domain Of the individual
and in the domain of the state, in
both domains everywhere and all
the time, let it never be forgotten
that every inch of ground will hr
contested; that the struggle with the
great destroyer is war; that he wages
war, cruel, uurcleuting, more deadly
than any savage war of cXtcrminn.
lion. Nc nation has ever kept this
destroyer In its midst and survived
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-23
Nervous Disorders Due to Alcohol

tiy" hundred and twenty cases OF
insanity aud epilepsy from Philadel-
phin and hcighhnring counties in
Pennsylvania Investigated by clyde
Il Mckinuiss, NJ. D., showed that
alcohol uIuu" or In combination
with some other condition was an
important factor in causing IL per
cent Of the insanity. Il per cent of
In" inbecil"s, and 80 per cent OF
th" cplip"tigs.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-10-23

Mrs. Nancy Maclay and Miss
Betti" Owens of Mineral Point have
finished quilting a quilt for Mrs. W.
j. Sllas, that was pat together ~
years ago, 10y Mrs Slais mother,
Mrs. Blaine of POtOsi It took Mrs,
Maclay aud Miss Owens just 2G duy
To- accomplish the work. The pat
tern Of the qJilt is what is called "a
basket quilt. Mrs, Maclay il ~
years old, Miss Owens 20 years old,
and the work done ON the quilt with
needles is ~pleEdidIy done, eydhy
stitch is just alike. The many pat.
terms onthoq quilt carefully executed.
the roses, the oak leaves, tine feath.
rr- and the compass work all look
as done by machine. We are will.
I"g 10 wager thai there Is not too
other iadl"- in the County Of their
ages, who de- such neat work with
needles. And two to one none many
years younger could do finer quilt.
ing. The work mas To hr seen To- be-
appreciated Jefferson Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02

gle,' 1 returned with more confidence
than 1 felt.
What mean you?"
1.-The earthquake which closed the
mouth of the cave may have opened the
other end.
1T is possible she answered. but not
likely
And besides. you remember the run
ming stream on the other side which We
did not follow"
yes
1T must run somewhere
"Well?'
Where water runs man and woman
may follow.
AT least 1t will do no harm to try
Come then" said 1, extending my
hand to her and holding the lantern be-
fore me for pitfalls.
We went down the cave. To find the
water was easy. Sure enough, it led away
through narrow rift in what direction
we could not tell. although its tendency
was downward, and knew it would come
out upon the beach somewhere. 1t mad
not seemed to me as l examined II before
the earthquake that the rift was more
than enough to carry the water, but IT
had probably opened wider now by the
shock and so We followed 1t. Although
sometimes the walls closed over the
watercourse, making tunnels. we man
aged to force our way through them l
4
what my bulk could pass would present
little difficulty for her. We wandered in
and out among the coral until 1t seemed
to me that we had gone miles, although
in reality it could have been but a few
hundred yards. :.
At last we came to a place too low and
too narrow for me to pass, although l
might. perchance, have thrust her
through
You see." she said. this is the end"
No" said l.
1 still had the AK with me and the
sword which 1 had trust into my belt
The rock seemed soft. Lying down upon
my back and covering my eyes with one
hand. 1 struck at it with the AK thus
charging the passage. The water be-
meath me was deathly cold. the candle
in the lantern was burning lower and
lower, but l hung on. Never did l work
so in all my life as then. AT last ! zoos
ened a huge rock, which fell suddenly
upon me- Had / not seen 1t coming and
dropped the AK and stayed it's progress
with both upraised hands, it might have
crushed me- AS it was. it fell fairly
upon my breast. I could not throw it
aside, the way was too narrow. l held
it I'D in my hands and forced my way
through. although what I should meet or
where l should bring up on the other
side I knew not. l had no idea how big
the rock was but my mistress has told
me that 1t was a monster stone and that
none but a giant could have carried it.
l thrust hard and harder with my feet,
and presently my way was clear and /
showed myself through the opening.
With one great. final effort / rolled the
rock aside and then lay on my back on
the sand, breathless, exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02

She dragged herself over my body and
through the passage l had thus made
and then knelt by my side, kissed me.
murmuring words did not dare to listen
to lest 1 should go mad with joy. And.
indeed l was so exhausted that | could
scarcely credit it that | had heard any
thing real. Presently, however, l stag
gered to my feet again. She had forgot
ten the lantern. but l went back after 1t.
We were in a more spacious cave the
stream, fed by other brooks, had become
larger. The descent was much more
rapid The cliff wall was. believe, mar
rover at the treasure cave than any
where else in the island. 1t was. perhaps.
not more than half mile wide. We
stumbled rapidly down the long. vaulted
passage to the other wall AS we APP
preached it I half feared that the rock
might be solid, and that the brook might
plunge beneath it, but fortune did not do
its worst for us. There was rift In the
wall, around which the brook ran.
long distance away appeared to me a
spot of dimness Recklessly we clasped
hands and ran.
Alas, when we reached the light we
huge stone. 1t did not exactly fit the
opening, and the light filtered around it.
l stood painting, staring at 1t.
Are we to be ended now. L cried.
latter having come thus far? Stand
clear" l shouted, not giving her time to
answer.
Then. with all my strength 1 swung the
AK and struck the rock fair and square
and by good fortune upon some assure.
for 1t shivered and a crack started. Once
again. this time with tremendous force,
l swung and struck. The AK sank into
the stone the helve shivered in my hand.
1t was a right good blow. If l do say it
myself, for the rock was by this time
fairly split in two. the pieces falling to
the right and left. Still 1t was well in
the entrance. We had not yet a clear
passage.
1 was mad now. as mad as ! had been
in the inner cave fighting for her. The
blood rushed to my face, a mist to my
eyes; / stopped down and with my hands
l seized one piece Of that rock and with
such strength as Hercules might have
used thrust 1t aside My mistress stood
staring at me in awe, also in terror. The
way was opened and We stepped out upon
the sand. My clothes were torn to rags.
blood was clotted in my hair and on my
forehead; my face was black with sweat
and dust; there were wounds on my arms
and legs: l was a cory ana horrible spec
tacle Mistress Lucy had suffered no
wounds, but her clothes were rent and
torn. Her face was grimy, and beneath
the dust and earth stain it was as white
as the cap of a wave.
Thanks to God" she said at last. land
you, We have won."
1 thought she would have tainted.
caught her by the arm. set her down
upon the island, and sprinkled the water
from the brook in her face until pres
emily she revived.
1--WE are not safe yet" | urged there
were hundreds Of savages upon the Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
In Which We Pass Through the
Bowels of the Earth to Light,
life. Liberty and Love.
Life, Liberty and Love.


Water, icy cold. trickling upon me from
some spring opened in the wall by the
earthouake presently brought me to my
self. | lay for a moment listening.
could hear nothing at first, but in little
while a deep groan and then faint
whispered prayer came to me. | strove
desperately to collect my senses and
6,.uv T realized where 1 was-the cave
~. battIe. the earthquake, PimbaI and
the woman!
mistress Lucy l cried
ooh. thank God" her voice came
through the darkness, Historically, i
thought you were killed
No" answered, slowly rising to my
knaes and stretching my members to see
70 had control of them, which, fortu-
nate,y | soon discovered / had. Il was
stunned. but otherwise, believe, am
not much hurt How is 1t with you?
"I am we'll and unframed.
."rhank Cod
For Christ's sake, water" interrupted
trembling, hoarse, anguished voice.
..Who speaks?' l asked:
1T pimball. | am pinned to the ground.
my legs are crushed. my back Is broken
.There should be a lantern here"
said. II placed it-let me think, where
did 1 place it?'
"It was Just to the left of the opening
answered my little mistress.
was turned around and giddy. but
managed to fix the direction of the en-
trance by Pimballs groans. and by good
fortune presently found the lantern. 1t
would burn but few hours. but we never
needed a light as We did then. My flint
and steel i carried ever in my pocket,
and to kindle a pickering flame was but
the work of q moment. If had not pos
sessed it would have given years of my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
"CASCARETS" MAKE
YOU FEEL GREAT
A 10 cent box will keep your
liver, stomach and bowels
clean for months.

Sick headache, biliousness.
dizziness. coated tongue, foul
taste and 'oul oreath-always
trace them to torpid liver, delay
ed fermenting food in the bowels
or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in
the intestines instead of being
cast out of the system is reab-
sorbed into the blood When
this poison reaches the delicate
brain tissue it causes congestion
md that dull, throbbing sicken-
ing headache.
Salts. cathartic pills. oil and
purgative waters force a pas
sageway for a day or two-yes-
but they don't take the poisons
out and have no effect upon the
liver or stomach.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, re-
move the sour. undigested and
fermenting food and foul gases.
take the excess bile from the
liver and carry out of the system
all the constipated waste matter
and poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will sure
ly .traighten you out by MORN
ing. They work while you
sleep-a Io-cent box from your
druggist means your head clear.
stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels clean and regular for
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
life for that light which threw faint IL
Elimination about the place.

life for that light which threw faint IL
Elimination about the place.
There opposite me, where [ had sta
toned her, protected by niche IN the
cave from the rain of rocks winch nad
beaten me down. was my mistress, SaIe
and unframed. / stepped toward her and
with a low cry of thankfuness she fell
into my arms. l soOthed her Tor mo-
ment and then turned to the otner occu-
pant of the chamber The entrance was
blocked up. the rock had settled down.
Pimhalrs legs were broken and his back
as we'll 1t was impossible to release hip;
what lay upon him weighed tons and
tons.
You numbering hound.'' 1 cried. YOU
have brought this upon us, but he would
only plead for water, disresarding my
reproaches.
which I picked up. but she would not
have # so. She filled a half cocoanut
shell with water and brought it to him.
She bathed his brow and gave him some
to drink. 1t gave him temporary relief,
but his minutes were numbered. HIS lie
was going out by seconds.
..Codr' he cried, as his eyes caught the
CLEAN of the gold and silver, the treas
urer' He stretched out his hand toward
it and then stopped. Il am undone, he
choked out with fearful scream. Mis-
tress!
"Yes?'
Forgive
Indeed she forgave him. | make no
doubt, but her forgiveness came too late,
for his head dropped-he had been. look
ing sideways-and his face buried itself
in the wet sand.
rs he dead?" she asked. awestruck.
nodded. No closer inspection was
needed to establish the truth of that fact.
HE died with prayer for forgive
ness"
And few men have ever had greater
need of forgiveness" said I, drawing her
away.
And we, too, shall die she said,
shuddering; I'VE are buried here In the
bowels of the earth. in this treasure
lined prison"
"Well, we won't die without a strug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
Red Cross Gets Money.

The American Red Cross today re-
ceived another contribution of $1,000 from
the Reilly committee, in New York. The
money will be sent to aid the war suf-
ferers I'm Greece. This contribution makes
a total Of S76,631 which the American
Red Cross has sent for Balkan war re-
lief work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
To Improve Baltimore Harbor.

The Improvement of Baltimore harbor
to secure an available width of LOCO feet
in the channel of approach at York Spit.
Chesapeake bay. at an estimated cost OF
S:OIo.O for first construction and $2o.NO
annually for maintenance, was recon-
mended to the House today by the War
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02

by passengers arriving here on the
steamship Arcadia from the Bahamas
yesterday.
Ignorant of their significance the light
keeper had swung aloft two of the inter
national marine code flags signaling that
he needed assistance. German tramp
steamer sighted the flags and hurriedly
notified the British marine authorities at
Nassau.
The gunboat with 100 marines was dis
patched under fun steam for Waiting
was celebrating the arrival of his first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02
sToRK COMES; COSTS HIM JOB.
Lghtkeeper Celebrates by Hosting
Flags, Which Cause Trouble.

NEW YORK. January 2.-Nathaniel
Jones display OF flags to celebrate the
birth OF g. baby to Mrs Jones in the Wat
ling Island lighthouse, which they kept
IN the Bahamas, cost a British man-of-
war n useless run and the light Keeper
his position. accord az to the story told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02

baby. The British naval officers. accord
ing to the story, did not take kindly to
the Joke and as a punishment they had
the lightkeeper removed to smaller
station where he might have plenty of
time to study the international signal
code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02

The home of Judge Glenn H. Worthing-
ton of Frederick. Md, was slightly
damaged by fire Monday evening. In
lighting the flames the clothing of Mrs.
Worthington and her daughter. Miss
Ruth Worthington, ignited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02

land; they could not all have been i'm the
cave. We must go warily: We cannot resi-
now"
(To be concluded tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-02

William B. Dickinson, a Confederate
vete7an. died Tuesday at the home OF
his son, VERIFY Dickinson, i'm Spotsylva-
MIA county Va, aged seventy-five years.
Throughout the civil war he was mein.
Der of Pickett's division.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28

Tor, Jim Smith. ". NJ. Johnson, Theo. Turk, Walter Allen, Dee Dallas. Geo. Weddington, Felix Manpin. .Jno. Moore and B. J Welliford Mir L. NJ. Royal, Of this city, sworn in as spec ial deputy to attend the jury.
 As we go Co press. Jim Powers. one of the men who was in the room with Casteel on that fateful morning last November, when Mccain was so foul- ly and tragically shot and killed, SUD- posedly by one of the trio occupying the room at that time, has just been called to the witness stand. The talk ing of the testimony of this witness will possibly not be completed before sometime tomorrow.
 The appearance of Hon. E. J. Will Iiams in court this morning to assist in the prosecution, is looked upon as a strong move on the part of the state.
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Fred. D. Glnson has filed his petition in the office of the under signed as Clerk Of the Chancery Court of St. Francis county Arkansas praying for a decree of said Court confirming and establishing his Itle tO the lands hereinafter described, to- wit.
 W l-2 of section 2A, Township north, Range east with the exception of 5.71 acres, de- scribed as follows. tO-vit:
 Beginning at the northwest corner Of the northeast quarter of section 2a running thence south from the said northwest corner de- Erees east 70 links set post, thence south t9 l-4 degrees vest l5 chains set a post, thence north degrees west z II chains to the mort h boundary line Of said section, thence east on the north boundary line ID42 chains to point of beginning
 Also except le. A acres for railroad r-ht-of- " ay and wagon road.
 All that portion of Section 20, Township north, Range east lying south of the track Of the Chicago Rock Island Pacific railroad and all of section 3l Township north, Range east
 That said cause will come on for hearing at the J1ne term of the ~t, Francis Chancery Court which convenes on the fourth Monday in May 1913.
 Now, therefore, all persons who have or claim 10 have any interest in said lands, or any part thereof are hereby warned and called upon to appear in said Court at said time and show cause, If any they can why petitioners title should not be quieted and confirmed.
 R. W PAYNE, Clerk of ~t Francis County Chancery Court. JOHN l., INGRAM, Attorney for Petitioner Stuttgart, Arkansas) 3-1-dt