davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
The TEMPLE DOORS OPENED AND A MONK, WITH SHAEN HEAD AND
KEEN. IMPASSWE FEATURES ,BECKoNED TO THEM TO ENTER

AT Chung Ling, twelve miles north
of WI Chang. She went there as a mis-
sionary after she thought you and her
daughter deadl" This was all that
John Haynes was able to learn con-
corning his wife, and those few words
he had wrested from the last of his
enemies only when he held him upon
the brink of death. Now, his vengeance
accomplished, there remained only the
task of this discovery. And it seemed
but a matter of a few weeks until he
should find her; there could be little
difficulty, once he set foot within the
confines of the FIowery land, for WI
Chang is a mighty metropolis in cen
trail China, and there are few white
women in its vicinity.
Five years before John Haynes had
been torn from his wife and daughter
and ~railroaded into the penitentiary at
Nokomis Falls, on a false charge, by
the conspirators who had leagued
themselves together to steal his lands.
In the prison he had invented a won
derful machine-a gyroscope, which he
bound to his feet and, gaining access
to the outer world, utilized to effect
his escape. Propelled by this power
full top along road, railroad, or trolley
line, at the speed of two hundred miles
an hour, he was invincible. He set to
work to execute justice upon his enc
mics, and, one by one, they had paid
the penalty. according to the magni-
tude of their crimes. And now the last
had suffered retribution and Haynes
was free to find the woman who, he
doubted not, had long since mourned
him as dead.
He had already discovered his daugh-
ter, living in an obscure northern town,
and sent her to Chicago to await his
summons. He had enlisted her SYM
pathies, but she was married now, and
he had chosen not to blacken her life
with the knowledge of all that he had
done and hoped to do. But when the
last of his enemies was disposed of he
sought her out and told her that he
was resolved to find her mother and
bring her back to her.
And then he found that fate had
played q strange prank on him. For,
when he appeared, Unexpectedly, in
Eleanor's splendid home on the Lake
front, he found the house in confusion.
Mr.. Beyers, his daughters husband,
and junior partner In his fathers firm,
had been commissioned to go to Shang-
hal to straighten out the accounts Of
a branch bank there, and, with his
wife. he was to leave for San Francis
co on the following day.
Beyers knew Haynes and all about
his deeds, for his father had been one
of those who had wronged him; the
two men had been dramatically recon
ciled by the marriage of their children,
and their mutual hatred had been re-
placed by mutual esteem. Between
Haynes and his s~on-inlaw had sprung
up a warm friendship, which was cor
daily renewed on that last evening in
Chicago, and before they separated it
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11

ing to external vegetarians. is a good
a~stringent and. applied daily. win re-
move the most obstinate wrinkles.
Carrot WATERMAN water in which
grated carrots have stood overnight
is said to whiten and clarity consider
ably the muddiest complexion.
For removing sunburn and freckles
cucumber juice is recommended.
External vegetarianism offers a
number OF recipes for making the skin
fresh and ruddy-among others toma
TO pulp frictions. lemon frictions and
onion frictiona.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
PLANTS MUST BE KEPT BUSY
Manufacturers Have Come to Realize
That Periods Of idIeness Cut
Into Profits.

One OF the strong points made by
modern SYSTEMS Of efficiency is that
no BUSINESS plant viii be a success
unleas It is kept running somewhere
near It's top capacity. remarks the
Manchester Mirror and American.
Many manufacturer. Cor instance.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
External veaetarIans.

Internal vegetarianism is common
enough, but the external sort is rare.
1t is the latest beauty fad.
Internal vegetarians utilize yegeta-
bles by swallowing them. Tho other
class apply vegetables to the skin
with, 1t appears. excellent results.
The red pulp Of watermelon. accord
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
Coming Fast.

business must be picking up with
you" said the postman, as he threw
down a bundle of letters.
mo, II isn't business the man at
the desk replied. with a sigh. my
two sons are away at college now.
These are demands for more money"
Judge.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
ReaIIv a Good Idaa.

'Is your wife going to wear her dia-
monds to the grand opera" "Of
course" answered Mr.. Cumrox. 1--WE
can't all appreciate music. and we
ought to try to make grand opera In
teresting even for those who go mere
ly to look on"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
ImprovIna Her Muscles.

7 understand that Mrs. Bloom
eroons has employed a boxing in
structor for her daughters"
Yea She says that every girl
ought to learn something about tbs
womanly art OF self-defense."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11
CHEAP cIeansIno powd.r

II short Of cleansing powder, use a
cloth soaped and dipped in coal ashes.
This VIII be found an excellent and
economical way Of removing stains
from pots aud pans.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-07-11

ply a question OF taking in detail
the various attractive features OF the
stock. and talking about them through
the newspaper.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
schooner and BARGE
Smash AT BREAKWATER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, Dec 15-The three
masted schooner Emily Anderson,
bound from Jamaica TO Philadelphia
with a cargo of cocoanuts, was in
collision with barge Twenty-Five i'm
the Breakwater, damaging both to
the extent of several thousands of
dollars. During the southeasterly
gale the Anderson put into the Break
water and anchored southeast of the
barge About o'clock she dragged
anchors and struck the barge on the
port side tearing away her boat davts
and when the wind changed to north
west swung round and smashed the
boats davits on the other side. The
Anderson was damaged considerably.
her bowsprit being broken and sew
eral large holes being punched in
her. The barge, which was bound
from Philadelphia to Portsmouth, n.
H.. in tow of the tug Mayor. anchored
al a safe distance and Captain Falken-
berg came to Lewes and entered a
protest
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
DISTRIBUTE ESTATES after
Remuneration OF DOVER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Dec 15.--In decision
handed down here yesterday by the
Supreme Court in the case of the will
of Emory Scotch. of Dover, who left
his entire estate. valued from $4,000
to $4,000. to his wife during her life
time, and then to the children, the
widow having since renounced her
rights in the estate to allow the chill
dren to get possession of the property
at once. the opinion delivered by
Chancellor Charles M. Curtis, estab-
fishes a precedent in this State along
the remuneration Of dover rights and
is considered a most important one as
far as estates are concerned which
have been disposed of by Wills.
The point Of law raised by counsel,
which is a new one i'm this State, was
over the question as to whether the
children were entitled at once TO have
the property left 10 them in remain
/ der after their mothers life interest
or whether they must wait until her
death
The court held that the renunciation
by the widow was equivalent to her
death so far as IL affected the rights
, Of those entitled to it after her death,
and that they we're not obliged to wait
until her death for ascertainment OF
the persons so entitled. The court
based its decision on the intentions OF
the testator.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
FEbbS BURGLAR
With IRON WEIGHT
Attempt to Rob Glasgow
Store is Frustrated by
Z. D. Harris
PAL OF THIEF
OPENED GUN FIRE

State Senator zachariah d. Harris,
of Glasgow, had a thrilling experience
last evening when an attempt was
made TO rob the store of Samuel AL
richs. at Glasgow
Soon after closing the store for the
night two men came 10 the door and
asked for a pound Of cheese. When
Mr. Harris opened the door, one of
the strangers entered Mr. Harris
walked back OF the counter to get
ihe cheese, and at the Same time the
man who entered the store walked 10
the open safe and took s3S. the re-
'ceipts of the day.
The fellow then rned the cash
drawer and was walking towards The
door when Mr.. Harris picked up a
four-pound weight which he threw al
the thief, felling him and causing him
TO drop the money.
The accOmplice outside the store
seeing that his pal in the store had
been knocked down ran I'm and
dragged him away after firing two
shots into the store Several persons
responded to the alarm given by Mr.
Harris, but in the darkness the men
escaped
Mr.. Harris feels that he can iden.
tify the men who tried the hold-up
The man who entered the store was
white, but had his face blackenod
Until the shooting Mr.. Harris thought
the men were playing a Joke on him
The revolver was found on the
porch Mr.. Harris has notified the
Newark authorities and arrests arc
likely 10 be made.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
HEAR Incidents IN
LIFE OF v. N. CANDY
He and Other Scientists Dis
covered Doubted Plant in
WildS OF North Carolina
WAS COMPANION OF
HARVARD LEADERS

At the meeting OF the Natural His
tory Society of Delaware last night in
Science Hail. Cool Spring Park, Henry
NJ Candy read some interesting remi-
niscences of his father, William M.
Candy, who was drst president of the
Park Commission and a naturalist OF
recognized standing.
Mr.. Candy told of an expedition into
North Carolina by his father, DR.. Red
field, Professor Asa Gray and Professor
Charles S. Sergeant, OF Harvard Uni
ycrsity. accompanied by Mrs Gray, her
nieces, the Misses Loring, of Boston, and
Mr.. Ioring
They went in search of a rare plant
shortia galcifolia- whose existence then
was doubted by many naturalists Mr..
Candy and the other scientists located
the plant in the interior OF North Caro-
linn and their discovery was acclaimed
by botanists and naturalists.
Mr.. Candy also read an essay that
was written by his father when % years
old. in which he expressed his views on
the delights nc experienced in the study
and pursuit OF natural history.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
HEAVY fine this
time FOR AUTO SPEEDER

Scoring the defendant for his disrc.
gard Of the law, and declaring the mum
bcr of accidents from automobiles de
manded drastic action, Judge Church.
man i'm City Court today fined Herbert
Burton. colored, $50 and costs following
conviction on the charge of violating ch,
speed ordinance.
Motorcycle Patrolman Robinson was
the chief witness against Burton, tell
ing of having paced the colored mani
car ON East Sixth street yesterday. Ih'
officer said the car was hcing operate,
at q speed between Is and 20 miles an
hour and the horn was not being sound
ed at crossings
The defendant was convicted of lik'
ohense on August Is. and fined $40 am,
costs.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
ALLIANCE FRANCAIS
HEARS NINE. BURANI

Women Composers Of France" was
the subject discussed at meeting
of the Alliance Francois yesterday af-
ternoon. at the Misses Hebbs School
by Nine. Barrier-Burani. of the The
atre Lyriqne de la Gazette, Paris, who
spoke on that subject in most in
teresting manner.
Madame Barrer-Burani, who is an
accomplished musician and singer, IL
Illustrated her lecture with nine songs,
representing the various periods OF
composition I'm France by women.
From the reign of Louis XIV, which
marked the first appearance Of women
composers, Nine. Barrer-Burani
brought her audience down to Cecile
Chaminade, who is universally con-
sidered one of the foremost compos-
ers of the present day.
The rendition of two songs. "The
First Letter" and "Tu Me Dirais," con-
cluded the afternoons program.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
DEMOCRATS plan Grab OF
ASSISTANT POSTMASTERS

WASHINGTON. Dec. Investiga-
tlon of Postmaster General Burleson's
recommendations for Government
acquisition of the telegraph and tele-
phone systems is proposed in the Post
Office Appropriation Bill, which last
night was practically completed. The
measure may be reported to the
House today. 10 is said so carry ap-
proximately $325.O00,O00.
No civil service extension IS pro-
vided. The Office of Assistant Post
master is abolished In first class
offices supervisory authority is con-
centrated in a Postmaster. Superin-
tendent of Finance and Superinten-
dent of Mails.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
Personal Activities of
interest About the Civ

Colonel and Mrs =. G. Buclner enter
tanned at dinner at their home, No. 1908
Delaware avenue on Saturday evening.
Covers were laid for eight.
Mrs. Ferdinand L. Gilpin has returned
from New York, where she has been the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Ferdinand L. Gil
pin, Jr
William G.. Jones will leave this week
for Jacksonville Florida, to spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pennington, formerly of this city.
Mrs. Ellwood c. Jackson, who has
been in New York with her daughters,
Misses Gladys and Lillian Jackson, re-
turned Sunday evening.
Frank H. Balm and Miss Frances Balm
of Newburgh, N. v, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hopes, Jr., returned
home today
Miss Ellen dupont returned home Fri
day. after two weeks in New York.
Mrs. c. S. Gaskill of Baltimore was
the guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs T.
70. Doremus.
Miss Alice T. Belts, who is studying
this winter at the Presbyterian Hospital
In New York, spent the week end at her
home, No. 1911 Gilpin avenue. Miss
Belts returned to New York last even
ing and will not be home for the
Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Connable have
as their guest this week Mrs. Connable's
sister, Miss Mary Brackett of Middle
town, n j.
Miss Elizabeth Hall of Charlestown
West Virginia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
I W. C. Nesbitt.
Miss Jessie Bond OF Baltimore, Nd, i'
the guest of her sister, Mrs. William S
! Bergland.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
GIYEN a SURPRISE PARTY.

A SURPRISE party was given MISS
Ethel L. Weldin in honor of her twen-
ty-first birthday anniversary on
Thursday evening. The evening was
spent in games, music and singing.
The guests were invited to the dining
room where refreshments were serv-
ed. Those present were: Misses Hilda
Joyce, Grace Spry, Virginia Ratledge,
Esther Dahl, Ogda Dahl, Lena Douty
Madga Lilley, Edna Ford. Vera Scott,
Ethel Weldin, Bertha Ernest. Pearl
Douty, Margaret Gibason and oscar
From, Albert From. Charles Gamble,
John Veasey, George Veasey, Harry
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
White man Says
This PAIR ROBBED HIM

Material witnesses for the defense be-
ing absent, the cases against George
Harrison and Wilson Brinckley, colorcd,
accused of assault and battery and lar
ceny, was continued until tomorrow in
City Court today
The prosecuting witness against the
men is Raymond Russell. white. who al
legged he was beaten and relieved of $40
in cash by the defendants.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
BRIDE OF ONLY YEAR
Deserted eleven months

Wedding bells pealed for Clyde 3.
Hopes, one year ago. This morn
ing he was a defendant in a non
support case in City Court.
Al the defendants request the hear
ing was set for next Saturday, he be-
ing ordered to pay Mrs. Hopes, $4
in the meantime. The couple are
said to have been separated eleven
months.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
MAYOR ADDRESSES CHURCHMEN,

AZ the regular business meeting
and social Of the Bercan Bible Glass OF
81. Paul's H. =. Church last night
i'm the church. Mayor Harrison W.
Howell delivered an address on the
subject. "The Churchman's Part I'm the
Political Life of Our City" The Mayor
dwelt particularly on the moral duties
that enter into the life OF every man.
At the conclusion Of Mayor Howelrs
address a delightful musical program
was presented following which re-
freshmonts were served.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
DAUGHTERS ELECT OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Della
ware Society, Daughters of 1912, held
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs f. II. Woodward, No. l2Os Market
street, the election of officers took place
with the following results: Mrs. Thomas
C.. Mum, president; Mrs. Selden S. Dee
mer, first vice-president; Miss S. c. Rus
sell, second vice president; Mrs. A. H.
Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. John
NJ. Wilson, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Irving Fluke of Dover, registrar;
Mrs. +. p Moody, librarian; Miss Anne
Cunningham of Smyrna, historian; Mrs.
John Huxley, auditor; directors, Mrs.
Franklin Murphey, Mrs. John l.. John
son, Mrs. James l.. Massey and Mrs.
Thomas Sadler.
The meetings in the future will be
held the first Tuesday of the month at
the Historical Society Building.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
DREW ALrMNI RANOrEr.

The annual banquet of the Drew
Theological Alumni Association was
held In the Hotel Walton. Philadel-
phia. yesterday. Those from Della
ware taking part We're the Rev
Frank r. Carpenter. the Rev J. How
ard Gray and the Rev. Robert Watt
ID. ID.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
pR. SAMSON ADDRESSES MEN.

The monthly meeting of the Men
League of Second Baptist Church was
held last night. DR.. Thomas S. Samson,
of the First Baptist Church, German
town, Pa, was the speaker.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

Pierce, Benjamin Freed. Emil Kylen.
Lester Burns, Claudia Douty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles G. Weldin, Mr. and Mrs.
George Gibason, Mrs Ernest, Mrs
Douty, and Herman From.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
CATCH FIRE STARTERS.

Ten small boys recently arrested for
starting fires among leaves have been
turned over to Probation Officer Farra
for trial in the Juvenile Court.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15

Hugh A. Garland has returned from q
several days visit in New York City.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
FIXINGS FOR MEN.

Prices are very low and
assortments are still good.
Railroad Gloves; several
makes and many styles; regu-
lar Sl.50 .............. .9Sc
Mems part-wool Under
wear; regular Sl.0O. q. .69c
Mems fine ribbed Under
wear; regular SOC. .42c
Mems Union Suits; regu-
lar SIPS ............. .S9c
Mems fine chamois suede
Gloves; regular SOC. j.. 29c
Mems medium weight grey
Underwear, regular soc. 39c
Mems dress Shirts, all sizes
and many styles; regular
Sl.50 ..... .... .S9c
Mems Sweet-Orr working
Pants; regular Sl.00 and
S1.5O ...... 59c and CSC
Mems Neckwear; regular
25c and soc. .19c, 29c, 42c
Mems Union Suits; regu-
lar S1.50 ...~.......$1.19
Mems $l.OO Mitts. e.. .69c
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
WOMEN's SOC

NEChWEAR, Z5c
Special lot of Women's
new Neckwear, many styles,
regular 25s and SOC,
II 1-2c and 25c
Women's Hand Bags with
fancy Innings; the very latest
styles; regular 75c, now SOC;
regular $l.25, now. .S9c
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
FuRs AND MARABOU.

I beautiful set of genuine
raccoon fur, handsomely
lined; regular $50; spe-
cial ...... ...... .S3o.OO
I set of Red Fox; a beau
tiful pelt; handsomely made;
regular $50 .... $3S.OO
1 Black Fox Muff; regular
S2S.75; special. .... $500
/ Blue Wolf Muff; regular
S23; special ..- .Sl5.OO
I Isabelle Fox Muff; regu-
lar SIS; special ... $1,000
Marabou fancies in plain
black, black and white, pink
and blue:
Regular S3.25, now. .S1.65
Regular $4.25, now. e.. SIP
Regular $500, now. e.. $3.50
Regular $500, now. . .S4.OO
Regular $3.50, now. .S4.25
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
MARABOU CAPES.
SPECIAL.

Beautiful Marabou Set in
black and white; regular
S28.75; special. .... .S11.25
The evening world., 1914-02-03
ITChfD FOR 20.
YEARS., RESfN0L..
CURED IN 1o.DAYS

'Abou. twenty years ago 'b6tk my
legs began to itch from Ankle to knee
Little pimpies cane out. The itching
and burning was sonnet hing ,tfyfible. !
would start to scratch and could not
stop. would even stfAtek though the
skin and that Of course would leave Il
sore which was compelled 10 bSudage.
II tried several prescriptions and
treatments. but received not 1 particle
Of benefit-no more than II thu treat
ments were cold water, ] then began
to have very little faith In anyt hing
and Of course could do sothias but
'' "Aite. r suffering. CONSISTENTLY; Tor, ts...
ty years. . friend RECOMMENDED Res
mol Soap and Resih0l OiAtinsaA. Eom
the vssy first application ] found Ne
lief. and was entirely cured ID ten
days. The itching end singing aensa-
tons have ceased and my ,ski. Il ~
smooth a. . child's." (Si6ned) Charles
Warner, llaS N. Stvickef g., Baltimore,
Md, July 10. 1918. Lad. a. -....'.
Physicians have psescribSd Resihol
for eighteen years spd every. druggist
sells Rssinol Soap (eSc). lsad Hsstnoi
Ointment (5Oc and eO. Dun't b. de
ceived by the useless "Substitukss"
which . few unscsupulous dsslers olfes.
For free trial. write to Dept. STR
Rssiaol. Baltimore. Nd. -
The evening world., 1914-02-03
JAIL FOR CRUEL MOTHER,

Mrs. Katherine Kaiinstra Of No. IN
Morris street. Jersey City. who was Or.
restsd last Friday for putting her four
children to bed with pig. was sen-
tenced to one year In the psnitsntiary
yesterday b. Judge O'Ds;en Ia the sec.
ond Criminal Court. Jersey City. Law
ycrs for the Children's Society and the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to ANamals pressed the charge in court
The four children were taken BY IN
eociety's agents to tho Isolation Aospi.
tai. where they were cleaned. They viii
b" placed IN the hands Of the Stafe
BOARD Of Children Guardians.
The evening world., 1914-02-03
ASKS ABOLITION IF
ol0 FULTON. MARKET
Board of Aldermen May Vote ia
Destroy Famous Old Down.
town Landmark.

Another attempt was made this
afternoon TO abolish old Fulton
Market. where the inothers and
era ndmothers and great grandmoth-
ers of New Workers. used to visit
Saturday nights and return. with
well hl!ed market baskets. There was
no place where sea food could be got
frcsher. Immense tanks kept the
fish and Holsters in thcir native ele-
ment until carried home.
A tickle city that. has moved up.
town has left old Fulton Market in
tho lurch. 90. =
Alderman LYMAN Pouker intro.
duced a resolution at this afternoons
meeting OF the BOARD Of Aldermen
calling for the abandonment OF tho
market. 1t is intended that the land
he surrendered to the Sinking Fund
for some moro practical city purpose.
n the ordinance - adopted II will
become effective In thirty ddys.
The evening world., 1914-02-03

BIRTHDAY SOUVENIR
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
PORTRAIT FREE.
A sepda portrait Of Abraham
Lincoln will be given FREE for
tlae Coupon in next Sundays
World. In Greater New York
only.)
The evening world., 1914-02-03
ANOTHER INQUIRY
NNEWHAvENRR.
ASKED IN SENATE
Norris Bill Calls for Facts on
Wrongful investments and
Liability Involved.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Senator
Norris to-day introduced a resolu-
ton calling on the Interstate Com
msrce Commission to reopen its New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road inquiry. but did not press for
its consideration. The Norris reso-
luton would direct special in.
quiry on:
what became Of New Haven
funds wrongfully invested at fictitious
values In various enterprises and
corporations.
whether those authorizing such
investment and t.ose receiving the