davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-06
No More Whisky Advertising.

The Twice-a-week Republic of St
Louis, NO., makes the announcement
that no more whisky advertising will
be printed in its paper. This will be
good news to most of our readers.
The Twice-a-Week Republic is the
Oldest biggest and best metropolitan
semi-weekly newspaper in the United
States, and by cutting out this line of
advertising it should greatly increase
Is circulation in this community.
The subscription price is 50 cents per
year. but for a short time only they
will make a special rate Of three years
for one 81. Be sure to take advan-
tage Of this liberal offer, and By III
means advise your friends and neigh
bors Of the fact that al whisky and
liquor advertising has been discon-
ued and that II win pay for . three
year subscription. Write for Tree
sample copy. Send orders to the
The St Louis Republic St Louis.
Mo. O-H
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-06
Chicken Hash.

A pound of grain should supply
about four large hens or about five
hens like the Leghorns per day.
The most profitable way to market
grasshoppers is to raise good bunch
of turkeys to clean up the hoppers.
Some sorghum or kafir heads,
sheaf or Wheat or oats thrown to the
chickens will give them both good
feed and healthful exercise.
Skim milk takes the place, largely
of meat for chickens and as milk is
found on most every farm it should
be literally fed to the chickens.
New York City consumes about
four million eggs daily and they sell
dom retail for less than Is cents per
dozen and sometimes sell for $1.OO.
Fifty hens will consume about as
much grain as one cow and the profit
under favorable conditions should De
as good or better from the hens.
A poultry show is benefit to any
community and the few dollars spent
by the merchants for premiums will
return tenfold in increased business
This is a good time of year to cul
out the poor fowls. 1t will not pay
to keep greater number than 20,
can handle properly and therefore
keep the best.
Have grit box fixed fastened uI
some where so the chickens can ge
at it conveniently and keep grit at i
all the time. Remember grit save'
feed as it aids in digestion.
Farmer and Breeder.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-06

horse. Too much tire trouble tires
the man who foots the bills, all right.
Working land before blowing is
sometimes great help and again it
may be work for nothing. Ihave done
it when wouldn't have it undone for
twice what it cost to do it, and l have
also been unable to see that any bene-
fit came from it. 1t all depends upon
the weather between the disking and
blowing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-06
WAGON FOR HAULING STOCK
Conveyance = Of Practical Worth IN
Carrying Dairy Cow or Other
Animal Short Distance.

The wagon here illustrated has
proved Of practical worth for carrying
a cow or other animal short distances
The ideas may be adopted by any
practical farmer. who with the aid OF
his home blacksmith or wagon maker
can construct similar wogan. says a
writer in the Farm and Home. The
axle for the rear wheels is dropped by
means Of right angles 10 to IA inches
from the hub making 1t truly low
down." There is plenty Of room in
front for the small wheels to cramp
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-06
Cooking of Cereals.

Cooking of Cereals.
Cereals, especially oatmeal, should
be we'll cooked. Oatmeal is too often
served on many of our breakfast ia
bles underdone and unpalatable.
Long cooking of cereals is neces-
sary, first, because they are rich IN
starch, and these granules are only
broken open by heat, thus making the
starch more soluble and more easily
acted upon by the digestive juices;
and, second, experiment has shown
that only small part of the cellular
tissue of cereals can be used by the
digestive organs unless the cereal is
thoroughly cooked. BY long, slow
cooking these tissues are SO changed
that a greater portion is digestible.
Another point In favor of long cook
ing is that the food develops much
better flavor. This is especially true
of corn and oatmeal.
Rice is one of our most wholesome
cereals, and needs to be cooked only
long enough to soften the grains, as
there is so little cellular tissue.
A double boiler in cooking cereals
is a great convenience. as the cereal
may be cooked directly over the heat
for ten minutes and then placed over
boiling water and cooked without fur
ther attention.
The fireless cooker is the ideal way
of cooking. cereal, for 1t may be
cooked over the heat for ten minutes.
then placed in the cooker to remain
over night. In the morning the cereal
will be ready to- serve after reheat-
ing.
The amount of water used in cook
ing q cereal depends upon the kind
and condition Of the grain used. As
there IL very little evaporation In a
fireless cooker. the amount OF water
would. be less than when the cereal
II cooked on the stove.
Oatmeal that has been steamed in
it, manufacture, such ~ rolled oats,
do not need a. long cooking as the
steekcut oatmeal.
I. d always a safe rule to cook any
cereal twice a. long ~ the time given
on the package.
Rice. II previously boiled ten min
utes, will be we'll done after three
hours in the flrsless cooker.
NeZk1- lk..,<..sA-
------
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-06
Kicked by a Mad Horse.

Samuel Birch, of Beetown, Wis,
had most narrow escape from losing
his leg, as no doctor could heal the
frightful sore that developed, but at
last Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured it
completely. Its the greatest healer
of ulcers, burns, boils, eczema, scalds,
cuts, corns, cold-sores, bruises and
piles on earth. Try it, Csc, at F. T..
Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-06

more like the genuine maple to ME
than ordinary brown sugar favored
bit with extracts.
There are farmers who are afraid
that the hog business is again due to
suffer slump caused by an oversup'
ply. They point out that nearly every
farmer who has been short on hogs
during the high-priced period OF the
past are now stocked up with a lot OF
brood sows. Their idea is to get into
the game and corner some Of the easy
hog money that has been on the 60
lately. Overproducdon depends alto
gether on how many get into the same
boat at the same time.
The expense connected with the op-
Grafton Of an automobile is largely in
tire cost. Rubber tires are more or
less frail things to put in contact with
rough, rocky roads, and when some
thing Just - easy on the car and the
passengers i found, It the same time
= listing . ne ret Of the car, Tho
opesaticn q IN automobile win not
y 8 expensive - TIE feeding Of one
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-06
Low-Down Stock Wagon.

under the box in making sharp turns.
and still leave room for the head and
shoulders of the upright animal. The
semi-circular arches or braces are of
wrought iron flatlened and bolted.
running we'll down from the top of
the box. The rear gate can be lifted
off the wrought iron bracket hooks
on which it rests at each of its four
corners.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-04-06
Ie<N1 T7z<,<t.>N~.
|M ZJKHFf
|22s@51EE6(!ABINET
|||.!WjI|II!7 XE@]zS II

O WOMAN Is educated who Is
4 not equal to the successful
Of a family. -Burnap'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-16
GEMS OF WISDOM
By OSCAR and Adofph.

bad part philantropist
OF Most people meier smell until has all
sauekraut till you tell dem mo to hin,
id 81
Der der long neck -, 10 '"-ei ns{o eie
ostrich is dot he hass such lid soltOlcN:
die brains id dond A tramp ass tour1sd who
how far away from him dev dond accommodations
= kept better as dose he gets ad home,
Bryan demands Taft tell it on! The
him why he dosn put>the trust friends
criminals jail instead of civlly .rss
suing them That's easy Will MARX r1anna maze lot OF y D
lam The trust criminals dom judges who Judging.
go to Jail :.+. -
- --A Next--the initiative, referen-
Now they talk of dollar corn dunn and recall They would
spring That's sight; pile help n.y.
K a. ~ X i ~ .~Fx9 =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-16

Mark Hanna made a lot of U. S.
judges who are now judging.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
EDUCATED WIFE
WITH CLUB,
SAID JUNK|NS
but ! Had TO DO It,
Mrs. JunkinS'S Maid Says
He Told Her.

f'"NiNT' ~ - "p''' "'
FORMER maid OF M' Lhna lisrris Jun
R1ns' testi!ylns to-day A. q witness Tor
her mistress in the lat,er's suit ',r a
separation against her husband, sldnry
T.. IupNrns. VIc.-p r.Adent a, Nov
York enrnse1nr concern. svor. ma.
MIR. Junkins told her that no Ind 20 us.
a cIub on his wira to aseb b.- In no.
pls b. In reply IN \,,o,n.v III, milan.
nr,,,to,, 49,. o,I.a
40.
'"n"""' 'o'o w. "'u 49,
ms WIG Up ana 'du'"'ed nor, D"t had
10 idN' a Gun 10 Keep her IN hcr pace
The evening world., 1911-04-19
WIFE IS BOSS OF THE HOME,
JUSTICE BLACKMAR RULES.
Declares That the Husband Nus
Send His Mother Away if
Size l~nierfereS-

ylsiice Blackmar made 4, plain to.
day In the Brooklyn supreme Court
mat the wife - the boss Of a house and
e. tie husbands mother inic~ler.s and
tries to run the housr, she Vas q, get
out, or the husband eau expect no re
lief Ia court. lie made his Announce.
ment during an argument on an april
cation for a writ % hsoeas corpus by
y. Delpnin lie Beus OF No. uOl Myrtle
avenue. Brooklyn.
The lie Bens have been li"ing apart
for some time, Mrs. lie Bels says II Is
n case OF too much mother-in-law. Her
husband refused to send his mother
away and Mrs. lie Beus packed up her
belongings and with her two children
went to reside with Mr. md Mrs. James
N. :. Hamilton OF No. q -. Johns
place.
lie Bens demanded that his children
be produced In court, hut Justice Black
mar. after hearing the stories OF the
Ht:sSsE.i and ~ifr. Dismissed tne case.
The children shall remuin in the Gus
toby OF their mother up to such = time
AS the father provides a home without
ais mother being u membe Of IT, said
tho Court. 1T is the dufy OF the hus-
band 10 care for the Interests OF hts
VIE. and IL the mother and his wife
snnot get along the wife should be
considered nsvt. Ther can he no con-
Atct Of authority In . homo"
The evening world., 1911-04-19
Widows Sister Tells Story.

30 In order hat the story might bs
tod nrst hand Mrs, Brady brought for
ward her sister. Mrs. Mary Bissell. also
Of No. 100 West one Hundred ana
Th!rty.sevcn,h street. Mrs. Bissell was
sworn as a witness. and h . aid
tha: after the four youths had been
locked Up In the Tombs she went to
the Criminal Courts Building 10 see
what could be lone.
In n corridor she was approached. she
said, by Lawyer Deskon. VINO offered
for 800 TO represent her nephew. Sac
paid him 800 on accoun and promised TO
raise the balance. lie also volunteered
she said. 10 md q man who would pr,
Up the ESQ required for young Brady's
release.
Il gave thu. boudsnsn a fee -. $50
Cor furnishing the bond." said Mrs.
Bssell. and in addition I was called
on 10 raise $50 10 be deposited with the
lawyer as indemnity un'l the trial was
over. | have asked him for the return
OF thls 800. but he keeps putting me off
by saying he rill hand IL 10 me when
the case q, nHtlly dispntcd ~. Both
myself and ny sister are now without
funds pf any sort.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
SPEEDED WITH BISHOP.
Chauffeur Of RIabt Rev. Burgess
pays Iin-, Denies Racing.

william Flynn, chauffeur FOR the
Rlg Il Rev Frederick T.. burgess. Epi,-
'ppal Bishop OF Long Island. was fined
50 by Magistrate Fitch I'm Jamaica
Court to-day for speeding through llol.
liz. !" l., Yesterday afternoon with Bis
hop Burgess and another prcllte.
Flynn paid the fine. saying that the
Bishop was IN n bury aud dld MOI
know ne was going go fast. Policeman
Van CIeaf ~ the Brooklyn Motor cycle
Squad, who made The arrest. said trii
the Bishops car Vas ra Ing NTH am
other car.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
Oath Changes Statement.

Judge OSulliNau called br-Skun for
ward and questioned him sharply.
Did % get amy part 81 tina $3.50
which was paid Ia tie bnulsmnnr' he
asked. Dreskon said H," had not. But
apparently the manueg q! his denial WIS
not convincing.
MIR. clerk" the Court ordered, "sNcar
this nan
The oath was administered.
Now, fhcu." said N. ili.a. Il re-
pttt my question. Dld you get any
pat 81 ihd' $50.
Yves admitted Dreslon slowly, 81
got a hundred dollars % g."
Then Judge OSIllivan sent a balm
out 10 ana the pondsmsn Of the trans
art.on-tir!stlan Dagrs ~ NO. IA East
one Hundred ana Twenty-third ST eet,
~aylng rc wished to question hin aso
preston meanwhile lost no time IN
handing to Mrs.. Bisseti the with lclo
se,5. and a'rn -. 'irl. witch hp ol,
.ts cd he had rot from the l,udsna.r
In View 90 ,hc els 'suE's, brady wa
temporarily |I'H.lui.d 1, tic Tomhs
Raymond Barrett, the yourrc.t 81 h
asso '%!si-s. Was sent TO Elmirl. Robe.
Ia wood She leader. Was gwen HOT les
thar two years and slN months no.
more t,sH three years AT eng sing an.
Ferris harden. n negro. VINO posed a
lItl,r OF the Nat where an four lived a
40. 2l1 West one Hundred and N.nt.
street and VINO disposed OF the Loot
was gwen not less thaa two years am
tlN months nor move tlan four year
and ia months.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
ARTIFICIAL BATS

S is large enough 70 fill the re-
ter how eyactlng, We have over
e most of them come in several
very popular;
Sc to 49c for Spoon Bats, a very
large variety 70 select rom.
48c and 96c A dozen for Trout, Bass
and Pickerel Flies; tied on fine quail
ny mlSt-color gut.
24c 10 f4c for Phantom Minnowo;
bodies IN shape Of a porpolse; hollow
pointed hooks; silver gray with light
blue stripping; aluminium head with
three sets OF treble hooks.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
A19Iaxanrssmrzxas.x.ss
COURT HAUlS Up
LAWYER Who TOOK
WIDOWS CENT
DreSkof Admits He Got Fee,
Rake-Of on Bond and In
demnity in Sons Case.
l. THE MONEY.
Charges to Bar Association and
District-Attorney's Office.
viii Follow.
Il THE MONEY.

Man DreckoN. q LAWYER. with onicss
NJ No. ~ Pr advay. was forced TO
make ad1iss+ons to-day before Judge
O'Suliivan IN Part II. 81 General Ses-
s'ons w-tch a-e expected 90 lead 20
the nlns ~ charges before th" Bar A.
sociat!on. The Judge also invited a rep
resen-ative 81 the District Attorneys Of
Ace 20 take cogniSancc Of tho disrlce-
ures.
preck1ff lad appeared ~ counsel FOR
Joseph Brady. one ~ the four sp-csil~l
Harlem boy burglars who we're con-
victsd by a Jury Yesterday after TWEEN
ty-fnur pawnbrokers mad Identified
them and after the police had brought
home to them evidences OF twenty
seven different housekeeping Jobs.
To-day the quartet appeared 20 he sem
fenced.
Mr.. Annie BRADY Of No. 100 West one
Hundred and TNlriy-seventh street. a
widow. came forward 10 plead for her
son Joseph. She said he was a good
boy WING had been lurei by bad COM
rsny and that she had .pen. every cent
she could rake together FOR his defense
and was now pennlless. Recalling that
all the lawyer had o In the case
was to enter . plea OF guilty and ask
FOR mercy. Judge O'sullican invited
Mrs. Brady 90 explain more fully what
she meant.
The evening world., 1911-04-19

Cur assortment Of artificial bal
QuIrements of any angler, no ma
100 different bats, and of cour
sizes. We describe A few that ar
lac for Otter" Wood Minnows,
decorated iu d pattern that mas proven
very deadly; attathable treble hooks.
&c for Genuine Heddon's "Dow-
ogiac' Artistic Minnow, triple hool
nd weight buoy attachment.
Other "Dowagiac" Minnows
at prices ranging up to Csc.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
New National Forest.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-president
rSft has signed n proclamation setting
aside 30l, $50 acres OF land in Hum
boldt County. New. az the santa Rosa
national forest.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
HAIR GOODS

SWITCHES. VOTOTIlT bYdIUS,
Cluster Puffs, Transformations,
Pompadours (half ard all
around. Single PuffS, Drop
Curls. and many other styles
are included in our regular
stock. Please note hat the
prices quoted below are for
foods now on display and do
rot apply to Especial Orders"
The evening world., 1911-04-19
COMFORT & STYLE IN Spring CoArs
Warmth Without WEIGHT
The Famous Kenneth Durward,"

awarded Is Grand PriX and Gold Media
at various exhibitions in 1910.
The evening world., 1911-04-19
ousefurnishin
and Health


For over fifty Years Mays have
sold the Best Kitchen Ware-and
onll the hce,.
Many advantageous offers have been
made to Mays with seconds" and
5ing.e-coatci Enamel Ware for special
SALE purposes, which had we handled
them must have doubled our profits.
But our lntIeXlble policy in offering
only first quality good-meaning three
coats OF ename,-iS N Of the many
reasons why It is SAFE 10 buy at
Macy's.
When you buy Enamel Ware az
Nacy'S you are immune Sgainst the
danger Of brittle bllSters breaking off
in fine particles and mixing with the
food, as IS the case with seconds" and
single-coated enamel ware.
Millions OF damaged. and therefore
dangerous pieces Of enameled ware
leave the kilns every day. What hap
pens to these ''seconds?" Macy's
does not handle them. Who doesf
Family Clothes Wringers, Him,
rubber rolls; special S2.44.
Folding Ironing Tables. 5 #. long,
special, Sic.
Floor Brooms, good quality corn,
four-sewed; special, 24c.
Galvanized Ash Cans, full-sizc,
with covers, special, $l.02. =
Toilet Paper, 1000 sheet rolls,
good quality; special Sc.
Gray Enamelled Tea Kettles, No,
7 size; special, 39c.
Gray Enamelled Rice or Milk
Boilers, No. SO; special, SOC.
\ Asbestos Baking Sheets, pkg. Sc.
Grown" Asbestos T~oasters, &C.,
Alaska Stove Mats. Sc.
! Rolling Pins, polished wood, 3lc.
Dish Drainers, hardwood, 24c.
Hardwood Rolling Pins, l3c.
! Clothes Lines, best braided cot
ton; 50 it,, 26c.; 100 it,, Sic.
l Hardwood Knife Boxes, l0c.
l Yacht Mops, long handles, 39c.
Clothes Pins, hardwood; carton of
| 100, re. \
Pastry Boards, 1920 inches, 29c,
Round Bread Boards, l5c.
] Covered Sleeve Boards, IS in.
long, l4c.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
M|CELL|G U|LTy
OF KIDNAPPING
THE SC|MECAB BOY.
Jury Finds Verdict in Fifteen
~Minutes-Prisoner May Get
5O-Year Sentence.

1t took Just fifteen minutes Of deiibera-
ton for n Jury to return to Judge Foster
In General Sessions to-day a verdict of
guilty against Vito Mlcclli. i:idnapper OF
the little scimeca boy from his home At
No. 2 Prince street a year and q half
ago. Miceili will be sentenced to-mor-
row. Under the new law he may be rent
to prison for nifty years.
In summing up for tho defense. Caesar
Barra, Micelii's attorney. made bitter
accusations against the italian squad OF
tho Central once detectives.
Under the present administration OF
the police Of this city," he said. mo de-
tective knows where he stands. lie has
no assurance that he 10 safe In merely
doing his duty. He must anne up
cases and get a certain percentage Of
arrests and convictions, fairly or unfair
ly. or else he stands in danger. in the
p~ariance OF the force Of being sent to
aoatville.'
The evening world., 1911-10-26
CHILDREN SAFE,
BUT MOTHERS
STORM SCHOOL,

There were 2.70c children in the
public school at Gouverne ur and Mon
roe streets. and 200 part-time pupils
were gathering around in the building
waiting for admission to-day. when
Mrs. Bessie Friedman lit a match In
the front bedroom on the second floor
Of he: home at No. So Gouverncur
street and stopped TO look under the
bed for a coin that had slipped from her
grasp. Thu match set Are to the bed
clothing. and Mrs. Friedman ran from
the GUS screaming.
The blaze spread IN the little bed
room, communicating with the feather
mattress. Dense clouds OF smoke
poured from the windows OF the house.
Tenants Of adjoining buildings IAN to
the street. adding their cries to thoss
OF Mrs. Friedman.
On the Gouverneur street side OF the
school. facing the Are, there are sixteen
class rooms and in these class rooms
there we're 800 pupils. All the children
In the school. ranging In age from four
years to thirteen years are OF foreign
p~arentage and many OF them are unable
to speak English.
The situation was up TO Miss Margaret
O'Connell, the principal. and her corps
OF teachers. n they met II and
The evening world., 1911-10-26
MOTHERS |NPAN|C
At TWO SCHOOLS;
$500 PUPILS SAFE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

not put this MOB our OF the school yard,
So he closed the gates and shut them n
and also shut about two thousand other
women out.
The fear OF the teachers was that the
cries and screams OF the mothers-which
sounded above the clangor OF the ar
irving fre apparatus-would inspire .
pan.cky feeling in the children and got
them out OF the lines OF the fire drill. In
that event there would inevitably have
been a panic.
As the children marched into the
school yard and took their assigned
places. class by class. with the regular
ity and precision Of soldiers. the 20
women inside the gates rushed at them
and the 1000 women outside the gates
screamed at them. Some OF the women
on the outside tried to climb the high
fence. Scores of them grabbed at the
pickets and tried to pull them apart.
Father Leone OF st. Lucy's Church.
above his head. dashed into the crowd
and essayed to calm the women A few
men got to the fence and pulled down
the frenzied mothers. who were trying
TO climb over. Policeman Reid. who had
turned In the FIRE alarm and a call for
the reserves. simultaneously had his
uniform torn n almost lost his cap In
the cruen.
Capt. Corcoran and twenty-three pa
,rolmen arrived and with the aid OF po-
licemen from adjoining beats formed
are lines and gradually pushed the
women away from the building. But
the excitement was 30 great, although
the fire had been e~xtinEuished some
time before. that the school authori-
ties thought II best 10 let the children
into the street.
with the seventy teachers and sixty
graduation class girls forming a lane
through which the children walked. the
$500 little ones were sifted into One
Hundred and Fifth. street. There the
police took charge and scattered them.
They we're instructed to 30 to their
homes. but few OF them got there.
II seemed that the mother Of every
child was on hand to grab her on
spring. When the school r~econvened
not more than half the children were
In tho classroom.
The evening world., 1911-10-26
CHINA DEGRADES
CABINET MEMBER ON
DEMAND OF RADICALS,

PEKING. Oct. .6.-Sheng Hsuan-
Huai. Minister o, Posts and Communi-
cations. has been dismissed from office
IN accordance with the demand OF the
National Assembly made upon the
Government yesterday. An imperial
edlct issued to-day cashiers him forever
On the ground that he was mainly re-
sponsibie for the plan to %nalIonalize the
Chinese railroads, In consequence OF
which the present rebellions arose.
The edict explains that the Govern
ment's project was intended to benefit
the people. but Cheng Hsuan-Huai
failed to carry II out successfully and
t~ransgressed the law while %endeseyor.
ing TO force the railroad scheme, The
Government has thus chosen to sacri.
nee the man considered by foreigner
as the strongest member OF the CabIne,
In order 10 avoid an open rupture with
the Assembly and further antagoniz.
the great majority OF Chinese.
No one defended the Minister. and
when "A motion was made 70 demand
the degradation Of the noted mandarin,
not even the Manchu Princes. who were
plainly inttmidated by the Radicala
objected. Tang Shao VI, who formerly
held the post. succeeds sheng iisuar
Huai. The President OF the Cabinet
Prince Ching and the vlce-President
who signed their acquiescence In
sheng's plan. will be subjected to a
severe inquiry.
The edict further releases from Gus.
tody the President of the Szechuer
Provincial Assembly anc other leaders
In the riots at Chengtu.
Punishment is ordered for Gen, Chac
Erh Feng reported ASA ssinatedl, ano
Wang Ter Wen, tho present and pas
Viceroys OF Szechuen.