davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-10
Honey For Sale,

New Super Comb Honey lie per
10 MATT ADAMS.
49, Nyhart, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-10
Notion Bargains in Our
Bargain Square.

lOc Talcum Powder for ...................5 SC
sc Toilet Soap, per cake. ..................3c
SC Soap Powder for. Observation-Disclosures.
Csc Belts for Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
/ SC Cream Pitcher for. ..................Sc
sc Glass Tumblers each ...............3c
sc Tooth Brush Holder for
&c Safety Pins .......................2c
loo Metal Back Combs for ..........Sc
&C mourning rms 1or. ....................l c
lOc Hair brush 1or....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &c
ioN VIII iOiS III lOC
1Oc Basting Spoons for. ...................5c
and lOc Fine Laces for ..............5c
SC wide Fancy Ribbons for ...........1Oc
soc Cuff Buttons for. ................25 Csc
Lots OF other things in household neces.
asities at bargain prices.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-10
FIannels at GiVe-AWay Prices.

All wool Flannels in red. blue. gray, and
Blue mixed. When you can buy all wool flannels
for skirts, underwear. and the many things it can
be used for. almost as cheap as outing flannel.
why not do it? We believe you will when i'm
you see it. 25 and 35c goods for ......i lou
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-12-10
Shoes and OYershOes

SnOcS ana OYGfShOGS
When you buy shoes and overshoes you
want to know. in the first place. that you are get
ting good. dependable goods-and then you want
to be sure you getting them at the right price,
We can say truthfully that our shoes and ov-
ershoes are superior to most makes and that we
sell them cheaper than others get for the same
quality.
Peters, Shoes are Good
THAT'S the kind we sell.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
is THERE NO HOPE FOR DEMOCRATS

The action of the board of aldermen refusing
take from the table the nomination of the for police
not the noticeable thing about that brief
IT generally understood that such be followed
but folks expected other answer
the admirable speech of Alderman Peterson than the
show of numbers
II wlscem Alderman Reynolds Alderman might
have had few words reply Alderman Peterson only
for forms sake.
STILL the taken by members of the board who
puDans was not without uous precedens The leaders OF
the Republican party believe that only silence golden
that is all the other precious metals including radium. In the
state senate the honorable representatives of small constituencies
Democrat presented and the intention the
: OF the governor down.
Why it that here in Rhode Island unlike
respect 5 paid the ticket?
hear much of political corruption places people
have only themselves blame In Rhode Island the
is blame 1t that Republicans
The who receives the most votes for Office for the
for which he chosen the representative of all of the people
his functions declared before he is elected there implied
understanding that he will be permitted exercise those functions
matter what ticket he elected In Massachusetts the
pcntmcns of Democratic the
pontmen OF elected the Republican ticket and dis
asrous results have followed such
The Republicans of Rhode Island think in
trcmy that the the
ing unless they given to Republican candidates. That
patriotic duty to the state city keep Democrats Of offices
where there salaries They do openly defend such
but by their in such bodies the the board
of aldermen of the city of Providence they by force of numbers
without advancing single the of it.
When the provision of the law is that the
shall appoint and the board of aldermen confirm fair
construction certainly is that unless the named by the
unfit he be selected. If
such to be read the word Republican Repb
then all rules OF construction of legislative
lated No that the named by Mayor Mccarthy
for police commissioner inauguration day unfit
OF the nominees of former Gov Garvn the executive
Gov. Higgins last that rejected
Some day all this will be changed and fair minded
Eot regret the change when it does come.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
REPUBLICANS AND TAFT.

That the candidates for Republican
president do appear strength be generally
conceded True Secretary Taft does manage the
light ecuay than the Others but he undoubtedly by that
fact excte the eaouses of the other
10 have the hearty support of their 1t is hard
the situation Ohio The Taft profess that
already far that concerned but the friends
Senator Foraker all discouraged and they
of Senator Dick who has shown great skill in managing his
party in Ohio Even if Secretary Taft should
the primaries there bound be good deal of bad blood
affair and while this interfere with his getting the
ton make it difficult for him carry the the fall
While Ohio be solid for the Republicans
road Secretary Taft his friends
cheers public gatherings do carry Republican national
vcntons 1t takes the and and have
considerable influence the Few these have
much love for the seetarys candidacy In the meanwhile Vice
President Fairbanks letting any opportunities get dele
him and there evidence that he working
position second choice of number that
vorie There the effect that President
Roosevelt openly for Secretary Taft
IL is at
While the president has long been supposed
Taft picked the Republican nominee
Tafs friends have hoped that the president might
openly take hand the They that the president
the Taft campaign and that there be
lack discretion shown that disaster will result The Democrats
carefully watching all that going in the Republican
and there denying that the by
the Democratic chances of party bright
become evident day by day that they will
unite than will oil and The present desirable
for the Democratic leaders the lines of policy
with honetta reform the main feature OF that policy pros
for Democratic national victory greater than
been in a dozen years.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
Today in History

i7i7 Hugh Orr. inventor and manufac-
turer. born. lie made a flax dressing
machine
1913 English colonists arrived at
Charleston, s. c.. 20 settle Georgia
i7s1 Georgetown. $. c.. attacked by
Americans.
l7s5 Samuel Woodwork. poet. born.
Author or "The Old OaLen Bucket"
1877 John Davis, politician, OF Massa-
chusetts, born Was twice governor
and United States senator.
1900 Alfred G.. Post physician and
surgeon. born. Was the first 10 OPP
crate for stammering.
1s1S Salmon =. Chase. ochief justice or
United States, born.
ISL Emanuel Grcenwald. Lutheran
theologian, born President OF the
-ministerium OF Penn.
1912 Humphrey Marshall. congress
man and soldier. born. lie served In
the Confederate army.
1927 Ethelinda T.. Beers. Ethel
Lynn" poet, born. She wrote The
Picket Guard"
1927 Sanborn Tanncy. naturalist. born.
1927 Curtis Guild, journalist and ed
itor born. Founder OF Boston Com
mercial Bulletin.
1892 Horatio Alger, Jr.. author, born.
Author of the Ragged Dick" series
OF stories.
1910 William c. winslow. archaeoio-
gist. born. Founded the American
branch OF Egypt Exploration Fund.
1S4O The steamer Lexington burned
on Long Island Sound.
fs6S Bombardment and assault of Fort
Fisher, NJ c.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
Order The News-Democrat left at
your home today.
DEPRESSING WEATHER
LEADS TO SUICIDE

Boston, Jan. 13.-An unusual number OF
eases of suicides is reported in Massa-
chusetts following a day marked by
stormy and depressing weather condi-
tions. Five persons, including four men
and one woman, took their own lives. A
sixth death was caused either by accident
or violence.
In Lynn. Charles Il. Payson, a shoe
maker, 4S years old. was found dead from
gas inhalation at his home. He had turn
ed on the gas and placed rubber tube
connecting with a jet I'm his mouth. De-
spondency over Ill health is given as the
cause.
William Il. Hayden OF Whitman, a
prominent citizen, 80 years old, was found
i'm his bath tub with his throat cut. He
had been a sufferer from melancholia.
Joseph III. Cruikshanks. a Holyoke man,
aged As, committed suicide by shooting in
a fit OF dependency over Ill health.
Richard #. Lewis killed himself with a
revolver bullet in Fall River. He was jan
itor of school building.
Mrs. Emma B. Parker a widow. aged
"a employed as domestic, shot and
killed herself In a street i'm Westboro, fol-
lowing an interview with a young man to
whom she was engaged to be married.
The body OF Nestor Moki was found in
the yard of "a house in Fitchburg. Moki
was 10 years old. A scalp wound was dis
covered at the back OF his head, but IL
could not be determined whether this was
caused by a fall or a blow from a club.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
Needlework Notes

Pin cushions of pale blue and pink silk
quilted to look like mattresses. and stuck
full of all kinds Of pins, are acceptable
little gifts.
Don't attempt 10 stitch long seams
bias or bias against a straight seam
without basting. A basting stitch saves
great deal Of Dllling up of materials and
puckering up of seams. which any amount
OF pressing cannot do away with.
When cutting out sleeves. to avoid the
disaster OF cutting both for the same arm.
fold the material either face 20 face or
back to back. Place tie pattern on II and
cut them together. proper pair OF
sleeves is bound TO result
"A DAINTY sachet i'm made from a Japa-
nese embroidered silk handkerchief by
folding over in half and filing with cot
ton, into which sachet powder is placed.
Fasten the ends together either with silk
cord and loops or ribbon and bows.
Always shrink new braid before sew
ing IL to skirt I'm shortening a skirt
pattern always fold a plait across the
middle OF the pattern, Never shorten from
tho top or the bottom of skirt or you
will have wretchedly hanging skirt.
Never hold skirt i'm your lap while
basting il. IL Is most important that Il
be kept fiat. 1t should be placed on "a
tdDie ana pasted from top 10 bottom with
small, even stitches The seams should
be kept perfectly level and straight
To thread a needle with wool, zephyr
or anything OF such nature, make n loop
or white cotton thread that will easily
pass through the eye OF the needle and
then put the yarn through this loop and
thread the needle with both ends of the
cotton thread Thus the yarn will be
drawn through with it.
When joining by hand either val lace
or fne white goods with lace, IL will be
found moro convenient, and the work will
be accomplished in muok less time, If the
material is first mounted on paper with
the edges to be joined running parallel
with the edge OF the paper IL holds the
work firm, and, when finished, the paper
may easily be removed
If you are desirous OF making something
pretty with a touch OF hand embroidery
on 1t then select a piece of nuns yelling
and work 1t with silk designs for a shirt
waist. There Is ample opportunity for
making something very attractive with
this material N the broad shoulder pieces
are used in the formation OF the waist
The patterH should be small and dainty
There is nothing neater for an embroidery
pattern than bowknots and graceful rfuw-
er tendrils interlaced among the ribbon
ends. The sleeves may also be decorated
II the leg-o'-mutton pattern is used, since
the sleeve cuffs will look much neater IL
banded with pretty embroidery designs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13

The modern doll is very aristocratic
young lady indeed. and 1t Is highly i'm
portant that her wardrobe should be
equipped with everything necessary TO
her complete outftting quite as II she
were real live little girl" Here Is
shown a costume OF which both she and
her small mamma may well be proud. at
consists of a pretty little dress, a guimpe
To wear with IL. and smart box coat to
put on when the little lady goes out Of
doors All OF the garments are fash
toned after the latest mode for little girls.
the dress having a side plated skirt, to
which either an overbiouse or suspenders
may be attached. as desired, while the
guimpc Is made with stylish puffed
sleeves and the coat with two-seamed
coat sleeves and shawl collar. Rose
pink wool batiste was used for making
the dress, with forest-green velvet rib
bon for garniture, while dotted foulard
was chosen for thS guimpe and tan
ladies' cloth for thei coat To make the
costume in the 15-inch size requires Il
yard OF 36-inch goods for the guimpe. u
yard AZ inches wide for the dress. and
y yard 81 inches wide for tho coat.
2757-12, Is. is, 2l inches a Sizes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
PRAISES SERMON
OF ANOTHER PASTOR

During most interesting sermon. de-
livered' at tho Westminster Unitarian
church yesterday morning. Rev. DR..
George w. Kent discussed at length the
sermon Of Rev. Sanderson delivered last
Sunday. DIR. Kent said in part:
Anyone of open mind and generous
spirit who was fortunate enough 10 hear
the sermon OF MIR. Sanderson last sun
day must have been deeply moved Rare
~, indeed, has II been our pleasure 10
meet with so unequivocal recognition
of the essential unanimity of faith
amongst men OF free intelligence and
modern scholarship. That such men will
arrive at an @sentian oneness of convic-
ton has long been our confidence,
1T isn't happening alone I'm the free
churches, such as the Baptist and Con-
gregationalist. but the Episcopal church.
whcln wisely allows It's scholars and
thinkers room for their conclusions, is
practically one with us I'm the faith OF
it's master minds. Yes, and the Roman
Catholic church In the Modernism
against which the pope is vainly issuing
his interdist and anathema has joined
us, too! The beresies,' the pope discovers
i'm the bosom on his church and which he
itemizes and condemns in his syllabus
ait tue very NolNlftonS tndt nave De-
come common TO all the patient and faith
full scholars OF our day.
THAT faith. so simply and surely be-
coming ono in its essentials among all
mon OF free intelligence and modern
scholarship. In that which Mr.. Campbell
Is setting forth so acceptably to multi
lures of English hearers and readers as
the new theology, which Mr.. Sanderson
and others are proclaiming with such
persuasive power as the new orthodoxy,
and which we Unitarians have followed
DIR. Claiming IN preaching for some so
years
1T Is the faith OF which DIR. Claiming
was tho saint and prophet in America.
when Mr.. Sanderson. describing his
disagreement with the older Unitarianism,
defines his different faith. these are the
words he is reported to have used: We
have the same nature, spiritually and
morally. as God has, otherwise there
could be no intercommunication II we
have not the same nature as God then is
our preaching vain. But Jesus has solved
the mystery There is an essential one
ness Of man with God. The Father and
We are one. On that basis essential hu-
nianity is essential divinity. and the ques-
ton as TO whether Jesus was human or
divine is meaningless
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
". N. FAMIGLIETTI,.
COUNCILMAN, DINED

Last evening at Humbert hall rous-
ing and enthusiastic dinner was given py
an Italian association OF this city I'm honor
of " n. Famiglietti, the recently elected
councilman from the Third ward. About
l25 leading members Of the association
were present aside from the invited
speakers and during the evening many
tributes were paid TO Mr.. Famiglietti.
The speechmakers, who included John G.
Dunn and James +. Sullivan, spoke IN
a complimentary way OF the spirit of the
Italian citizens and their regard for Mr.
Famigletti All were cordially received.
At the conclusion OF the speeches the
guest OF the evening responded in n brief
and cfear-cut address In which he thank.
ed those present in n most hearty mar
ner. lie also promised the citizens his
best efforts for the welfare of the ward
OF which he Is the first Italian represent
tative.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
LESS LETTERING
ON STREET CARS

Patrons OF the woonsocket line OF
electric cars and others who may have
noticed the type OF cars which run on
this line. will remember that the letter.
ing on the side OF the car was as fol-
lows: Providence and Burrillville Street
Railway" These cars are now undergo
ing the process OF being repainted. and as
each car comes back from the shops the
lettering on the side IL seen To be mere
Nv the words Rhode Island" 1t r.
understood that tho lettering on the At
tleboro cars will remain a. before only
the word Interstate appearing on the
side Of the car.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
IL the above pattern II desired,
order II by number from The
News-Democrat, enclosing Ten
Cents, and u will ne mailed
promptly.
FALL RIVER MAN
KILLS HIMSELF

Richard F. Lewis OF 162 Rockland street.
Fall River well known resident OF that
city. committed suicide at his home yes
terday afternoon.
MIR. Lewis. who was co years old. took
his life by putting bullet through his
head lie had not been I'm good health Of
late. and this Is assigned by his friends
as n reason for the act. which called forth
n great deal OF surprise among the citi-
zens OF the city. Mr.. Lewis leaves a wife.
son and daughter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
BAY STATE COUPLE
SECRETLY Welded HERE

There was another clandestine marriage
of young Bay State couple performed In
this city one day last week when Miss
Airline Elizabeth Long, Is, and Mr.. Her
bert Stanley 10. were united by a Broad
way clergyman. The bride Is the daugh-
ter Of wealthy Boston broker living In
Somervile, the groom being the son of
a foreman on the Boston and Maine rail-
road employed in the Boston yards.
When Miss Long told her mother that
she was going into Boston last Monday
forenoon, she neglected to tell her all,
for when she went into Boston she met
Herbert and they journeyed on to this
city. where n license was secured and
they were married. On their return to
their home, when IL was learned that the
two were now one. II is said that there
was quite. a disturbance for a few min
utes. but after the venting of righteous
wrath on the part OF the fathers of the
young people. and the shedding OF a., few
tears by the feminine contingent, tho
blessings OF the parents were secured.
Order The News-DemOcrat left at
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
Gas Wrecks House

Joplin, Mo. Jan. l3.-An explosion OF
natural gas in the basement OF the big
Olivia apartment house here yesterday
killed Marvin Reynolds. aged 20. night
clerk seriously injured several other per-
sons and caused $500 damage TO proper
ty.
\ suite OF fvc rooms occupied by John
r. stevens. wealthy mine owner. and
his wife. was completely wrecked ami
both occupants were severely injured
Mrs. Stevens Will die.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
MACNA|R-F|orist


Spring term begins MONDAY, Jan. n.
at 2 o'clock a. m. Examinations for ad-
mission will occur Friday, Jan. IL, begin
ming at Q n. nm. Registration OF students
at Principals office. Friday, Jan. % High
School graduates admitted To regular
course OF two and one-half years without
examination: for course OF two years. ex.
animation required. For catalogue oi
other informst tion. apply to Walter "
Ranger Secretary Trustees, Box if37. oi
20 Charles 5. Chapin. Principal poi
li35, Providence. sS-fmv-st
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
Tschaikovsky Still Held

st. Petersburg. Jan. 13.--Although more
than a month has elapsed since the arr,
rest OF Nicholas Tschaikovsky. represen-
tative OF the Russian revolutionists. on
Nov %, no report of his Imprisonment
has yet been made to the ministry OF JUS
tice, as required by law.
II is merely said that Tschaikovsky Ia
held by virtue of special order issued
Interior Makaroff Is conducting an i'm
vestigation concerning Tschaikoysky's
activity In Russia since the October man
ifcSto
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13

ly with tailored shirt waists IL possesses
the ruffled effect TO the highest degree.
yet has style OF simplicity too. The
narrow velvet ribbon collar consists of
narrow ribbon faggoted together with
tinsel and silk threads. The pretty rosette
OF satin ribbon at the front is finished
with fan OF lace beneath Here Is an
other idea for constructing a cheap col
which cost 81
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13

The hrest collars are mounted on festh-
crbonc frames Some are Of shirred chif-
fon. with lace insertion placed around or
In vertical lines down the stock. All OF
these collars are beautifully trimmed with
lace and ribbon jabots. Some Of the chif.
fon collars arc finished on the edges with
wiry like braid which can te twisted
into miniature rufflcs to give the huffy n.
feet.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13

Velvet foundations support lovely trim
mings OF oriental braid in colors and tinsel
effects. though tho jabot portion will be
found OF something sheer and mingled
with heavier fabrics. Many fine white
satin collars are imported and show tho
delicate handwork OF foreign peasants
The embroidery is perfect and quite natur-
ally these little anairs arc very expensive
Tho Marie Antoineite collar is seen most.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13

This design, for afternoon gown admirably adapted
ose-pnk CLOTH with kcoveed cord and lace The skirt made
with panel in front and circular sides and has demtran
trimmed around the bottom with three of the silk cord form
ing shaped band the points of which emphasized with silk
buttons The blouse draped in soft folds the
shoulders The yoke deep and made of mouene tucked
crosswse Oriental embroidery placed each side of the yoke
The part the blouse decorated with buttons match
those the skirt
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13
AN AMERICAN oPTIMIsT.

That indeed notable Philadelphia last week when
Col Alexander X Mcclure in honor OF his 30 of achievement
dned by of the representative of Pennsylvania
Speaker OF the national house
Of tho speakers Col Mcclure himself made vigorous
eloquent address His speech remarkable for
his years and its optimistic. lie referred the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13

There will be surprise elsewhere in this country Sena-
Acs currency bill the than there would be in
this if the took off his for any Republican
candidate than himself.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13

civil and OF his devotion the the union and had
pleasant words for all sections Col Mcclure has led
m and busy life and he has red much the history of important
in which he figured His chief characteristic has been
earneness he espoused and untrng industry He
has given all other Penny yvanans splendid example follow
but nothing that he has done this time exceeds worth the
inspiring enthusiasm OF the following lines taken from his address
last Thursday evening
My fourcore have had the full of mingled
shine and but thankful that have escaped the
pessmc dotag that often tells the sad sad story of oued
My country and the world all vastly better
day attribute OF benecent the
history past the world has the civilization today
that has presented With all the many bmhes which
all peoples civilization today benehcen
than before and republic whose flag
from the snowd Alaska the Orient West In
dies grandes attribute of nationality 1t is something
beautiful the setting with thankful heart.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13

1t singular how effective Judge Dowlngs threat make the
lawyers Thaw work Saturday getting them to
agree men for jurors
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13

The Republican of Kentucky doesn't make
much his efforts law and order the
bacco country There doubt popular sentiment is hard to get
around.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13

What the politicians going do for money next campaign
All the corporation directors declared to be practical men,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13

Speaker Cannon would probably be careful about the size
the capital Ds in his message he elected president
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1908-01-13

King Leopolds gou it reported resulted from the
ing of Richard Harding Davis book the Congo.