davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

lambs High Feast we Sing" verses
Gloria in ACKNOWLEDGMENT 2o..oid Chant c;l,gH
Nunc lpimittis-Chant l02.. ..GreEurian
i'fHee s - "a. Hymn ll7-'IIe is Risen.
Holy Communion aud sefmont ~
1880 a IN.
Fro,eessional Hymn il2GD-"Jesus D.
IntTCit-"chTist our P i,;;.; M = f
t,,. naht Iss '.'.'......-....-. savage
Gloria Tibi
Gratia Tibi ...... Str.t,.r
Hymn I2i-"Thc strife is o'er" IAN
sermon. a''' u '"'
offertorium-"Eing of Kings. Simper
This - the day which the Lord hath
made We viii rejoice and be glad IN H.
Nhrlst ~ risen from the dead. death
hath no more dominion over Him. death
- swallowed up In victory.
% death where Is thy sting - grave
Where u thy victory The sting Of death
- SIN ana the strength OF sin Is the
But thanks be- unto God. which rivetb
uS me victory. through our Lord Jesus
Hsllelujah, HaleIuiah. HalIeIuiah,
TOT the Lord God Omnipotent reignetl.
{ King o. Kings; and Lord Of Lords. aud
s ~, Snali reign forever and ever: and he
shall reirn FOR cVcrmors. Amen"
Presentation 81 Aims-Chant iSs..Anoa
Ssnctus
2 Agnus Del st-,t,,.
/ Gloria In ENcelsis-Chant 2Ot ...''''
Nunc chant ios ' S;I 1n,,
; f'esssi ei LYNN 1i5t2D-"The Day
OF fpsurrrct lon ......... Martt,t
Childrens Easter Festival. 2 100 p HT M,
'r ICES! ional-'onwsrd. Christian SOL
Lords Prayer and versicies. '''
Gloria patri
Le7son--st Matthew ss:t-1o ........
Creed Versiclcs and PRAYER ~ '"''o'''
'arnl Ey ST Matthews Primary class
carol by Echo Point Primary class
'' 20 al'niuI ......... 90"
Fourth stdest n Il.
ILL., me program Of music Tor Easter SUM
gay ~ Fourth street ~. O.. church viii
,.- Morning.
Anthem. Why seet We the l.iyi ing D"
Among the Dead teib,r
'fffffnrI '1uriHmmafua. Voasirf
sermon The Esster Angels. - Miiis
Evening Buck
Anthem ia ,b. Eoa Of the sabbath Se''
Baritone solo, .rbe Lord b. ui-s'.a'. ''''
ST. vs. I.,.r Lansing
,mn 500. o. 0us r~orI, standing,
Nrthsm .w. Praise Thee. mozart,
oit. .-,a, i r., ..
NIaa Helen u.Hrsr
fieHHH trT III..
HIrH tHHrrfl
sHHT.Hr auI.
Nuu FROM fHs siNIHII..r.
Behold IIs Temples N.l.
.TN.r TH.. rY.I .r. r... go I...
Soprano .aI.
,...... THE fIr-t ray or CD. ws,s
Sow . He TIHfr .r ga.Hrr..ff,p
I.r.f"
~. Joseph'a Cathedral
so -I frHInH." f'4fHFFrlf rs-.f... .....
% JOB. m fHn Ef ur. r.I.HUf
I'nHHh"f wIIf celebrate urrfffieaf Ff~t
Tho cathedral rnrfr assisted b,
i' Court fhoarts orchestra will rIre
.eff beautiful HuI fIfuruIf fIVe rs-f
The following OIL the UrDrrsr-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
SPECIAL PROGRAMS TO BE Rem
OEREO BY CHOIRS IN 10
CAL CHURCHES.
Easter VIII Be Appropriately OBJ
served Throughout the City.
Regular Church SerV-
ices Included.

The sadness of the Lenten weeks
viii give way tomorrow TO the glad
ness or Easter. cOmmemOrating the
resurrection OF the Savior Joyous
carols and paeans will ring out from
the churches the glad tidings that
Christ Is risen from the grave after
having been crucified.
Impressive services will be held I'm
the local churches tomorrow in OBJ
servance of the day. Inspiring pro
grams OF music will be rendered by
practically every choir in the city
APPROPRIATE sermons will be delivered
ny the pastors. according to church
announcements
Knights OF Charity Chapter. Rose
CroN No. /. will hold special exer-
cises at the Scottish Rite Cathedral
az o'clock. with John w. Morris
33'. master or ceremonies The care-
money OF reltghting the lights will ba
carried out, and sacred music will be
= feature, rendered under the direc.
Ton or Or. Louis a. Brooks, 800
A special Easter day service Will
be held for the Knights Templar to
morrow evening In the Second Pres
Dyteridn church. Dr. Thomas Greer
hoonz. the pastor. will deliver the
The following will he the order OF
services IN the churches OF Wheeling
and vicinity tomorrow
First baptist Church.
snecial Faster program will be rerd-
.red IN me First baptist church. corner
fayton and Twelfth streets sunday as
MoENrNG SERVICE.
rIellne -. Faster Triumph ..... Ashford
DoNol0Ey Invocation .... q i0rta psfri
Anthsm-''But wow is christ Risen
Hymn christ me LORD f. Risen 9 Te.
Onsftory-tqstinb
SOLO Awake Triumphant Morn" ....
seri.f1rs N.s,,.,,,,, Mrs. Eva Reynolds
anthem. Glad Faster Day .... Wilson
llymn--"Ths Strife f. DER"
Anibem-.crovn Him win Many
LYNN yov iIe Dr. Risen .'.. Jerome
rostiadeI 'E ssiS Giadn.s,- Ashford
Personnel NJ the choir.
sopranos Mrs. Eva Reynolds. Mrs.
y, " INler. Mrs Jas. Richards.
Sharn Miss Mary Kelly Mics Ma
Altos WIS 4 s Evans. Mrs. H "a.
800 ~, 80 Mc,s.il Sire
Ne.le Reed Mrs g. CoivIn
Tenor 60. =. E;cs,,a D.. Gerry. s. D.
wood. John o.. springer. H5 ,iV.'
ovunlst and Director Ear,s,
Ia De sysn.nr The sunday school viii
I've Iudson Memorial service. cole.
ntatinE ne. i0otn anniversarv of tHr
nneling N Jude0nr vorH ir burma In
there uiU o. e. asmI. fsnfsnIur. Irfr,-
Nn.lnf In".ffnfa Ir fIr Doe al Tnra1r
end rrrreeonfafIrea nr various native
peoples oft Hr Taef WITH whom be- lab
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

sermon-"rhe Faster Message"
Ahihcm-'lie - Risen. Ira B. Wilson
German Easter Service. 10 O'Clock.
Special music by the Choir
Sermon-''rhe Resurrection life"
Evening Praise Service. 1880 =. m.
Cantats-'The Triumph" .......
''-''''''-''it: ;,,, Alfred Judson
No. Introduction.
No. Who ~ this that cometh7
Unison.
No. GLORY b. 20 Jesus.
Chorus
No sweet the Moments
Due't' SOP Miss Alta kicldsing
No. Let saints on Earth.
soparno solo-"Esster' Triumph"
Miss Irene Meyer. f"rA''
SeTEIm nei Invitation or a Risen
Anthem-''Risen. the Glorious king
,..,. PART II.
Nc. G-On the End Of the sabbat,,
SOD solo. % Miss Helen Never
Mary's song.
No. 9--"Alicluia' lie Arose"
Chorus.
Church OF Immaculate coresp+iou-
me ioiloWimg services viii b. con-
I.uyled ~ the church ct the Immaculate.
conception. sunday:
Flat .'"79 ~ Il
OrFanist ........ Mrs Tbo,,.- Dali.
Choir Director ... Hem, 49, ~
choir PorsonneI-Mary Ray. Fsth,r
arson. Helen Rose Mary Rose Hefer.
" cit1eL Mary killcen. Regina Arkis.
marie Mctzger. Howard Raw. EuRcnc
'"hiiI. VIM. MulrOy. Joseph Node
Hef ~. AuEus NeIdcmsycr. Robert AZ
he. Thomas Burke.
Vance Memorial
me following program viii b. render
~ Easter Srbbpth By the choir of tI.
Vance Memorial church.
Morning Service
l"ru-Awak" AiF GLORY ...... Earubv
tuutrultO solo s
Mr. NeU Thompson biii.
oiiert9ry Consider the
Faster surdos evening the choir ,,.ilI
?, nder DUDLEY Bucks sacred cantata
christ the Victor"
Ne. l.-irophetic Prologue
BARTON. solo What is This That
tometh From Adam
NO. ~. I've 90 The sabbath Friday
l.umcntstlou Of the Women.
No. The niEht Watch saturday
Tess End Tenor uuott
no. tho Eastern Dawn tsuudavl
'al HorfHu" and alto duett and chorus
CAV Tenor solo. Pear Not W
t'l chorus. Christ ID Risen"
40. s..Itrtrps1
t.l Trio Soprano alto and tenor
IhI I.n.r solo. 'i'rlIsr u. Toto Y.u ..
''l Mise iurart Chant" choir and
congregation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
81. Johns p. 4. Church.

me Following program will be given
% - lsukss choir Faster SUNDAY uu-
urI we direction 81 Walter H. Hrown
isf W sam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

The following program Will be rem
dered ia the Baptist Bible school sun
day morning beginning at SIS.
Hymn only "a Sinner"
hymns stepping In the Light"
frayer ...-.............. T.. a. COOey
500 ....-.... Ermu Summerhill
Seiection .......- .-.... Faster Morn
Ethyie Johnson. Maggie Jones. Daniel
Isaac. BENJAMIN Samuel
lesson study Ia Glasses.
Hymn-'Tcll Me the old. OLD Story %
ttecitatlnu ....-. ...... Norman Morris
Song-"Jesus' Little Ones .........
.......... Beginners Department
Selection-'W Where Is Ny Wandering Boy
Tonight ............. Brcheatra
500 ....- .......-.. Jeanette Gwynne
Recitation-'I've Been Thinking
.......... Paul Hobeusack
Song-'Roses are Telling" ........
........... Primary Department
Announcements
Secretary report.
Hymn--''W Wonderful Words OF Life %
Closing prayer
losSO-SermOu ....... Rev. r. b. Hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11
1.-THE LORD IS RISEN" TO BE
CAR0LED IN CHURCHES SUNDAY
Baptist sunday school.

ored. This service will present the ap.
peal OF the nations OF to-day graphically
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11


The First rreabyf church has
arranged the following program az uu-
slc for Easter SUNDAY.
Morning
organ VOLUNTARY
Anthcm-Aa Do Began fo Dawn -
a a s raul NTIIIrUH..
oiLerfory I'm the Dawn OF Early
p0afiude
EtrrInE
organ Noiuufnrr.
Anthem-tfft Your Glad Voices
.-- 1900. 49,. ........ Bruce -f.HU-
Tr beum fro D. Minor DrFTf. f...
buo-i7w'r Eternal tsfatff Nrfrrt
..s..-. ........ .......... U.arIrr
Anthem Behold the DAYS COM.
Tosfludr
Personnel % Choir. Sopranos Wra
Llnfa MIiiamr Nra BIRD CRAY. Alto
Mifr Moe Irrr W..r W.H. efIrr..
tfn0rr Mr john rC.Hrur Paul svrfI.
1fHsos. Mr WiN srwurlr Dr. o. o.
Cook hilaa Isrf'H tUhraTer nr.srI.f
Mer fIorn William director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-11

80 -I Iurrrh 'tfhrdrlf THater Sum.
90. IT 1890 +. H. fHa ga ~. r.I.......
I'nHHn"r wIIf celebrate uruffresT Hf~t
IHf cathedral choir assisted b,
pm. 'nUrf fNnHrfn urrnaafrH ufI u|r~
'ert beautiful HuI fIfrIcuff rive r4-f
THE following Ia fHe urorrar-
.'N ufraHUnI| ~ fna .npfr.
I."rIn HrH fIr.ImHfnr.a rfrs-
Orchestra
' r1UorIfr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20
Samples Free by Mail

Although Cufic-i-a Soap f25cl and Cuti-
ezra Ointment C5ocl are sold by dlliceists
nd dealers throurhouf the world. a s,mpi,
- each with 22-p. skin BOOK viii d. saut
IRE upon rcquos-. Addncss postcard.
: Cuticura. Dept. I. boston
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20
WOMEN OF NIGERIA.
Their Lips Are Plugged With Wooden
Disks So They Can't Eat Doc.

The women of northern Nigeria are
not prepossessing and in their scanty
attire, with tails of grass hanging from
their girdles, are sometimes really gro.
tesque.
To add further to their beauty both
the upper and lower lips of these WON
'en are pierced in order TO admit n flat.
round disk of wood called the tichiak.
Which is usually about the size of a
half dollar. The lips of the little girls
are pierced when they are seven or
eight years OF age, and a piece of
wood inserted and worn for time I'M
til a larger one takes It's place. the
opening thus being gradually enlarged
until full sized tichiak can be carried
without discomfort. The object of this
singularly discomforting adornment is
to prevent the women from eating
dogs. which are considered the greatest
delicacy by the men of the tribes.
Both sexes decorate their bodies with
regular designs. The chests and backs
Of the little girls are scarifed at
very carly age. When they arrive at
marriageable age the girls Undergo a
further ordeal. for two sets of parallel
lines are cut both on the chest and the
back, and rs soon as possible after
marriage the head lines are made.
These consist of a number Of short cuts
across the forehead. extending from eur
to ear. and thirteen long. slanting lines
are cut on caclf cheek from ear to chin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20

sive one as we'll In a. conference
with the heads CT the administers
ton last week in Washington. Mr..
Brown convinced them that he was
sincere in his desire to retire frosr
any active participation in politics,
and wished to devote himself to his
large and increasing business inte.-
est Mr. Browns successor, it is I'M
derstood is James +. Kennedy. chair
man OF the State democratic commit
tee. and to him hereafter the seekers
for appointive Office must look for
their prefcment. - Wilmington
Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20
IN TAE PATH OF WAR
CONTINUED from rage onel

Continued from Page One)
ly led to a massacre ana had not
the German and Jewish inhabitants
appealed &c the high officials Of the
Russians, the Polish inhabitants
would certainly have enraged the
Russian soldiers to have started a
riot on the jews and Germans.
They arrested eight German oiii-
ems who had really entertained Germ.
an forces, giving them quarters to
eat and sleep The eight Germans
were sent away. to where we do not
know
All German and Austrian citizens
from Il TO 45 years Of age were ar
rested as prisoners OF war aud sent
to place far east in Russia. and all
under II and above a. were banished
from Poland and their property WI,
surely be condscated. Today they
have already taken their wagons and
horses to sell. We never dreamed of
what we lived TO see.
From the Zgoicz reserves were TAX
en- 1000 and from the Lodze reserves
5000. Reserves were taken of all
ages up TO 40. Ny brothers Sam and
Abraham are in the war also my
uncle sam Soloman. who had just
returned from four years in the Rus.
sian army rode away to Paris and
enlisted in the French army. which is
aadd WeisCman story.
also fighting the Germans. Frederick
should think himself lucky that he is
IN America.
For the five weeks that the war
has been going on it is impossible to
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20
Kennedy Succeeds Brown

Martin A. Brown has at last sue
ceeded in divorcing himself from
the thanbless job he has held for
more than q year-that of dist.ibu-
tor OF patronage in Vermont for the
federal administration. Mr.. Brown
has ior some time been seeking this
opportunity and that he has sue.
ceeaod must be to him extremely
gratifying, for il was an undesirable
job at best and a personally cxpen-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20
woagINGMrN's COLONY HOUSES AT KRUrI
WORKS. ESSEN,

"ohhiNoMhNh COLONY HOUSES AT khUPI
WORKS. ESSEN,
same sky line have been erected. verita
bic triumphs in monotony 1t Is never
theleSs impossible to produce the best
effects of variety when nrocrustean
regulation as to height is IN effect.
Instead of an inacxible ordinance in
regurtl TO the heights of buildings. a
city should have q board of civic en-
gineers with authority to pass upon
the design Of every building. and no
building should be erected without It's
plans having first bad the approval Of
the board. With ample authority the
board could accordingly refuse to issue
building permits for structures not in
conformity with the remainder OF the
street and only such buildings permit.
ted TO be higher than the others as
would improve the appearance OF the
street.
Perhaps the regulations most general
ly in effect abroad are those which lin
II tile heights of buildings. Such limits
are customarlly placed sufficiently low.
so that the value OF the land will cause
MI the buildings 10 b. run mp TO the
full limit OF the regulations
The height OF huildings Is generally
limited in proportion to the width OF
the street While the proportion differs
somewhat in different cities. the rcgu.
latfous of Paris are representative
They are as follows.
I'm streets less than 10 meters wide
i39 feet the height of the building
must not exceed the width of the
street by more than G meters 19ib
feeb. For every additional width OF
meter in The street quarter uf a
meter 1915 inchesl may he added to the
height OF The building until limit OF
20 meters neariy GO feen TO the caves
Is reached. which no building may ex-
coed
Thus building on a narrow street
may be 80 feet high. while on wide
street but CO feet. difference Of only
feet This in reality is insufficient
to afford the necessary variety be-
tween streets. since all the streets Of
city should not be confined To- build
inrs of practically the same height
The regulation rs to the height being
taken 10 the caves has the effect of
modifying the architecture Of the build
invs. producing mansard roofs. which
gain am additional story wiihout VIC
latinc the code
In German cities the height Of build
ings is somewhat similar to thOsr in
Paris. In Berlin the height varies from
IS to - meters or from 20 to 20 feet.
The minimum hoighr to which build
ings are limited varies In different cit
les In Wicshaden. Bremen and Ear
men Il is L. meters 40 feet. IN Han
over az meters ilGis fertl. in Dussel-
dorf ana RrcSiau. - meters ~ 2-3
feeti. IN Munich - mrtrrs GO i-3 fceu.
and In Kici and Cologne ~ meters
&C feet. this hcinc the minimum on
the uarrowest streets. u is greater.
however. In wider streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20
The elevation
OF BUILDINGS
3
Laws of Harmony Should Be
Observed.
REGULATIONS ABROAD.

Plan Suggested For a Board of Civic
Engineers Instead of nflexible Ord-
nances Which Would Have Author.
ity to Pass Upon Structures.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20

describe the need and want from
which we have suffered even those
who have money. People are dying
from hunger and cannot get bread.
No one is baking for all have gone to
the war. We pass days and weeks
without any thing much to eat, so
that Dear God should help us and
bring the war TO an end. Some crisis
must and viii bring disaster to the
Germans
Nathan Weichman
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20
BY FRANK KoEsrER.

fhfNlNN INOEO n,
Author OF Modern City Planning and
Maintenance"
In the art ana science of city plan.
ming the element Of elevation is of
fundamental Importance, and the aes-
ihctic principles of elevation are SINH.
nm 40 those Of the other elements of
design that is 10 say. In the elevation
pi miiiiilsS The nwS of harlnony. va
nriy. contrast. symmetry. balaurc and
tile iiGp niist be.pllServcd
In many cities hald and fast rules
have been laid down as Ia the heights
Of buildings. and willie In a general
way such rules are good and accom-.
plish many useful purposes. If they are
not applied with judgment and adapt
cd TO the circumstances they may pro-
'lnce i'll effects In Paris. for example.
the regulations us to the heights of
buildings have had the effect in many
streets Of producing monotony, and the
skyline is usually monotonous. Too
much blame should not be placed on
the regulation. however, as in some Pa
rislan streets. under the same regula-
ton. monOtony has been avoided. In
New York. too. where there is no regu.
'ation. endless rows of brownstones of
the same height and identically the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20

said. Why don't you try Cuticura soap
and Ointment7' That same day I wrote
for a sample and then my husband bought
some moro CutictTa Soap and ONT
nient. put the Cuticura Ointment on
her face. left Il for a half hour and then
washed it with CuticiIra soap. That night
she rested fine and the next day was looking
much better. I kept Il up and within three
or four weeks they completely healed her.
Every time comhod my hair Il would
come out in handfuls rubbed the CuiictIra
Ointment into the scalp night and .norning
for thrse weeks and used the Cuticura soap
IN shampooing. Now 7 can comb my hair
all thc time and viii not have a single hair
on the comb" Csirsed) Mrs. Emma Arthur
Collins Jan. Is. 1914.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20

The skin would break and
itch and she would cry with
It. &c was so painful. She
suffered like that for about
two months and It would
itch so that she would
scratch and rub It OF.
II tried different THINGS
until one day my husband
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20
COMMISSIONERS NvrIeE

- ESTATE OF "a NDlN CANT
The undersigned. having hccu appointed ~
the Honorable Probate Court FOR the District
OF Remington. CuNMlSSlONEilS. 20. receive.
examine. sud adjust the claims and demands III
al persons agansi the estate OF fau0i 8.
ca M. lafC 60 bennington. iu sai1 District
dcceased. ami 90 Chains exhibited in u1sci
thereto. hereby give uUiicC that W will meet
for the purnrsss nioreSa ia. az the riliCr 81 W.
y. SHilhnn. In &c riiirEe 81 bennington.
in said Ul-tnef. on the 1th day ~ Ncvcuitre-.
and 9Th day ul February next. from % O'Clock
o.. On. uufii : O'Clock q. m. o. each OF said DAYS.
and that six months from he 80 iay of Aus.
= n 1914. sthe time limited by said Cnurf Tor
sid crCiiturs % present their claims to us for
examination anl allowance.
Dated 70 ineuniGetnn this sth day Of oct.
A u. ialf.
EDWARD J. HALL
a. s. BUCHANA
CummtrsInrcrs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20
Quick Growing Rice.


Next 10 the United States. Germany
and France are the largest producer,
Of iron i'm the worid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20
COACHES AND AUTocARs.
How the Twentieth Century Is Linked
With the Eighteenth.


The nineteenth century has seen tho
passing of the democracy Of travel.
With the twentieth has core a return
to the aristocIa;ic methods of the
eighteenth century, when gentleman,
If he wished to tour .hc continent. did
so in his own coach Friends in the
country inviting 4 lady OF quality 10
visit them wrote asking where horses
should meet her. She naturally came
In her own carriage. When Miss Edge
worth's heroine Helen wished to pay
her debts her principal asset was her
travelling chaise.
In the youth of our own grandpa
theirs the truly great. enshrined in an
aristocratic vehicle. refused to descend
from it even when on shipboarl. The
opera singer Grisi crossed the channel
In her own coach. while her dutiml
husband stood on deck ut the coach
window holding the harmless necessa.
~ basin. The individual vehicle was
a hall mark Of distinction.
There has been an interval when peo.
pie were content to herd together IN
railway trains. but it has already pass
ed away. We have returned to the
private. the special. the personal. In
word. we have gone back to the eight
senth century. Now, as then. a gentle.
man travels In his own conveyance
Atlantic Monthly.
Quick Growing Rice.
In Siam there is under cultivation
common sort OF rice which in food
times grows as much as a foot in
twelve hours. 50 that the plant often
attains height % ten feet in it, ef-
forts to keep its leaves above water.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-20
CHILD SUFFERED
WITH SKIN TROUBLE
Looked Awful. Rough and Red.
Skin Would Break and Itch. Very
Painful. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Completely Healed.

81 Unit St.. Providence. r. I.-"Nfy
ohild's face looked awful Il was all scurvy.
rough and red and you could peel il of.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-21
U. OF A. DEFEATS
 HENDRIX, 6 10 1.
BASEBALL SEASON OPENS
WEATHER MUCH TOO COLD FOR GOOD GAME-OWEN
 PITCHES WELL.

Hendrix College was defeated in her opening game yesterday after noon by the University of Arkansas representatives, the score being 6 to l. Bad support upon the part of his teammates lost the game for Owen, who pitched wonderful game against great odds. The weather was far too cold for good baseball.
 Bush, former Hendrix twirler, was on the mound for Arkansas, and pitched good game, allowing the Bulldogs but five hits. His support was almost flawless, only two errors being chalked against his team.
 But for one bad inning, the game was fast and snappy. In the sixth period the Hendrix men took a bal loon ascension. and when the stanza closed, the University crew had cross ed the rubber Tour times. Arkansas other scores came in the second and ninth rounds.
 Hendrix lone tally came in the fourth. Young hit and went to sec ond on B. Smiths error, stole third and scampered home on Harrison's safety. Score by innings:
 R H E Arkansas ... % 900 4OO1-6 6 Hendrix OO,OOOOO-1 ! & Batteries-Bush and Palmer; Owen, Cook and Harrison.