davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
She Knew What Was COrnine

She Knew What Was Coming
A dapper little type salesman
from Chicago one day dropped into
country Office in southern Illinois
and finding the boss out, approached
the pretty typo.
Nice day, little one," he began.
Yes, indeed she answered, and
so was yesterday and the day before
and my name is Sadie, and I know
I'm a peach, and have beautiful
hair and pretty brown eyes, and I've
worked here quite while and like
the place, and I don't think I'm too
nice to be working in a printing Of
flee, and my wages suit me, and I
don't want to 60 to a picture show
tonight, and if I did would not 90
with you; and my husband is editor
of this paper and he weighs 200
pounds, and last week he, landed on
"a fresh $5O-a-month paper man
who tried to make date with me
Now what can I do for you?"
Guess III have to hurry to catch
this train. Just tell your husband
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01
SOURCES OF SUPERHUMAN
KNOWLEDGE

The Ceylon branch of the Asiatic
Royal Society at Colombo tells
through the New York Times" of
a sixteen-yeaf-old native of Ceylon
named Arumogan, who gave cor
rect answers in less than five sec
onds to each of the following prob
lens; the square root of $685. is
924; the cube root of 274 ,625 is IS;
the product of 976 and 79 is II, 1O4;
and the product of 982, 347 and 23I
is 6,922,175. The last answer
came in two seconds. Problems in
compound interest, discount and ex-
change were all answered correctly,
using only mental calculations. The
Youths abnormal mathematical
powers were not obtained by educa-
ton, because he had none. None
but Bible students can explain the
source OF this young mans know
ledge. He himself does not know,
but attributes it to the heather god,
SubramAna. Ii it were from the
Almighty, would He bestow it in
such wav that a heather deity
would he glorifled by it, and not
Himself?
The New YORK Telegram" gives
an account of ten-year-old BeuIah
Miller of Warren, r. l., who reads
words and figures by placing her
hand upon book or paper; identi-
flies coins in tine pocket of a person
standing on the othe! side of the
room; and recognizes people who are
miles away. Affidavit of these and
hundreds of similar evidences of
knowledge has been
made before a notary public and
filed with the town Clerk.at Warren.
R. /. None but Bible students can |
explain the source of her knowledge.
That it is not her own is Self-evi- /
dent. If it were from the Almighty, |
why should it manifest Itself through
A mere child and in such peculiar
ways?
Reports in all the New York pa
oers tell of DR.. James Neil who is
suing to reco: er A $4,000 mortgage
rom his daughter. he testified in
court that the night arter he gave
he mortgage to his daughter a
sacred spirit' awakened him sew
9fal times and told him he had been
'windled. The old man felt sure
his warnings had come from the
bot if so, why warn him
after the swindle, when too late, or
Why warn him and fail to warn
of others, just as worthy.
Who are being sWindled every day
n the year?
All this mysterious knowledge
comes from evil spirits; fallen angels,
who sinned prior to the fooo Gene
sis 6:1-4,) when they abused their
privilege of appearing in human form
and married human wives. Since
he flood ,hey have teen confined
% the atmosphere of our earth, and
are there now. seeking in varlols
ways TO associate with mankind ~
the dead, by impart-
ng superham knowledge to weak
minds, etc. Until those who ar:
in what they term 'psv-
:hic phenomena get this, the Bible
they viii never get the
ruth, nor any satisfactory explana-
ion 0! the problem they seek to solve.
THE WANDERING JEW.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01

Rev. Chas. P. Coble preached SIM
day at the First Presbyterian church
Mr.. Coble has been called to tho
pastorate of this church and came
to look upon the congregation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01

acknowledgements Cox to Miss
Minnie Cruthis, Elder J. A. Ashborn
officiating.
Over the tea cups is the same tea
as in tea cups, we presume.
If you don't pay your poll tax by
tonight you will be disfr anchised.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01

The big furniture exposition for
High Point is already making a hit
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01

IF YOU
Want work.
Want a clerk,
Want partner,
Want a situation.
Want a servant girl,
Want to sell a piano,
Want to sell a carriage;
Want to sell town property,
Want to sell your dry goods,
Want to sell your hardware,
Advertise in The Review,
Advertising is the way so success,
Advertising brings customers,
Advertising keeps them,
Advertising insures success,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck,
Advertising is biz,
Advertise or bust.
Advertise long,
Advertise well,
ADVERTISE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-05-01

e voll- liver IS 49,. OF sorts set IL
~ ~ -"''o :axative TabletA
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27

Some people find fault with Presi
dent Wilson for not harshly hurry
ing into war with Mexico. These
are unthinking people, as a rnle.
war is a dreadful thing and our
president realizes il. OF course
everybody knows that the great
military strength ofthe United States
would enable her to overcome Next
co in IA shot time. That is taken for
granted, but in doing this many
bright young men would bite the
dust and many homes be sorrowful,
Nor Is this all. War is ademoral-
izing thing. 1t leaves is baneful
effects upon the people for many
years. The moral tone OF the nation
is lowered every time 1t engages in
war. 1t took many years to recover
from the decentralization incident to
the war between the states and we
are not so sure that the bad effects
have disappeared altogether. Elk.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
as a head line on the first page
$500 paid subscriptions in 9
mouths and 1000 in IL months!

You say the aim is too high No,
no, thousand times, No! Some
one said, Young man, hitch your
wagon to II star " Good advice in
deed No low and sordid aim is
worthy the New Times. 1T shall
be made worthy place in every
home. and surely this worthlupss
shall enable it to find that place.
Help Us accomplish this high end
we have in view. Hou can do 50
in any of the following ways;
|. Subscribe for The Times your-
self if your name is not on the list
>. Get friends and neichbors 70
subscribe for The Times.
,, Place the names of any number
of friends yon wish on the subsc"ip-
ton list, paving for them yourself.
1. Boost Boost, Boost 80
Boost,!l Boost III!
One thousand and six hundred
copies of The Times are printed
this week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Deeds filed in the Recorders Office
Of 81. Fhncios county for the week
November End. 1913, as furnished
by Thomas G. Young. Abstractor,
Pennington, Mo.
WIN. f. Blankenship TO Amelia 4.
Blankenship lot II in Smith d Gains
Subdivision; con. 100000.
Amilis A. B!ankenship to Wilma
II. Bevcvsdory lot No. in Smith d
Canes subdivision; con. 100000.
Lucy Forscythe, the undivided
third interest in part Of sur, No. 30G'
containing &j2l acres; con. S4OOr00.
Stella W. Templeton ct al to
Clarence O. wood. Ei:. n. E.4
Sec. Z; n. W =, n. W. :. Sec. s
and y. w. =, :. w. =, Sec. Twp.
"a, Rye S; con. S4S0.0O.
J. :. Clay aud wife to j. NJ. Haw
ct al part of Sur No. 2Oj3, containing
3l.j7 acres; con. $4,000.
VIM. Nandiver and vile To fenFy
j. Krawz, ) +, =, >. w. =, Sec. B;
con. 81 90.
j. q Clark to II. j. Byington
surface right to lot 10, block Il,
Cantwell; con. $3.50. 90.
H. Sleeth to Grace Sleete spaugh
part of Sur. No. 2Oj3, in Pennington;
con. Sl00.
Swan Lake Farming Co. Articles
of incorporation.
L. ?. Haw ct al to Anna l.. Haw
Il }. NJ. Haw; Lots l to S inclusive,
S. of 0, block ,, Hunter Place;
con. Sl.00.
Ella Haw Taylor ct al to Anna l..
Haw ct al lots $40, block 4, Haws
Addition to Pennington; con. Sl.00.
= Eugene Campbell by Trustee to
Miners Lumber Go. Ieasehold lot No.
block 70, Bonnie Terre; con. 500. 90.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
FOR WHAT BE THANKFUL.

This is the glad happy Thanks
giving season, 1t is time for re-
counting the blessings OF Provi-
dence. AS thus an invoice is taken,
what are the blessings for which il
is the usual thing to feel grateful
for? Is it not true that generally
people are accustomed to give thanks
for the good things of life; for the
favorably winds that wait them
easily forward toward their coveted
goals? There is another side Of life
BE 1t not forgotten there are con
trary winds. Sometimes these are
very beneficial Is it not true that
the water that forms the swift cur
rent in opposition Is also the means
by which the bontsman propels his
little bark up the stream? Does not
the sailor use the winds that beat
upon his vessel as a means for driv-
ing it forward, by properly shifting
his sails? May we thus not only he
thankful tor the joys Of life, but al
so for the sorrows flor the burdens
the trials and the Affections. The
reVerses, the misfortunes that have
been experienced may have had pc
tent influence in mellOwing sweet
euing and toning the lives Of those
who have had a deep sense Of them
that has made them cleaner. purcr
and uohIcr than anything else could
possibly have done.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
-.
Like New otore Fronts.

Making over store fronts is an In
dustry which has found so many pa
irons in New York that number OF
firms have found II profitable TO set
aside all other forms OF building and
devote thenselves wholly to helping
New York merchants improve the ap'
pearance of their establishments by
putting a new face on the matter AL
classes of merchants. from the small
dealer in the suburb to the great dry
goods firms, indulge in the luxury OF
a new kind OF front to their business
homes every once in SO often.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27

\ great many good words have
been spoken about the initial issue
of The Times under the new man.
agement. For all of these the
Editor is profoundly grateful, but
would like to add that kind words
are mighty fine in themselves and
have a wonderfully soothing effect,
however. landlords and Office help
do not seem inclined to accept them
in lieu of the coin of the realm. Il
takes money to make the mare go,
is an old saying, and those who
have had experience in publishing
newspapers know that money is the
main stay in the printing office.
Cooperation on the part OF all
friends of The Times in order that
the circulation may be made what
il ought to be and the business of the
Office such ms will enable the new
management to give to the commu-
nifty II paper creditable to the par
ty for which it stands and fully rep.
resentative of this most cultured
community is the need Of the hour.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
Easlest WAY.

An eminent German professor haG
the misfortune to die while he was
away on his holidays. When the time
came to put up tablet to his mem,
DRY in the little university town where
his LIES work had lain, this was the
line which the mortuary artist carved
upon il: He died during his alb
sence New York Evening Post.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27

The educational advantages offer.
ed in Pennington are such as ought
to appeal to every farmer of the
surrounding country, or even peO-
pie distant from here who are look
ing for a place to locate and edu-
cate their children.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27

No, the amount was not large
that The Times could have secured
in advertising free railroad fare TO
shoppers who would come to st.
Louis to trade, to which reference
was made in last week : issue, but
to accept that kind of advertising
is in direct opposition to the home
policy, the new management will
endeavor to carry out. Pennington
and st. Francois county is now
our home. Our interests are here
Support home enterprise and home
industry and look to these for pa
tronage is the new management 5
purpose. At any rate, let it be
understood here and now that The
Times will not place in competition
the merchants of st. Louis with the
local m erchants when only a few
dollars are at stake as was in the
case under consideration.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
Business College Notes.

ouDLhSSS SOlltBc NOltS.
Ola Freeman, Stenographer in
the office of the Doe Run Lead Co.
River Mines, was a welcome visi-
tor last Thursday. Mr. Freeman
has been connected with the Doe
Run Lead Co., during the past
two years giving, as we understand
excellent satisfaction.
Our Basket Ball boys went to
Bonnie Terre last Saturday evening
and connected with the Moothart
Business College of that city. The
game was a good one in every re-
spect, and after a hard, friendly
struggle, our Pennington boys be.
came the winners by a score of "a
to 20 a return game will he
played here in the near future.
Charles Bundy is spending this
week visiting parents and friends
at his home near Piedmont.
Our school closed Wednesday
afternoon for the Thanksgiving
Holiday season, and will resume
its work next Monday morning,
Dec. LIST.
Miss Lucy Hunt who has been
spending a few months in Nebraska
at the home OF her brother, return
ed this week and made us short
visit
Edmund Shelly, X. + y. Mol,
Bonnie Tcrre, was here monday.
and reports that he may probably
resume his school work with Us at
the beginning of our regular winter
term, Jan. s, 1914.
The St. Louis Papers recently
commented upon the special short
age OF young men in the stenogra-
phiC department OF the Civil Serv-
ice work, in fact it is a record in
the Civil Service department that
only a small percentage OF Young
men are secured from year TO year
TO do the work i'll the various de-
partments where young men are
especially desired in preference to
Young women. These salaries
run from SIS to $50, a month, y
months in the year, S hours a day,
and yet il is lamentable fact, that
boys and young men OF this great
country, too many OF them are
found crushing their energies and
blightimg their futures through the
cigarette habit, and other social
evils that are too prevalent in
every community. The great
question is, when will the parents
arouse themselves to the fact that
their sons, as well as daughters, are
deliberately bligh,ing and running,
what should be successful futures,
because Of habits that are absolute
ly detrimental not only to them
selves, but to the State and Nation
at large.
Just here we are reminded that
the Cigarette Law OF Mo-, is daily
being violated in this city. Who
is to blame for the existing condi-
tom The Business College, yea,
all educational institutions, must
have young men possessed OF clean
habits, necessary energies, ambiti-
Gus, and i'll every way qualified
physically, and mentally to do the
work necessary by way OF high
grade training to meet the exacting
conditions in the business and pro,
fessional world Is il not time for
our citizenship TO arouse itself along
this, as well as other lines? Is our
w. {. I. L. active OF Inactive
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
As a Rule,

Willie-"Paw, what does argument
pro and con mean?" Paw-"The pro
is your convincing statement, and the
con is what the other fellow uses, my
son."
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27

A little bit of boosting right
along all the time By every citizen
of Pennington will help build mp
the city.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27
Woman'n Tearf.

"They say that womans tears
come to her aid at any moment"
Yes; her tears are volunteers, 80 to
speak"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-11-27

Every mans life is fairy tale writ.
ten by Gods fingers.-Hans Christian
Anderson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28
FEDERAL GOVERNOR BURNS
PRISONER IN MEXICO CITY.

Mexico City, Mex, March 28.-En-
rique Zepeda- governor of the federal
district. nephew Of president HUerta,
took into his own hands the Kidding
Of the country of its political en-
emies early yesterday, when he di
rected the shooting Of Gabriel Her
uandez, ex-comandant Of the ruralss.
and then personally superintendent the
moderation Of his body in the garden
of Belem prison. where the execution
took place.
Zepeda had led a squad Of mounted
police to the prison and demanded that
several political prisoners be surrend-
cred to him, saying that as COVER
nor Of the federal district. he could
kill them His demand was refused by
warden Liciago.
Then Zepeda led his forces to the
l@2lem prison and when Hernandez
was led forth. his body was riddled
with bullets. Zepeda ordered firewood
piled in the patio and Hernandez's body
was burned.
When the facts became known, ze-
peda's arrest was ordered
Tt was said that Zepeda, while drink
ing said;
The administration is not out OF
danger yet We must kin more peo-
pie"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28
GOV. GONzALEs's
DEATH CONFIRMED

Abe Gonzales IS officially dead. The
official report now awaits only Huer-
ta's signature and Henry Lane Viii
sons o. K, to be forwarded to wash
ingtOn as one OF the reeretable incl
dents Of war times. Like his friend
and political beacon light. Francisco
MaderO, Gonzales was killed during an
attempt BY Msdsrista rebels to rush the
train and release the former governor
Of Chihuahua. the report from Mexico
City says.
Minister Garcia Granados is the au-
thOrity for the unofficial statement OF
Gonzales death. His information wa -
from private sources but which had
come to the ears Of the governments
officials he says. His official YER
sion Of the affair, as given out in
Mexico City was that Gonzales was
being returned to Chihuahua from
TOrreOn after taken that far in a trip
to Mexico City under arrest. The at
tack, GranadOs says was led by a man
named Marines. or Hernandez or some
other wei known Mexican name. He
really did not remember which name
the man used on this coca sion. The
train was stopped at Mapula. the reb-
els attacked the train. the guards re-
turned the fire and Gonzales was shot
by unknown bullets while trying to
make break for liberty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28
FEDERALS WHIP
A REBEL BAND
Peur Cannon and Rifle Shot Into Santa
Barbara Until Rebels Flee IN
fsraaa Tllanrler.

Great Disorder.
santa Barbara, Chin Mex March zs-
Battling savagely for IA hours with
Maderista hOrdes under Manuel Cnaos
Tomas Urbina. Luis and MaclOviO Her
rera and Rudolph Kruger, federal
troops commanded by Gen Mercado and
MAJ. I,avaIIe Basso succeeded in dis
lodging their foe and entering THIS
place late last night
At times the fighting was almost
hand to hand and every inch OF ground
gained BY the government troops was
costly, as the rebels were fortified and
entrenched both in and around the city,
having been in possession for nearly
three weeks
rhe federals, numbering 1000, LETT
Parra1 IS miles south Of here, late
Sunday and arrived on the outskirts
Of the city after dark that evening
and took up positions. Rebel OutPOsts
located the federals soon after their
arrival and sharp skirm1shes followed
ending with desuItOry firing which con-
tinued until daybreak the next day
when fighting became general
Neither side gave notification to the
foreign residents as to the time the
combat would begin No place was
looked upon as neutral Everyone ap-
pearing on the street during the pro
gress Of the battle was Ired on -by
either rebel or federal; no one was
safe. Luckily. however. no nOncom-
batants were injured. although several
foreigners, curious TO find out what was
going on. had narrow escapes
AurlnE the cay many sn0LS entered
the windows Of the buildings belonging
to the TecOlOtes y AneIas company, a
Guggenhetm subsidiary company but
the balls embedded in the walls.
The federals were the first to open
hosulities. when they began lombard
ing the hills adjoining the city, where
large numbers Of rebels had taken DO
sitiOns. After 20 shells had been dis
charged, those in the hills scrambled
down into the town, where they mount
ed the cathedral and other vantage
points, waiting for the federal advance,
which was not long in coming.
At the outset of the advance the fed
erals refrained from using all their
heavy artillery but as they approached
closer to town they were met by heavy
fusilades OF machine gun and rifle fire.
which retarded their progress and com
PEELED the bringing Up Of heavy artil-
lery pieces in order to make headWay.
Shell after she'll was poured into the
zones sheltering the rebels, until final
" street after street was abandoned
10 the OncOming federals, the Maderfs-
tas concentrating at last. about dark. in
the north end Of the city, from where,
in the darkness later in disorder they
ran the gauntlet Of FIRE from federal
rifles and machine guns The Nader
lsta loss was approximately 20 dead
and Il prisoners their wounded being
carried away. The federal loss was SO
dead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-28
Hints on Hair Health

n yOu use our treatment, we VII
either stop your hair frOHl failing or
lay for the treatment ourselves.
DandruR is a contagious 6issssa
caused by . microbs. which II not
removed causes badness. This
nicrobs often comes from a comb
or brush belonging 20 Someone asa
II YOU are troubled with 6andruf.
itching scalp, falling hair. OF badness.
we believe that ReIall "93" HaE
Tonic viii do more than anything elsa
. to remove the daadruf, destroy the
germ, make the scalp healthy and
stop falling hair, and. Il there Is anY
Life left in the roots, also promote
growth Of new hair
We believe that probsbly s. psE
cent Of She cases Of badness could
be Overcoms If psopls would only
use Recall '95" Hair Tonia Tor .
reasonable tine. as dIrsoted-
We don't want you 20 take ous
word for this- We want you 70 test
the merits Of Raxall ''93" HaiE
Tonic at our risk. II you Use Is and
10 does not give SUBTRACTION. just
come back to Us and tel US, and -
viii immediately hand back 20 you
the money you paid for T. Yea
promise nothing. lEa nothilg and
your mere word vii bs tzl-sa foT II
We are dependent Epo1 your cos
66ence and patronage, and Ee would
not make these claims. o. make thts
offer If We did not believe that RsLal
"e3'' Hair Tonic Is the vegy be1t han
preparation you can uBa. Two HE@ q
bottles, 50c and 500.
You can buy Rexau ''1ST HsIE Tsai0
a this community only Is Our EsoEs;