davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-06-12
OF PUBLICATION
STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF LAFAYETrR

COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE s.
utn ene 'lrcult Court OF Lafayette County.
missouri In vacation April 30. 1909.
The State OF Missouri Al thel
relation and TO the use Of
Geo. u. Gordon, Col ect0r OF
the Revenue Of Lafayette
county. In the State OF Mis-
souri,, Plaintiff.
James Riley. Turley Riley
Erley Riley and Beulah
Riley a minor Defendants.
TO the said defendants James Rflev Trr.
ley Riley, Erley Riley and Beulah Rilev
that minG ss,a you p,s are hereby notified
menced a suit against you In said Conrt hv
petition. the object and general nature Of
Wnlch Is 10 obtain a judgment for the Taxea
interest and costs due on the following de
scr59ea rem estate, to-wit: Lot twelve fi2).
IN BLOCK ID. Bates City, Lafayette COUNTY
missouri. said real estate being d~etnnne5t
for the years 1898. 1901, 1905. 1905. 1907 Iona
ana that said taxes for said years excin.
slve OF penalty, interest and costs, amount
2t-l00 Dollars and that the same NAV he da.
clared a lien on said real estate, and that the
same may De sold or so much thereof AZ NAV
pe necessary TO satisfy the judgment rem
oereG nereln' With interest, fees, penalties.
commissions and costs.
And you are further notified that unless
you appear at the next term of said conrt
% be begun aud held at the court house. IN
the Oity OF Lexington, In said county on the
SECOND DAY OF AUGUST, 1916,
next. and on or before the hrst daV of said
term, II the term shall so long continue. and
II not. then before the end Of the term. and
rs confessed. '1Aen
And It IS further ordered that a COM
hereof be published. in the lie Sinpg.
ton inteiligencer. a newspaper MR.
llshed IN said county of Lafayette for fonr
weeks SUCCESSFULLY. the last insertion to ha
~ 80 neIote me commencement OF the
a true copy. Attest.
e,-t4 j. W. sYOsoR. Clerk.
]. ViviOu, attorney for pI.int,H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
TALL. GIRL ALWAYS
IS MORE IMPOSING

The tail girl may be more imposing
iu appearance, more OF power Al So
cial functions, but the short girl does
deaClier execution amcng men.
From the dTat day they are at ease
with IeT, which means a great deal TO
the average man; in her presence he
does not feel the drawbacks Of early
incessaut cigarette smoking, and the de
geucracy OF his sex, she can coax and
pout.' and hounce into pretty little pas
sions with greater grace than "dsugh-
ter OF the gods she needs q protecting
arm I'D a crowd and she does not take
up So much room in a railway car. or
dwarf her partners IN the ball room or
while out for a walk.
There never yet was a little woman
VINO could not fiirt more furiousIy than
tail one. and vet escape unfaVOr8ble
notice Her scratches all seem to be
given IN play. tt is, Of course. by COM
paTiSOp that everything is thus OF thus.
and so IL is only when judged by the
standard OF some exceptionally tan sis
Ter that a short woman Will permit
herself 90 Ee so described.
She will always Indignantly dis, lain
breEity of inches under any Cir.uu-
stances though no woman ever We OBJ
ieCted to the epitLet little woman Is
term OF affection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
Stains May Be REMOVED
From Various Linens

Ink stains may be removed from liner
/ by putting melted tallow on the mark
before washing. Both ink and grease
viii come a1t at the same time
Should lingerie be marked with yellow
stains where the machine has stitched
this is doubtless due to oil. and may be
taken out by using MISUNDERSTANDING
the seams or spots with ammonia De-
fore washing in the usual way.
Mildew may be removed BY soaking
the article IN buttermiIk.
LaCeS should never be rubbed, but well
TIuSed IN water in which a good soau
jelly has been dissolved.
HerOSenr viii remove fruit stains on
linen. Fist wash the article i'm kero-
sene. then wash I'D the usual way.
Should linen be inadvertently scorch-
ed, The following method will restore IT;
Peel four onions and extract the Juice
Mix ihis with tOu- ounces fuller's earth.
one ounce soap and pint Of vinegar.
Boil well together. When nearly cold.
put on the scOrched places and let il dry
~ the air. Wash after in cold water
anu 1T necessary. repeat the process. If
a very slight ScOrch mark. the linen NAV
be restored 10 its original whiteness BY
placing IT out Of doors in strong sun
light
When ironing. If the worker stands on
a paded rug the feet do not become
so tired.
Stains caused by acids may he .e-
moved by salts of norwood The part
should be FIRST wetted and the salts
Black and white fabrics should be
washed in water in which salt has been
dissolved. a tedspOOnful to every gallon
DEM the right proportions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
Gay Hose Popular

Costumes for ali hours of the 5av have
burst into gorgeous color effects. new.
shades and tints nave been invented.
while old tones have reappeared. 1t is
NOT surprising, then. 10 see that hosiery
has caught the spirit of TINS season and
/ shines out ia silky beauty, quite ready TO
/ carry any color scheme down 10 the
ground.
A beautiful black appears with en-
/ broidered crescents OF gold-to be worn
with handsome black net. Azaiea
silken hose have tiny flowers which are
woven with the threads and give fust
a shadOwy mint OF decoration.
ore novel style is OF pale lavender
silk and single orchid decorates the
instep
Tiny wreaths and bowknots reflect
the empire influence. dots, dashes. lines
and squares form convent oual orna-
meutatiou for an cOlOred Backgrounds.
There is one style which has SHIN
mering effect of brocsde showing how
the return of this varicolored silk has
been taken as keynote in weaving
evening stockings.
And, mark you, here is the most novel
idea Of all When YOU buy tbs pair
you in reality purchase two-Io- "a glis-
tening iridesCeuce of hosiery is the re-
suit or an open mesh of tpp LAYER
YER green over gold, pale yellow under
fame pink. Surely the making of
hosiery has been raised above the level
of other yearst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
SHORT GLOVES NOW
THE LOGICAL FORM

IN short glove is the logical glove
for fall and winter wear aud, of course,
vii have its usual sales For street
wear, II is always saIsbIe. regardless Of
the length of the dress sleeve. In the
popular evening shades, gloves ranging
in length from sixteen 10 eighteen
inches, viii doubtless be In good de-
mand. for dressy costumes will be made
with short sleeves or with long trans
parent sleeves which viii uecessitate
the wearing Of the extreme lengths.
GIaces and suedes are sold for this pur-
pose
staple shades in the short lengths so
FAR have The preference. taus and srays
leading. White gloves ia all lengths are
popular and black gloves are always
safe
The lightweight feathers wiz be sold
fOT carly TALL and later viii come t1,
demand for the heavier mocha- and
silk lined gloves, The heavy STITCHING
and embroideriug is favored for street
gloves, and, while IL is generally done
iu self colOrs. contrasting shades are
shown on many numbers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
Season of Vegetables
To Close This Week

This p eek will be an important one on
the produce market. In the first place.
it promises TO witness the close of the
summer vegetable season. In the sec
ond the coming Oh OF the Florida or
anee crop.
Then, there VIII be more or less
changes in the poultry market with
chickens becoming less in demand and
turkeys more in demand. Altogether,
there Will he a number Of prUbIels TO
keep the dealer busy and to attract the
attention Of the purchaser.
The frost of last week resulted ip
pretty mucn all Of the garden truck on
nearby farms being shipped into mar
ket This does not mean there will nos
be vegetables On the market this week
but the supply win be practically ex-
hau~tAes - The aQd Of the week.
Rills-0t Iadius have been received by
a number of commission houses on or
ange shipments from Florida There
have beer a few Florida oranges re-
ceived already, but the crop. it is be-
Iie1ed is now about ready 20 begin
moving in earnest
Shipments OF poultry last week were
almost iu excess Of demand. and
receipts expected this week viii
be as heavv. With colder weather and
a greater demand for turkeys. the mar
Eet on frycrs viii be still more un-
steady. Eggs are counted upon TO re-
main about the same.
In tho live stock market, both calves
and lambs should be in good demand.
with receipts liberal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
Two Women and Two Indians
Are Included in The List

Mrs. Quisenberry has evolved "a prob
lem I am sure Will prove both interest
ing and instructive TO the puzzlers whose
knowledge Of the chase has made them
keen on the trail OF hidden things.
-a The names of ine famous Americans
include two women and two Indians. I
hasten 70 say the author meant nothing
inyidious ia thus combining the inter
esting and unusual in her puzzle
CHANGING over the list OF persons.
whose lOcoed names are presented to
you, it appears the greatest number of
those Great Americans" have passed
into the other world. Doubtless we have
some great Americans still among AS
in addition 10 those Airs. Cuiseuberry
has selected. bat the glamoT that silds
names Of a by-gone day whose owners
did things probably ohscured the
fame of those of the present day, who
q half century hence, viii proTe no less
aliUring than their predecessors IN the
realm Of historic achievement States
men, noets, philosophers, inventors, pol
fticians, warTiors-au have representa-
ton.
The Iatter-dsy worthless are almost
household names. as indeed are the two
Indians and the two women. OF the
women. one was the daughter of a
powerful ruler OF his race, the other
may some day be known rs the enamel
pator OF her sex.
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
Mrs. J. NJ. Daugherty Winner
Of Mystic Fish Pond Puzzle

The solution sent in by Mrs. J. NJ.
Daugherty, 1906 Rhode Island ave-
nue., was the only entirely correct list
received to the Mystic Fish Pond
puzzle. After the judges had gone
over many lists. and were beginning
TO think that the first prize would
have TO go to an incomplete list the
very well written and correct line or
fishes sent in by Mrs Daugherty
doomed in sight.
William Lacy Kenly. 1853 Columbia
road. whose list came In early in the
week and has one error. was awarded
second prize and if Mrs. Daugherty
had not sent in her list at the last
moment he would have taken first
honor. j am glad she did send II in.
because now am sure Mr.. Kenfv will
make q greater effort next week to
come in first he is young man
having owned up TO sixteen summers.
and has done exceptionally well.
The third prize, too. goes to the
sepder of a list of tWenty-One correct
fishes. It was sent in by Miss Hazel
Faulkner, a schoolgirl puzzler, who
member. In most cases her lists were
pretty ne arly correct and ! trust next
week she viii try for a higher honor.
Der nine. the small insect, was
Mr.. Kenley's mistake He thought 1t
was d WeeVeT when il was a skipper.
numb nine, as almost every one did,
but waited until she got TO number
II. the male cannibai. She guessed
Man Eater when it should have been,
Manatus (Man ate us).
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
NEW PLAN TO USE
VELVETS AND LACE

Velvet and lace are combined in new
WAY on net trimmings
Cream lace background, with a run
ming stem and leaf design of lace, is
beautiful enough, but clever and or
IginaI French IacemdkeT offers one more
touch. so attractive that one wonders
that this is its hrst appearance. I'M
nense petals OF pale yellow velvet are
glued on. and burst out ia flower form
from the net vine
In q pure white lace huge leaves
CLEAN III silky confidence Of their charm.
These are Incorporated in a manner
similar ~ the flower applique. They
have been clipped from brocaded silk
and spread at intervals upon the lace
background
we have admired hau designs Of
colored beads, but one maker has
Iridescent seed pearls which sha@s
way OF pink. They have been piled
on each other. and stand out In high
relief from the net understrp- Blue
and green satin beads are massed IN
heavy punches on dull green lace
Gray scales scjntillate on rose back
ground. and Jet, of course in wonder
Iul designs, flashes out from black
net and cream lace.
The efforts of Paris nave been crown
ed with artistic success. Although ex-
pcnsivF. these beautiful trimmings
crystalline color and form in gorgeous
designs and are well worth the price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
MEASURE DIGESTION
BY TERMS OF WORK

Digestion is now measured in terms
Of work and accomplishment. rather
than pure comfort and discomfort
Just as the heat obtained is the test
Of the quality Of the fuel and the stok-
ing Of the furnace, the digestive en-
CINE can be run on The plan OF putting
things into the stomach that give the
best results in strength and clear head
edness.
The study OF foods has been made so
carefully that they are grouped ac-
cordine TO the time taken for their d.
geStiOn into the One-hour class. the two.
three, and so on. Instead Of going over
the long and hopelessIy mixed table
compiled IN the old way, 10 is easv to
see an q glance which FOODS are going
10 keep one ia the tolls of digestion
for long afternoon, and which ar
ticles on the menu viii release one
quickly. In actual fact. Il is the blood
sii,-- Is released, from the stomach to
which u IS drawn during the process
OF digestion.
If the average brain worker. for in
stance, needs to draft his fun surplus
mat cans Tor the close mental 4DDli-
cation he can pick food OF quick df-
sestiou. IT has long ago been proved
that during hard physical exercise the
digestive powers lie dormant Huf
whether the work ls physical or men
ral. or as is more often the case. d
combination OF both, it Is easy TO see
glance at the time table OF digestion
and pick foods which viii allow Of this
process being our of the way as he
approaches his most difficult work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

Variety in dress has set the pace and
has taxed the ingenuity of bootmakers-
Ideas have been evolved which are at
least novel. and bid fair TO be adopted
by women who are radical enough on
the shoe question to depart from the
conventional good form of black
All Of these novelties have high heels.
Women insist upon this point because,
81 spite of lectures from health special
lists. height of figure and Shortness OF
foot are striven Tor, and are obtained
hy high heels. Kid, satin, silk, beads.
and cord are used iu this seasons foot
wear
Brown kid directoIre boots have the
TOP line Of the vaInps cut-iu q Eusset
over the arch 0t the shoe The but
toned flaps point outward from the cen
Ter. and at the top the edges are turned
over and fastened back in lines which
echo the iapels of the diTectolre coat
Just the boots 10 be worn with this cos
tune,
a brown suede is wonderfully stretch
ed over an arched iustep and laced up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
NoUeL Ideas Are NoqU Offered
By Leading Makers of Shoes

on the side. Tiny flaps repeat the color
note of a sheath insertion at the other
side of the boot
An open-work effect is the novel idea
for instep and vamp decoration. mar
row openings, which reach from the
top or the black kid upper to the
toe Of the patent-leatheT vamp. III der
these ovaIs there is a black silk net.
just thin enough 20 allow silk hosiery
TO hint of its presence.
Extremely ornate are high boots OF
gold kid with white tops. The vamps
are deliberately beaded with gold and
irtdesCent green beads-fiashv, TO say
the least Sharp edges point the way
from vamp to top, while these seal
Tops are fastened with greeu-and-gOld
buttons. These may weil be selected to
walk with a velvet costume and plumed
hat.
Narrow gold braid is used to outline
the corded bengaline tops OF cloth boots.
This golden line has found its place on
gray blue purple or black boots, and
viii give a novel repetition of the me-
tallic touches I'm the walking costumes.
Let the women whom these shoes ft
put them on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
ALONG-PANTER.

Mary. aged four, was found one
day by an Older sister sobbinE and
crying.
what is the natter she asked.
with great concern.
Three boys have asked me TO 20
10 the dance tonight" was the uuex-
pected reply.
"WeIl5 my dear child, certainly that
is not such terri BILE misfortune"
Yes but j told the first one Z
would 90 with him. and the last one
was long painter. '-Harpcr's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
Daily Fashion Talk.

The plain sQred skirt. even when dared, hard
ship the slim and above others gladly
front Of this plated skirt carried the waist
piece which opens chemisette The
shoulder tuck excellent for adding breadth youth
fu and pretty the soft knotted be-
low the sleeve q one-pece
This good design cashmere lightweight
serge Many who small, find that misses sizes
suit them, and style design
quite appropriate them The opportunity
Of indi, duality, which gown banaity.
comes the selection Of trimming. touch Of black
if the sarnent be coored a material
be of Of the darker shades materially
atTactveness of the frock This Journal
pattern No. 4u9, and may Kann, Sons & Co.
FRANCES CARROLL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
LOGGED STATESMEN
THIS WEEKS PUZZLE

some local American statesmen,
patriots. warriors. philosophers, pub
licists. poets. and inventors. living
and dead:
Rope age and all.
2-Let Snider a web
3-Cry lay hen.
4-Guess not sly imps ran. 5.
5-Weng. gig a hen roost.
G-Reb, let weed road. d.
All rob Chinaman.
S-Ho, Jap, hold \. r. y.
"a nine Doodle.
l0-Is fever sad No. j. L.
ll-Aae shot a pin.
l2-B. r. y, Jam link in fen.
Isle egg nor rye.
lilo, fear Jets. son.
Ij-Doer. smear ON a wall. F. b.
Tx we all can not "josS.'
I7-Fi, can Mars iron?
IS-I watt toward III ham
l9-Lazy cat be on the stand.
2O-What po' tam.
Glove ct the rose odor-
On. B.-Nan, [ viii sing Rye
Jam.
23-Oh. lava mast is done.
2l-Hard Is he in pyre. \. Hip.
25-Ha, spoon cat.
MRS. A. c. OUISENBERRY.
Hyattsville Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
Queries Of Times
Readers AnSgUered
A Dry Shampoo.

Anxious-Ir your hair is oily, a dry
shampoo occasionally viii not iniure It.
Care must be taken, however, that you
do not allow the hair tC 90 without
washing too long. Once a month is as
often as hair should be washed. To
dry shampoo it, dust it thoroughly with
finely powdered oris-root and if possible
sit in the sun an hour, then brush the
hair thoroughly with a good clean stir
brush. when shaking the powder III
the hair get az little as possible on
he scalp and before starting to brush
the hair massage the scalp well. II all
the powder is brushed from the hair il
viii be found soft, glossy and daintily
perfumed- Summing the hair often is
OF wonderful benefit to oily hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
OYSTER SALAD.

Cut hard-boiIed eggs in half the
round way. Remove the yOlks and rub
them smooth in bowl Add parboiled
oysters cut ia small pieces and enough
n1ayonnaise dressing 20 make "a smooth,
creamy mixture. Fill the whites with
the mixture and put them away on the
ice. When ready 10 serve line a salad
bowl with tender lettuce leaves, lay the
eggs in the bowl, and dress with mayor
uaise and cut lemon. Serve with rolled
brown bread sans Wiches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
Engagement Ring.

Eneaged-It is perfectly proper for a
young man to consult his fancee as to
her preference regarding an engagement
ring. He may bring several from which
10 select OF they can go TO the shop to-
sether Quite frequently a special ring
is made IN some distinctly individual
style Some girls like their bIrthstones
for an engagement ring or sometimes a
man has an heirloom in his family for
the occasion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
Linen Shower.

Bridesmaid-If YOU wish 10 give
linen shower 20 the bride-elect, invite
your guests TO an afternoon tea in her
honor. The afternoon will be taken up
in viewing the linen, which will have
been sent 10 your home beforehand and
arranged IT. an attractive manner on a
table
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
PROOF POSITIVE.

Little Ted. seven wears old yvas sent
20 the bathroom for a good scrub be
fore dinner. but returned 80 quickly that
his mother declared he couldn't possibly
have washed himself. He replied.
Truly I did mother ana if YOU don't
believe It you can just e and look at
the towel The DcIiueatar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
Meeting Young Lady.

n. A E.-When young lady has been
introduced 10 a man and they hold a
short conversation. it is the mans place
when leaving to say he is pleased to
know the lady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
LAST WEEKS PUZZLE
CORRECTLY SOLVED

l-Topknot.
ThoFnback
3-D9ree (Dory
4-bIillcr's thumI
5-Mackerel
6-Sculpin.
7-Hammer-he headed shark.
s-Long -nosed skate.
9-Skipper
l0-Sturgcon
Pollock
I2-ManatU7
i3-Father- lasher.
l4-Halibut.
l5-Herring.
I6-Roach.
lT-Lamprey.
IS-Anabss
l9-DnIm.
20-Whiff.
2l-Gobv.
22-Greyling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
A PROOF OF 1T.

Mrs. Smith prides herself on doing
everything. consistently
well. she does She even sticks her
husband for pin money. Baltimore
American.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
Do Not Hold Hat.

A Constant Reader-It is not consid-
cred good form for a young lady to hold
a mans hat when out in the cars or on
q boat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
PeoDIe of Refined Taste

like our Port. Sherry. and Angelica
Wines, sc per bottle, 3 for 81. Schwab's 3,
Us 9Th ST. S. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, GIG Iath st
L. 4. MUddiman 6, CO. I2O4 c st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17
LOCAL MENTION.
Carnets CIeaned and Laid.

Mattresses made and renovated. Tel
Main 1J25. +. p. Hinkel & Co., 488 Maine
ave. S. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-10-17

csveri!rs plumbing. 1881 C St. n. ".