davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

Sister Clotilde. sister superior Of tbs
home. and majority Of her 150 girl
charges also we're aware of the start
ling alterations In the painting, which
were first apparent after workman
who had been engaged to repaint the
woodwork Of the pretty little chapel
had departed. It was the face of the
peasant girl Of Lorraine that inspired
them as they gathered daily for morn
ing mass and evening prayers, and the
worshippers we're quick to note that
the sensitive face had been emhold-
ened to the point of worldliness and
that the landscape surroundings had
been grossly altered.
The real extent of the damage was
more apparent to Mr.. Rigny. He was
which, as artises do, he still regarded
his own, and sought to find the guilty
workman. Father Wucher restrained
him, having ALREADY investigated, only
to receive q denial from the workman
Of having tempered with the painting.
Sheep Get Coats Of Wool
Mr. Rigny indicated yesterday where
tho church of Domremy and the wind
ing ribbon of the River Meusc, which
appeared In The background, had been
brusguely painted over. The skyline
had been lowered and heavy storm
clouds introduced. Odd-looking flowers
were painted in the foreground, and the
fock Of sheep tended by Jeanne the
peasant girl, which appeared shorn in
the original, were here represented
with coats of wool.
.rThe workman who nearly ruined
this painting said Mr.. Rigny, "prob-
ably thought that it was too Nat and
needed relief, which Is wrong, because
it is mural painting. He probably
was sincere about what he did and
thought he could improve upon my
work. But such violation of an
Others work is against the most fun
damenC -.nics of art. If this were
to have occurred in early-day Rome
the man would have been executed"
Mr.. Rigny said that ne had dropped
an attempt to prosecute the offender
when Father Wucher explained that
the damage could only be repaired by
him, and urged him to repaint the
canvas. Jeanne, in the composition, is
seated on rock beneath clump of
trees, against blue expanse OF hills
for the background. Several sheep
are nibbling the grass at her feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

we're frankly made tc-day by Charlotte,
the sixteen-year- daughter Of tho
murdered choir singer. She pictured
their unhappy life at home, saying that
she had no recollection Of q time when
they were happy. Their misery was q u
the result Of her fathers grumbling.
He seemed to be everlastingly cursifig
his fate, she said.
On one occasion, when fer mother
was about to have an operation from
which she might not recover, she told
Charlotte, according to the girls story;
"ft's bad enough for you now, kid, but
If anything ever happens to me pity
YOU"
eve always knew that as soon as
mother was certain we could take care
of ourselves she would leave us" vol
unteered Charlotte. Father was never
kind to US and seemed content to let
mother drudge for him, He never even
suggested that we go to moving pic
ing to mother, and one day when /
asked him why he did not put her out
of the house, he said: If do put her
out I'd have to suppogtxher anyway
and then there would bn no one here
to do the housework,' Now, since
mothers death he has been complains
ing that he is forced to do all tho
things that she used to do around the
house"
The girl denied having seen Mrs.
Hail. since the commission of the crime.
She had made no effort to see her, and
had only visited one member Of the
ongregation--Mr Mrs. Addison Clarke, she
said, whom she described as her
mothers best friend among the women
Of the congregation.
On September 16. after the bodies
were found, Mrs. Clarke called at her
home, Charlotte asserted. Edwin Car
pender was outside in runabout. and
she distinctly remembers Mrs. Clarke
saying that her companion wanted the
church key to get some papers. Car
pender has consistently denied that he
wanted ANYTHING out Of the church ex-
cept DR.. HALLS Yestments for burial.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

make Smith the goat for the whole
misunderstanding. He will be replaced
by Captain Charles Nelson of Glouces-
ter.
The situation was complicated this
morning when Captain Morrissey sup
plemented his announcement that he
would not again race the Bluenose by
loading ballast into the Ford. He said
he was going fishing. The loading Of
ballast into or out Of cup. contenders
during a series Is forbidden by the
terms Of the deed Of rift. 1t Is under.
stood that there will be no protest and
that no official action will be taken on
this incident.
The Canadians were optimistic to-
night There Is no question that the
Canadian schooner was up and COM
ing at the finish, and with twenty
five-r,ile wind, such as blew outside
the harbor all day to-day, she might
very easily reverse the result and reg
lister win for Lunenburg. Captain
Angus Walters was mournful to-day
as he listened to the full fishermen's
breeze which whistled through the
streets "If we were out there to-day"
he said sorrowfully, wed run her
under"
The Bluenose sprint on Saturday
and to-day's high winds have combined
to haarten the Canadian camp, and
Morrissey's decision to stay out Of the
race tomorrow would have been con-
strued by the Bluenose supporters as
an indication that he is afraid to sail
the Ford against the Lunenburg In
heavy weather.
Bluenose Damaged
The Bluenose was not hauled up to-
day, as had been expected. While her
owners insist that the damage done
to her keel shoe by the repeated
groundings at low tide might affect her
sailing qualities materially it was
found impossible to take her out in
to-day's winds and available marine
railway space is filled. Consequently
the Nova Scotian will go to the start
ing line tomorrow in the same condi-
tion as on Saturday.
Regardless Of what happens in the
Ford -Bluenose controversy, there will
be no race off Gloucester between
either the Bluenose or the Ford and
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

The MayfIower. Captain ,Morrissey lis
ON record as saying that he will race
the Mayflower only under conditions
arranged between himself and Captain
Larkin. OF the Boston schooner. These
call for d race around Sable Island
under lower sails only.
A.. II. wicker, of Lunenburg, chief
owner Of the Bluanose, said to-day
that he would not permit the LuneY-
burger to be raced against the May
flower. "She is too fast for as"
Zwicker admitted.
Out of the weIter Of words one or
tuo very nositiye conditions are aris.
ing. 1t seems certain there will be rad
ical changes In the provisions Of next
years races. The feeling lis growing
that this race should be taken out OF
the hands, Of the amateur yachtsmen
who have been handling it and turned
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
ADyERTIcEMENT
KeIIogg's Bran is guaranteed
10 relieve severe eonsI;n.,;..,

Nature permanently relieves consti-
patton through the eating of BRAN
- Kellogg s Bran, cooked axd krum-
bied. We guarantee that IL any
sufferer frdn constipaS ion will cat
Kellogg's ! ana regularly, that this
dangd ous ed kdi1 pn will n eliminated.
Men wonk IN Ind chin ren should
know fhe dlhgcA Of cd hstipsssvs;t
they 4iould HowAthat q sstipation
can betblamed for o01szs6tl illness
that it1 1s dired the cause on Bright e
aiseases Of iaRetes, most ses Of
hardening d TIN arteries, etcN Con-
stipatioA sbws up anental and p1 sical
energy. 1t throtti&R earning powek, it
destroys men and \ SGomen when they
should be in their brine; 1t stunts
childrenl Throw coiStipation out Of
the system Of every member Of your
family by eating Kellogg's Branl
Physicians indorso the uso Of
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Games for the
Halloween Fireside

Old games and new games
the latest house party
games from Europe and
those which amused our fore
bears, in the days Of Salem
witchcraft.
Including the ancient
Chinese game of Nah Jong
three thousand years old
being just now the game
Of the hour in America,
Europe and Asia.
Hand-carved and richly colored
Nah Jong sets, of ivory and
bone, imported from China.
Hazard, Baccarat, roulette,
chess, checkers, backgammon,
md all card games, with tables
md counters.
Imported cloisonne cigarette
boxes and ash trays--sporting
novelties in endless variety, for
lifts and dinner favors.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

Kcllogg's g Bran for cokst;n..,.- !,
cause it relieves the toubIps pa.'Ua ss. y
the food you eat; b1eauss !. .nroush
deans an pnrifesE Eithont ! ~. S;sesps, Y
# dis96nhrt in a6aturaI xas, ,,,'as,on
ra1lfegfl gflarlyzat least tas s' sat
~ nsuls aailyF Fin chronic ~. e...1 ssolcs ,A,
,sy mflzand relief wilI . !. wlsA
u nentl ssFhd besides, the ~ wo.s = par
fd d elements Of Bran vii, .t;aaerful .t;fu
TN brain and nerve cells, put ~ s.saiatc ua
OF Sealth into faded cheeks .ns "a esooa
nt@steps. Bran makes chiid,sss sss .'p sasp
stroNg and robust. = grow
Kellogg Is Bran, cooked .,s
bled, is delicious as a cereal Iaa J. 1Iun.
kled over other hot or cold ee,.., :. ,plla. ]
makes the fastest gems. ,s,si osr.s
raisin bread and countless ota.. .sase.
things you ever ate. Buy 1900 Ri s0oa
Bran at all grocery storsi yan y,u,'0gss
AFFORD to lQ,e any timel s esas
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

and was afterward sorry for them. u
Is likely that the crime was committed
by one person, who caught the couple
unawares and made short work Of
them. .
",Thc first impulse OF the criminal II
to beat hasty retreat That tho muir.
ierer in this case believed his or her
act justifable Is shown by the way in
which he or she arranged the bodies,
scattered the love notes near them, cut
Mrs Miliss throat In intense hatred
and searched the pastors pockets for
more letters"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

over to the coatrol Of ~.
themselves. ms nshesh..
The fishing captains -.
whereas this race was in,,s...sue nt
international fishermen's ss.sd csnsad asss
DEVELOPED into yacntine as,.st, ss,a;st, i III
point TO the vass expense 1 wk;as Tksy
viewed in preparing q schasnn'ca wn'ca Z Il.
race, the scraping and snsi ns;s1f fss IL
IeflstIng, which runs into tbanshs an(
aoilars and which makes Il itirssads irss
boats. " enter the;s
This feeling. is very stros,
ter, where they point tn = "a 6iouess.
ing between the rival sLns 1ood Ysej.
Ford and Bluenose as n.crs nrns. Of d.
present controversy Il nv. cSssha mat ths
the introduction into the sssssoie s,ssssoie d
OF technicalities which pavas amsn.ns rses
racing. soVefn yaeAt
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

in an almost hypnotic fascination as
she went on the stand.
Much of her testimony as to the
shooting and events leading to it was
corroborative of the versions given by
Miss Thornton, her brother and her
husband.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

The whistle of woodcock
and the whirr of grouse--a
startling challenge comes
from every hillside and
copse.
Ankle deep in swirling
leaves--the pungent smell
of Autumn fires on the
wind-why try longer to re-
sist the woodlands lure?
Through the Abercrombie &
titcfl store, from it's wonderful
gun-rack, with matchiess col
lection o. sporting arms, TO the
big fireplace in the log cabin on
the roof, there is the echo Of
@hirring wings.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

Coats and suits for men
and women--hats and boots
for wn aid travel,
woodland and field.
Topcoats of imported
tweeus, fieeces, camels hair
riding topcoats and motor
coats, and women's reversi-
pie fur-lined tweed coats.
The complete Abercrombie
Il Fitch productions - the
largest assortments of sport
ing clothes in the world.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Bergin Died in
Fight for Gun,
Cline Swears

foontInued from pag, one,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
w oman Induces
Grew of f ord
To RaceTO-day
CONTINUED from page ene)

make Smith the goat for the whole
Misunderstanding. He will be replaced
by Captain Charles Nelson OF Glouces-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

ADVERTISEMENT ,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
DELAwARE KAoLIN.
lnl pl.p.tch 10 Eysry Eyenln,

Special Dispatch to Every Evening.
Washington. Sept. 27.--1t ,has been
revealed that kaolins In Delaware are
similar to the English kaolin. In
course OF survey OF the kaolin de-
posIte east OF the mississippi river,
conducted by tho United States Blu
reau OF Mines In an endcavor to To-
cate American clays that could be sub
stltuted for imported elayw. 1t has been
found that New Jersey white clays
are finest In grain, then clays from
various statcs In the following order
Georgia, Florida. Pennsylvania, South
Carolina. Maryland, Virginia, North
Carolina and Mississippi, The differ
cnt clays from Georgia. Florida. Penn
syivania, South Carolina and Mary
land vary from extremely coarse tc
extremely fine ciays. All the clays
tested from Virginia. Delaware. North
Carolina and Mississippi were coars,
grained.
In Investigations to determine the
possibilities OF improving the color oi
American clays after firing, II was
found that 72 OF the so clays teetet
burned to fair white color. after re.
flning the same by elutriation. A mi
croscopic examination of the clayl
showed that the North Carolina, Della
ware and Maryland kaolins wer
similar to the English kaolin in tina
they are composed OF course crystal
line koolinlte particles; clays fron
New Jersey, South Carolina. Georgia
Mississippi. Virginia and Florida ar
composed largely of aggregates of fin
grained kaolinite.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
DAUGHTERS AMERICAN
REVOLUTION BAZAAR
interesting Event at New Con-
tury Club October II, Fea-
tured by Dance.

The Caesar Rodney Chapter.
Daughters OF the American Revolu-
tion, Will hold n bazaar and dance at
the Now Century Club the afternoon
and evening of October 81. There will
be many booths beautifully decorated.
The Original six will furnish music
for dancing,
Mrs. Victor Jefrcris Is chairman OF
the general committee, assisted by
Mrs. Ira Tinkham, Mrs. w. G. Mat
thcws. Mrs. Willard Williams. Mrs. IL
II. Jones. Mrs. Harold Kingsbury. Mrs
Caleb Steward IL chairman of the art
table: Mrs. w, G. Matthews. antiques
Miss Elizabeth Blanken. balloons and
flowers; Miss Allen. ten and ic,
cream; Mrs. Margaret Hewitt. jellies
and cakes; Mrs. Floy ID. Booth. for
tune telling; Mrs. Gilligan. decora
tons: Mrs. Louis Coke, dancing. Al
will be assisted by competent commit
tees.
Tho affair will be held for the bene
nt of n fund TO further the patriot,
educational program OF the ID. A. II
in this state Mrs. Jefferis has been re
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
MISS MAHGUERITE T. WALLS
ON EUROPEAN BUSINESS TRIP

Mrs Marguerite TalmaKc Walls.
formerly OF Wilmington, now OF New
York city. sails for London on Sntur-
day to study the advertising situation
in England for the j. Walter Thomp-
con CO. OF New York. by whom rhe
In employed as secretary 10 one or the
firms executives. Befre going to New
York Mie~ Walls was employed by the
du Pont Co. In this city M secretary
to DIR. J. II. Suulre~. director OF per-
aonnel She wac n member OF the
business and Professional Womcn's
Club, du pont Country Club, and
Beacon College Club. After gradual.
ing from high school. MIas Walls en-
tered Beacon College and graduated
from tho secretarlal course with high
honorc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
Goldey Alumni Meeting.

The Goldey College Alumni Asso-
citation will. hold the first OF series
of bi-monthly meetings in the Col
lege Hall, Friday evening, at s o'clock.
The committee In charge has arranged
program which promises to be
something unusual and very enjoy
able. The main social feature Of the
evening will be an automobile party "
There will also he games. music. re-
freshments and lots of fun. Later In
the evening there will be dancing
with an orchestra in attendance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
Sixth Street Open.

Sixth street from Market TO Orange
which has been closed for soms time
was thrown open 70 traffic today. The
Traction Co. relaid rails there and alst
placed a curve at Market street. The
old brick pavement has been replaced
by asphalt. Fourth and Market /.
still impossible, due to relaying Of
tracks there, and a detour at FIFTH
street is necessary for downtown traf
10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27

Gently made state chairman of this
work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
Women Worker. Hold Bake.

The Women Workers OF Harrison
Street NJ. u. Church will have bake
and porch party tomorrow, commence
Ing Mt o'clock instead Of 4 o'clock,
as planned. The affair VIII be held Mt
St2 Harrison street. In addition 10
those whose names have already been
published as serving on committees
are Mrs. George Sampson on tho bake
committees, and Mrs. w. n. Ruth on
the Ice cream committed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
$445 Buys This Lester

This is brand new, high class,
guaranteed Piano direct from the
factory, fully guaranteed in every
respect and as fine a Piano as
money can buy irrespective of
price. On sale in the morning at
this price and on he ter ms shown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
Pepper Club on "Hobo Ujke.~

The Pepper Club of Delaware Ave-
nue. Baptist Church will have n Hobo
Hike tomorrow evening. The mem
bers will leave the church at o'clock.
All members are requested to dress
in real hobo fashion and bring a lunch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
Condition Of the Sick.

Tho friends of Mrs. Florence j.
Robinson will be pleased to know her
condition has wonderfully improved af-
ter a serious operation at the Delaware
Hospital.
Mrs. Albert Disco ie recuperating
RAPIDLY after n serious operation at
the Delaware Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
NORTH'S
PIANO SALE
Many Uprights, Crands and Play
er Pianos at Savings of 500 to
$500. Greatest Values in Whining
ton.

All guaranteed satisfactory your money refunded
Every piano bargain Families without the great pleasure
OF music will have another opportunity like this
Come in and make choice right There's
be piano here that will suit Never have prices been
so reasonable and terms easy Act at Don't put
off another day. You can't find values anywhere
Any musician will tell that used piano Of standard
make which has been put in class condition
better than cheap Comparison will prove it.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
Said TO be Split In Elan.

Yesterday Every Evening announced
the incorporation at Dover OF the Ma
tional Ku Klux I<lan, Inc. This IS
said TO be split of the original order
known as the Knights OF the ku Klux
Khan, Incorporated under the laws Of
Georgia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27
$l35 Buys This Piano

DARK MAHOGANY CASE -
LOOKS LIKE NEW. Deep tone,
light responsive action; durable
de pc ndable we'll made Piano at a
price saving well worth going miles
to get.
10 PER CENT CASH. THEN 50
WEEKLY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-27

Have you a piece OF antique fur
ni,ure that You dcelrc 70 turn into
cash7 Tell our $4,000 interested read
ers. Many are Interested In what you
have TO offer.---Ady.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-18
Mrs. Stepp in Serious Condition

Mrs. Henry Stepp, of Dayton,
o., who last November lost her
mental reasoning, is no better,
according to latest reports. Her
health is also declining. Mr.. j.
r. Stepp, of Stanton, father of
Henry, has one of their two chill =
dren and did have both of them
until recently. Mrs. Stepp will
be remembered as Miss Pearl
Sine theirs, daughter of Gus Smeth-
ers, deceased, formerly of this
city. Her many friends in Clay
City deeply sympathize with Mr.
Stepp and the children.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-18
Kentucky's Dead in Glory Live

Gone back to God. What tomb could hide
The martyr souls the sacrificed?
For us, that light forever dwell,
Forhome, met Fate mid hideous hell
On land, in air, on waters wide,
Where rolled the Teutons awful tide
That Christian nations might abide
In love and peace-on duty fell
Gone back to God.
o Mother mine, thy heart has sighed
In memory's shrine thy tear has dried
From starlit-land where anthems
swell
An angel soldiers clear notes tell
OF love and peace-thy son who died
Gone back to God
James Blythe Anderson
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-18
Estill Votes Bonds
II. b. Brashear,
Magistrate.

Estill county Saturday voted
$240, 900 in road bonds to build a
road to adjoining county lines.
The roads to Madison and Powell
counties have already had con.
siderable work done on them.
The method of expending this
money, if voted, was all clearly
explained by the Estill Fiscal
Court, and so satisfactory was the
proposition that it carried by a
vote of 2560 to 400.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-18

The condition of Kentucky's
wheat crop indicates a probable
production of about 1886, 900
bushels this season, compared TO
6,34O, 900 bushels finally produc-
ed last year, accoreing to the May
crop report for Kentucky, issued
by the U. s. Bureau of Markets
and Crop Estimates IN co.opera-
tion with State Commissioner Of
Agriculture w. @. Hanna. Prob
able pro roduction of rye for grain
is estimated at 239, 600 bushels
compared to $50, 900 bushels last
year; and hay of all kinds about
1,27l, 900 tons compared to ,127,.
900 tons grown last year. Actual
production this season may prove
greater or less than these esti-
mates depending on whether con-
ditions are particularly favorable
or unfavorable until threshing
and hay harvest.
The recent rains and cool
weather we're general practically
throughout Kentucky, so that
plowing was only sc per cent.
done by May LIST, compared to so
percent usually done by May 1st.
Fifty percent of spring planting
was done by May |, compared TO
Al percent usually flushed by
May /. Condition of pastures
May was 96 compared to 10
year average of IS. Seventeen
percent of last years. hay crop
| (192, 900 tons) still was on farms
in Kentucky May /, 1922. com
pared to about 32l 900 tons May
lst, 1921.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-18

u take this method of replying
to statements made and circu.
lated in The Clay City Times by
Mr.. II. II. Harrison, our county
Agricultural Agent, and Mr.. j.
M. Feltner, Club Agent, and to
answer personal letters from
friends, all pertaining to the
Powell County Fiscal Court fail
ing to appropriate money to the
County Agent.
Now, it's to be learned who is
TO blame for the non allowance,
then the question to be asked.
Has the County Agent failed to
do his duty, or has the Fiscal
Court failed to do its duty?
| believe the Fiscal Court will
be willing to reconsider Mr.. Har.
rison's claim at the next meeting
but it being no personal affair, it
must be governed by law and ev.
idenc. Bear in mind that when
applying to the Court to recover
money for services rendered that
such party must back up his
claim with the required records
and testimony. Otherwise, the
Court is subject to make a joke
of the matter and pass it by.
Now, | have no personal interest
in the matter either way, | am
willing for the law and evidence
to govern the case. l refer to
Chapter 76 of the 1920 Acts of
Kentucky, which l believe the
Fiscal Court is compelled to be
governed by in the case referred
to.
III. b. Brashear,
Magistrate.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-18
Wayne Bowen Killed at Stanton

Jesse Swango shot and instant
ly killed Wayne Bowen Monday
morning at Stanton near the de-
pot just as the morning train
from Lexington pulled in. There
had been some difference between
the men for several days growing
out of some work Bowen had
done for the county. Swango is
the Justice of the Peace in the
Stanton district. Both men were
sober and honorable citizens of
the county, which makes the kill.
ing more deplorable. Particu-
lars of the cause for the killing
will be brought out in the exam.
ining trial set for one day next
week. Swango was taken to
Winchester for safe keeping.