davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
NEW STYLE IN WAISTS
GREAT VARIETY OF DESIGNS NOW
BEING SHOWN.
New Bordered Chihons, Marqulsettes
and Crepes Being Pressed Into
Blouse Service With Good Re
Buts-VeiIed Blouse Popular

The shops Just now are showing a
them the yelled blouse has not been
forgotten These in simple lines are
made 10 have new air and a Sugges-
ton OF warmer days by touch Of EN-.
bruidcred batIstc OF linen used In place
Of lace 4 yoke and Guns with an in.
sertior IN the front and back give Il
springiikc air The lovely new bordercd
chthuus marqulsettCs and Crcpes are
also pressed into blouse service with
excellent results Tho striped silk
tailor made blouse Is very much In eyi.
dcnco and II is fashioned OF striped tai.
feta or wash silk, the black and white,
blue and white and lavender and white
blouRes are very dainty looking. They
are simply made with few tucks over
the shoulders for fuiness, frill down
the ic.t front. rather scant bishop
sleeves and a high stock OF the same
silk, flushed with little bow in front
Striped linens and mems shirtiuRs arc
also mach used for these tailored
waists The drossmakers Say that
brcteliu5 are going to be very much in
vogue for the spring and summer sea.
son. They como IN an entirely new
style and give a very original touch Of
a gown They can be worn with any
kind of a costume They are made Of
velvet ihhun or any other ribbon and
may be In black. white or colurs.
Tho now brctplI.s are PASSED under
the brlr and arc finished hugk and front
with large sill, tussrl Tlry look
particularly we'll with separate waist
and skirt and In this case they are
best made Of either black velvet or
satin. and finished with heavy black
silk tassrIs The ribbon used Is usual.
~ three inches wide.
Hats made OF plaid straw arc very
much worn in Paris and &, IA nrcdictod
that thoy VIII be popuIar ON this side
too Those composed Of black and
white plaid straw and trimmed with
big loon. or wings of the snrur straw
win appcar Hrst
MANY NJ thr hat, .,ro .os ri,lic,I,,,.I,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
BRODERICK IS ACQUITTED
ACCUSED OF BUYING HOIST.
LAWS VOTE FOR LoRlMER.
Jury Returns Verdict in Twenty Min
utcs After States Attorney
Had offered a NoIe.

Springfield. Illinois. State Sem
ator John j. Frederick Of Chica-
90, who has been on trial in the cir.
cult court here since last Monday on
charge OF having bribcd former
State Senator Holstlaw Of luka to
vote for United States Senator VIII
liam I.orimer, was pronounced not
guilty by the jury, which returned
its verdict after being out only 20
minutes
The final arguments were complet.
ed about o'clock, and the instruc.
lions OF the court were then read.
Within n few minutes after the jury
had signifed its readiness TO an.
nounre its verdict Judge Creighton
was on the bench, called the jury and
the clerk read the verdict,
we, the jury, find the defendant.
Tohu Frederick, not guilty"
When Frederick learned the yer.
dict. he said; Il was not guilty Of the
crime charged against me"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
Quick RISING Yeast.

Boil ak medium size potatoes in
enough water to have two quarts
when done. Have ready three table
spoons OF sugar. two tablespoons Of
salt, one tablespoon Of -four made
smooth with a little cold water, and
when potatoes have boiled long
enough to mash fine pour over tho
above while hot. When cold add one
yeast cake that has been previously
soaked and let all stand about y
hours. One quart Of this makes four
loaves.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30

Washington, d. C.-More than so
state banks in Oklahoma are asking
TO be taken into the national bank
system, and treasury officials attrib.
ute the situation to the state bank
deposit guarantee law recently passed.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
killed in Trestle Fall.

Chilliruthe.-Auorney j. Miller re-
cyiycd q message informing him CT
the death OF his brother Attorney +
5. Miller at Red Blun, Cal. Attorney
Miller left Chillicuthc two weeks ago
with a car load Of mules for western
California.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
DISTENPFR

In all its forms among all ages Of horses.
a. well hs dogs cured md others IN same
stable prevented from having the disease
with SpOEN'S DISrEMPER CURE.
Every both, guaranteed over GOD 900
bottles sold last year $50 and 81 90. Any
good druggist. or send to manufacturer
Agents wanted Suohn Medical o., Spec
Contagious Diseases, Goshen. Ind
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
5000. 900 Fire From Gas Stove

Columbus, Miss-A gas stove left
burning in the drug store or Dr. ]. d.
Turner kindlcd a blaze at Fayaett,
Ala. 40 miles east of here, which de,
stroyed ~ buildings and caused a
loss estimated at 100000
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
Ham With Currant LnIlv

Heat together half tumbler OF
currant Jelly dust OF cayenne and
tablespoon of butter Into this lay
thin slices OF cold boiled ham. leave
Just long enough to be heated thor.
ou,hly and serve on hot dish.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
Second RenLment officers Confer.

Joplin Tn" officers Of the Second
regiment y. c. NJ, conferred IN Jop.
I'm prolonged discussion was held
on the condition Of the regiment and
It's ability Iu take the field The ST.
ond Is declared 90 Dee stronger than
eyer before In it's history
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
Kahnka Has i.75a Pefsons.

WASHINGTON D. C.--Accordlng TO
Census Director Durand, the popula-
ton Of Kahoka, Mo. in 1910, was
l.75S. compared with ISIS in 1900 a
decrease of 60.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
100000 TRY TO
IDENTIFY Al
FIRE VICTIMS
MOURNING RELATIVES AND BE.
REAVED LOVERS FAINT ON
coFFlNS IN MoRGUE.
THREE INVESTIGATIONS
SEEK CAUSE OF TRAGEDY

Wrecked New York Factory Building
Gives Up Three Girls as Last Of
Dead--OIstrict Attorney. Coroner,
Grand Jury and Fire Department
Commence Investigation Mayor
Gaynor Issues Call for Aid to the
Stricken Families.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
Glass Hint.

When thin glasses stick together a
sure way of separating them is to
set the lower glass in warm water
and I'll the upper one with cold water
You will find that they Immediately
come apart.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
Missourian Wins Lombard Prize.

Galcsburg, Ill-At the Lombard
college prize contest in oratory held
here the first prize was awarded Wei
lingtun c. Holmes of UnionviIlc. Mo
whose subject was Leo Tolstoi
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
Missouri Bank Levy Reduced.

jefferson City--Thc state Loard of
equalization voted to reduce the as
scssmrut upon banks from So to 80
cents ON the dollar.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
Steamer on Fire on Coast.

Eureka. Cal-Thc government wire
less station at Table Blum reports
that a steamer Is burning about four
miles of that point The steamers
Argyle and Rose City have left here
TO 30 TO the aid of the boat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
Kcens Vow. Dies unshaven.

Macon -Benton Robertson, 20 years
old died here. having Kept VOW
made Is years ago that he would not
suffer his hair or beard to be cut un.
iii Democrat was elected president
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
To Use Left Over Rice.

A tasty way of using left over
boiled rice is to put u piece OF butter
In the frying pan and adding the rice
when the butter sizzles. fry until
brown.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30

Now York-Ope hundred and r,rlv.
nm. ,orsors IA of th,r, ,,,,ls from,
IN. last Side. is the d.Yib rnrr in fb.
n. in Tine ,on.s,ory loft building of
IN. Triuagl. Shirt WHIST ,ompap,
mn. w,U.5 the boart nr Nov y,rl
ss mover since tho mnmrr,nrn hal,
can, aboard thr frrr, General sI,.
rr.I which was burned in the MA.
,.,.s ,d,, NJ North prntr.r.s isr,rf
in ,gut
rrn. nlay. tho orfrfp of which r...nr
mo, n, l,.o,yn g,,r,,d I'm , ,.r,,.r ,f
l... a.rl,b n,nr Tvrr,,. mfn,r.. l.t..r
tr.. 1,,,h LIST ,ras corprl.tr An hour
,... ,r.p,br yri,b a., ,.r,r.r,,. l,.s ,y
r,, IN ,,,..l yrooooa ln, n, d Tan
NJ human Uf, NJ r.,rIv ,irF, , min.
nj,
vu.y ,r,.r ,,IIn, NJ human rro
t.,,u,a gb,t ,,,,,,,,rJ ,r.,n tI,.
r..t rt,,b aud ,i,t.l, o,,r. ,yhu,.
tr.urp r.snonJior br ~, DION
ovarv rir,to strat,b,l choir liz. r.,.
,rl ,,,, sr,tclo1 "a. rl,,,l,,. an
,E.ir bo,.,s IN bn rr,rt ,o r,,r,r
,p, rain, ,r .rpi,r,,, ,ndf.. Tho. IT.
f..,. won. rriIo ,rwr,,. for th.
r. ,,,,r,rr, rro,, , h,frn, of (, to ~
IT,, lr,l. Ga, cl,sy gil.,,.ll, co,,.r.
irr. and ,irn5 bodi,s r., rr,,,.,,,n
n,s.n. IN ,bo sun.,,.,,nr,i.
49, c.,
o0a 49, ,1'1'''
- 49,. ,r,..,.,' 60, -.
H.. s,.,
''''"'''' "1".
- r,,,.. ' t.',,, ~, -. ~.
I '' -,
-. - w., ~ -,
r, .. .....,. ,........,. .,,....
.".,, I,, ir''o.,,,,', ..,a, .i 49,
- -,
,,,,.i, ,...., .,.,... g.. .,,'',.,I, a..
ri, .,..,,. ,.s,' ..tr,. n.,, III.
a., ,orri,l, oI,,.,,.,t.... - f,,,,,,.;n,
an4 ,rn.,,n.. :, rn1tn. ~. ra,
-, lien.
IN a.. ,,..r.. ..,.,.,,, ,,.,,s ,..
sfrrl. er, os,,nc to, froigh, ole
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
Cause OF Poor COOKING.

Poorly ventilated Kitchens have
something to do with tho prevalence
NJ poor cooking. authorities say, since
the vitiated air destroys the sense OF
taste and smell.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
Taft MESSAGE Short.

Washington, y. C-President Taft
will begin writing his first message
to tho Sixty.second congress shortly
1t probably win be confined to reel.
procity with Canada and the tariff
commission,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
SNAKE INTO yoru SHOPS

Aliens Foot Eusr the Anusopilc purIrr fnr Tird
Anhng, swollen nervous feet Gives r,st ana
comfort Makes NalkuRR delight ~uIG everywhere
H. Don't accept any substitute Dor FllNu
sample address AaoH Ulmsl"i, 10 luJ. n. y.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
Quite So

Was your brother hurt at pole
vaultlnE Last night"
Yes. but he hopes to got over It
all right"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30

Lewis Single Binder, extra quality to-
bacco, costs more than other Sc cigars
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30
the frs, 70 Jump from the top floor.

the first 10 Jump from the top floor.
Their bodies shot through the three
inch glass and iron sidewalk TO the
cellar
More than 2O0.OC' persons visited
the temporary morgue in an effort to
identify the victims Of the tragedy.
The bodies rcclincd in the rough
wooden collins occupied by the vic
;ims Of the Slocum disaster Of seven
years ago. The greatest majority Of
those drawn to the morgue were GU.
riCsity seekers, who used every re-
source 70 gc by the police"
District Attorney Whitman began
an Investigation Of the causes which
led to the tragedy He is being aided
by the C0norer He says that lie VIII
exhaust every resource TO find out
who is responsible. The grand jury
is expected TO begin an investigation
during the week and the fire depart
mont will also conduct an inquiry
Law Not Violated.
chief Croker reiterated his state
mont thar the fire department had
notified the building department o'
the lack Of fir" escapes on many fac
| tory buildings
Officials Of thu building department
say that an Investigation of the
burned building showed that while It
lacked enough FIRE escapes. It met all
the requirements Of the law.
Mayor Gaynor has issued call for
a relief fund TO aid the grief stricken
/ families OF the victims Many Of
those who persisted were the sole sup.
4 port of wives and children
Effort Begun to FIX Blame.
The couorcr and the grand lurymou
began their Investigation before the
omhrrs died in the burned building
They touched shoulders with the
district attorneys men. building de
parmeu' agents Fire chief Croker
Fire Commissioner Waldo and their
/ helpers
Their. win be- a thorough iuycsliga.
ton and a fixing Of the blame ii
blame there h, aud /, can b" fixed.
! District Attorney Whitman said:
"If what CG"I Croker tells ~" Is
/ correct then someone is criminally
/ liable and whoever 1t is, whether It
/ be- one or dozen, shall h. prescott
. ed never saw anything more hor.
rihln in my no
There arc many buildings IN this
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30

Even the duh man may be able to
make bore of himself
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30

80 woman can be happy who has
too much time to think OF things that
are none of her business
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30

Powerful indeed is the empire Of
habit
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30

For a disordcrcd liver, take Garfield Tea,
the Herb laxative All druggists.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30

Practice Is the best Of all instruo-
ions
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1911-03-30

A man OF few words isn't cut out
for a composition
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
PROCEEDINGS IN THE EVENING

"The triumphs OF the national arms were
blazoned forth last evening by tnousah'
candles I'm and about Printing House
Square The windows OF the Tribune
Building were beautifully decorated wi'h
circlets of gas jets. calling up the happy
thought that the circle Of stars In the ma
tlonal flag now shine again with the le"
Of other days.
THE streets and the squares were h''e'
with multitudes OF the lovers OF the beau"'
ful. while ever and anon rocket rom
the roof OF the Astor startled them troi"
their pleasing reveries
Robert NJ. De Witt publisher. in frahN
fort street. like his next neighbor Inc
Dispatch had crowded his windows anu
doors with candles, eliciting the most ue"i'
eninc cheers from infantile throats.
"Barnums Museum, too, Joined IN NV
general brightness the light OF caho'es
shone far up Broadway, and there ON,
lacked the connagration of the city ia.
dome TO bring fully 10 mind and eye the hiss
Of September 1856 when we celebrated ".
cable. Cable, People have talked apo"
rope Of sand, but we are rejoicing no" "
cause the Constitution is proved not '"Is
Of sand. but a cable Of greater and grahu'.
uniting power than the coil that was thi0""
10 chap ,hA ssa 20 our service"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
Amid Terror Flame and CRASHING Walls the Confederate Capital Eel
This Article Of the Trbunes Civil War Series Describes the
Scenes Surrounding the Union Occupation and
the Northern Rejoicngs.

wonder Washington was in state OF genu.
inc. old-fashioned excitement, such az &,
had not experienced since the memorable
second Bull Run battle.
THE Treasury Department first caught
the infection. General Spinner heard ths
good news. got out the drummers OF the
Treasury Guard Regiment, and in a mo-
ment had the whole force, nearly two thou
sand strong men and women, cheering
until the roof seemed in danger. Mean
while the War Department clerks 20,
walked up, and some OF them applied 10
Secretary Stanton to be excused from duty
! His reply was characteristic. IL the clerks
don't know enough 10 take a holiday for
themselves on such an occasion as this. I
pity them
'The Interior Department clerks heard
the news almost simultaneously, and all
rushing into the long corridors that run
around the building raised a cheer tina,
| reused that whole section OF the town
| The Commissioner of Pensions was first
called out and made a few remarks; next
the Secretary, then the Commissioners Of
| Patents and Of the Land Office, and the
whole body OF clerks united in singing
| Rally Round the Flag, Boys BY this
( time the streets were thronged with clerks,
/ citizens and strangers crowding TO the
| War Department Mr.. Stanton was called
out and made a few happy remarks. after
which the crowd sang Rally Round tho
| Flag and cheered until they were hoarse."
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24
No Other Xmas Is as Lonely as That of the Forest Range
Even When Dependent or
His Snowshoes or Skis in
Order to Reach the Out
side World He Doesn't
Forget the Day.

The roads and trails leading to Yellow
stone National Park are impossible
early in the winter. By Christmas some
times they arc twenty feet under the
snow-but the ranger patrols the boun-
daries OF the park on his snowshoes or
| skis, nevertheless, and takes his winter
hardship all as a matter Of course.
| In the last two or three years the for
estry service has been cooperating with
the Weather Bureau in observing
weather conditions and keeping track Of
| the amount of snowfall In the national
accurate record Of weather conditions
and visits the snow scales which are es-
tablished at various places in the forest
TO determine the amount Of snowfall.
This work takes the ranger outdoors
even in the toughest weather, when the
storms are whipping across the noun
tain ranges and when the temperature
under the gloomy pine trees is many de-
grees below zero.
Many Of the rangers in the service are
| ndrTleu, anu Sonic OF lHe11 nave Idf1l-
| lies, but few OF the women and children
share the winter vicissitudes of the for.
ester in the more isolated stations. Cen
orally the "mssus and the kids" are
moved to tho nearest settlement, where
/ the children can attend school, and
where the ranger snowshoes down now
and then for a brief visit before return
| ing to his lonely vigil in the hills.
In spite of it's lonesome features the
/ life Of the forest ranger in winter is not
without its compensatlons. Generally
the ranger has managed to pack" few
/ books to his abode, and there is plenty
OF chance 70 pull up before roaring fire
of logs and read without fear of inter-
ruption. Generally the rangers cabin is
decorated with many pictures cut from
the magazines. and rifles, snowshoes and
other accessories OF the hunter are on
the walls In great profusion.
| 1t is Cnly when Christmas comes that
the weight of loneliness tells on the men
at the forest outposts. Then not even
the JOY Of being close to nature In her
widest and least known aspects will
atone for spending the "lonesomest
! Christmas on earth"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

"An integral part OF scientific manage
ment Is the wedding out OF the oiiicious'
silly, ignorant boss-the boss who, TO snow
his authority, is always interfering with
his men.
"A boss Of this description was over
seeing the removal OF a lot OF dirt on
railway contract OF mine. 1t happened thal
one of workmen's wheelbarrows squeaked
dreadfully. The man, therefore, turned the
barrow over, and he was beginning 10
grease it, when the boss rushed down upon
him like an avalanche.
Here, you What the blankety blank
are you doing there. Pietro?'
"Tm Just greasin' my barrow, boss
WHO in the blank name of blankety
blank told you to do that, you maccaronl-
fed asterisk?'
mo one boss
well, get back to your work, then and
don't let me catch you at anything OF the
kind again. What the blank do you know
about machinery"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

trails through the forests are soon COW
cred TO varying depths. The ranger
must be an expert in the use OF snow
shoes or skis. Both these forms of travel
are popular among the rangers, and
full equipment of snowshoes and SKIS
will be found in any forester's cabin.
Skis are utilized where great distances
must be covered in extremely mountain
Gus country, and a ranger can cover
territory in one long slide down a noun
tainside on skis that would take hours
to accomplish on snowshoes. Ski trav-
elling is very popular in the forests ad-
joining Yellowstone National Park and
among the steep mountains Of Colorado.
Stockmen who hold grazing permits in
the national forests have suffered so
much on account Of the depredations Of
predatory wild animals that the exter-
mination Of those creatures is a very
important part of the winter work Of
the ranger. Trappers, who do nothing
else but slay mountain lions, bobcats,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-24

IN. fire was conquered. as it was in COM
paratively brief time by these means d"
was found that the entire business seC'''
NJ Richmond had been destroyed. seven
hundred buildings. including warehouses,
factories, railroad stations and stores, hau
been swept away. Nor did the union
army cease its beneicent work when the
eames had been quenched, but, beginning
that afternoon. It fed the poor or Rich-
mond.
The following day the fallen Confederate
capital had an unexpected visitor. Those
ubo were In the streets on the morning OF
April had an opportunity 10 see strange
nrocessIon In the middle of which walked
a man whose head and high hat overtoppeo
the heads Of all those who thronged arouIlu
him. The man was Abraham Lincoln. ne
had been spending few days at O'S
Point and had decided TO visit Rlchhohu.
Owing 10 a series OF mishaps' the Hiai
lap of the Journey up the river was mace III
n naval barge rowed by twelve sailors. VII"
him were Admiral Porter, Captain I. Is. rem
rose. OF the army: Captain A. II. AuaihS'
of the navy, and Lieutenant w. w. Cieih-
ems, OF the signal corps. They lahdeu
near Libby Prison, about one ana one
half miles from the middle OF the city. NO
guard or carriage awaited the coming OF
this head of a great nation to the captureu
capital of an opposing power, the Whole
incident probably being without parallel III
history I'm its simplicity and freedom from
exhibition of pride OF triumph. Led py q
negro guide. in the centre Of group %
ten sailors acting as a guard and accom-
panied by the four officers, the party
walked through the streets Of the hostile
city for a mile and half. surrounded by
an admiring and curious crowd OF negroes
and moor whites After a climb OF more
than two hundred feet from the river
front to General WeitzeTs headquarters in
Jefferson Davis's old home. President LIN
coin found himself faugued and he was
glad OF the opportunity to rest. 1t had been
a tourney not without its dangers, but IT
had been safely made. After drive
through the city that afternoon he re-
turned to City Point.
The news OF the fall OF Richmond was
received everywhere I'm the North with
great rejoicing. The Tribune of April 4
1866. contained accounts Of the manner in
which the event was celebrated in a num-
Der OF cities Of the country. In washing
ton. according to a correspondent. "the
news of the fall Of Richmond came upon
the capitaI shortly after breakfast and
while all were awaiting official bulletins
that should announce tho renewal of the
fighting. It ran from mouth to mouth and
from street to street. till within ten min
| utes the whole town was out, and for a