davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-21


90. schaefermeyer, Chas. H. De
ceased, Rudolph schaefermeyer, Ad-
ministrator with viii annexed.
so. Hicklin. Robert A., Deceased.
Maurice Hicklin Administrator.
81 Perdue, Lucinda j., Deceased,
Minnie Perdue Executrix.
Eighth Day. Tuesday, February 81,
1911.
62. Vanarsdall, Monie, Deceased,
Luther w. Holman Administrator.
6S. Goodwin, Josephine A., De
ceased, VIM. G. Goodwin, Executor.
GA. Martens, Thees, Deceased, Cath
crime Martens Executrix.
SIS. Morrison, VIM. Deceased, Chas.
Morrison Administrator.
&c. Bascom, Jennie. Deceased, Belle
Bascom Administrators De Bonis Non.
81. stumpf, Delmar ct al, Minors,
Clarence T. Stumpf Curator.
6S. Meyer, Mary S. Deceased, J..
s. K%lingenberg Executor.
Ninth Day, Wednesday, February %,
1911.
SO. Thomas, Wm. H., Deceased, E.
M. Thomas Administrator.
20. Warner, Arch, Deceased, w.
%. Meng, Public Administrator.
II. Warner, Annie, Deceased, w.
D. Meng Public Administrator.
Y. Davis, Catherine e., Insane, Jos
eph H. Christy Guardian.
70. Vickars. Katherine M, De-
ceased, James S. vickars Executor.
IA. White, Mary F., Deceased, A.
o. White and J. X. Pearcy Executors.
%. Parks, Edward, Insane, John
w. Parks Guardian.
rs. Bergman, Martin, Deceased,
Louise Bergman Administrative.
Executors, Administrators, Guard
ians and Curators are required to.
make their settlements on the day
on which said settlements are set.
and are requested to bring all re-
and proof OF publication Of
notice of letters and final set.
Elements.
THOMAS A. WALKER,
Probate Judge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-21
THOMAS A. WALKER,
Probate Judge.
Blees Here Saturday.

There will be a game in the
W. M. A. drill hall Saturday ey-
enirg at 8:15 between the Went
worth and Blees basket ball
teams. The Macon boys are an
unknown quantity, but they gen
orally have good teams in all
branches Of athletics. Admis-
sion is 25 cents.
In amusement hall one Of Miss
Gilkeson's regular Saturday ev-
ening informals will take place
Immediately after the game.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-21
Civil Service Examination.

An examination for clerk and
carrier will be held at the post
office in this city ON February 4,
1911.
Age limit, IS to As years, on
the date of the examination.
Married women win not be
admitted to the examination. This
prohibition, however, does not
apply to women who are divorced
or those who are separated from
their husbands and support them
selves, but they are eligible for
appointment only as clerk.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must
be not less than S feet 4 inches in
height without boots or shoes,
and weight not less than 125
pounds without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for
full information relative to the
examination, qualifications, du-
ties, salaries, vacations, promo
-
tions, ETC., address Immediately
rHA
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-21
GEO. j.
Secretary, Board Of Civil Ser
vice Examiners, Lexington, Mo

| am prepared to do your pic
ture framing. l have put in AN
equipment of machinery this
summer. Call and see some of
the frames we have in stock.
That photo of father and mother.
will be protected from dust and
finger marks. Phone 245.
j. 0. COFFIN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-21


IL. Uphaus, August, Deceased, ]
S. Klingenberg, Administrator.
-. Clements, Mary F., Deceased
VIM. H. chiles Executor.
10. welbern. Herbert, Minor, Geo
Duensing Curator.
a. Radius, Oscar, Minor, Gustav
Radius Curator.
Is, Taubman, Robert, Deceased, E
M. and R. Taubman Executors.
16. Lewis Albert. Insane, Eph
Lewis Guardian.
Third Day, Wednesday. February Is,
1911.
II. Schmidt, VIM, Insane, Chris
Tempel Guardian.
IS. Golladay, Helen, Minor, Henry
Golleday Curator.
19. Cramer, Della, insane, Ike
Noyes Guardian.
90 Bellies, Marlnda A.. Deceased,
Tarl.rcn Bellies Administrative.
p. Barnes, Ira G., Deceased, David
NJ. Barnes Administrator De Bonis
Non.
%. Elder, Henry, Deceased, Fritz
Executor.
20. Neil, Jane, Insane, S. N. Wilson
Guardian.
"a. Bradley, Mary c., Deceased,
JACKSON Bradley Administrator.
%. Bradley and Salyer, Partner
ship, Jackson Bradley Administrator.
Fourth Day, Thursday, February 16,
1911.
26. Bascom, Samuel P, Deceased,
Belle Bascom Administrative De 30
mis- Non.
q. Welborn, George A., Deceased,
Matte Littiejohn, Executrix.
%. Simmons, John c., Deceased,
Mary Simmons Administrative.
20. Bascom, Letitia, Deceased. Belle
Bascom, administrator De Bonis Non
80. Campbell, Ernest, Deceased,
Jesse L. Campbell Administrator.
80. Howe, Nancy j., Deceased, Rob-
srt and F. L. Howe, Administrators.
80. Quasi, Ernest Deceased, W. J..
Widening, Administrators.
80. Uphaus Casper. Deceased, Mar
in Uphaus Executor.
Efth Day, Friday, February II, 1911.
81. Ficken. John, Insane, Fritz
Nieking Guardian.
S5. Pollard, Thomas, Deceased,
Iohn Pollard Administrator De Bonis
Non.
So. Take. Henry. Deceased, F. H.
reese ard VIM. wehrmeyer, Exc
.utors.
81. Burden. Eldridge, Deceased,
ohm e. Burden Administrator.
80. Coss, Martha. Deceased, Clar-
Weyand, Executrix.
80. schaefer, Pauline ct al, Minors,
red Meinershagen Curator.
30. Mead, w. s., Deceased, Geo. F.
'itchett, Administrator with viii an
Iexed.
Al. Hawking. Theresa, Deceased,
ames HAWKING Administrator.
'iXth Day, Saturday, February 12,
1911.
AZ. Photzing Anna Marie, Deceased,
G, Phetzing Executor.
40. Frank, julius, Deceased, U.
/. Phetzing, Administrator.
A. Barnett, Carrie F., Minor, Jas.
v. Goodwin, Curator.
as. Kuhne Maureen and Beattie
.iinors, Henri Kuhne, Curator.
46. Carpenter, Annie c., Minor,
ohm A. Mann, Curator.
Al. H~eyenbrock John Frederick,
deceased, ]. A. Heyenbrock, Admin
As. Rethmeyer, Chlt3tof, Deceased,
uliana RethmeyeT, Executrix.
40. Landlord, C. e., Deceased, Ce-
ella E, Landlord, Executrix.
SO. Campbell. Russell G. and Lynn
elk L., Minors, Ellis G. Campbell
orator.
8: Fletcher. Joseph, Deceased,
.. Fletcher Administrator.
oventh Day, Monday, February 20,
1911.
So. Clay, Rachel, Deceased, Thomas
Clay Administrator.
So. Ernst, Martin e., Minor, Char.
8 Ernst Curator.
"a. Erdmann, William, Deceased,
Iilnelmine Erdmann. Administrator.
So. Eckert, Louis, Deceased. Mary
Eekert Executrix.
Sc. Davidson, stephen NJ, Deceas-
|, Martha A. Davidson, Administra- ]
tx. /
81. Bergman, Lydia and Esther;
inors. q. Bergman. Curator.
So. Benning, Bette Deceased, Tay
s. SEEMING, Administrator.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-21
Sugar Consumption in the United
States.

Sugar Consumption in the United
States.
The people Of the United States
consume half their own weight in
sugar every year. This may
seem a startling statement, but
if we take the quantity Of sugar
produced in the United States
and add to this che quantity
brought from our own islands anc
the quantity imported from for
eign countries, and subtract there.
from the amount exported, we
get a grand total of considerably
more than 7 billion pounds CON
sumed in the country and by
dividing the population into this
grand total, we get an average of
Sl19 pounds per capita, speaking
in round terms, for 1910, and
about a like quantity for 1909. 1t
is not assumed, of course, that
each person necessarily consumes
sugar equal to one-half his indiv-
Idnal weight; but taking the to-
tai consumption and comparing
it with the total population in
the section known as continental
United States, the average yearly
consumption of sugar is found
to be about S113 pounds per cap
tia. .
In fact, the people of the Uni
ted States are larger consumers
Of sugar per capita than those
OF any other country of the world
except England, for which the
latest figures show a consumption
averaging SO pounds per capita,
against our own average of 81BI
pounds per capita. The next
largest per capita consumption is
in Denmark, 77% pounds fol-
lowed by Switzerland, GA pounds
Sweden, 81 pounds; and Germany
and Holland, each about 1871
pounds.
Not only is the United States
the second largest sugar con
sumer per capita, but the total
amount consumed annually isl
much greater than hat of any
other country, aggregating, as
above indicated, more than n
billion pounds per annum, a.
gainst about 4 billion pounds in
England and about 3 billion
pounds in Germany.
About one-half of the sugar
CONSUMED in the United States is
brought from foreign countries,
about one-fourth from our own
islands, and the remaining one
fourth produced in this country.
The total production Of sugar in
the United States now amounts to
billion pounds a year, of
which more than l billion pounds
is beet sugar and about three
quarters of a billion cane sugar
is only recently that the pro.
1uction of beet sugar in the
States has come to ex-
,eed that of cane sugar. In 1900
domestic production of cane SUI
gar was twice as great as that of
beet sugar, and 20 years ago was
more than 60 times as great
out the growth of beet sugar pro-
iuction has been very rapid in
recent years, and in 1907, for the
'irst time, exceeded in quantity
hat produced from cane and has
% continued since that time.
Of the sugar brought from
'ther countries, nearly all is
made from cane. While about
,alf of the worlds sugar is made
rom beets, most of it is produced
Europe and consumed in the
country of production or in
'ther parts Of that grand diyis-
on, while most of the world out
ide of Europe obtains its sugar
from cane, grown of
in the tropical and sub
ropical sections. OF the cane
ugar which we consume, most
i that coming from foreign coun-
ries is drawn from Cuba, the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-21
Coall coall

FOR SALE Coal from the
Kriehn mine. Prompt delivery
Leave all orders at City scales,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-21
For Sale.

50 acre farm with coal three
miles south Of Lexington, one.
half mile west Of Summit mine
House, barn, etc, plenty Of
water. Address,
LOUIS REXROTH,
4217 Oak Street.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-01-21

Homemade Mince Meat at G.
Kenney' q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
New Bathing Suits.

Bathing suits run to light colors this
year, even those which are quite practi-
cal, and the snowy affairs made for sand
promenades rival evening dresses IN the
delicacy Of their shades and the f1lminess
Of their fabrics. Palest pink or palest
blue china silk is not at all unusual in
one of these latter. set of by deep hem
and trimmings of white taffeta to give
just bit of weight. This Is finished by
a sash or girdle Of alternating white and
pink or white and blue to match the gar
ment. Sleeves are in kimono style and
necks are cut very low.
Better liked than these colored ones,
however are the sand suits Of all white
silk or satin. When taffeta is used there
NAV be trimming in q color, and some
times there Is a half-and-ha1f effect. a
suit Of white silk with sides and possibly
panels in the skirt. made Of black and
white striped taffeta. When the white
suit is made for service In the water,
satin surah, not unlike umbrella silk and
able to withstand a plunge. is employed
The suit is very natty and OF course Is
made on modish lines.
The most conspicuous innovation In
the really practical suits Is the sweater.
The skirt and boomers will be Of taneta,
perhaps plain black, but more likely OF
black or blue with a hem in stripes or
embroidered in white, but the upper por-
ton will be a warm, serviceable sweater.
preferably in white. although dark ones
are seen. The white ones usually have
woven band or a buttoned back hem in
black or blue at the foot. Then at the
neck there Is Ndetachable sailor or Dutch
collar of silk % match the skirt, finished
with a smart little tie. Occasionally
more ornamental effect Is obtained by
having tied around the hips. covering the
Joining between the sweater and the
skirt, a draped girdle of wide black silk.
ending in the fancy models in a couple
of long silk tassels. which hang at the
left side, where the girdle Is loosely knot
tod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
The French BIouses.

Among some recently. imported French
blouses was one Of white chiffon with a
cross stripe in gray. Running across the
front between the gray lines were dou-
BILE rows of porcelain beads. The but
tons. used in liberal numbers as orna.
ments, were gun metal incased in crystal.
The jabot, instead OF starting at the
throat NAV. in the newest blouses
emerge from an opening at the bust line
and extend from that point down to the
On handsome marquisette blouse OF
Partisan origin there are two oval open
ings, one on each side in front, encircled
bv gay embroidery to match the vari-
colored stitchery that marks the neck
opening. There is an under panel of wide
lace down each side, and this pokes out
through each Of the ovals.
Wide sailor collars, possibly outlined
in color and made Of the same material
as the body of the waist. are feature
of the newer models in marquisette and
wolfe.
broad band Of Helen pink marquis
cite extends from the side of the throat
down to the end of each sleeve on a
blouse of the same fabric in white. A
piping of the pink is used in front and
the turned-back elbow cuffs are hemmed
with it,
A separate tunic of pompadour chiffon
is made in empire style. the high waist
line being marked by shirring on a
cord. The cord, which is garnet in
color, appears only at the opening on
the left side under the arm. where 1t is
knotted and finished off with garnet tas-
sells OF finer cord Each of the cords In
the tassel ends in bead. There are
similar tassels at the foot Of the tunic.
This garment would quite transform a
plain evening frock of last year, and
would look especially we'll with white,
cream or a very soft rose pink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
Unusual Embroideries
on the Latest FroCks

One of the most peculiar and striking
gowns seen in a long time has a side
draped tunic made of plaid chiffon-the
plaid in half a dozen bright hues, toned
down only by the sheerness of the fabric.
This tunic is outlined with broad hem
of blue and the whole is placed over a
handsome trimmed gown OF cream lace.
Another unusual gown is Of wolfe in a
light ecru trimmed with bands Of lace
In the same tone and with groups Of big
embroidered rings in every color Of the
rainbow.
On fr6ck of white net there is a
deep cuirass of white linen embroidered
in blue in such an elaborate openwork
design that the foundation Is scarcely to
be found. The net Is tucked for the up
per dodice portion and Is gathered In
quite fully for the skirt. The cuirass fits
rather closely. but is further held In n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

A lovely null gown just completed by q
clever modiste for southern girl at
tending well known school is trimmed
with deep ecru valenciennes insertion al
ternating with fine null stripes embroid-
cred in French dots. which form lines
on the waist in bolero effect.
Other laces suitable for the graduates
frock are baby Irish. Carrickmacross. the
shadow laces and fine old needlework
lace. If one be fortunate enough to pos
sess such.
Never before has the imitation or the
copying of real laces reached such per-
lection as this year. II is a keen OBJ
server who can distinguish between the
Sashes for the graduation gowns are,
preferably, all white. The Japanese but
terfiy bow Is one of the smartest effects
this season: white satin. with deep figured
ends, tying at one side. Is a graceful and
pretty fashion. White MORE ribbon is
one Of the new conceits for sashes, which
the Partisan dressmakers are featuring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

the waist line by a wide band Of black
velvet ribbon threaded in and out through
the embroidery and pulled tight. At the
foot OF the full skirt is a narrow edging
of the white linen embroidered in blue.
in a very o]d-fashoned effect.
A frock of black chiffon worn over
white has a foot deep portion made of
openwork white handkerchief linen. work.
ed I'D into high points that are set care
fully into the chiffon. giving very odd
and quaint effect.
a stunning gown of openwork white
batiste shows on the skirt very wide
underband of gayly colored cretonne In a
design of roses. The cretonne also forms
the right sleeve and shoulder. while the
left sleeve is made of the batiste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
TUNIC OF NULL AND EMBROIDERY.

fence is added to the time and expense
wasted on the freshening process.
Therefore it Is evident that the frock
fitted for actual Tubing is the practical
frock for the girl whose summer ward
robe is limited, and 1t is quite possible
to take this into consideration without
sacrificing too much upon the altar OF
utility.
A fine linon is the most satisf -ctory
material for the lingerie frock that Is to
endure Tubing. and it will pay to obtain
an excellent quality. The batistes and
carefully handled, but linon will outwear
them every time.
Various other sheer cottons have been
added to this long-favored trio. Swiss
but their crispness. once their chief merit.
has made them yield place somewhat to
the softer mulls and batistes and linons,
though they are still liked. The cotton
nets. marquisettes and crepes are more
recent arrivals and have achieveu decided
popularity. A very large percentage OF
the cotton graduating frocks this year
is being made UP in these materials.
Never before were the foundation lines
more suited to the figure Of young girl
graduates than this season. First. the
neck Is collarless. and round in outline
preferably. though the square cut has
been shown. The bodice Is generally
fashioned in kimono effect, showing the
body and sleeves in one piece. The
skirt aims to preserve the slim, straight
silhouette and generally is in round
length, that clears the ground well.
Hand work plays an important part in
trimmings. and one lovely frock is made
Of fine white linon embroidered on the
bodice and skirt with floral designs in
hand work. There are inserted bands Of
hand tucking at the top of the sleeve.
and surrounding the skirt there are also
insertions Of valenciennes lace.
A great deal Of trimming is used in the
way Of pufhngs, shirrings and cordings
and hand-run tucks, and occasionally
shocking for yoke and sleeves gives ad-
mirable results
Laces are always associated with the
airy graduation gowns. Valenciennes is
much used for edgings, especially on the
fichu drapery, which is very smart for
bodice trimmings. Filet is the fashion
able lace for the border effects so much
In vogue Deep bands Of it are used on
the skirt and to trim the waist, and,
again, 1t may be seen in the side panels
running the length of the skirt and often
on, up to form the side portion of the
waist.
Ecru and Irvine color Stimulating old
lace, are smarter shades for 1aces than
cream or white. having a richer effect in
contrast with the pure white material
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

Graduation day. with all its accom-
panying festivities. is looming near. and
the problems connected with frocks for
the occasion are exercising girl brains
almost as seriously as the preparation
for final examination.
Girlish simplicity is. Of course. the cor
rect thing in graduation frocks. Even
the most ambitious Of the graduates
recognize that fact. But there are many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
@'sWAaQHRkodQr3
GRADUATION FROCKS SHOW
THE GIRL ISH SIMPLICITY
Smart Combinations of Materials - En-
broidery, Mull and Lace-Ihe
Youthful Figures.

to a fashionable dressmaker for 1t and
gives her carte blanche in matters of
hand work and real lace. and there are
many girls in ultra smart boarding
schools who have ordered frocks of this
type. But the great host Of girl grad
yates Is by necessity limited to less
after all. provided the frock is fresh and
dainty. cheeks and eyes and lips and
hair have more to do with its success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
@ @ @ CURES ALL
Wu0o % BLOOD INFECTIONS

Contagious Blood Poison the name indicates is
infectious blood disease of such ntens that
the virus into the circulation portion of the body
is free from its destructive force unless it is promptly
checked
1t usually begins with tiny pimple the
only outward evidence of its presence But in short
while its many symptoms begin make their unwelcome
The mouth and throat ulcerae itching rashes
appear on the body, the hair out easily, brown
splotches appear the limbs So highly contagious
the disease that it is sometimes communicated from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15
A Simple Supper.

After the theater. or when a friend
drops in unexpectedly-isnt it a relief to
have in ones recipe book a number OF
delicious little d shes that may be whfsk-
ed into shape in the twinkling of an eye?
The laboriously prepared suppers are
never one-half so enjoyable as these ION
the SPUR Of the moment AFFAIRS, when
supper seems to bob UP on the table.
Aladdin fashion. The following supper
suggestions are Of this order and should
be especially grateful during these trying
days of spring cleaning:
Russian Mince.
This is a good way Of using up cold
meat. Cut up any kind of cold meat into
very small pieces, any remains of cold
vegetables, bacon. ham or thu remains
of a suet pudding and fry them all to-
gether In little dripping or butter: add
pepper and salt, little finely chopped
onion and parsley. and a tablespoonful
of vinegar. Mix all well together over the
fire till thoroughly hot. and serve on
squares of buttered toast.
A Vegetarian Supper Dish.
Skin and cut into thin slices large
Spanish onion and put it into a we'll but
tered pie dish, season with pepper and
salt. Add two ounces Of grated cheese.
then a layer of breadcrumbs, and on the
top put q few pieces of butter. BakA in
a hot oven for about half an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

Swift & Co.'S sales of fresh beef In
Washington, D. c., for the week ending
Saturday, May Is. averaged S.S3c lb.-
Adyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

there Of the old drives the poison
purifying blood
all blood for Cor
Blood Poison Write med
advice DESIRE free. S. S.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

Some eight years ago I was inecu-
lated with poison by a nurse who in
fected my babe with blood faint. l
was covered with sores and ulcers
from head to foot. / was advised to
use 8. S. 8. We got some. and i'm
proved from the start, and a complete
and perfect cure was the result.
s. s. 8. Is the only blood remedy
which reaches desperate cases.
MRS. T. W. LEE,
Box 300. Savannah. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

q rule, overcareful of her clothes, and
II a frock must go to the cleaner often
during q summer she will have little
comfort from it. Perhaps the summer
is to be spent where no cleaning estab-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-15

use Of the SA
anne toilet
articles or handling the clothes
of an infected person. 1t is a
dangerous poison and should
not be triaed with; the blood
should be cleansed as quickly as
possible of the destructive virus.
S. S. S. has been curing Con-
tagious Blood Poison for more
than forty years. 1t goes right
down into the circulation. and
removes every particle of the
poison. While curing the dis
ease S. S. S. adds richness and
nourishing powers to the blood,
and a person who is cured by
the use of S. S. S. will find that
every portion of the system has
been benefited by the treatment.
Aa