davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
MISSION WOMEN
END CONVENTION

At the afternoon and closing session
of the annual meeting of the Whining
ton District Home Missionary Society
in Scott NJ. E. Church yesterday, these
officers were elected: Mrs. George NJ
Fisher, president; Mrs. T. L. Tompkin-
son. vice president; Mrs. William B
Smith, Jr., recording secretary; Mrs NJ
J. Floyd, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Charles n. Bradway, treasurer; Miss
Bertha Earnes. pianist; Mrs. j. A. Hart,
mite box secretary; Mrs. Willis Over
deer. secretary Of supply work; Home
Missions and Literature, Mrs. j. c
Crossley; Mrs. Fred Hubbard young
peoples work; Mrs Sarah l.. Foster
temperance; Mrs. Adam Stengle, systeI
matte benefcience.
The devotional exercises were con
Quoted by Mrs. William j. Robb. Mrs
Mock of Grace Church gave the report
of Systematic beneficenoe in the absence
of Mrs. Adam Stengle
Professor William y. Thomas, who Is
conducting the music at Union NJ. z
Church. during Che revival meetings
sang a pleasing solo Mrs. W. o. Nor
ton sang solo, and three deaconesses
Miss Arnold, Miss Simpson and Mis-
Duchon gave pleasing trio. The ques
tion box was conducted by Mrs. J. H
Huntingdon in the absence of Miss Saral
Weldin During the afternoon a memor
ial service was e1,dncted in lovinl
memory of the late president of the so
ciety Mrs. j. b. Quigg 2 Those VIII
paid tributes were Mrs \. NJ. Browne
Mrs. c. Wesley Weldn,, Miss Sara
Weldin, Mrs. Theodore Francis and Mrs
Floyd. In connection with this mcmor
ial service Miss Arnold sang "The Hon
of the Soul
Mrs. Weldin announced that the an
nual meeting of the Wilmington Cor
ference W H. NJ. s. will be held
Grace NJ. z. Church Thursday and Fr
day. November l3 and IA. The meetin
of the national society will be held
Washington, October Is to 22.
Mrs. Harry J. Guthrie read the r.
port of the group leader in the absenC
Of Mrs Harlan Cause. Miss Georgi
B. Carver read an entertaining
America. Gods Country" after whic
the audience sang America. Miss Ber
son read an article "A Changed Poir
of View
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
MURRAY-FADER.

SPECIAL to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Oct. 3.-George W. MUIR
ray, teller in the Farmers Trust Com
pany and Miss Gertrude Fader. daugh-
ter Of Gotleib Fader. we're married at
s o'clock, last night, at the home Of
the brides father, on Main street. The
wedding was performed by the Rev.
William J. Rowan, and only members
of the two families we're present.
They left Immediately after the cere-
mony for a wedding trip. On their
return, Mr. and Mrs. Murray will live
in a new house that Mr.. Murray re-
Gently had built. a short distance from
Newark, off from the Elkton road Mr..
Murray is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Murray. He has been employed in
the local banking establishment for
some years. He is also a we'll known
baseball player.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
SAYS HE SELLS
CHEAPER THAN
THE FARMERS

Although it was thought the question
Of enforcing the ordinances of the city
pertaining to street markets would be
aired in City Council last evening. no
reference was made to it by the Coun-
cilmen. The only reference was made by
David A. Powell, who was granted the
floor during the Council session. Mr..
Powei. said he had been standing in
King street market for forty years and
while he favored the open market he
told of a conversation he had with Her
vey Walker, granger, in which Mr.
Walker declared that if the law prohib-
iting farmers to sell at Wholesale be-
fore 9 o'clock was enforced he would
cease coming here. Mr. Powell said
that all farmers violated the laws and
If one set Of laws was to be enforced
all should be. Mr. Powell said tn,
products he sells were shipped him from
Sussex county and he sells from Is tC
25 per cent cheaper than farmers. II,
also pointed out that the money paid
by the taxpayers went to clean tn
streets and il cost more than what wal
paid for stands by the farmers, who
throw refuse from their stands into th'
streets.
Mr. Powell said he could produc'
two witnesses who had paid S25 for
privilege to stand in the market. Mr.
Powell also favored the pure food Law
now pending before Council.
II the laws are enforced, however
he said two squares would be suffi
cient for the farmers who will com'
TO the markets. He spoke highly o
the present market clerk, but ven
tVred the opinion that a new mai
cannot know as much about the mar
kets as man who has been there TO
40 years. He said some farmers bu
eggs from local commission men, car
rying them home, and return the mex
day and sell them in the market a
fresh products of their farms.
II was learned at the close of tn
meeting that several OF the dealer
had a conference with members Q
Council, and il was said that Coun
ell would provide an ordinance set
ting aside a section of some stree
near the center of the city, for a mar
ket place for those removed from tn
farmers markets.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-This State is
plunged into a hot campaign for gov
ernor. There are three tickets in the
field, and Governor Foss may decide
to run independently, making four.
Congressman Augustus P. Gardner, Of
Hamilton. was nominated by the Re
publicans, Lieutenant Governor David
l. Walsh, of Fitchburg, by the Demo
Gratis, and Charles S. Bird, OF WalpoIe.
by the Pregressives. Chief interest
at present centers in the fight. be-
tween Gardner and Walsh.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
FAREWELL GIFT
FOR MONTGOMERY,

David c. Montgomery, formerly a
prominent merchant in Dover, but
who has been engaged In business in
Avondale, Pa, has removed to Marcus
Hook. For several years he was fire
chief In Avondale, and prior to his
departure from there, he was present
ed with a silver-headed walking stick,
by the firemen.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
I0LLY CROWD DANCE.

Invitations have been issued for
the fourth Of a series of dances to be
given in Eden Hall Auditorium this
evening. by the jolly Crowd Commit
tee. Mann's Orchestra has been en-
gagged, and a splendid musicale pro-
gram has been arranged. About 60
couples are expected to attend.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
TRAINED MONKEYS PLEASE.

The juvenile patrons Of the Garrick
Theatre, as well as the older folks,
are finding lots to amuse them in
Nine. Diaz's trained monkey act,
which is one OF the best trained ami
NAL acts on the stage The monkeys
do a lot of things which many per-
sons would think they could not do,
and the manner in which they go
about II indicates that they actually
know what they are doing.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Shakes
peare, who we're recently married,
have returned to their new home,
which has been built at Hill Top,
Del. The bride formerly being Miss
Ida G. Rowe, of this city.
]. B. Watson and family, OF Tough
kenamon, Pa, have been the guests OF
Wilmington relatives.
Miss Sara Scott and Miss Allison
of Toughkenamon. Pa, have been Wis.
iting in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-10-03
SEVERAL NETuRALInEp.

Sitting in the United States Court
yesterday, Judge Edward G. Brad
ford granted naturalization papers 10
the following Anthony S. Ruccinski,
Apolinary Jowalski, Morris Frankel
Isidor Goldberg and Alexander
Buckowski
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27
SURPLUS IN VATICAN
BUDGET
Have Been Recognized
by a Special Commission.

The Pope sanctioned the find
ilgs OF the commission presided
ever by Mgr. MarzOlini, the adj
Illustrator of Peters Pence, and.
which was appointed to reorgan-
i've the finances of the Batican.
7 he Pontiff approved the invest
ments proposed by the commits
sion and ordered the cutting off
of certain expenses. AS a result
Of this the receipts and expeDdi-
lures Of the last two years since
the report of the COMMISSION was
adopted averaged about $1,000
200 a year closed with a surplus.
The revenue of the Vatican is
derived from the patrimony of
81. Peter, including the invested
capital of the church, the inter
est on funds invested in London
securities by former Popes, the
rent of buildings owned by the
church, fees for the services of
documents issued by the various
congregations and departments
and Peters Pence. The yearly
expenditure is roughly estimated
as follows; For the support of
Cardinals and diplomatic missions
abroad, 100000; for the main
tenance of the Vatican, includ-
ing the papal army, 100000;
pontifical aims, subsidies to
schools, &c, 100000; gifts to
charities, 100000 and miscel-
laneous, 100000.
The treasures of the Vatican,
picture galleries and museums,
the collections of library furni-
ture, tapestries and jewels are
estimated to be worth 1925, 000,-
600. No precise figures are
available as to the value of land
ed property, but the income
from invested capital and rents
Of buildings is estimated roughly
at $1,000 00.-From the New
York Sun.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the N u@-
signature Of L@xMA@ZM

Mr.. Arthur Green and Miss
Annette Surber, both of Water
loo, were married Friday by
the Probate Judge, Thomas A.
Walker.
Mrs. Robert Rogers and daugh-
ter, Miss Roberta Of Waco, Texas
arrived Friday evening for a
visit here at the home Of Col.
Sandford Sellers.
Miss Floyd Green and Miss
Josephine Tuebner went to Col
umbia Saturday to attend
the summer school.
Mrs. l.. b. Beard and daugh-
tr, Miss Charlotte, Of Muskogec
Oklahoma, arrived Saturday
Tor a visit here with Mrs. Sallie
Russell.
Mrs. F.. L. Whitlock return
ed to her home in Higginsville
Saturday after a visit here
with Mrs. John Lockhart.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CA T RIA

drill and leaving all hoes open,
Where broadcasted, twice the
amount of seed should be
used.
About 40 pounds Of cowpeas
per acre, drilled after sowing
about 20 pounds per acre of sor-
ghum or millet, has been recon-
mended as making much excellent
feed. Cutting should be done
before the millet goes to seed.
Turnips sown in July will make
an abundance of feed, especially
if rain follows. In many cOun-
tries turnips and other root crops
are depended upon to form a
large part of the ration for live
stock, and are also generally
rived on the family table.
Should rain come, early va
%rieties of corn planted within
the next two or three weeks, ON
wheat or oat ground, should
make the very best of fodder, as
The leaf growth of such corn is
heavy. 1t will fill the silo, too.
AS the dust mulch is the magic
blanket, so is the silo the magic
Even when emergency
crops must, in the main, be re-
lied upon to ''is just grass with
ont flies" 1t is also grass THAT
grows even when the pastures
fail.
With the courage and resource
fitness so characteristic of
Missouri farmers, work to meet
any emergency will go right
along. Then if rain comes soon
there will be a bumper crop OF
corn. If dry weather follows
there will be no disastrous fail
Ire.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27
feed, even with a further lack of

feed, even with a further lack of
rainfall.
Sorghum, cOwpeas, Kafir and
milo maize are timely crops.
Wheat ground or ground where
cats failed may, unless very dry
and hard, be profitably seeded to
cowpeas. New Era or Whip
porwill, or even mixed peas,
may do well. About one and
%Cne-fourth bushels per acre Of
WhippOrwill or one bushel Of
New Era should be drilled in
with a wheat drill, leaving all
The hoes open. Setting the drill
to SOW five pecks of oats is
about right for New Era, while
a little more should be figured
on for the "Whips" as the
seed are larger, Broadcasting is
not to be advised. Too many
seed are lost and the expense is
too great, as by this method seed
ing must be heavier.
Sorghum, Kafir and milo are
all dry weather crops. When used
for forage, a common practice is
to put in the seed-about one
bushel per acre-by using wheat
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27
Ulcers and Skin Troubles.

If you are suffering with any
old, running or fever sores, ul-
GERS, get a box Of Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve and you will get re-
lief promptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones
of Birmingham, Ala, suffered
from an ugly ulcer for nine
months and Bucklen's Arnica
Salye cured her in two weeks.
Will help you. Only 25 cents.
Recommended by Crenshaw &
Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27
Portland Cement Production
Greatest in the History of
Missouri.
Missouri.

During 1912 Missouri broke all
former records in the production
Of Portland cement. According
to statistics collected by the
State Geological Survey in CO.
operation with United States
Survey, Missouri produced H.
6l4,547 bblS., valued at $780,
U6, This is an average daily
output Of 1900 bbls.. and ex-
ceeds hat Of Oil by one-half
million barrels. The general
increase in production through
out the United States was only
4.7S per cent while the increase
III Missouri was more than -
per cent. These figures indicate
the activity in this industry dur
ing the past year.
Missouri is favored with album
dant raw materials suitable for
the manufacture of cement. The
location of the active plants in
dicates the wide distribution Of
available limestOnes and shalcs.
The limestones Of the Central
Ozarks are not suitable for use
IN the manufacture of Portland
cement, The following plants
contributed to the total output
last year: Kansas City Port
land Cement Co., Cement City.
jackson county; Atlas Portland
Cement Co., I%laSco, Rails coun-
ty st. Louis Portland Cement
Co., and Continental Portland
Cement Co, st. Louis, st. Louis
county; Cape Girardeau Port
land Cement Co., Cape Girardeau,
Cape Girardeau county.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27
Attention.! Attention!

Ladies desiring to place orders
for made to measure Spirella
Corsets, l have the latest Par
isian models as well as the most
up-to-date American styles. Sat
isfaction guaranteed. Call or
phone me ut Nickel s Home.
MRS, A. B. TOMLIN,
Corsetiere.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27
Fairview Dairy Farm.

Now conducted by NJ. c., Nc
Fadin and j. Reid Moreland.
Fresh bottled milk and cream in
and quantity, and the same
guaranteed to be of the highest
quality. Irompt delivery any
where in the city. Phone-413.
McFADIN & MORELAND.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27
Save Corn Crop BY Shallow Gull
tivation.

1t is estimated that thorough
and intelligent cultivation during
the dry year of 1911 added at
least ten million dollars to the
corn crop of Missouri. A similar
condition cOnfronts the Missouri
farmers in 1913. Unless rain
tails in the next few days, the
corn crop will be injured to such
an extent that recovery is inn
possible.
1t is possible to greatly allev-
late the present condition. 1t is
still possible in many sections Of
Missouri to make a good corn
crop in spite Of the drouth. This
can be accomplished by frequent
end shallow cultivation which will
prevent the loss of moisture by
evaporation from the surface of
the soil. All farmers are urged
to cultivate continually with
shallow working tools and by
this means a dust mulch will be
kept on the surface which will
conserve all soil moisture for the
use of the growing corn. If ev-
cry farmer in Missouri will heed
this advice and act accordingly,
it will add millions to the income
Of Missouri farmers and may
save the corn crop,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27
DON'T GET DISCOURAGED
Timely Advice From Experts of
the State Board of Agricul-
fIIra

ture.
The following is sent out III the
hope that it may help in the
serious situation now confronting
Missouri farmers, The press of
,he state has helped in other
times Of need, and has ever
proved the farmers friend.
Farming conditions throughout
about three-fOurths of Missouri
are becoming somewhat serious
because of lack Of rain. Moth
ing is to be gained by denying
this fact. 1t is the coward
who whistles as he goes alone
through a graveyard at dead of
night. The Missouri farmer is
no coward. Nor is he an ostrich,
hurying his head in the sand and
seeking in this stupid way to
escape danger.
On the farms of this splendid
state-a state where never yet
has there been a general crop
iailure-are men ready to face
every problem and to put into
practice the most approved meth
DDS. In other trying times
they have kept going, kept a stiff
upper lip-and won. If comes
the worst the workers will
again win. If after our scarce,
come the showers-yes, and the
"soakers I'll stirred soil
will prove the wisdom of work
in dry weather.
Corn in Missouri may yet be a
Jumper crop. The stand was
never better and the fields
never cleaner of weeds. Shallow
cultivation and dragging will, if
kttp up right along, keep corn
growing for some time. There
is magic in a dust mulch and an
old mower wheel dragged be-
tween the corn rows may be a
wheel of progress. Let us not,
through neglect, suffer loss, but
let us keep the corn alive to
the last. Shallow, level cultiva-
tion is the thing.
Do not sacrifice habitat live
stock, at least not yet. BY all
0, DIS, hang onto the cows and
scws-in fact, to all the breed
ing stock. A further live stock
shortage is sure to mea sky
rocket prices next spring, maybe
next month if rain
comes and pastures turn from
brown to green as they do so
rapidly here in Missouri, land OF
2 bluegrass. While such good
rirc3 prevail sell the stock that
g"dy, and get rid of the
'tar boardcrs" that you have
b.'i 100 long, but keep the good
o IS that will increase their kind
MI bring you coupons to clip.
Tho wheat crop is made, and
Ni lc the thresher has not yet
told lis tale, it is certain that
the yield will mount far into
the millions of bushels. Save
the straw. ItJwill prove val
table as feed and viii. go far
toward taking the place Of oats
and timothy.
Glover has been saved in the
h.st shape. Many fields made
record yields and the quality Is.
Of the best. Alfalfa fields are
giving abundant haryests.
Now with forage crops, for
Nhich there is yet time, there
need be no serious shortage OF
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27

Mrs. Ethel Stoker, who has
been with the Wilson-Fredendall
d.. G.. Co., returned to st. Louis
Monday morning.
James Bruce Of Butte, Montana
arrived Monday for a visit
here with the family of DR.. N.
b. Payne.
Judge John Il. Burden went to
Aullyille Monday to spend
the day on business.
Miss Mary Lillian Atkeison
and Miss 10 Hinesley left Mon
day for an extended visit in
Chicago.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27

Many mothers think their chill
dren are suffering from indi-
gestion, headache, nervousness,
weakness, cOstiveness, when they
are victims oil that most common
of all children's ailments-worms
Peevish, ill-tempered, fretful chill
dren, who toss and grind their
teeth, with bad breath and
cOlicky pains, have all the symp-
toms of having worms, and shout
be given Kickapoo Worm Killer,
a pleasant candy lozenge, which
expels worms, regulates the bow
els, tones up the system, and
makes children well and happy.
Kickapoo Worm Killer is guar.
anteed. All druggists, or by
mail. Price 25 cents. KickapOC
Indian Medicine Co., Philadel-
phia and st. Louis. Crenshaw &
Young.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27

Raymond Rice of Kansas City
spent Sunday here with home
folks.
Albert Hood went to hide
pendence Friday evening ON
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27
For Sale.

Lots l07 and 201 Estill
Heights, Lexington, Mo. APP
ply to
RICHARD FIELD.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-06-27

Mrs. B. r. Bishop of st. Louis
who has been visiting her parents
Judge and Mrs. Alex. Graves,
went to Ft. Leavenworth, Kan
sas, Saturday morning for a visit.
Evening journal., 1913-05-21

invitation. on May s, where we we're
delightfully."- entertained think we
may feel that the ideals Of our club
have not been lowered but that it con-
tinues to work for the pleasure aud
development Of it's members and the
community; that every committee IS
Working for the uplift of humanity;
that every club. no matter how small.
can be a power for good in the com
munity; that every woman can do
something
Laurel Responds TO Call.
Mrs S. H. Williams. for Laurel New
Century Club, said:
I'VE heard the cluek Of our Blue
Hen mother-the calling
her Industrious brood once more be-
meath her wing In the hospitable club
of Dover This chicken little oheyed
eagerly, bearing the report OF Laurels
New Century Club, and the assurance
: that our earnest endeavor has been
TO carry on. as far as possible for us
the noble efforts of our Federation
We are small In number-only CO.
lsull an increase over last year. Earl,
in our club year these sixty members
/ determined that they would ser bu
one goal Of achievement, then concen
trate all our energy TO reach 1t and :
free library for our school districts
4 became our star Of hope.
Mrs. Henry Ridgely. of the Stat
Evening journal., 1913-05-21

OF New York. and the third, a musical
recital by Miss Mildred Matthews, So
prano, assisted by Miss Matte Shan
non. reader. and Charles Van Leer. at
the piano. These were we'll patronized
by the town and added considerably
to the clubs treasury
THE president of the Delaware
State Federation of Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Robinson, visited
the club on January %, one year after
she had organized the club. Mrs. Dam
iel Short, treasurer, accompanied her,
and the occasion was a very delight
tul one, a program of music and
papers on How We Can Improve Our
Town being given, and refreshments
served. Mrs. Robinson spoke on the
work that the Federation was doing.
particularly their efforts in behalf of
the Child Labor Bill, the Ten-hour
Law for Women, the Library Bill. the
Bill for Mental Detectives. and the
Affiliated College for Women. These
were endorsed by the club
"The birthday celebration, held on
the evening Of January 2S. was in the
form of a musicale and reception. and
vas a very happy event A gift Of 5s
books to the library of the club was
made by the New Century Club of vii
mington, which was much appreciated
A five-volume set OF an illustrated
Bible was purchased as a work of ref
erence for the use Of the teachers and
Evening journal., 1913-05-21

Library Commission. submitted to US
several plans whereby any town
might establish a free library The
plan most feasible for us was to give
$780, or two-thirds Of the amount
Which our town must raise. for the
support of a library As a result we
have issued the Down State Cook
Book. having secured more than
enough Advertisements to defray the
entire cost of publishing The sale OF
these books viii net us $1,000, and We
are working earnestly to have the H.
brary in full operation by the fall. Our
small free library, in the club room,
has $50 borrowers and 413 books.
"The accumulations Of our treasury.
over and above the expenses OF the
current year. amounts to SIS, which
viii be used to help defray the cost OF
inetalling sanitary closets in our pub
lie schools
"m response TO Miss Emily p. Bis
sells appeal on social service day the
iciub members pledged themselves to
send barrel of clothing and other
necessities to Hope Farm
I'VE feel that we have grown, not
cni, numerically. but in a deeper ap-
probation OF the club movement, and
We earnestly believe that the year
1914 shall witness some worthy
achievements Of the New Century Club
of Laurel