davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-10-03

For weeks preparations have been made for this interesting exhibit
have been spared both attractive and instructive Never
stock been better selected We know look
the and best consequently effort has been forth
Fall Opening oil Mutual Satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
MARRIED IN sEPTEMBFR.

Mr. and Mrs John Greenwood Of
Boothwyn have announced the mar
riage Of their daughter. Ada Mllared.
TO Joseph l. Baker OF Chester The
marriage occurred on September 23.
with the Rev. George L. Wolfe olhciat-
ing. Both the young people are EN-
ployed IN the Office of the Suburban
Gas Company. Chester
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
WEDDING INVITATIONS ISSUED.

Mr.. and Mrs David S. Ridings have
issued invitations TO the marriage Of
their daughter. Edith May to Claude
NJ Pippin, on Wednesday evening. Oc-
tober IL. at 7.30 o'clock at their home.
No. 526 East Eighth street
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
ALTO PARTY HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Scribner,
automobilists, of Leesburg Va,
stopped over night at the Hotel Will
mington. on Sunday and left yesterday
morning for New York. where Mr.
Sorlbner is In the publishing busi-
.fpe.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
MEnnING ANNOnNcEn-

Announcement is made OF the mar
riage Of Miss Beulah Elva Corden, OF
Kirkwood, and Henry NJ Warke. OF At
lantic City, which took place In this
city on January 26 last. by the Rev.
Alexander Alison, Jr.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
CHEsTNUTTING PARTY.

A party of young people from this
city went on a leasanty chestnuttine
hunt up above Greenville on Sunday
afternoon. In the party we're Miss
Florence Shackleton, Miss Helena
williams, Miss Bertha Williams
Miss Katherine Murphy. Miss Lettie
Golderman. Miss Ada Kirkpatrick
Byron, williams Hartly Williams
Harry Brunhammer. Jean Brunham-
mer Hanson Snyder.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
SUPPER T NEWARK.

The women of the First Presbyter-
fan Church, Newark, Del. will have
q poultry supper in the banquet hall
OF the Opera House, Thursday even
ing, october &c. from to o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03
RECOyFRING FROM OPFRATION

Frank J Edwards. OF No. 724 S.
Harrison street, who was hurt sled
ding last Christmas, went under an
operation few days ago at the Del
aware Hospital and Is improving
slowly.
Evening journal., 1911-10-03

After exposure. and when you feel
cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. It checks and
relieves. Use no substitute. The
genuine in yellow package always.
n. D. Danforth, Market and Second
gtreets.-Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07

The Parrish family had a pleasant
reunion ut the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Lacy on Capitol Hill
Thursday OF last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sherman Houston and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Laura Parrish and daugb
ter. Miss Pet, OF Malta Bend, Mrs
Ed Guitar and daughter, OF Column
baa. Mrs. T. W. Lacy and children,
OF Kansas City, Frank Brown and
family were among the visitors.
tx Senator r. ID. Martin was here
last week and says he has sued
Geo. L. Davis, OF Kansas City for
$4,000 damages. While he en-
ployed Davis he asserts the latter
worked against him, causing him
losses and humiliation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McDaniel
pleasantly entertained a limited
number OF friends at their home ons
East Mitchell Tuesday evening,
Nov. 2sth at a six o'clock dinner.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs
j. e. Cortner, DR.. and Mrs. J. L.
Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. PeecheS
and Mr. and Mrs. ID. F. Scrutch-
field. An invitation to Mr.. and
Mrs. McDaniel's hospitable home -
always acceptable as they r
splendid entertainers.
Rev. ]. Z. Norveil pastor of Gil
liam and New Prospect churches
for many years, has resigned the
Passionate of the latter church.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07

q. T. Stone was up from Koping
Tuesday shopping.
Maurice o'Hearn, OF Slater, made
us has annual visit Monday.
Mrs. Roy Logan OF Heber, Ark,
returned home Sunday after n pleas
ant visit at Mrs. Bertha Casey's.
J. II. Heuman and Abraham Ro-
mine @ up from near Arrow
Rock Monday on county court bust
ness.
Miss Georgia Smith In charge Of
the New York Racket's millinery
department, has gone to her home
In III Paso, Texas, for a vacation.
Bring in your pictures now to
be framed, and avoid the Christ
MAJ rush. Scott Bros. Book Store.
New white buck button
boots for women at Rose &
Buckner.
Geo. Maxwell was here from
Slater Tuesday and reports his
town still on the boom.
Mrs. Mary Harland, one OF Sa-
lines fine old ladies, IL qute Ill at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. T.
J. Rawlings, east OF town.
Judge Hiram FerriIl Saturday
morning united in marriage at the
court house, Jesse Wood and Miss
Edith Brummitt OF north OF Slater.
Miss Jennie Miller Of Carlinvfile,
Ill, Ia the guest of her sisters, Mrs.
Jos. Chaffee and Mrs Amel Kee-
hart
4. 4. Elsea returned Tuesday
from southeast Missouri where he
spent several weeks on real estate
business.
DIR. Herman Lieber writes us to
announce his coming. He will be
at the Ruff next Monday and re-
main all week. See his big adv.
Little Helen WoodsmaIl Of Spring
field, Mo-, Is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. =. Fl. stephens OF
Marshall.
The Victoria Lynn Concert Co.
the high school Monday night was
unusually fine. The young ladies
were charming and artists In their
respective roles as well.
New black ooxe and black
buck hutton boots for
women at Rose & Buck
ners.
w 4. williams and daughter, Mrs
J. r. Miles and granddaughter.
Mary Susan Miles,, we're among THE
many here Saturday and made our
oiflce = pleasant visit
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07

Barney Bakert was here Friday
from Blue Lick and says he recent
ly found q pigeon dead In his barn
with an aluminium ring and the
number b. Y. 2i2os on the ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 7. Pence, OF
southeast Of town, entertained Mrs.
Josephine Durrett, her mother, Mrs
Pettus and sons, William and
Amos Durrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goddard left
Saturday night for Hannibal where
Mr.. Goddard has accepted aposi-
ton there with the Bell Telephone
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd Blackburn en-
tertained or Thanksgiving Day
Edward Zahn and family, Mrs.
Mary Waters and daughter, Miss
Susie, and W. c. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Scott and
baby daughter Marguerite, came
In from Kansas City, Kas. Monday
night for a visit to the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Scott.
As lbs Maud s. Flour
$1.3S nj j. A Whit, Mt.
Leonard. Att
The Modern Brotherhood OF Am
erica Lodge No sii at Herndon,
will meet on Dec. eth at 7.So p. m.
All members r requested to be
present. J. A. CLANCY, Sec'y.
Miss Lora Proctor of Ravenwood
Mo-, came to Marshall Friday even
ing on an extended visit to l her
brother, c. G. Proctor and family.
c. w. Nixon, a prominent Arrow
Rock merchant, passed through
Marshall Monday evening on his
way to Kansas City where he wal
summoned for the federal jury.
The young ladies quartette'o M.
v. C. will give concert at Odd
Fellows Hall tonight under the
auspicies of Class No. 4 OF the
Christian church.
New black velvet button
boots for women at Rose &
Buckners.
Chalmers Nooe the six-year-old
son OF Mrs, Dave Nooe, was the
honor guest of a party ut the home
OF j. C. Ervine on Thanksgiving
Day, his sixth birthday anniver-
sary.
BIiss Anna Margaret Stephens en-
~tertained on Thanksgiving in hon
or OF her guests, Misses Helen Me-
ILaury, Louise Qusrles and Edna
Williams OF Boonville, and Miss
Helen Harris Of Sedalia.
County court was In session this
week and adjourned Tuesday to
meet Monday. We are unable to
give the proceedings this week
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07

w. w. Umbarger and wife sur
prisei the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Ehrnman, on Thanks
giving Day by bringing in q well
prepared and sumptuous dinner
and spending the day with them.
Buy Red Label conl from
J.. A. Whit, Mt. Leonard.
Chas. Niemeier returned Thurs
day from Arkansas anu reports the
rice crop there a fine one and cot
ton crop a big n also. He e
ported Phil Leininger OF Napton,
quite low and feeble.
Fred Fink came In from Tulsa,
Okla. Tuesday TO visit his sisters.
Chas.' Fink, who was here on a Wis
Il returned the same day.
Mrs, NJ. J. CLANCY and Mrs. j.
M. Henley and little daughter, Nh
bel, were here shopping Monday
from Herndon and made us a pleas
ant visit. Mrs. Henley took hand
some new buggy along home.
New high toe tan button
boots for women at Rose Il
Buckners.
y. c. Henegar and wife left Thurs
day on the Red Flyer for their
home In Paramount, Indiana after
spending a week with the formers
brother and family, and N. j. Wood
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Triton, OF nea
Mt. Leonard, were here yesterday
to attend the Boston Store sale.
There were a great many others
here for this sale.
Elmer Cook. Mrs. Essie Stephens
and Mrs. Walter Thomas, Of Ston-
ington, Colo, who came to attend
their fathers funeral, r. staying
for a short visit to friends.
The ladies quartette of NJ. v. C..
gave a concert in Smali's Hall In
Blackburn Saturday evening which
they declare to have been the most
successful so far. The hall was
packed and all seemed to enjoy
the evening.
8 GALLON coal oil soc j..
A. Whit. Mi Leonard. Att
MIR. and Mrs. John Dougherty left
ON the Hummer Saturday night for
Hannibal, Mo where Mr.. Dougherty
has accepted a position there with
the Bell Telephone Co.
Allen q Crockett Saturday sold
Nathan's Bowies' farm OF 10 acres
north of town to T. II. Brownfield
OF near Wilton Springs. considera-
ton 5000. They viii give possess
sion In about a month.
as lb Jumbo flour SIPS
=. a. Whit. MI. Leonard.
AT
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07
Salt S1.35 per barrel, j.
a. Whit MI Leonard. AIT

We received a marked copy OF
the Insurance Magazine OF Kansas
City which this week presents a
good likeness OF Attorney Robt.
b. Ruff and tells OF the Elective
work OF Col. Ruff Is doing as presi
dent OF the Pioneer Life Insurance
Co. OF America In Kansas City.
Ohio Clark, one OF our best print
ers, was called to Poplar Bluffs
last week and failed to return leav
ing US short OF help and compell-
ing US to issue only eight pages
this week after having gotten up
reading and ads for twelve.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. uenegar a bountiful and delic-
ious Thanksgiving dinner was Civ
en- In honor of Mr.. and Mrs. N. c.
Henegar Of Paramount, Indiana. Mr.
and Mrs. j. M. Marksburry, N. ].
Wood and family, Mrs. Elizabeth
Henegar and Miss Mary Switzer
We're also present.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07

Jacob Clawson, OF Liberal, Kan
sas, wrote his son, Bruce, Tuesday
that he expects to return TO Saline
as soon ms he can sell his place
there. He says that country is too
dry to suit him.
just received n shipment
of Star Brand Shoes, j. A.
Whit. Mt. Leonard. Att
Miss Amelia Keehart, one Of
Sugartown's charming young
ladies, brought us in a nice supply
OF meat for Thanksgiving sent by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kee-
hart. Stephen Keehart also re-
membered us kindly cheering the
editors family.
The Democrats of Saline met in
conference at the court house Tues
day afternoon with a fair attend
ance. County chairman Robt. NJ.
Reynolds presided. State Chair
man Shannon was present and
made a plea for campaign funds.
About $500 was subscribed. II will
take more than that to lick the Re-
publicans next time!
"Bates" Pays Top
CASH for PRODUCE,
Bic IL Combines.
Want 100000 Tur-
keys.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07

Carl Keehart shot a big Jack
rabbit on his fathers farm, north
east OF town, Friday night. We
don't know whether he shot II In
self-defense or not, but he was an
awful big fellow and vas no doubt
rather impudent or Carl wouldn't
have hurt a feather In his hat.
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07

as lb Jumbo flour SIPS
y. A. Whit. MI. Leonard.
at
The Marshall republican., 1911-12-07

w. w. Umbarger and wife sur
prised the latters parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. c. Ehrnman, on Thanks
giving Day by bringing in a we'll
prepared and sumptuous dinner
and spending the day with them.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
MANY MONKEYS HAVE COLDS
No Fatalities Expected, However, Ow
ing to Onion Syrup Cure.

lialf the monkey colony In tho Central
Park mcnagene are under medical treat
mcnt because of severe colds Alternate
hot and cold blasts have stuffed up the
leads OF u number of the prize almlans ia
the collection. wnile stili others have hack
lng coughs.
onion syrup. an o!dtim~ remedy. is th'
extent Of the medical treatment. Accord
lng 10 John Smith the director. there T.
nothing better than onion syrup for mon
Keys when they have colds, and. further
more. the monkeys like H.
Nearly half a peck or extra strong Eer-
mudas were made into syrup iu the last
fortnight. and the worst D. now over. so
the director believes. ordinarily. when al
epidemic Of colds hits the monkey house.
three or four of the prmatos succumb. but
all escaped this time.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
Heights Branch of the Women's
MuniCipaI League Begins Work.

When Mrs. Camden c. Dixie finished read
inc tho annual report of the Heights branch
Of the Woman's Municipal League at the
FIRST meeting Of the season on THURSDAY
morning. the members present were III d
satisfied and self-congratulatory mood. All
work attempted had been accomplished N
such a thorough and farreaching manner
that the municipal housekeepers had Just
cause to he proud.
The courtesy accorded them by some city
officials. with the assurance OF their ap-
mediation. and the earnest cooperation re-
ceiyod from others with whom they came
in contact were most gratifying, and Will
doubtless he an incentive 10 still better
work.
In the sane Fourth Of July celebration for
tho Heights district, in Grace Court the
league took especial pride. This was pro-
nounced the best in the city. aud the wen
MANNED and executed programme was chIsi
lv it's work. Through cooperation with the
plant IrrI,lt ana Flower Guild 1t Kept
many children off the streets last summer.
II secured an empty lot in congested sec
tion. which had been used as ruools''
heap for the neighborhood and converted
it into small farms
If tho child OF the tenements delights III
ANYTHING it is pottering around III the edrl'
and making things grow. But he has little
chance TO satisfy this longing FOR a return
10 nature. because the yards Of the more
modern teucments are cemented, and even
the earth yards OF most of the older houses
have been replaced by tagging this being
considered more sanitary.
So when he gets 4 small plot OF ground
about 10 by 5,feet for his very own he Ia
bors with increased diligence, as day by day
he watches his tiny seedlings struggling up
ward toward the sun. Perhaps the soul Of
the little Maeterlinck gives souls to
salt and pepper 50 why not 10 seeds
whispers to his. and he too, feels the de
sire for light and air and freedom from
the sordid blackness Of his surroundings.
The teachers want to think so, and hope
So but. at any rate. to return to practical
issues. the work keeps him occupied I'm
healthy manner and out Of the Chidren's
Court
The league also contributes to jhe salary
Of probationary officer and helps to sup
port some Of the playgrodnt in that dis
trict It's efforts to get recreation pier
have 50 far failed. but the members en-
tertain high hopes for one next year.
Dock Commissioner Tomkins is I'm favor
Of letting them have the upper part of one
in a desirable location.
The Heights is about the oldest thckly
populated section Of the city, extending
from the navy yard down 10 South Brook
Kn. The aristocra,ic section is negligible
compared with the vast area covered by
the dwelling places of the poorer class.
Being the oldest. these places are conse-
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
PLAN FINE GRANDSTAND MRS. DIXIE REELECTED
Board of Education to Spend
S65, 300 on Brooklyn Field.

The Board OF Education awarded the con-
tract a little over a week ago for the build
ing OF what IS expected to be one Of the
finest athletic buildings or grandstands in
the country. Il is 20 be- erected at the
Brooklyn Athletic Field. East 18th street
and Avenues X and l., Flatbush.
one of the features OF the stand is that
It is to be built partly in the shape Of a
stadium. Complaints have often been made
10 the athletic instructors that man could
not see what was golng on 10 his right or
left without disturbing his neishbor. Con
sequently plans and charts Of the Harvard
stadium and other stadiums were consulted,
and it was finally decided such structure
gave the desired view without any Of the
customary discomforts.
Another new feature of the stand will be
the lowering of the height of the building
and the projection Of the floor of the stand
out over the ground a certain number Of
feet This was the result OF observation
that people in the first row were always the
ones TO stand up first. Reasoning this out,
the Board of Education decided that il was
because their view was hindered by the
persons who stood along tho side OF the
track. such as the judges and contestants
With the new construction those standing
along the side of the track will be able TO
see what is going on and yet not obstruct
the view of the persons in the first row of
the stand.
The building is to he entirely of rein
forced concrete and will cost about SG5,3c1.
Arrangements have been made 20 provide
shutters to protect those in the stands dur
ing a storm.
There is TO be a rather unusual method
employed I'm the judges box by which all
the Judges may get direct view at the
same time slotted marble pos, through
which the tape passes Is arranged opposite
a corresponding one At the other side Of
tie track. The first judge then stands on
q level with the track, the second on u
level above him and the third Yet sull an
other level above.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29

quently in constant need OF repairs or
alterations, and, situated near the business
centres Of Manhattan and Brooklyn and
the factories along the river front. they
are naturally overcrowded by the working
people.
These conditions necessiate a tremen-
dous amount of work SO the league Is
anxious to have every member identify her
self with one Of its various committees. 1t
wants more than their annual dues. Until
recently some Of the old schools in the dis
trict were in rather an unsafe condition.
The defects have in most cases been rene
died through the efforts OF tho league, and
it was also instrumental In having po-
liceman stationed at street crossings near
a school during the hours Of dismissal.
The hatpin question came MP for discus
sion. but was put over until the next meet
ing. one Of the members proposed that
the league request the large shops TO cut
down long hatpins 10 the desired length
free of charge. The best shops do this
but the type of woman that delights in
wearing fool long spears to hold on small
turban, or even skating cap. does not pat
ronize them. Even If she did, it is doubt
ful If one with so little regard for the
safety of others would take the trouble TO
ask After all that has been said on the
subject, it sometimes seems as If arrest
and Imprisonment would be the only means
Of abating this nuisance.
II IS to be hoped that the Heights
branch with it's usual ingenuity, will find
a less drastic means.
In order To increase the present member
ship the league will give two or three
afternoon teas at private houses this win
ter. The plan Is TO have prominent
speaker present and members will be per-
mtted to bring interested friends.
As the Barnard Club has been disbandcd
there will have to be a new meeting place
1t was not decided on Thursday whether
to hold them in the Manufacturers Build
ing No u Court street, or in A room Of
fered by the Children's Aid Society.
At the close Of the meeting the annual
election of officers took place Mrs. Cam
den c. Dixie will continue as president, the
Office she has no ably filed for many years.
The other officers will be: First vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. j. Z. Sheppard second vice.
president, Mrs. r. W. Wardell; recording
secretary, Miss Leila Merritt: correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. f. II. Pough; assistant
corresponding secretary. Mrs. William j.
Forbes: treasurer Mrs j. +. Winting-
ham. and auditor Mrs. Stuart II. Rush
more.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
ASKS FOR AID FOR ORPHANS
Brooklyn Howard Colored Asy-
lum Needs $4,000 Fund.

T|D rrITao.merT ~ fIa prOOtIIU Uovg-
sa Colorea or,ie, ,s,Ir,, ord ,r..i,,i,,,
S.l,oof ,,t.,b ,.,s f,r,,.,l,. l,.a,od ~
l,..,, .,.,,. pr..l.t,.. b.. ..ti.f. =.
~, --o ol,.. f..,., 49,, -. i,...,. ..a.
1s,.rd ar,.,..'ll- .5,.. - -,
g. .oo II, r,.,t i,g cor,,,r, l,.,i..,,i,,,, ,or
,,,. b-ildi,,rs ,r,I,r.s ,,.,,',.r,,. .r'.,,
bo,,,r, v.itb Tho land t.,t .o,.e,, NOV. amos
l..i t. l,o b,,1t .rbo .rlbi..c,.. o.,ir,,a,a
... ,-,n1 t... r.,. -.,.,,;r.,...,.. - 49,.
So, pa 80 ,,t.r.,,,, Iar-.cl,. i,,,,ossaJ
,r. If.....,, go, ,,-s,,s,.,r.l,.,., ,,,, -, a.,
. ,F 49,. p,
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
UNCLE SANS GOLD BRICKS
Being Turned Out at San Franclc.
Mint-Worth $1,000 Each.

The mint in this city IS now making =ot
bricks of 4 value Of about Si00 eacl
which, when properly stamped with d.
mint stamp, pass current for their ~
value in any part of the world. says "Th
San Francisco Chronicle
Gold in chat form Is much preferred q
coin in international exchanges. and 10
large extent for the reserves of the large
banks. II at any time coin is desired,
can be promptly obtained al the mint o
exchange for the bricks
But except on this coast and mainly
this state, gold coin hardly enters into ih
circulation of this or any other commercla
country. As every dollar in gold is sai'
basis for 50 in currency when assets ar
sufficient 10 provide within reasonable uh'
for two-thirds OF the issue, paper j. gen
orally preferred and gold bricks are a'
good as gold coin for the necessary Ddh'
reserves.
Gold coin is an eXtrayagant form OF Gu.
rency not only because OF lis greater value
as a basis OF paper, but on account Ol tl'
abrasion. which the holders DO not n0uc.
but which the mint scales do. we prefer y
IN this state and use tt-possioly @ @Deca
We are eXtravaSant. pOsslpl! oe0""9'
think Il more cleanly. ,
But other people prefer paper ahd
II. and the gold lies in the Treasury or
bank vaults And yet for years We IA
been coming gold az great expense LOT
melting pots OF manufacturers ana
mintS of foreign countries.
The eXtrayagance has been periecug
derstood. but making bricks instead OF ~
coin has always involved the disclarss
mint employees and the pull or Senav
and Representatives has been used 70 A7
their proteg6s in useless employment
public expense. -,...a i
The gold brick business has depriyec
less than thirty-eight persons IN TINS
of employment, which most or them dos
less need All OF us are sorry that W
neople lose employment. but II mus; 4
brought home TO the people that ne ~
clnment cannot afford 20 hire people
work Which is useless and worse me-
for the sake OF paying salaries to W
who need them.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-29
THE NATIONAL TREE OF CHINA.

The tlug. OF wood oil. tree Is worthl!y
named the national tree Of China. II IS
stately in appearance. with smooth green
bark and wide spreading branches, afford
in2 "a fine shade. II bears fruit resem-
bfng a shell bark hickory nut but az large
as "a suail orange. Each nut contains
three triangular seeds similar TO smah
Brazil nuts The OIL is pressed from these
seeds. and the refuse is used as q fertilizer.
Tho ml is used principally for polishing
woodwork and dressing leather. Consider
5bic quantities are exported. The wood Of
toe tuuc tree is used tor making musical
iasfrUmoute. nnc boxes and the frame
work pf small houses. n iS believed that
;hir tr'o might flourish Ia warmer parts Of
fhc nitcd Statcs.--Sricnti0c American.