davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
LAMAR.s sHAMELrss STORY.

THAT disgracefu story told before the United
i States Senate lobby investigating committee by
the who calls himself David Lamar, New York
operator in stocks It shameful in its revela-
tions it shameless in its recital.
That not only should impersonate several
Of the prominent public in the United States
but also misrepresen their sentiments and place them
in positions which might result in their discredt was
outrageous The hippancy with which the mperson-
ator confessed his guilt made his all the more
unbearahle
Lamars story also tends TO- Place Edward Lauter-
bach, prominent New York lawyer. in whose inter
est he said he working in unenvahe posi-
on from which he may experience difficulty in extri-
eating himself with credit Lamar said the whole
idea to create situation which would enable
Lauterhach to friendly professional relations
with the Morgan financial interests Mr. Lauterbach
Is astute lawyer and politician. however and may
be that ne will be able to make satisfying explana-
tion to the Senate Investigators.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

Many Of those who spend nickel to a moving
picture show have little conception of the great
growth Of the business in this country Statistics
piled show that than sSOOO000O nveste, in the
moving picture business that more than 100000 per-
are employed and that, fo- the pleasure of the
American public, 1oOooOOo feet Of films are produced
each week II is estimated that the moving picture the
audiences in the last year totaed per-
sons and that 6SOsOoOOOO nickes we're spent by the
spectators. That makes grand total OF sS19OOo00O
spent by the American public in year to NOV
ing picture shows average Of more than s8 per
capita men women and children included Therefore.
when You go moving picture show. do not look
upon it as a small thing Il is something large. and
growing larger all the time.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

Princess Victoria Luise, the Kaiser's
only daughter. is the richest Hohen-
zollern bride. The Kaiser and the
Kaiserin have settled on her about
5000 900 marks, which is an unusually
large sum. Part of this money will be
paid over gradually and the payment
will not be completed until 1920.
About 100000 marks comes out Of
the Hohenzollern family trust. by the
Prussian King, Frederick William III.
Hitherto no Prussian princess has
ever received a dowry of more than
100000 marks
The settlements made by the Duke
.of Cumberland were considerably
larger The dukes wealth is estimated
LAT 140,000,000 marks, including the
60000,000 marks ("Guelph fund') re-
stored to the Cumberlands by the Kai-
ser twenty years ago. At Gunden the
Cumberland family lives very modest
ly and large savings have been made
out of their vast income.
The exact sum settled upon the
bridegroom. Prince Ernst August. is
not known, but It is stated that he will
lhave an income of 100000 marks a
year, which Is as much as any German
sovereign has, except the Kaiser. The
prince Is also to get his wealth IN
linstallments On the death OF his
father he will inherit practically the
whole Cumberland wealth, an income
| Of 100000 marks a year. In view
Of this, the middle class house. which
the bridal pair are to tenant at Rath-
enow, where the prince is garrisoned
as an officer of the Ziethen Hussars
is a subject of amusing comment.
II is not every man who would es-
TEEN the tooth Of his hero of more
value than diamonds. There is a rine
belonging to an English nobleman, In
which the place of honor. formerly oc-
cupied by a diamond. is given TO 2
tooth that once did duty in a human
jaw. This tooth cost not less than
ESQ pounds, but it was the tooth ol
Sir Isaac Newton A relic collector
sold It at auction in 1886, and the
nobleman vho bought it gave it the
place of a diamond in his favorite
ring
Another tooth, which so far excites
/ the veneration of hero-worshippers as
to be able TO hold court of it's owr
land TO draw from long distances &
small host of followers. is the one thai
was originally hidden behind the lips
Of Victor Hugo. II is kept at his for
mer residence in a glass case bearinf
the inscription. Tooth drawn from
the jaw of Victor Hugo by a dentist
on Wednesday August II. 1871, in the
gardens attached to the house Of Nine
Koch at 8 o'clock in the afternoon.
The wig of a literary man seems Va
have been even more sought aftel
than his teeth That which SternI
wore, while writing "Tristram Shan
ldy," was sold soon after the writer,
death for 5000 pounds. and the ,avor
lite chair of Alexander Pope brough
1000 pounds. The most extravagan
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
PEOPLES COLUMN

resent its interests in the banks board
of directors
Just before a bank annual meeting,
the one manufacturer of the three, not
directly represented, himself a very
aggressive man of the strongest per-
sonality of our last generation. went
to the largest Of the three and be-
tween them they refused longer TO
have their third competitor seeing the
banking of their two concerns and
passing upon the discounting Of their
notes. etc. They set IL up that this
third manufacturer should be refused
reelection as a director of their bank
lat the approaching annual election.
When il came to the showdown the
vote of the deciding block of the
banks stock was with the merchant
and bank director, who was between
the devil and the deep sea, for all
three interests we're his stores large
customers.
The pull on him was strong and he
voted to kick his customer out of the
bank directory.
That night the merchant hank di-
rector went to the home of him
against whom he had voted, and ar
gued and pleaded with him till after
midnight not to withdraw his manu-
ifacturing concerns trade from his
store
Not a parallel case, but it seems TO
lme, Wilmington and its Chamber of
Commerce as little deesrve the trade
of our water-reached neighbors, and
are as little likely to get much of Il,
unless the opportunities and induce
ments for the trade are offered by
WilmNgton and unless efforts are
made and backed up very promptly
and effectively -or the realization Of
the ns-long-hoped-for WILL
lMINGTONS DELAWARE RIVER
DEEP WATERFRONT
Very respectfully,
George Chandlerson.
Wilmington, Del. June 80. 1913.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
DRAWS OUT POISON
Marvellous Antiseptic that Draws
Glass. Wood and Needles from the
Flesh

There never was known such a
powerful drawing ointment as San
Cura. Wherever IL has been used L
has created astonishment. II drew a
needle out Of the foot of the daughter
of Mrs James Hitchcock Of Center
Vile. Pa. after the doctor had used
his lance and failed.
Nothing so healing or antisepiic
can be purchased today It possesses
so much healing virtue that il is
guaranteed by Scarborough Drug Co.
to quickly cure any kind OF piles.
eczema. letter. salt rheum, boils, car
huncles ulcers, all kinds Of chronic
sores. chilblains, and chapped hw as
or money back
It's a mighty handy remedy
have in the house in emergencies such
as bruises. burns, cuts or scalds. be-
cause q kills the pain instantly. It's
medicine chest i'm itself-a little fam
ily physician that is ever in demand.
25c and soc jar at Scarborough Drug
Co
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

Governor sulzer. of New York says tha; Charles F.
Murphy leader ,of Tammsny Hall hasn't enough sense
to out Of tho rain Perhaps not but he saem-
nsly has enough to give to the Democratic Gov
ernor Of New York unpleasant term in Office The
claws Of tie Tammany Tieer are embedded in Suffers
hack, and he will be exceedingly fortunate If SER
political injury suffered by him as result
O. me fight between him and the dsreputable
izafon which made him Governor. The Hopkins
breach OF promise suit is merely incident and far
less serious than other phases of the fight to destroy
the Governor politically
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
CHANCELLOR CURTIS FOR IT-A CONCLUSIVE
ANSWER.

ANSWER.
ktT NTENlPERATE in the extreme is our view Of
THE EVENING JOURNALS spread-eagle at
tack Secretary of State Thomas w Miller" says
the Dover State News We agree with it fully that its
view Of that so-called attack" is as Incorporate
its argument in support Secretary Miers position
in the Brown case is foolish It says that time and
time again the Board Of Pardons has refused retry
man, and that it has been laid down by Chancellor
Curtis present member Of the board. and by his
predecessor, Chancellor Nicholson while in the board.
that the function OF the hoard was not in any way to
behind jury trial or the verdict or try the man
over again"
We can appreciate the solicitude the Dover State
News. a Kenney-AIagee Democratic newspaper for our
Republican Secretary Of State and discern clearly
inspiration underlying its heated editorial defense of
that Republican official
THE MOST CONCLUSIVE ANSWER TO THE ONE
COLUMN OF INSPIRED AND LABoRED DEMO
CRATIC DEFENSE OF SECRETARY MILLER is
THAT CHANCELLOR CURTIS. WHOSE NAME THE
STATE NEWS INvoKEs IS A MEMBER OF THE
BOARD OF PARDONs AND THAT HE VOTED FOR
AND STANDS UNBQUWOCALLY IN FAVOR OF A
PARDON FOR BROWN
Nor should the fact be overlooked by the receptive
minded editor Of the Democratic Dover state News that
Chancellor Curtis has at his back that attitude the
Northumberland the state Auditor and the State
Treasurer all Democrats, and presumed to have sem
sble conception OF their duties and powers as members
OF the Board Of pardons
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
REST SKIN SOAP

is San Cura Soap because Of its great
antiseptic and heaiing virtues. Csc il
regularly, and il will make the skin
soft and velvety; will remove pimples
and blackheads. IT'S the real soap for
babies tender skin. which mothers
of infants should remember. 25 cents
a large cake at Scarborough Drug Co.
Mail orders for San Cura Ointment
and Soap filed by Thompson Medi-
cal Co, Titusville. Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
VIOLA SOCIAL NEWS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
VIOLA. Del. July 5-Mrs. Duane Co
hco and daughter. Alice. Of Wilmington,
arc visiting Mrs. Charles Poore John
Lynch. of Meadowbrook Pa, spent the
latter part Of last week with his father
INLAY. John Postles-Arlie and Charles
Williams arc spending she week end with
fricrds in Wilmington.-Roy Van Size
Of Wilmington. spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. Frances Gul1in-Ar
ey spent Sunday at Bowers
Beach.-Mrs Peck and daughters, OF
Pennsylvania. are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II Murray Eme
line Weatherby entertained Mrs Duane
Cohoe. Myrtle Poore, Tenuyson DeBlois
Pauline jackson and Fora Poore on Mon
day.-T Thomas Weatherhy spent Tuesday
in Wilmington Mrs. William Jackson
and Pauline are at Bowers Beach.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

Announcement OF the engagement of Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson, second daughter Of President VIII
son. 10 Francis Bowes sayre. Of Lancaster Pa. mem
ber Of the staff OF District Attorney Whitman New
York has teen received with pleasure by many Will
mngtonians. Miss Wilson it will he remembered
to Wilmington lat Spring and delivered an ad
dress in favor Of the Te Hour Law She met many
wilmngtonians at that time and they. we're charmed
by her sraoiousness and display of intelligent interest
in questions affecting the welfare of women
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

The Smyrna Times is now and has been for many
years one Of the best weekly newspapers published
on the Peninsula It enjoys the added distinction Of
being the oldest newspaper published in the State
OF Delaware. II celebrated Goth birthday this week
We congratulate IT. most heartily upon it's age and its
continued prosperity wish it many more years Of
existence in community in which it is recognized as
influence for good
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
THE LOrRNAL TRAYELS PAR.

Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir; am glad to know THE EVEN
ING JOURNAL is such a traveller.
Yesterday | received a letter from a
former member of my Sunday school
class, now residing in Bellville. On
tario. Canada, who tells me how
pleased she was to see my picture in
THE EVENING JOURNAL Of 2sth Of
June. II was also seen by a young
friend in Pittsburgh.
Very truly yours,
James T. Crozier.
Wilmington Del. July 3, 1918.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
(Copywrieht 1913. hy f. J. Edwards
All Rights Reserved)
The difference between "The Summer
Girl" and "Thp Summer Woman"

While the former is having a good
time" the latter is too often dragging
around nervous, run down. tired out
with aching back and wearE limbs
sleepless and wretched often II is
kidney trouble not female trouble
and Foley Kidney Pills are direct
and positive help for the condition.
n. r. Danforth. Second and Market
streets, VIII. Del-Ady
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

The Every Evening says: "one-hal. of the year 1913
has by and thus far it has the year OF
nl-luok and misfortune that many persons feared by
Of its 'hoodoo figures Perhaps in the end it
will prove 10 have been very good year all things
considered" Wouldn't It be wise not to become too
hopeful with the Underwood Tariff law clearly in
sight?
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

We wish 20 remind the members OF the medical pro-
fession in America that Or. Cho Choy Chinese doc
tor. inst has died al Ellis Island New York at the
OF $50 years. It would be interesting know whether
he took his medicine. None Of our American doc
have succeeded in keeping themselves alive so
long.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

The United States Department Of Agriculture has
issued a bulletin How TO Manage a Corn Crop in
Kentucky" That is waste Of printers ink and pa
per The people out there know all about II already
They distin the bulk Of it into sunshine and
shine whskey and the remainder for hoe cakes
and feed for livestock.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

We cannot asree with the Dover state News when
It says that Lake Superior drains Of $4,000
square miles. while the Hazel law drains 1,971677
acres. The Hazel law intended to drain that
acres but if reports from Kent and Sussex be true
there are several bad breaks in the almentary re-
freshment ditch banks.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

was unable 70 say whether this hall of
records was on an island.
In his testimony Mr.. Moyham de-
.clared that prices had been fixed Or
contracts made at meetings of the
IGunpowder Trade Association in 1902.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

If Ella Wheeler Wilcox does not cease advising the
people to Quit eating meat she viii make her7ef un-
popular with the Beef Trust and the National Truck
Raising Association will name an onion in her honor
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

In view Of the latest reports from Mexico someone
should send TO President Huerta framed card bear
ing the motto: Life is just darned thing after
another"
Evening journal., 1913-07-05
GEN OF THOrGHr-

DO not be laughed into doing that which you know 10
be wrong Be modest and humble, but ever respect
Beaconsheld
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

The Association Of
American Advertis
ers is composed Of
an tho great adver'
tiscrs Of this coun-
try. The Associa
tion endorses only
such papers ne sub
nit 20 its eNamiua'
iion az any moment.
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate. No. 4l5i,
has been issued TO
fhis paper.
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

AA The Association Of Amer
flIktAh lean Advertisers has ex-
NEW srnined and certified TO
~ she circulation Of this pub
Iication. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Associations re-
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4si Whitehall Bldg n 7. City
Evening journal., 1913-07-05

Copyright, 1918, by A. D Jacobson)
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-21

John Menzie, of Pawnee Rock, is
evidently now of the opinion that it
pays to advertise. Mr.. Menzie was
in need of a housekeeper, and until
the fact became known in the Paw
nee Rock Herald, was having a hard
time trying to find a suitable per-
son. Last week, however, his trou-
bles in this line were ended, for three
housekeepers showed up all at once
to take the position and a suitable
one was selected without trouble.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-21

John Lowery came down from
spearville last Friday evening to at
tend to some business matters and
for a visit of a few days with rela-
tives and friends. He says that
things are looking about the same up
in that country as they are down
here. Wheat is holding its own in
good shape, but If the present warm
weather continues will be needing
some moisture badly in a short time
He says they are having lots Of pub
lie sales in that country and almost
everything is bringing good prices
work horses and mules and milk
COWS bringing exceptionally good
prices.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartshorn
were here from Ford county last
week for a visit with Mr.. Hartshorn'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hartshorn
and family Of west Of town, and other
relatives and friends. Harry is an
other Barton county boy who has
made good at the farming game. He
has three fine quarters Of land, one
of the finest homes in Ford county,
lots of good stock and a big automo-
bile for recreation and business. He
says it is dry up in that country the
same as here, but that he does not
think the wheat has been injured any
so far.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-21

Out at the Pioneer church near
Pawnee Rock, they have a unique
way of settling debates. At meet
ing there a few Sunday nights ago
the question was debated, Resolved
that home missions are more impor.
tant than foreign missions" After
the debaters had finished a collec'
ton was taken to decide the winners
the negative debaters receiving about
81 and the affirmative 81.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-21
COURAGE OF CONVICTIONS.

While in the Janzen Feed Store
last Friday H. A. Cheney and S. B.
Gano engaged in a little argument
over the why's and. wherefors Of
things in general and Socialism in
particular. Mr.. Cheney is a Social
list from the ground up and in the
course Of his remarks stated that Mr.
Gano or any other person who owned
a considerable amount of land had
stolen it and that the land of the
country should be taken from its
present owners and given to the Ia.
boring people of the country. Mr..
Gano stated that it was his belief
that the renters on his farms had
made equally as much money out of
the land as he had in the past few
years as the land had returned but
very small interest on its assessed
valuation, and Mr.. Cheney replied
that he should have received no in
terest and reiterated the statement
that he had stolen the land and it
did not of right belong to him. Nat
urally Mr.. Gano took exception to
the remark and intimated in quite
plain language that Mr.. Cheney was
not in the class with George Wash
ington when it came to sticking to
the truth. Cheney's temper isn't al
together that of an angel, so his re-
ply to this was a blow on Ganos face
with his cane, which, outside of a
good sized bump, failed to dc any ma
terial damage, except that it caused
Gano to have a warrant issued for
Cheney's arrest which resulted in a
fine of s., together with costs,
amounting in all to $3.50, being as
sessed against the gentleman with
the Socialstic tendencies. Having
the courage of your convictions is all
right, but it is sometimes an expen-
sive luxury.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-21
NAMES OF FARMS
Registered in Barton County, Kansas,
1918.

Eureka Golden Rule Stock Farm
Geo. P. Wilson, Great Bend, Kansas,
Route 8, S. W. IA 1882, S. H. Cat
tie and Hogs.
. Locust Park Stock Farm-D. NJ
Converse. Albert, Kansas, Route /,
S. W. IA 17.19-15.
Cottage Grove Farm-W. H. May.
bach, Great Bend, Kansas, Route 5,
S. w. IA 242O-14.
Sunny Slope Farm D. C. Luse,
Great Bend, Kansas, (city) S. W. IA
21-2O-1S.
Dry Creek Poultry & Stock Farm
Sophia White, Great Bend, Kansas
Rte. 4, S. W. IA 21-19.14, B. R. Poul.
try and Hols. Cattle.
Cedar Grove Stock Farm - ]. c.
Weathers, Great LID, " S., T.,
5, N. E. IA 35-2O-14, Poland China
Hogs and Jersey Cattle.
Riverside Ranch-A. P. Newkirk
Great Bend, Kansas, Route 5, 21-2O
IA, 2S-2O-14.
Dry Walnut Stock Farm-Henry
Miller, Great Bend, Kansas, Route 4,
E. IL 21-19-14.
Buffalo Ranch-John Gruber, Great
Bend, Kansas, Route 3, S. E. IA II.
1914.
Riverside Stock Farm-H. H.
Holmes, Great Bend, Kansas, Route
]. All '0-14.
Sunflower Farm-E. P. Gage, Hois.
ington, Kansas, Route /, N. W. IA
2-l7-l3.
Riverview Stock Farms. G. Yeo
Great Bend, Kansas, N 1-2 1S-2O-14
Part 12-2O-14.
Freyhurst Farm-Mrs. Kate Frey
Cheyenne Ranch,-Ida A. Moses
Great Bend, Kansas, N. IL and S. E
IA 14-1S-1S, S. IL and N. W. IA 10
1913.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-21

Charles Schaeffer and Lot Ewalt
were in from the south side Saturday
for a visit with relatives and friends.
Lot, who until recently has been con.
Quoting clothing store at Rogers,
Ark, says he is now engaged in
working his farmer relatives and
friends for a living and that he is
seriously thinking of becoming a real
farmer himself.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lischesky
left Saturday evening for Excelsior
Springs, Mo. Mr.. Lischesky will 60
from there to the eastern markets to
purchase a large stock of new goods,
while Mrs. Lischesky, whose health
has been very poor for a long time,
will remain at the Springs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-21

Mrs. John WOestman and daughter,
Mrs. G. P. Amerine, have gone to
Mt. Vernon, Iowa, for a visit of a
few weeks with a sister Of Mrs.
Woestman and with other relatives
and friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-21

]. F. Grady, R. B. Herold, Gus
Koch and Will Ludwig were bunch
Of Ellinwood QUOT players who were
here on Monday for series Of games
with the disc artists of this city.
The home boys took a majority Of
the games, but the Ellinwood fellows
say they have been out of practice
for some time and that with a few
weeks work they will reverse the
story.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rankin and
Mrs. Will Rankin were in the city
Friday last while on their way to
their home at Albert after a visit Of
several weeks with relatives and
friends at different points in Nebras-
10
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Robinson, who
have been living at Heller for sew
eral years past, were in the city last
Friday on their way to their new
home at Rogers, Ark, where Mr..
Robinson has purchased a farm.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-21

Robert Doonin was in from the
northwest Saturday visiting with his
many friends and looking after bust
ness matters. He reports things as
pretty quiet out that way, and says
the wheat is looking good although a
good rain or a wet snow would come
in pretty handy right now.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-21

George T. Renner, editor of the
Bison Bee, together with his wife
and son, autoed down from that city
Sunday afternoon for a short visit
with friends here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-21

H. NJ. Wilcox, who has been on the
sick list the most of the times for
several weeks past, has so far recoN
cred as to be able to return to his
work at the Shiveley shop.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Strait have return
ed to their home in Coates, Kansas,
after q visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Price and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Becker end family.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Hollenback, Of
Ness City, stopped off here last FRI
day, while on their way home from
a visit in Hutchinson, for short Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ayers
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-21

Tom Michael was here from his IS
land farm near Pawnee Rock Satur-
day on a business trip and visit with
friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-21

H. B. Amerine returned to his home
at Haviland after a visit of several
days with relatives and friends in
this vicinity.