davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-28
Johnny Murphy To
Get Over $4,000

Johnny Murphy win receive
Sl2O6.s0 as a result Of the benefit
that was a feature Of the Atteil-
Webster fight held In San Francisco.
Ed Nolan, former manager Of the
San Francisco lightweight. who ar
ranged the benefit and looked after
the details. has prepared a statement
showing receipts and disbursements
The disbursements, include $50
each to the preliminary fighters and
VIZ each to AtteIf and Webster. In
most instances special rates were se-
cured. Nolan has receipts for all ex-
penditures. the benefit being han
died In a busipess-like manner.
II In his intention To bring Muir.
ply home from Honolulu by the
next steamer. Johnny Is said to bs
In worse condition than recent re-.
ports would indicate. aud Il win pro.
badly he necessary for him to 60 q,
cnce to y hospital. The following
brief statement shows the amour,
received and expended:
t"fs.. R0ceiuts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-28
David A. D0WSett

For further particulars inquire Of
Real Estate-lnsurance-Loans,
Office 203 Judd Bldg. Tel. Cos
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-28

The Rev. Or. william WATSON OF
Riverhead, l.. L.. praised the wine
growers and condemned prohibition In
an address at the annual dinner OF
the American Wine Growers associa.
ton at New York
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-28

whats the matter. daughter!'
'Ferdy and have parted forever
"Um. In that case, s'pose he won
be around for couple OF nights
Louisville Courier.Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-28
Cups, Clark, Ford
And !Outrigger GLIB

As soon AZ Frank C.. clark's bunch
Of tourists arrive In Honolulu there
will be some fine doings out at Wal.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-28
LYNNLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Rice returned
last week from an extended visit 10
Canada. While gone they took in the
fair at Seattle. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thompson, and
children, Juanita and Marvin, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Sbafefot Alba, and Misses Lula
Webster and Gussie Graves Of Dana,
Ind, were the guests OF Isaac Teter and
family Sunday. ' #
f. w. Wescott was elected delegate
to the county Sunday school convention
helds at CartefvilIe Wednesday and
Thursday. ' wy
Misses Peatl and Ruby Wescott took
dinner at Mr.. PatterssD's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott OF Preston spent
the dey with their daughter. Mrs. WIN.
MoCune, Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Teter is visiting with rels.
tives and friends 10 Freeburg, Illinois. 50
Several from this vicinity attended
the Cone and Prigmore sale at Preston,
Monday.
Frank Wine and his mother of Jasper
spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs, Jake
Wine.
G. #. Gulick shipped about one hum
dred and fifty head Of cattle to Kansas
City last week.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-28
BASE LINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Girton aud Ruth
Underhill spent Friday and Saturday at
Chas. Keener's.
Chas. Wilson returned Friday from
Dakota.
II. Bender aud B. Bender and wife at.
tended the fair at Lockwood Thursday
and Friday returning home Sunday.
Sam Davis has moved his family back
on his farm.
Mrs Abbie Crow was called to Webb
City Thursday by the ilInrss OF her lit
tie niece, Lucille Rogers, who has pn"u-
monia. She returned Sunday and re-
ports the little girl better.
Little Bertha Wilson is no better.
Newt Setser and two children visited
Ben Johnson's Sunday.
Johnnie Grow spent last week with
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-28
This Week)

One day we think winter has set 10 In
earnest then again the next day will be
almost like summer.
Arthur Radiord spent Saturday night
and Sunday at Golden City.
Mrs. Abbie Grow visited her sister in
Webb City several days last week.
E. D. Boyd and niece, Stella Covert,
attended the county Sunday school con.
venticn in Carthage this week.
Jennie Schooler came home from COL
orado, Saturday, for a. visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Schooler.
Rev. Harbur of Sarcoxie is hoidipg q
protracted meeting at Grace church.
J. F. Curtis returned Monday from ,
month g trip through the northwestern
states and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wampler were in Car
thage Monday.
r. F. Bowman and daughter of Car
thsge were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, viii
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-28
Col. Beamer's Well Stops.

The big well that COL. Besmer has
been drilling up at Lamar for many
months past came to 40 end the other
day when tho drill encountered granite
at depth OF 1900 feet. Granite is known
ss the baaic rock Of all geologic forma.
tipn and when drill men strike 1t they
always cease operations. The casing
will sli be pulled from the we'll except.
200 feet at the top, the water, which
stands 1000 feet deep 10 the hole, will be
pumped out and the bottom OF the we'll
'shot" with a heavy charge OF dynamite
in the hope OF finding the deep oil,
which has been the ultimate goal all
along OF the Undertaking. The drill Is
passed though three separate strata Of
oiIsand on the way down and the indi-
cations for a fine oil strike are the best
that old drill men know anythiug alb ut.
Col Beamer's now famous we'll, even IL
it yields back to him none of the thous.
snds of dollars he has spent on it, will
serve a most notable scientific purpose.
Cuttings from the drill nt five foot inter.
vals all along its third of.s mile journey
toward the ceuter of the earth were talk
en- and sent to the state school Of mines
and metallurgy at Rolls. This is the
first complete record OF the geologic
formation OF that part of Gods foot
stool known as southwest Missouri, and
it is doubtful IL more complete record
has been obtained anywhere at any
time. Col. Beamer may have banded
his name down to posterity for many,
many generations by this one act.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-28
ZION
last weekly

Protracted meetings will begin at
Zion church the fifth Sunday Of this
month.
Mrs. B. II. Janney and and father,
Mr.. Ferguson, visited relatives in Bar
ry county the latter part of last week.
Mrs. James Graybea of Carthage and
daughter Mrs. Ross LAttimer, Arnold,
Neb,, spent Monday and Tuesday at
E. d. Boyd's and C.. a. Covsrt's.
Mrs. Estells Hoover of Joplin and
Mrs. E. A. Holmes OF Carthage spent t
Saturday at d. Ii. Wampler's,
Amos Harvey is having a new barn
built. Frank Wine is the carpenter,
Frank Magers left Tuesday morning
for Casa Grande, Arizona, where he has
accepted position 10 a copper mine.
Mr.. Ferguson left for his home in
Newark, Monday, after two weeks Wis
it with his daughter, Mrs. B. H.Jan ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Gresham Of
Rosemopd, His, and daughter, Mrs. p.
M. Klinefelter OF Taylorville, H., left
Wednesday evening for their respective e
homes after three weeks visit with
their daughters and sisters, Mrs. E D.
Boyd and Mrs. Cora Covert.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-28
DEWEY

There was a young man at Dewey
school Wednesday trying to organize a
farmers union.
There seems to be lots Of petty thiav-
ing going op. Mr.. Turner had the
wheat and wrench stolen out OF his drill
that he left in the field over night. Mr..
Duckett had fine cross-cut saw stoeu
while he was moving. He had left it
safely put away up stairs 10 his house.
Chickens are disappearing from time to
time. Mr.. Kyle had about 10 bushels OF
corn stolen.
Word of Rev. Culmer's marriage was
received with surprise by the Salemites,
but best wishes follow him from all, and
we hope he will return and bring Mrs.
Culmer to visit among his many friends
in this community. We all want to
congratulate them face to face.
Mr.. Alexander sold his team Of mules
for 1915.
Mr.. Owens is laid up with rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. Askins has spent few days visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Turner, and will
spend the winter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estey celebrated their
18th wedding anniversary Sunday by
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-28
THE JASPER NEWS

The News takes this occasion to
thank its friends who have responded 30
cheerfully to our little "duns" sent out
last week. While good many have not
yet found time to attend to the matter a
large per cent have relieved our need for
ready cash with good will that makes
us think this is a pretty good old world
after all.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-28

entertaining for dinner Mr.. Turner and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews.
Otto Rotsch and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. Kyle.
The w. G. T. U. will met next Wed.
nesday with Mrs. May Cline, Nov. 3.
A good meeting was held at Mrs. Busby's
Wednesday. Mrs. David Wood was a
welcome visitor.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-28

John Fairfield has been exhibiting at
CoSatt's store an improved ironing board
nf lis own design that, it is said, has
several advantages over the ordinary
kind Not being an expert at such
we can't give you a scientific exposition
OF Mr.. Falrfield's invention,i but you'll
tipd it worth your time to go in and see
it.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-28

Holdermnn, SUNDAY.
Ethel Adams spent Sunday sfterpoon
with Gladys Bsllard.
Mrs. Tiller and daughter, Boss, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Tiiier's mother, Mrs.
Marsh.
Martha Curtis was on tho sick list the
latter part Of last week
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-28

Frank Gulick shipped about $50 head
Of his fine Hereford cattle to Kansas
City the first of the week. It's always
treat to see these fine well-kept bo-
vines from the Gulick farm and they
attracted quite lot of attention at the
yards prior to their shipment.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-28

bis grandparents at Jasper.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Bender made bnsi.
ness trip to Carthage Tuesday.
Mrs. Sterling aod grand daughters
visited at Mrs. Breeden's Sunday, after
noon. 1t, trie
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-28

WANTED-Lady to bake biscuits at
Wolf Hardware Co., week uf Nov. 1st
to 9th.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-28

Rabbit time is here. Bring 'em to me.
L. II. HAMMOND.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-10-28

There was young man at Dewey
school Wednesday trying to organize a
farmers union.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16
NO FOREST FIRES IN EUROPE
There Every Part of the Tree Is UtlI-
lied, Leaving Nothing to
Start confagration.

The question mas Deen asked why
there should be so many fires in OurI
American forests when there are sol
very few or none at all in the forestsI
of Europe The answer is this, says
Outing. When the trees are cut I'M
the forests Of Germany, France or
Switzerland, the entire material I'M
the tree is marketed and removed
leaving no infiammable litter on the
ground In our American forests, oW-
ing to lack of market for such mate
rial, fully one-half of the tree-the
limbs, smaller branches, twigs and
fOliage-aTe left upon the ground,
where they soon become dry and fur
nish material for a forest fire.
In the European forests every part
Of the tree, including the smaller
twigs, is sold. The sale of this minor
product constitutes over one-half of
the revenue. Hence, when the for
ester is through with his tree cutting
no infammable material is left uponI
the ground. Now, If our Adirondack
Inmbermen could sell the limbs and
tops of the trees instead of allowing
them to go to waste for lack of a
market, they would not be obliged to
leave the ground encountered with the
infiammable debris and litter which Is
such a prolific source of fire, and
which when ignited is so difficult to
extfnguish-
az = fgfaBf
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16
HE WANTED TO BE ON TIME
But It Is Probable Mrs. Blank Had
Something to Say to Him
That Night.

He was very busy man, and, like
all Of his kind, he hated to waste time
by unnecessary waiting. That was
why in the midst of his correspond
ence. along about II o'clock the other
morning, he paused, and, turning to
his secretary, requested him to ring
up his residence on the phone.
"Jemmison," he said, "get my house
en- the wire and ask Mrs. Blank to
come to the phone. Just tell them
that wish to speak to her"
The secretary made off, and in a
few minutes the required connection
was made.
'Ts that you, Mary?" he said.
''Yes," was the answer.
''Wen, this is John," he said, Il
have just rung you up to tell you that
Barker was in here this morning with
two tickets for the theater tonight.
He and Mrs. Barker have been called
suddenly out of town, and he thought
we might like to use the tickets. How
about it?"
Fine" replied Mrs. Blank. 81 have
nothing else to do"
"All right, my DEAR" continued
Blank. 'The curtain rises at $780,"
"Yes, 1 know" said Mrs. Blank.
81 thought I'd let you know in time,
so that directly you have had your
lunch you can begin to put your hat
on" he went on. Then we can get
there before the middle Of the first
act. By-by, dear"
The only answer was an angry
click at the other end of the wire,
which seemed to INDICATE that another
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16
Phonograph in Schools.

In some Viennese ichoOls a phono-
graph which repeats speeches as re-
crted by eminent actors has been in-
trOduced il order to teach the pu-
pills defamation.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16
Postal Service in the f.aart.

A new monthly postal service
across the Sana-a has Just been e.
tablished. The messengers are
mounted on camels.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16
A Bio SaWmiII.

louisiana has a steel sawmil. with
a capacity of 100000 Ieet a day.
which - said to be the argest In the
country.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16
The Sailors Tobacco

Three hundred tons of tobacco are
distributed annually among the SAIL
ors of the British pavy. u is sold
to them at cost.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16
The Telephone.

l; all the sell telephones made
each year were blended into a sim
gle instrument II would be nearly
500 mics high ard Teigh 1000
tons.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16
MAMMOTH STORE
Firemen ir the MetropoIis.

There are more firemen killed and
injured in the performance Of their
|uties in New York City than in any
bther city in the world
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16

fGcEVef was IN trouble, Dut Mr.. Blank
only laughed as he returned to his
wOrk.-LippincOtt
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16
Long Lived Swan.

Among the birds the swan lives to
be the oldest, in extreme cases reach
|ng 800 years. The falcoL has oeen
Known to live over 1862 years.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16

&C !" our once 1Ioo Eye Street northwest and see this
,gnIenlng Shear You anything like it.
WIEN WHY To Get Pair
bring us NEW subscriber paid one wear in .dvanc. ~
iee NEW subscribers each paid months in advance
H1f1l NOW because this an excellent offer and in all
P'oOaOllty our supply will be exhausted
because it costs you nohingt impossible to buv them
ii you could the Shears wc-d cost YOU about ST 20
10 not delay Cut out this coupon and mail it today
he Washington Bee Publishing Co.,
100 Eye Street Washington D C.
Enclosed herewith please $500 for which please send me
tor one The Washington Bee and at once free
Pa'd one pair OF SefTighening Shears as advertised
4ii0 Address
'1-'N Address
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16

Famous W. H Rogers Brand Warranted Soli1 Silver Metal
Beautifully Finished No Plating to Wear OF.
SET OF SIX TEA SPOONS
Absolutely guaranteed by manufacturers forever
Solid silver metal hroughout-they cannot tarnish
Rogers Slverware needs introduction the american
public For than years the standard recognized the
world very there made The Rogers
stamped piece sveware represents the highest type
skill and workmanship and material
Unquesonaby the Dantiest and Acceptable Premium
Ever Offered by Any Newspaper
The Bee wishes add thousand subscribers its
circulation within the three months and accomplish this
lis offering these beautiful free each person
bring mail The Bee Office subscription paid
year in advance
Do delay Cut this coupon and mail it today.
The Bee Publishing Co.,
Washington D. c.
Enclosed herewith please find $780, for which please
The Washington Bee for year. and send free
postage paid sxpiece of Rogers Solid Silver Metal
Spoons, advertised
Name
Address
Name
Address
Everybody busy and advantage of these splendid offers
made to old and subscribers of The Bee alike.
The above shears and spoons supplied and by the
HAMILTON SILVER co. Factory B, Muncie, Indiana
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16
High Priced Peaches.

A commission agent in the Paris
fruit markets recently shipped a
basket containing 63 selected peaches
to LoLdoL. The price for the lot
was $40, or a0Out SO each.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16
The Sawed Of.

Laplanfers are the shortest peo-
lie in Europe, the men averaging
feet. II inches. the women feet
inches.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16

The Bristol to Padd ngtcn Eng
and) express covers 11s1a miles in
wo hOuTs.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16

Glass telephone poles reinforced
~ wire are being used in some parts
y Germany.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16

When terrified the ostrich will
travel % miles an hour.
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16
RICHARDSON'S DRUG
STORE,

no Four-and-a-nalf Street, S. w,
As usual, invites the public to visit
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16
2 GREAT

This Splendid SxPiece Set of w. H. Rogers Guaranteed
Silver Ware Free the Washin gton Bee Subscribers
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16

This Offer of The Washington I
Women
SFLF-TlGHTENING SHEARS
The Washington bee., 1909-10-16

Famous w H Rogers Brand Warranted Soi Silver Metal
Beautifully Finished. No Plating to Wear OF.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-08-28
NOVELTY IN LACE INSERTION
Simple Arrangement by Which Plain
Dress Can Be Made Into Orna-
mental Affair.

Lace insertion with both edges dis
playing little scallops appears on some
of the Swiss evening dresses, and,
what is more, in very snowy outlines
On one dress of Swiss this lace fea-
tured the bretelles over the shoulder.
The two long pieces meet at the waist
line, where belt holds them down,
and they extend in two straight pieces.
side by side, to the hem. A lace band
encircles the dress at the hem and
knee lines.
Wide laces with plain edges are made
to produce jacket lines on the one-piece
dress. This arrangement is worth
mentioning, since it really makes a
plain dress a very ornamental affair.
The straight lines from shoulder to
hip line outline coat edges. at the
extreme edge they form points, ex-
tend straight across the hips and
make single point at the back. The
front empiecements pass over the
shoulder, form Vshaped yoke, then
one single portion of the lace extends
to the edge of the coat. down the
back seams. A tucked band of the dress
material crosses the coat at the point
of the yoke in the back, passed under
the arms and is placed under the lace
| and over the bust. A narrow strip
of insertion holds the insertion to-
gether at the lower ends of the
front. This dress is made with a
Dutch lace collar.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-08-28
Tan Shoes Popular

Tan shoes are more worn this sum-
mer than ever before, perhaps because
they are commonly considered as cool.
er than black. For country wear they
are more suitable and show the dust
of walking much less than the black
shoes.
Black buckskin and suede and gray
suede are also much worn. There is
an especial dressing for suede shoes,
and after it has been applied and be.
fore the shoe dries coarse hand
brush is used to brush the nap of the
shoe the wrong way and restore the
original slightly roughened surface
These shoes are more porous and
therefore cooler than the glazed or
finished feathers and do not wrinkle
in the way the others do when they
are slightly large, as they should be
for comfortable summer wear.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-08-28
To Make the Curiosity Juo.

Get two quart jug or larger, If
wished. and gather enough nicknacks
and trinkets to cover it. Take some
putty, roll out TO the thickness of
nalf an inch and place around the
jug. Then put on the trinkets, press
ing them firmly into the putty. The
more you have, the better the jug will
look. When all is well hardened give
a coat of gilt paint and you will have
somsthing odd as well as ornamental.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-08-28

Westward from the Cascade OF
Nunobik, through the ever-shifting
tracery-work of pines and wild aza-
leas, you can see, II you would climb
a quarter of a mile, on a spring day,
a stretch of land that looks more like
a dream than the actual solid footstool
of God.
That was her home; there We saw
her. Her environment was common
her dress, her cottage, the people
about her,-yes, the people especially.
But all these common things, because
Of her, seemed to me as II ! saw them
on the canvas of Millet or Rembrandt.
She was a part of the landscape. and
IL we say of the ensemble that it is
Just like a picture, do not know
whether the Higher Artist would take
1t as a compliment or not.
Describe her! Better ask me to pet
rify a dream. Her lips? Oh!-one
folds his hands on his left side when
he speaks of them.
Not satisfied with her success In
this, her fair masterpiece, Nature
placed her in the rustic surrounding
to heighten all the charms OF the girl
through the touch Of that potent ma
gician called surprise. Yes, candidly
/ was surprised, and so was Mr.. Sid
ney White, who was with me. Mr.
White is an American who has spent
mere years of his life in Paris and
abroad than under the roof of his
mother. He was an artisan ar
fist who, as he confided to me once
was trying his best to fall as much
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-08-28
A Fascinating Hand Bao.

A hand bag that is delightfully."- sum
merry can be made, from heavy white
filet net with an oll-over embroidered
scroll running over it done in narrow
white soutache braid. The net is
doubled at the bottom and sloped
at each end toward the top, which
is at least two inches narrower than
the bottom. Wedge shape ends OF
filet are sewed in. The bag is made
up over white linen, and the handle is
of heavy white braid.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-08-28

in love with a woman as he was with
Art. Take my word for it, he had
that something that goes into the
making of a true artist, that ali-ab-
sorbing something which made him
by turns a fool and god; he had
that idolatrous alteration for the beau
tiful; that contempt of everything
common. In order to picture his
meeting with the girl, you must fancy
an artist facing Art made flesh and
beating in a woman's heart. In .addi-
ton to this, you must take into &C.
count that poignant sense of surprise
as keen as that of a man who finds a
diamond in the dirt.