davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
Boots, Boots, Boots,
Boots, Boots, Boots,
T. w. FISK.

MIS-. y. NJ, walker, accompanied
by her son, John, and daughter Miss
Kathyrene, have returned from
Eureka Springs, Arkansas, where
they spent the heated months.
Percy Lane has traded his automo-
bile for a motorcycle and has Paul
Delamater breaking the "critter"
to ride. When it is thoroughly tanned
Percy will be strictly in it.-Review.
Lumber for sale. Inquire of Lo-
gan-Moore Lbr. Co., Butler, Mo.
The second well of gas was struck
on the w. F. Mann farm 3 miles east
of Richards last week. The wells
are of about so pound pressure each.
Gas sand was struck at depth of
1863 10 feet.
Two interurban cars, on the ILL
nois Traction System, filled with pas
engers for st. Louis to attend the
Yelled Prophet Carnival, collided at
Stanton, Illinois last Tuesday, kill
ing 81 and injuring %.
Boots, Boots, Boots,
Boots, Boots, Boots,
| r w FISK
Theodore Roosevelt" "Alice
Roosevelt" and KERMIT Roosevelt"
are the handles that have been be-
slowed on three little McDanielS who
arrived all in bunch at the home of
Cleo McDaniels, negro of Washing
ton.
When the paving force commenced
work Wednesday morning on the big
cement mixer, which had not been
cleaned out after having been used
the last time, then found that large
quantity of cement had hardened
therein and had to be drilled out.
Lawrence NJ. Griffith, wife and
baby daughter had narrow escape
from serious injury in runaway
Sunday afternoon, when the vehicle
in which they were riding was over
turned. However, none of them
were hurt, but all were badly fright
ened. Rich Hill Review.
Paul Laughlin, Rich Hill, Mo-,
won the $40 LIST prize on corn judg-
ing at the Mo. State Fair, Sedalia,
last week and David Laughlin, his
brother, (age 10 4th place. This
makes David the youngest corn Judge
with State to win money. The honor
was heretofore held by his brother,
Paul. There were 80 competitors.
Boys shoes, girls shoes,
| HitI,S SnOcS, WOlIltIl , SnOeS.
T. w. FISK.
The engagement is announced of
Morris G. Gordon, son of State Audi
tor and Mrs. j. P. Gordon of Jefferson
City, and Miss nellie Will Hall, daugh-
ter of County Collector John Will
Hall and Mrs. Hall of Liberty, Mo.
The wedding will take place at the
home Of the brides parents, Tuesday
morning, October IS. After short
bridal trip they will make this city
their home. Miss Hall has frequently
visited her sister, Mrs. Willard King,
Mr.. King being chief clerk in the
Auditors office, and Mr.. Gordon
bond clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowen of Rock
vile have returned from a two
weeks trip to their old home in ILL
nOiS.
w. S. James, cashier of the Farm
ers Bank of Walnut, was a Butler
visitor the last of the week and made
The Times a most pleasant call.
Star Shoes, Star Shoes,
Star Shoes, Star Shoes,
7. w. FISK.
Dan Johnson will serve lunch at
Horn & Risks sale, Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Radford, of
Spruce, Mo-, are the proud parents
of a fine girl, born Thursday, Octo-
Der 6, 1910.
Miss Matte Warnock, who was
called to this city on account of the
death of her father, Wesley Warnock,
returned to Ottawa, Kansas, Sunday.
Harley Smith, proprietor OF the
Western Sales Stables made bust.
ness trip to Kansas City the first OF
the week.
The Treasury Department has made
a ruling that areoplanes, balloons ant
other airships may be admitted Il
this country free of duty.
Mr.. Jas. Moreland Of the Spragut
country has a coop of his fine Rhode
Island Red chickens on exhibition a
the Griffith Grocery.-Review,
Mrs. A. T. Drummond, who ha'
been visiting the family of altman
Daniels, of south of this city, return
ed Sunday to her home at Paducah
Texas.
Rev. Mayfield, w. F. HemStree
and Mrs. j. b. Mayfield are in To
peka, Kansas, this week attendin
the national convention of the Chris
tian church.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13
J. w. Barnhart's Sale of Regis
tered PercherOns.

}. W. Barnhart, proprietor of the
Mound Branch Stock Farm, held his
sale of Registered Percheron Horses
Monday, October 10th.
Twenty head were sold at an aver
age price of $500 per head, the ,Sum
total amounting to about $751;
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13

paw Va VIM pa iINdNtt tiiI GSUllt
total amounting to about $4,000.
Jennings e. Jenkins, the Joplin con-
tractors who have the contract on the
big ditch and who were in difficult
ty with the factory over a new steam
shovel which has been on the side
track here for the past thirty days,
have effected a settlement of the diff
ficulty and set to work Tuesday to
remove the big machine to the place
of action. 1t requires a lot of hard
work and much exercise of judgment
to handle the critter but the unload
ing process was accomplished with
out mishap of any kind. 1t is a self
propeller and moved itself once on
the trucks. On account of its weight
it was necessary to shore up the
bridges enroute. 1t weighs $1,000
pounds, and is one of the biggest
things that ever went through Rock
le.-The Booster.
j. S. Brown, of southeast of this
city, left Monday noon for Olathe,
Kansas, as delegate to the annual
meeting of the Citizens Protective
Association, which is sometimes
known as the Anti-Horse Thief Asso-
citation, and which has a large men,
bership in this county. Mr.. Brown
expects to return home by way of
Kansas City.
Congressman c. c. Dickinson pass
ed through this city Wednesday en-
route to Pleasant Gap, where he is
billed to speak. Hon. j. w. Lewis
will also address the voters at that
place.
Mrs. w. B. Weeks and son, War
rem, have returned from an extended
visit with relative in Oklahoma.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-10-13

A new collar at Black-Arnold.
Heavy underwear Black-ArnOld.
A total of seven deaths has result
ed from an epidemic of black diph-
iberia which is prevailing at CasS-
vile
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-24
Short Stories For Evening Hours


AT the lower end of the palm Is an.
other unusually developed protuber.
ance constituting the ball Of the
thumb. II is called the Mount OF We
nus by palmists. and denotes q love
OF gayety. joy, hilarity. II shows q
warm. kind. aifectionate nature.
coupled, when 50 full as In your hand,
with q giddy. butterfly disposition. ,
"Shall the first--the finger and
Mount Of Juplter-gain the mastery?
Or will forces of the Mount of Venus
prevail? | should unhesitating pro-
nounce In favor Of your contemplative,
pious side carrying of the prize. II It
wer enot for the grilled criss.crossed
surface OF the Mount OF Venus. This
adds the fire OF passion to already
glowing qualities Hence the danger
of tagging yourself out with petty
worries or allowing its baneful weight
into so evenly balanced scales.
For extremely thin. long fingers
like yours show nature prone to
envy. and when saw you look at that
ihickly rouged. richly clad, bejeweled
girl whose cheerfulness and happy
chatter with the young fellow in front
OF her is forced and merely apparent.
detected panied expression In your
face.
The markings In your hand indI.
cate happiness II you follow the bent
of the Juplterian impulses; unhappi.
ness and disaster II you listen to the
alluring temptations of the other
Mount"
Thank you" murmured the young
woman. you have strengthened me.
| had grown tired Of working hard JUST
| for the sake of leading a hum drum
sort of existence, and the sight OF that
girl seemingly SO care-free and happy
made me begin TO think that was a
fol to KEEP on drudging.
! Your words have recalled me to
sense of duty"
And she thanked Professor Poly.
dore as she got OF at the next cor,
I ner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-24

Kaniho. who. through the columns OF
the Ike Aloha Alma. announced his
readiness to debate with Desha. Al
though Kaniho heard the remarxs he
gave no heed to them lie asked
questions and interrupted every speak
er. Kalauokalani made the opening
address. He said, In part:
II stand here tonight not as a Home
Rule Republican. but us Chairman OF
this meeting. This meeting was call
ed AT the instance OF some Of the Home
Rulers and Republicans whose pp-
lltical qualifications were attacked by
my friend. Hon. VIM. KaIhho OF Ko-
hala, As ce-presldent OF the Home
Rule party and presiding officer of
this meeting tonight, ! would Ike TO
explain. and defend the name of
Charles Kahiliaplanl Motley, the Home
Rule candidate for Delegate to Con
gress, from the unwalrnntel attacks
of the honorable member from Ko.
hala
81 was not present at the last mass
HlteliHB nelu HNTt Ny huillo' uul !
was informed that he made unwar-
ranted attacks on Kahiliaulani Motley,
whlse name Il dear to the hearts OF
the Home Rulers" "Pololei" shouted
n woman from the crowd I'VE love
Kahiliaulani," she concluded as she
sat down with a smile. Uaughter,)
II was informed that Mr. Kanlho
called Motley a dead horse b-cluse
he Motley had always been defeated
In the past elections" continued Ka-
lauokalani This sort of comment is
unwarranted, II such were true why
then does he (Kanlhcl support Nc
Candless for Delegate TO Congress,
when he (McCandless) was repeated
ly defeated by Prince Kalanianaole|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-24

he would personally see President Sui
livan when he reached New York on
about June ~ next.
There will be monthly meetings OF
the association as soon as Il Is form.
ed. and an attempt will be made to
divide the seasons for different sports.
The climate OF Hawaii allows OF near
ly every game being played all the
year round and no clearly defined sea
sons at present exist for the various
athletic sports.
The clubs represented at the meet.
Ing yesterday were as follows: Out
rigger Club. Ocean Club. Myrtle Boat
Club. Healani Yacht and Boat Club.
Honolulu Cricket Club. Kamehameha
Schools and the Chinese Athletic Club.
The clubs that have been invited
to send representative TO the next
meeting are as follows.
The Hawaiian Gun Club, the Hawaii.
an Association Football. the Honolulu
Rife Club the Beretanla Tennis Club.
the Pacific Tennis Club. the Manoa
Tennis Club. the Trail end Mountein
Club, the Hawaii Yacht Club, the Ho-
nolulu Yacht Club; the Oahu Country
Club, the Honolulu Golf Club and the
.Kunalu Rowing Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-24
asked the speaker.

asked the speaker.
Because have good reason for
doing So" answered Knniho promptly.
HAS not Motley treated you fairly
In the past?" asked the speaker
again
"lcs, that is pololel." answered IA.
niho.
Keep quiet" a voice called frola
the crowd.
you. too" answered. the cannon
ball.
THE honor which Kaniho is credited
with today was originally due to my
Efforts, II was | that taught him
politics In Halawa, Hawaii. in 1900.
Kaniho was a Republican then and on
account OF my explanation and IN,
huence he became a Home Ruler ever
since"
"Pololei responded Kaniho.
Motley. ! admit, has always been
defeated" proceeded Kalauokalanl
"but his defeat should all the more
strengthen our conviction to stay by
him."
He then told the story of oandl
date for Delegate to Congress from
Oklahoma, who was finally elected TO
that honorable position on the Sth at.
tempt,
'Wm Jennings Bryan ran for Presi-
dent of the United States three times,
but he was always defeated" con
tnutd Knlauokalani, Ills name Is al
ways revered by al the American cit
liens. the same as that of Motley by
the Home Rulers"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-24
PROF. poLvooss's NEW ROLE.

Il hope you'll pardon me, miss. but
lasting sef.reproach II 1 did not call
your attention TO the mistake you are
making"
The handsome young woman to
whom Professor Polyd0re addressed
these words looked ut him In blank
amazement
This was the first time she had even
seen him, and. SO far as he knew, he
had never In his life met her, either,
until this moment, when chance
brought them side by side as strap
hangers In a crowded trolley car.
What mistake am | making?" ask
ed the young woman, after she had
assured herself that the man with
the frank, honest. good.nature-beam-
ing face who had accosted her so abb
ruptly could have meant no harm or
offence. and appeared to be neither
n lunatic nor u ''masher"
"You have so many excellent quail
tiles" responded Polydore. that it
seems a pity you should allow horde
OF insignificant trifies to worry you.
And, above all. you make the gravest
sort OF mistake to envy that painted
doll.face with the ermlne coat and
diamonds"
The young woman seemed almost
ready to scream with establishment.
She scrutlnized the Professor suspic-
iously. ms II expecting to find horns
or cloven foot.
How could you tell envied that
girl or that have SO many worries?"
she finally managed to gasp.
"Your hand disclosed the secret to
me-" replied Polydore. 'You see,
have devoted considerable attention to
palmstry. Your long thin fingers de-
note q fondness for detail-nothing too
trining to escape your observation
and attention. The knuckles are rather
prominent. This shows reflection, too
much of II when taken In connection
with the thin, chalnlike headline, that
middle one of the three principal lines
which travel across the palm. For II
is your headline that so plainly indl'
Gates how much the merest trifes
worry you and occupy your mind"
"That is all very true" exclaimed
the young woman, who by this time
had become profoundly interested and
was H. tenlng with bated breath to the
remarkable strangers words.
But" she added "how could you
tell that I ,envied that beautiful cir
who Is sitting ut such a distance from
here and whom had never seen unit
] entered this carr"
This" replied Polydore. lis pre-
cisely the point which impolled me Il
defy conventionality and address you
For Il were inded pity II person 81
nobly endowed by nature as your hant
proclaims you to be were allowed L
go headlong to destruction"
"You brighten me-" exclaimed thu
young woman. I'm what way am
bound destructionward?"
There are two natures struggling
for mastery within you" said Poly
dore. zone is a spirit of plety, long
ing for life of prayer. contemplation
patience In suffering and heroic deed
of goodness like, let us say. that q
st Francis, who one winters day GU
his cloak in two to divide II with
poor shivering vagabond.
This side OF you is indicated b
the extremely long index finger an
the prominent prptuberance at II
base.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-24

The Bulletin Publishing Co.,
Ltd, is agent for the best engraving
and lithographing company on
the Pacific Coast and is prepared
to give estimates on high-grade
printing Of every kind.
Also prices and samples Of the Y
Very latest IN Engraved Cards.
Announcements and
Invitations in the best Of form
for smart functions. )
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-24
to COMET
DOES REV. kAN|NHO
Eclipse Also Carries
Political Lesson To
Speaker

Relieving he could guess Just rs
well md. perhaps. more accurately
than some OF the scientific astrono
mers who have made pfognostica-
tions regarding the probable result
OF the appearance Of the comet "
NJ. Kaniho, In his speech at Aala
Park last night, prcdlcted--via the
comet--that lie and Link McCaIdless
would be elected at the coming elec
ton.
Knniho announced his prediction
after gazing at the moon eclipse.
which was clearly visible in the sky.
He said that the moons having two
different co.ors, those of red and
white, carried significant meaning.
The red color, he said. meant victory
for himself. The white represented
victory for Link McCandless.
Kanlho further stated that the tail
OF the comet. which was gradually
fading away. indicated u broom with
which he and his Democratic friends
would brush away the enemy on
ele ior day. The crowd and those
hitt,ng on the stand cheered him as
he concluded his remarks.
lie next INDUCED in general re-
ma ks upon the political and moral
standing of the people whom he in
yited to public debate. This was
done. according TO him, because he
and his candidate for Delegate to
Congress- were deliberately attacked
by the speakers of last Saturdays
meeting.
The other speakers of the night
were j. NJ Poepoe and Sam Kaloa
Poepoe. as usual. came forward WIN
a bunch of law books to substantiate
his arguments. Kaloa said that the
Prohibitlonlsts, who are trying to
mislead the Hawailans so far as the
prohibition problem was concerned,
would be sorry some day. IL the pro-
hibition measure passed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-24

The dogs OF war are swapping AMI
growing at Lima, but Il may be only
Peruvian bark,--ProyIdence Jour
nal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-24

ms arguments. halOa said that the
Prohibitlonlsts. who are trying to
mislead the Hawailans so far as the
prohibition problem was concerned,
would be sorry some day. IL the pro-
hibition measure passed.
Rev. stephen l.. Dcsha Of IIilo, one
OF the most eloquent Hawaiian or
ators In the Territory. had his inning
last Saturday night at Aala Park
where no answered. scorned and force
ably contradicted the statements made
by Kaniho. the cannon ball of 10
hala." In n previous Saturday night
meeting. The. relative moral qualities
OF Link McCandloss and Desha also
came In for extended discussion.
Desha, the principal speaker OF the
night, defended Delegate Kalanlanoa
les name from attacks made by the
enemy. presumably. Kaniho, who
had questioned the Delegates ability
TO get what's properly due the people
Of this Territory. Having put up hi
defense on behalf. of the Delegate
Desha proceeded to contradict all OF
Kaniho's statements regarding the
Delegate and the Republican admin
istration.
The meeting was the llveliest ani
the most interesting and disorderly of
any political gathering ever held In
Honolulu. From the commencem nj
until the last speaker had finished
II was full of fun and general enthusi
asm. None OF the speakers of the
night escaped Interruptions from
Kaniho.
A. L. Kaleiopu and oily Bill" (Wm.
White) also made addresses. but they.
too became Kanlho's targets. The
latter would not be quiet despite the
kissing of the crowd and the appear
ance Of the police. Hr
High Sheriff VIM. Henry, who accu.
pied a seat close to Kanlho apparent
ly to keep order and peace. did not
worry the lone Home Ruler. lie would
speak AMI shout at the top Of his voice
when necessary In order to he heard.
He would occasionally call the speaker
| q liar.
The meeting was rather informal
II was originally called by the Repub
llicans and Home Rulers; but II enlel
with the Democrats as speakers. The
bandstand was fret occupied by the
Republican and Home Rule speakers;
but In the end they descended from
the stand while the Democrats ascend
ed and captured the rostrum.
Harvey Blocked.
! Senator Frank Harvey who is look
ed upon by the Hawa!lans as III,
friend OF the lepers, was blocked from
taking a seat on the bandstand, III
was present on the ground, but wal
politely told that he could not go OF
the stand and Interfere with thu
: speakers.
! II was during Kalelopu's speech tina
Harvey tried to go onto the stand
Kaleiopu was explaining 10 the crow
that the re,ease OF the lepers iron
: Molokai was due TO the efforts of tn
Republican party.
II wanted to go up there and con
tradict Kaleiopu's statements" sal
. Harvey afterwards, but they woul
not let me take the stand, | really be
J lieve II is shame for the Republica
/, party to claim the credit which is no
due them"
Al the close of the Republican Hon
, Rlue meeting Harvey made Ion
speech TO the remnants OF the GROVE
4 In making his Introductory remark
/, Chairman Kalauokalani stated that II
one present would be allowed to spea
or TO ask questions without his permits
sion. This was evidently Intended iC
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
GOOD SPORT ON SPEEDWAY
Many Sharp Brushes Mark Large
Turnout Of Horsemen.
Nan Patterson, Driven by A. GIea-
son, DR., and Fred wilkes, Driven
by Ochstadt, Give Good Race.

There were quite a number OF sharp
brushes on the Speedway yesterday aft
ernoon. the closest and most interesting
being between Nan Patterson, driven by
her owner. Andrew Gleason, jr., and
Fred Wilkes. driven by George Ochstadt.
MS owner
AT the finish the honors of the day
were about equally divided. In the first
heat the half was paced by Nan Pat
tersOn in 49, and in the second heat IN
lib
Bayard Wilkes. with D. J. Mccarthy
up. also came down a few times with
Miss Arcola. 2l6i.. with Peter LOTUS
owner. holding the reins. The gray geld
ing was unusually unsteady, and the
black mare finished as she pleased
Charles Wright handled the flag Ia his
usual able manner John Morris. OF
Washington. and Mr. LiIlard. OF Hyatts-
vile. acted as judges and timers.
one Of the features Of the afternoon was
the appearance on the course OF W. T.
Millers tWo-yeaT-old Bertha stallion
dam by Kushan. 2ISlz. He is a chest
goes on the trot. His stealing gait car
rles him over the ground at a surprising
pace.
II. A. Turner. OF Washington. also at
tracted much attention with his five
year-old gray gelding by Harry c.
2.l7l4. at nineteen years OF age. dam by
Happy Russell. 2:2lA. The gelding is a
smooth going PAGER and should so fast
II trained.
President De Graw has called a meeting
or the Drivers and Riders Association
at the Metropolitan Hotel for 7.30 o'clock
Friday evening. Tor the purpose OF elect
ing a secretary and treasurer in place Of
H. NJ. Hazen, who declines TO serve
further as all OF his spare time IS taken
up with horseshow matters Other bust
ness OF importance will come before the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Doc White was excused from the St
Louis trip after all.
The Nationals caught the $50 o'clock
train Tor New York, where they will play
Friday.
The sox left late tonight for St Louis
The will play two games there and then
come home 10 finish the season with five
battles against Cleveland and Detroit
Pat Dougherty goes home Tomorrow
He will accompany Ed Walsh on the lat
ter's hunting trip among the pines Of
Maine.
Billy Sullivan had a sore toe and did
not have TO don a uniform.
Herman schaefer was left here. He
certainly made good in his last big
league appearance Of the season.
The Sox haven't given up hope Of fin
fishing sixth. They will work their hard
est TO clean up at st. Louis and are pull
ing for the Eastern clubs 10 take some
falls out of Washington.
Louis Comiskey was the secretary In
charge OF the bunch that went 20 St
Louis Scott. Olmstead. and LANCE were
the pitchers who went along. Block and
Payne were taken 10 do the catching.
Messenger probably will succeed Dough-
erty for the remaining games.
Hughes was traded for himself? Wash
ington let him go 10 Minneapolis for the
pick of the Millers and then took him as
the pick.
Card OF thanks-We desire TO thank
silk O'Loughlin for the speed with which
these washington games were played
and for his assistance during our late
bereavement. (Signed) Bugs. Athletes
Sc-ibes.