davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-12
Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that letters OF admin
istfatfol upon the estate Of John ID. Woody,
deceascd, have been granted 10 the undersign.
Cd BY the Bates County ProbateC ourt, I'm Bates
County, Missouri, bearing date the sOth day
An psrsons having claims against said estate
are required 70 exhibit them TO "a for allow
enoos Within one year from the date OF said lei.
tsrnt OF they may be precluded from any bene-
exhihlted within two years from the date Of
the publcaton Of thia notice, they Win be for
svsr baRrsd NARY J. WOODY.
Q. W. WOODY,
0-0 Administrator
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-12
Ironinu Sleeves.

BE sure to have a small ironing
board or sleeve board to iron sleeves
on. They come the shape of a large
ironing board, smaller at one end than
at the other The sleeve can be
ironed in half the time it takes to do
it on the large board and then there
is no crease in the back of the sleeve.
Tucked yokes of thin waists may be
'ironed nicely on this sleeve board
without missing the other parts of
the waist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-12
Mixinq His Words.

The editor Of the Pennington Qa.(
News has Joined the temperance bril-
gade, and tells why In the following:
The News last Friday. innocently ac-
credited the Christian Endeavor with
playing cards at the M. II. Morse home,
when nothing Of the kind was intended.
For two and a half days last week we
had a new printer, but booze" got the
best Of him and now he is gone. The
printer mentioned. set the society item
in question and caused the word candy
to read cards" and omitted half dozen
words at the end Of the item.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-12
Chestnut Sauce,

Chestnut sauce is an excellent &C
compartment to boiled fowl, and
forms pleasant change from parsley
usually served with it. Boil or bake
score of chestnuts till tender, then
pound the white part in a mortar to
paste, with two ounces butter, a
pinch of sugar and one-half teaspoon
salt. Mix slowly with it one-hali
pint of cream, stir over tue fire till
1t boils.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-12
TO COOK WEsTPHALIA HAM.
Dish Requires Care and Attention to
Turn Out Well.

In cutting a Westphalian ham for
cooking, one should see that the slices
are thick rather than thin, and that
all. If more than one is TO be cooked
are of about the same thickness. Soak
them for an hour in sufficient milk to
cover them; then wipe them dry and
fry them on both sides, using little
pure lard to grease the pan. When
cooked sufficiently, and this means
that they must not be fried too long,
the meat should be placed upon hot
platter, while a heaping cupful OF
bread crumbs should be poured into
the hot fat In the frying pan. After
they have fried for a few seconds, for
II will not take long for them to brown
slightly, moisten them with about two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar and tea
cupful of gravy or good beef stock,
Boil the sauce for a few minutes
longer; then add a tablespoonful of
chopped parsley, with enough salt and
pepper to season agreeably and pour
the sauce over the slices of ham. You
will be astonished at the result.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-12
Etiquette.

A Texas girl recently sent this ex-
traordinary request to the editor of
her church paper:
do you think il right for girl to sit
on mans lap even II she is engaged?"
The editor answered her question thus:
'If II were our girl and our lap yes;
IL II were another fellows girl and our
lap, yes? but II it were our girl and an
other fellows lap, never,"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-12
Question of Support,

A jewelers. advertisement in Mich
igan newspaper says; Not many young
ladies are able to support such a
gold watch as we are Offering" The
young men of the town should be-
ware! a young woman who cannot
support a gold watch, in all probable.
ity would be mighty poor provider
for a husband.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-12
Order OF Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI, IS.
In the Circuit Court, February term, 1905.
Oct. It'll, 1907,
j. Burl Holland, Plaintiff,
Leota ohio Holland. Defendant.
Order OF Publication.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein bv
his attorney, Dewitt G. Chastsin, and fles HE
petition and afidavit, alleging, among other
things that defendant, Leota Ohio Holland, Is
q non resident OF the state OF Missouri;
whereupon, II is ordered by the court, that
said defendant be notified by publication that
plaintiff has commenced suit against her in
this court, the object and general nature OF
which Is TO obtain = decree OF divorce from the
defendant on the grounds that she has offered
the plaintiff such indignities as TO render his
condition in life intolersble in this: That de-
PENDANT, without the knowledge OF the plain
till, knowingly received the attentions OF lewd
and immoral menj that abe permitted and in
vited men to visit her In the absence Of the
plaintiff. That defendant on the - day OF
January, 1907, committed adultery with one
John Doe, whose real name Is unknown to
plaintiff That defendant on Feb. 10, 1907,
without any cause or warning left plaintiffs
the state OF Washington and there lived togeth-
err as husband and wife, and that unless the
ssid Leota Ohio Holland be and appear at this
court, at the next term thereof, to be begun
and holden at the court house In the city OF
Butler, in said county, on the first Monday In
February, 1893. and on or before the first day
of laid term, answer or plead TO the petition In
said Gauss, the same will be taken as confessed,
and Judgment will be rendered accordingly. .
And II is further ordered, that copy hereof
be published, according TO law, In THR BUTLER
WEEKLY TIMRs. . newspaper published In said
county Of Bates for four weeks excessively,
published at least once o week, the last inser-
lion TO be at least thirty DAYS before the first
day of said next February term of this court.
I. ID. EMBREE,
Circuit Clerk.
true copy from the record. Witness my
hand, and seal Of the Circuit Court OF
(sEAL) Bates county, this 23rd day OF Novem-
ber, 1907. T. d. EMBREE,
Cat Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-12
A Good Wall Coverjno.

Burlap makes a very satisfactory
wall covering as it lasts long time
and can easily be freshened with a
coat Of paint. Red burlap walls are
charming in a library, especially
where the woodwork is in Flemish
oak.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-12
Homemade MuciIaqe.

Get an ounce Of gum arabic crystals
and dissolve in boiling water. 1t
should be Of the consistency Of thin
cream. thin enough to pour easily.
When cold II is ready for use.-Har.
per's Bazaar.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-12
Clean Patent Leather.

Patent leather shoes should be
cleaned with milk. OF little sweet oil
may be rubbed into them. The soles
and heels Of such shoes are, of course.
% - cieened With hlackilx.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-12
An Imminent Dancer.

The Kewanee Qll) Star is moved
to remark that no one knows where
lightning and postcards will strike
next Says the Star:
A few weeks ago. man over in Iowa
was lying on his deathbed when he re-
ceived the following cheerful message
on card: Cheer up old man the worst
n yet to come" But this was not ALL
for the. day he died his wife received the
following ops another card. Many happy
Fufpf0e, - this day
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-12-12
Gem City !
Business,|
coIIsgsl
QUINcY,nl

Asnual af.endsncs iaro. - te.enl
ers. Students frem slsisdsy q
states. oevsries is $50 efeolcH
nrrrfnffr atsf~xaI 4IefAMII
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25
ST. JOHNS ENDS
CELEBRATION
WITH BANQUET

Upward of 300 members of ST. Johns
lodge No. l. Freemasons. their wives
and friends, participated in the reception
and banquet held in Freemasons hall, Ma
sonic Temple. last evening the closing
feature of the celebration of the 150th an
niversary Of the foundation of the lodge.
Practically every branch of the order was
represented. The banquet hall was deco
rated with the national and state colors.
intermingled with Masonic flags and en-
blems.
AS the last of the dishes had been clear
ed away the toastmaster, Worshipful
Master Albert L. Morrison, arose and ad-
dressed the gathering.
He welcomed them to the celebration
OF an anniversary and then, continuing,
said in part:
1--WE are gathered here on st. Johns
day. the day that has been celebrated by
this lodge for many years to celebrate
the both anniversary of its birth. This
, organization, the Masonic order, repre-
sents the oldest and most respected or
ganization of its kind in the world. It's
power reaches into the most remote parts
of the world and into all countries and
| climates. And our lodge, which can claim
| its birth $50 years ago, should We not be
justly proud of It? Neither its growth nor
its success has been due to accident, but
| to the very principles which 1t stands
| for"
Most Worshipful Grand Master Arthur
| II. Arlington of the grand lodge of
! Rhode Island welcomed the gathering in
behalf of the grand lodge, and gave n
detailed outline and history of the lodge,
bringing into prominence the history of
| ST. Johns lodge.
After the addresses the party adjourned
| to the entertainment room on the floor
below and an interesting concert was
given. Selections on the violin, piano and
} soprano and baritone solos completed the
program, which was follows: Baritone
! solos, Brother Loyal p. Shave; piano
| solos, Nine. Avis Bliven Charbonnel. So
| prano solos, Mrs. Robert n. Lister, and
violin solos, Miss Mary w. Brooks.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25

government by its Unonist predecessor, and that
the result of Mr.. Bafour's tactics is seen in the
dominance of Lord Roseberry's anti-home rule
friends in the Liberal cabinet Now, as everyone
knows, Lord Roseberry is not very much en- rapport
with the present Liberal government, and his
friends, few though they be- joined with Bafour in
denouncing, in the strongest terms, the Birre
ellis measure So fierce was Balfour, who had been,
no matter how good man otherwise, bitter foe
to the people of Ireland, against the measure that
some of us on this side thought there must be some
good in the proposed councils because of his oppo-
stion. Perhaps Lord Roseberry and Mr.. Balfour
and the majority of the Campbell Bannerman min
istry in league to attack the house of lords
this time because many believe the present an op-
perfume time to do. The Campbell -Bannernan
government has shown lack of hrmness and other
failings, but Lord Roseberry his friends are not
debating its policies. Mr. Healey it is pleasing to
note, agrees that the Redmondites have done right
in severing relations with the Liberals and the
article in the National Review is illuminating to
that extent.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25
HOME BURNED
after FIRE
WAS PUT OUT

The home of David Hlndle on Pierce
avenue, Norwood, caught fire twice yes
terday and the second confagration en-
| tirely destroyed It.
| The house first caught fire at 6 O'Clock
| in the morning and was started by the
explosion of an oil stove. Mrs. Hindle was
| preparing breakfast in the basement.
when the flames suddenly bdazed up from
the stove and filed the room. The woman
fed before she was injured, but the fire
communicated to the floor above and rapid
~ made its way between the partitions
OF the bay window on the south side Of
the house.
The other members of the family were
awakened by Mrs. Hindle's cries. Neigh
bors hurried to the scene and bucket
brigade was formed, and although the
fire had by this time worked its way up-
ward to the roof, the volunteers, after
drying several wells. succeeded in check
| ing It. Aided by women and children the
| stubborn fight against the fire was con-
| tinued for over an hour, and finally, so
| far as any outward appearances of smoke
| or flames indicated, 1t had been totally
| extinguished
About Q o'clock yesterday afternoon
| Mrs Hindle, who was alone at the house.
| heard flames cracking, and, going up
| stairs, found the timbers on the second
| floor blazing away and the fire spreading
rapidly.
| Mrs. Hindle attempted TO fight the blaze
alone but. after she had emptied the con-
tents OF two water pals on the burnine
| timbers she ran to the home of Mrs. r.
| Writing near by, and these two women
| with Mrs Brickley, another neighbor, re-
| turned to do what they could 10 put out
| the blaze. Because most of the adult
| male residents of Norwood are employed
| in this city or places beyond the village
| the women and boys OF the village were
| practically alone In their endeavors &c
| ouench the flames. which by this time mad
nearly enveloped the entire second story.
Ralph Shippit hearing of the fire rans
| the church bell to alarm the Norwood
| people OF the danger at the Hindle home
| and soon a crowd had gathered on Pierce
| avenue.
Though the volunteers worked valiantly
the second story was soon aname from
end TO end, and the sparks and Tying en-
bers menaced surrounding dwellings, par
ticuiarly that OF Mrs. Alice Broekiey'
which stands only about 20 feet away.
The breeze carried many sparks TO the
roos ~ this structure. but the fire-hght-
ers were successful in their endeavors 10
save 1t.
Meanwhile Mrs NJ d. Pierce telephoned
TO Slocum's drug store In Auburn. capt
r.. w. Newcomb of the Auburn hre oe-
partment was thus notified or the serious
condition in the neighboring village and In
a few minutes eight OF the Auburn Voluh-
teers had gathered and. started for Nor
wood / ma wagon. and made the trip IN
10 minutes.
The FIRE had practically DESTROYED the
Hindle home. when the Auburn men ar
rived. and It did not take them long. Win
chemicals and the fire bucket brigade
which were advantageously combined. 70
relieve the Norwood people OF lur.hei
as,srahenson of a spread of the flames.
The loss is estimated at about $780, COW
cred by insurance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25
RECEPTION RENDERED
TO BRISTOL RECTOR

At st. Michael's chapel In Bristol re-
ception was rendered last evening TO Rev.
George l.. Locke, ID. D., who has reached
the 10th anniversary Of his rectorate at
the church.
Several Episcopal clergymen were pres
ent from various parts of Rhode Island
and Massachusetts, as well as rela-
tives of DIR. Locke from Boston. The re-
ception was of an Informal nature from
TO 10 O'Clock Previous to the reception
Rev. DR.. Locke received from parishlon-
ers and former parishioners, a purse of
money amounting TO sll25.
Rev. DIR. Locke was assisted In receiv-
ing by Bishop w. ~. McVlckar and Mrs.
Wallis E. Howe, only chtld of Rev. DR..
Locke. Members OF St Michaers Epis-
copal church vestry acted as ushers at
the reception, and the event was planned
and CARRIED out by the women of st.
Michael's parish.
The Episcopal clergymen nj the event
were: Rev. II. s. billiard, ID. D.. of Bos-
ton, Rev. f. l. Collins OF this city, Rev.
III. G. Dana of East Providence, Rev.
Joseph Hobbs OF this city. Ref. Frederick
b. Cole OF WEXFORD, Rev Alva Il. Car
penter OF Manton. Rev. Joseph Hutche-
son OF Warwick, Rev William NJ. Chaplin
OF harrington. Rev. Mr.. Jacobs of Ports
mouth. Rev. Frederick j. Bassett of this
city, Rev A. NJ Aucock OF this city. Rev.
Stanley Hughes of Newport
The differen. churches of Bristol were
all represented.
Prof Sears OF Brown university.
Charles De Wolf OF Liverpool n. s., DR..
and Mrs. Shaw and Miss Bgelow of
Boston, relatives OF DIR. Locke. were
among the guests
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25

yesterday TO the effect that all decora-
tons were TO be OF general scheme as
far as possible. so as TO secure har-
monious effect special attention has been
paid 10 the illumination that will take
place Thursday evening OF Carnival
Week in the lower bay. IL was voted 10
request the citizens along the water
front and all those owning yachts TO dec
orate them for the occasion. An appro-
priation amounting 10 $500 was given for
the fireworks exhibition TO take place at
Roger Williams park on the evening OF
the general illumination.
Upon suggestion of Mayor Mccarthy. IL
was decided TO make arrangements for
the visitors and strangers that Will come
to the city during Old Home Week, and
acting upon this suggestion a reference
bureau will be later established with
complete file OF boarding houses. restau-
rants and other places that are neces-
sary for the wants of the general visit
ing public.
The Fourth OF July committee OF the
city government has planned TO erect a
large plat form on Exchange place, TO be
utilized during the services Independence
Day. and the executive committee has
taken steps to see that this stand re-
mains 80 that ii may be used for review
ing purposes during Carnival Week.
Col. Webb read a letter from Col. Felix
r. Wendelschaefer offering the Provi-
dence Opera House Cor any purpose con-
nected with the exercises during Old
Home Week.
Edward f. Corllss. the well-known local
composer, has written march 10 be
known as the official march OF the cele-
bration Whether or not Mr.. Corliss
composition will be adopted is not as yet
known, as 1t was referred to the publicity
committee.
business the appropriations were consid-
cred and $21 900 was named as the sum
necessary for the purpose OF carrying the
matter through successfully.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25
BIGGEST PARADE
STATE HAS SEEN,
"OLD HOME WEEK"

At a meeting OF the executive commit
tee OF the Old Home Week celebration
held at the committee headquarters yes
participated. Marsden j. Perry. Mayor r.
J; Mccarthy. Col II. J. Gross. Col
George Shepley, j. Herbert Foster. Frank
O. Field, Col. A. III. Watson, Col. j. Ed
ward Studley.- Capt Charles II. Rollins,
Col. George n. Webb, r. w. Aldred and
Henry A. Barker, reports were read and
events on the program allotted I'm proper
tion TO their Importance.
The meeting was called TO order by
Chairman Marsden j. Perry. Adjt- Gen.
+, M. Sackett was present by request,
and discussed informally the plans that
have been completed for a military re-
view. II was announced by Gen. Sack
EFT that so completely have the arrange
ments been carried out that the largest
military parade ever held In this state
will take place during Carnival Week.
There will be in line, in addition to the
militia companies OF the state. a detach-
ment of soldiers and marines from New
port. Col Gross also stated I'm behalf OF
the officers of private commands of the
state that all of these would participate
In the parade. This Will be the first tune
that government and state forces have
united in a procession.
John A. Gammons, chairman of The
committee on old-time sports, also ten
dered his report, in which he announced
that the officers OF the National Associa-
ton OF Motorcyclists of the United States
had voted to hold their annual meet In
this city. In accordance with the action
taken by the association. Mr.. Gammons
has completed arrangements for their re-
ccption and $500 was awarded from the
grand appropriation for the prizes to be
contested for. The meet will embrace
two DAYS OF racing at the Hillsgrove
track, TO be followed by a parade.
In view of the arrangements that had
been announced by the committee early
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25
HEALEY ON THE LIBERALS.

Tim" Healey, that being his fondest and most
used designation by friend and foe since he first
entered the contest for Irish home rule nearly a
generation ago. in the National Review recently
gave his ideas recent doings of the Liberal gov
eminent. Mr.. Healey is not only an irreconcilabe,
but he has sort of way of advancing ideas that
one can hardly believe while he is so doing, he is
laughing in his sleeve so to speak.
Of course, he takes the proper ground in re-
gard to the Birrell councils BILL and is as great a
home ruler as he was in the days when Gladstone
pronounced him the best informed man on the Irish
question. He is not now very friendly with Mr..
Redmond, the parliamentary leader and while no
one doubts Mr.. Healeys ability or his patriotism,
he has peppery tongue and a most caustic pen.
He is one Of those fighters that always come up in
a great movement for the public good and do vail
ant service in attack but fail woefuy from defects
of temperament in council. AS has been intmated,
he has the Celtic tendency to fool, when men of
cooler racial temperament would be solemn and re-
served. In the article in the National Review he
INDUCES himself to his hearts content in exploiting
this quality He, with apparently the soberest face
IN the world, declares that strange monstrosity of
Liberalism" Mr. Birrell's unfortunate Irish eoun-
eiIs BILL was imposed upon the present British
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25

"The great evil of our world is the evil of
thinking more highly of ourselves than we ought
to think the evil of looking on our own
things and not on the things of others To
this lack of balance between and yours,
between mine and his, than to all
other causes combined due the disappointments,
the heartaches, the soul tragedies of the race"
These words worthy of serious consideration
and were addressed by George c. Chase, president
of Bates college, to his graduates.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-25
G|BbEs WILL
CONTEST BEGUN
At NEWPORT

A contest OF the will OF Emily o.
Glbbes. an eccentric woman who left near
ly all OF her big estate 10 Barnard college,
was begun yesterday nj Newport. when
Mrs. Margaret O. Post. sister of the tes-
tatrix and wife OF Mr.. Edwin A. Post
OF New York. filed an appeal from the
decision OF the court In admitting the VIII
TO probate.
Mrs. Post asserts that she is the only
next OF kin OF Miss Gibbes and that she
IA aggrieved at the will. She does not at
this time give her reasons OF appeal put
she will allcge unsoundness OF mind.
Miss Csibbes gave her niece. Miss Ed
wilma Post, only as much OF her estate az
che received from her father. Robert
will exceed 81 coo 90. she left TO Barnard.