davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
BLOSSER

Miss Maud Blosser returned
home from Jefferson City the
first OF the week.
Mrs. Arthur Robertson and
children OF Waverly spent several
days this week with Mrs. Nelson
Fletcher.
Raymond Payne Of Lexington
is spending this week with rela.
tives.
Miss Maurine Gauldin entertain.
ed the Christian Endeavers oil
Malta Bend last Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest KERN OF
near Sweet Springs spent Satur'
day and Sunday with Mr.. Phi
Huff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nye spent
Sunday afternood with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler HUFF.
Henry Blosser spent the day
Friday with Mrs. Clara BlosseI
in Malta Bend.
Mrs. Joe Blosser and Hattie
returned Friday afternoon from
Nowray, Kansas.
Misses Myrtle and Hattie Bios
ser spent Sunday afternoon will
Katherine Fletcher.
Miss Annabelle Hammer spen'
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Rus
sci Weaver.
Sylvia Demass OF Grand Pas
is visiting friends In this neigh
borhood this week.
Mr.. Ed Theibold and wife O.
Jefferson are the guests Of Mrs
Erlkin Blosser this week.
The farmers our neighborhoos
ARE getting their wheat thrashet
this week.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
JESTER

Mr.. and Mrs Mort Doan. Miss
Beulah Frances Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Lewis and daughter, Ida
J. T. Lewis and wife and daughter
Fern Dell and obed Noble spent
Sunday with John Noble and FAM
fly. -
Miss Bessie Adams was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lee Eddy q few
days last week.
Some OF the young folks attend
ed the picnic at Blue Lick Friday,
7 Beulah Frances Martin spent last
Thursday night with Hazel Noble.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30

The big Chautauqua VIII open
in Marshall Sept. 3rd. Don't fail
TO attend.
Master Rupert Green is visiting
relatives In Mexico and Auxvasse.
Jas Weaver and Jas. Utz are
making an extended visit TO their
friends and relatives in Virginia.
Mrs. Ben Beckers and children OF
Kansas City are spending this
week with Mrs. Lou Tickemeyer.
Glib Thornton OF Lodi, Cal. Is
visiting old friends In this place
and vicinity.
Wallace Neal, wife and children
OF Slater are guests OF Mrs. Meals
mother, Mrs. Jas. Weaver.
Mrs. VIM. Carter and children,
Eugene and Grace, OF MARSHALL
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Carter Saturday.
John Jones OF 0lathe, Kas., was
the guest OF his brother, b. A.
Jones and family Sunday.
M. K. Cooper, wife and daugh-
ters, Cecil and Louise, have re-
turned from a two weeks visit
to friends and relatives in Han
nibal, LAGRANGE, Salisbury and
Quincy.
Misses Nora and Sarah Flynn
were visitors at the home OF their
brother, Jas. Flynn in Marshall on
Monday.
Oscar Johnston wife and baby
Of Kansas City are guests OF Thos,
Flynn and family. Mrs Johnston
vas formerly Miss Allie Flynn OF
this place.
Vaughan Utz, wife and baby son
Aubrey, were Sunday guests OF the
formers sister, Mrs M. z. Cooper.
Father Jenn.ngs came up from
Slater MondAy and was the guest
Of Father Gltfltn.
7frA Denpis\L Lynch and daughI
~, Annie 81 C(nton. are visiting
hss sistsrs, 80 (sHss chas. ana
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
Wont


And you would like long
hair? Rich, heavy hair?
Beautiful, luxuriant hair?
That Is perfectly natural, and
W. "a here to help you.
'.yer's Hair Vie0r Is q great
aid to nature In producing
just the kind Of hair you de-
sire. Do not be afraid .
use II. No danger Of It's cor
0rinc your hair. The ingre1
denis are A &ivsn on each
Label. thus enabling your
doctor 70 wisely advise you.
concerning Is use. Consult
him freely. He knows.
unne3mneGfG kVwQo,~xevsu. $50.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
Big Trade

Wp. Mitchell Monday traded his
big barn on West Arrow occupied
by the Merchants Delivery Co.
and his place on South Redman to
c. w. Gorrell for 1877 acres Of the
old Will Hurt farm, consideration
$1,000, an oven trade. Mr.. and
MIRA Mitchell and daughter ex-
pect to leave this week for En-
poria, Kansas, to visit their son,
Ed and family. Miss Nellie VIII at
tend the Normal there and COM
plete . two years course.
Joe Pittman and Chris Makes
returned Tuesday morning from
POLK county where they had rome
;aEter feeders, They were accom-
panied home By the lattsr's broth
. Albert, Of Nevada. M. PITT
mSn aid sveryons down that way
seems 70 be wearing : progressive
button and he hsard os no Tsft
peQplq ~ ~.
The Marshall republican., 1912-08-30
SALT POND.

Little Willie Fitzgerald has been
real ack the past week.
Mrs. Tuck II very low ct her sons
Remus.
Protractsd meeting = going On
1t Providence.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Margaret Prichard and Mar garet Townsend were visitors Tuesday at Mrs. John Kenneys, Is Cottage Place. Both were from Middletown. Conn.
 Albert Downie of Hartford spent Saturday and Sunday in Bridgeport with friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26

AN EMERGENCYs CASE-Since this is an age of automobiles, rapid tran sit,> and outdoor sports the emergency case properly equipped is necessity.
 Possessed of an emergency case, containing the articles suggested here in, and good common sense, combined with knowledge of how to give the Home Health Club treatments, you will be able to render first aid to the injured, or to one suddenly stricken with some acute disorder, when the opportunity presents itself, thus reliev- ing a fellow-beifg from pain or, per- haps, saving life, which act will al- ways be a source of elf-satisfa ction, and that sort of self satisfaction is nothing more or less than a proper reward for kind act, and is in no way reprehensible, but quite the con- trary. Besides, in owning and using such a case you will be acquiring use- full information, almost imperceptibly.
 This case is merely for personal or home use. More elaborate and exten- sive ones may be devised for schools, camps, factories. ships, mines, etc. It is better to prepare such an important thing before there is need for it. The sense of providence will indorse that. It is, of course, more necessary that such a. case should be on hand where one is not in touch with a drug store. It is handy on an outing and is a sort of insurance against accident. In cases of accident there is always more or less of excitement. Owning such a case, you know just where to go to get what is needful in an emergency.
 NEVER LOCK THE CASE-You might have trouble finding the key, in a hurry, but always keep 1t where the children or meddlesome persons will not easily get it.
 Following should be the contents of the emergency cases. Later we will give a paper telling something about the uses of these articles:
 Absorbent cotton, 2 4-oz. Packages, gauge bandages, 6; cotton bandages, l q yard square); adhesive plaster, l q roll 1 inch wide, yards long); Iodo- form gauge, 1 q yard long); gauge bandage, q yard squarel mustard plaster q dozen); Surgeons soap; Peroxide of Hydrogen, q 4-oz. bottle); Powdered Mustard (antidote in poison ing, oz.); vaseline (carbolated). ? oz. pack; Ointment (oxide zinc), 2 oz: Scissors, 1 pair; Court Plaster, 1 roll; safety pins, dozen; Sesqui, Chlor Iron, <Sel; Splinter 'Forceps; Antisep- tic Tablets; rubber tubing (for turni-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
CLUB NOTES.
Ohio.

| OQ1O. Dear Doctor:
 | I wish to know what to do for hay asthma? I am a man 32 years old; work in a grocery. Affected in Au- gust and September J. S. 1 Some years ago the writer picked up a little book written by a German
 physician, who is long since dead, and | in glancing over it found a brief men l tion of hay fever or coryza. He sug- gested that salt was the cause and that sufferers were liberal users of 1 salt on their food.
 i In his investigations, he found that l the system and tissues of such a per | son needed the salt and was crying out for it, and following the demand 1 the sufferer ate large quantities of it. The trouble all arose, he said, from the fact that the salt eaten was not presented in form that was accept able to the system or that could be taken up and assimilated by the tis- sues. He stated further that the salt
 must be applied in the proper manner and a cure would surely follow.
 The writer himself at that time be- ing sufferer from hay fever saw the point and procured an attenuated took small doses four times daily. The result was a most agreeable surprise, for after few days treatment the hay fever was gone. We do not wish to be understood as saying that all cases of hay fever are met with in those who use salt free l ly, for that would not be true, but the attenuated doses of Sodium Chloride 1 in sugar of milk can be safely depend ed upon where indicated.
 Among the many measures which contribute to the relief of the suf- ferer are these: Keep the skin active by frequent bathing, eating and drink ing intelligently, deep and skillful manipulations of the muscles of neck and shoulders, and keeping the entire intestinal tract clean and free from waste matter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
More Interesting Than a Novel.

Woodrow Wilson wrote the most interesting story of the American peo- pie ever written. It is the story of our country's life from earliest times to the point where history and the present meet. Write Harper & Brothers. Franklin Square, New York, for full particulars L17gs 6 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
PRETTY GIRL LIKE
 JONAH'S WHALE She Swallows Chameleon Lizard and Wonders What
 AilS Her

Melrose Highlands, Mass, Aug. 26- Pretty MilIian Pickell of Franklin street today was able to eat for the first time in many hours. Several days ago Miss Pickell partook of shrimp salad in a Boston restaurant. When she reached home she was ter ribly i'll.
 Suffering intense pain and unable even to keen water on her stomach, Miss PickeN's illness finally was diag- nosed~by Dr. Charles E. Prior, of Nal den, as being. the result of something alive in her stomach. A large head of lettuce was steeped in boiling wa ter and Miss Pickell inhaled the fumes In a few moments chame- leon lizard escaped la Jonah.
 Hartford-Biaso Notario, P, was drowned in the Connecticut River, Sunday, while in bathing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
OBITUARY

The funeral of John Edward Duffy was held this morning from the be- reaved home No. 45 Kiefer St. at s:SC and thence to Sacred Heart church a requiem mass for the repose of his soul at o'clock Many floral tokens remem brances of relatives and friends surrounded the bier. The pail bearers were James Gomperts, Vim. Stevens Fre1 Englehardt, Jeremiah Hea1y Thomas Russell and Albert Slattery. Inter7nent was in the family plot al St. MichaePs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26

Robert W. .Herter, Lawrenceville. Mo, who had been bothered with Kidney trouble for two years, says: T tried three different kinds of kid
 ney pills but with no relief. My neighbor told me to use Foley Kid ney Pills, I took three bottles of them, and got a permanent cure. recommend them to everybody" F. l.. Curtis. s12s s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26

Yonkers--s' Mother told me to. I did not know it was wrong 10 year old Helen Nymepth told Judge Ball when ordered the mother arrested.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26

Pittsburgh-Michael Armbruster ob- iected to Albert Silven doing the bear lance at a picnic. Silven killed Arm brueter and several more were hurt &~ >>--s sia< tsa& zal1aWAd-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-26
HOME HEALTH CLUB
By DIR. DAVID H. REEDER, La Porte. Indiana

quet or stomach, tube); and Triangular bandage.
 Everything should be wrapped with wax paper to keep it sterile and clean until needed.
 Don't wait until you have to have these things before you get them. Have them where they will do the greatest possible good. Have them like the fire department-always ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
SEEKS AID FROM ESTATE
Mrs. Bingier, Friend of Mrs.
Maybrick, Asks for So, 900.

Mrs. Ianthe Densmorc Bngicr. dauGh-
ter Of the late Or Emmett Densmore. who
was strong advocate Of the Innocence
Of Mrs Florence Maybrick. an American
woman who was charged with murder IN
England. has asked for an allowance Of
g 90 from the estate OF her father 10 save
her home. at Lily Dale. y. Y.
Under the WIFI of her father. who died
on February % 1911. Mrs Bingier re-
ceived an income OF 5000 year. $500
for the maintenance II her house IN Flor
ida and $500 to pay the mortgage on her
house in Lily Dale. Under an arrange
ment with the executors of the will Of
Dr.. DensmOre she also became entitled 20
n observation-disclosures part % the residue
Of her fathers estate.
Mrs Binger said that there is now due
her OH her annuity $3.50 and that she has
been compelled 20 borrow to buy the
necessaries Of life. She said she Is dest-
tute and also will lose her house under
mortgage unless the Surrogate orders the
Immediate payment OF the 200 by the
executors Of the will An accounting fled
by the executors shows that the estate IL
valued al J99.j34.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
Mushroom Poisoning Is
as Old as the Caesars

tiles say, death will surely follow. II may.
therefore. be assumed. since the Twelve
persons poisoned on Sunday are reported
20 be recovering. that they did not eat
this kind Of mushroom or ate very little
Of H.
The poison OF Amanita phalloides dis
solves the corpuscles of the blood; that OF
Amanita muscaria paralyZes the nerves
controlling the action of the heart. It's
antdote is atropine.
So deadly are these two mushrooms that
not only their near relatives, but any
fungus that happens TO resemble them.
suffer from their evil reputation. The
Amanita Casarea Caesars mushroom) Is
not only harmless. but is said to be de-
licious, but cautious mycologists refuse 70
eat it, lest others less well informed than
themselves should be led astray by their
example. Or. w. A. Murrill or tho
Bronx Botanical Garden. where they are
making an extensive study of mushrooms,
is one of those who refuses as a matter
of principle to eat the Casarea. He does
not want to set an example OF disregard
Ing the ban that has been placed upon
the Amanitas. the difference between
the edible and inedble varieties being no
slight az 10 mislead even experienced col
lectors. DR. Murrill also warns beginners
TO avoid the parasol mushroom tLepiota
procera). which often appears on lawns
and IN gardens. az being too much ilke
the Amanita for general use.
Both the Amanita phalloides and ths
Amanita muscaria may be known by tho
death cup at the base Of the stem ana
for this reason IL is OF the utmost I'm"
portance in gathering mushrooms 10 get
the whole OF the stem and not leave the
cup In tho ground. In the case or tho
muscaria IL is usually found in fragments
about the root The color OF the phal-
loides varies greatly from pure white 70
blackish: the muscaria may DO bright
scarlet. yellowish or orange and some
times fades to nearly white. Tho gills or
both are white. while those OF the Agar
cus campestrs. or common meadow mush@
room, are q beautiful salmon pink.
Mos collectors OF mushrooms llrnis
themselves entirely TO the meadow n1ush-'
room, which can easily be distinguished
after a little experience, and the rule Is
q good one for the amateur mycologist 10
follow Another wise rule Is 10 avoid all
rnushrooms In the button stage. as In this
immature state poisonous and non-poison~
GUS growths can easily be confused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
Seen in the Shops

china. II Is pleasant TO look a, an,
broken pieces can easily be renIaced
SUCH tea-set. consisting OF six Guns
and sSucers, teapot, creamer and suaa,
bowl. may be bought from an importo.
for 81.
Brass csndleshades I'm an open design.
and lined with a golden colored material
stretched tight. through which the lsh,
Is sifted. are 81 each.
A charming new collar of the popu,a,.
Medici form Is made Of finely tucked
sheer white lawn. piped with Copenhagen
blue lawn and trimmed with yalenc,epn.s
lace. Its price is 81 So
Very attractive designs and soft co,ors
are shown in the new fannelette which
has just come TO the counters OF one y,
the large shops. In the 27-inch width n
costs 10 cents a yard.
Chafng dish spoons and forks. which
can also be used for salad. are NJ mi.
ished hard wood, with long square nfcka,
covered handles. They cost 81 % each.
small and practical picnic basket ina,
for two. Is priced In one shop at e The
basket is of brown wicker and Is abou,
IA inches long by S inches wide and Il
inches high. and will therefore take up
but little room in the automobile or car
riage. II contains two enamelled tin
spoons. two napkins a-d four covered tir
boxes for f.od and drink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
WOMEN AS CONDUCTORS
Philadelphia Tries Them as
Trolley Fare Collectors.
[Ry Telegraph 10 nc Tribu


Philadelphia, Sept 1.-THE Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company Is experimenting
with women conductors on its new pay
as-you-enter cars. Two OF the ticket sell
ers from the Market street elevated were
detailed to act as conductors on the cars
yesterday While no one OF the officials
would say what the experiment showed
the superintendent of the 18th and 18th
street divisions, where the girls were
tried. is reported particularly pleased over
the showing
On the new cars the conductor Is mere
ly cashier. and does not need TO aid
the motorman. The chief aim OF the
company, however, is 10 do away with
as many OF the causes Of labor difficulties
as possible. and by employing women TO
do half the work formerly done by men 1t
is understood that the corporation has de-
termined To rid itself of those who have
taken sides In the agitation that has kept
the labor situation unsettled and replace
these men as fast as the women prove
capable OF conducting the cars.
1t is believed that the public will take
kindly TO the change. Patrons have had
little or no sympathy with the labor diff
ficultles within the transit company. and
they think the employment OF women will
greatly ameliorate these troubles. 1t Is
estimated that the company will save
about one-third on the wages formerly
paid to conductors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
Yet Men Have Not Learned
How to Avoid These
Fatal Mistakes.

Mankind has been eating mushrooms
since the days Of the C@sars and much
longer, but has not yet learned TO distin-
gush the edible from the poisonous va
rietcs of these fungous growths Even
mycologists admit there is much they
don't know, and the books on the subject
are by no means to be relied on.
In the United States no n room sea-
son passes without It's fata ICES. Last
summer score OF persons died from
mushroom poisoning in one week, and u
Is estimated that about fifty deaths from
this cause occur each year In the United
States. The fatalities this year have been
less NUMEROUS than last but the Wild
mushroom season lasts until october.
In most cases OF mushroom poisoning
no doubt the persons concerned are igno-
rant: often they are foreigners who while
they may know the edible fungi In their
own country do not know them here.
But the plumbers are not all made by
this class Of people. A half knowledge Of
mushrooms may be more dangerous than
no knowledge at all, for the completely
ignorant person can usually be depended
on to leave all wild fungous growth alone,
but the one who thinks he knows some
thing about them may make fatal mis-
takes, not knowing that he does not
know.
The only safe rule with wild mushrooms
IS TO let them severely alone, no matter
how tempungly they may rear their heads
on lawn or meadow while the cultivated
sell at 81 a pound, unless one knows be-
yond the shadow of a doubt that they
are edible. Mushrooms are not things 10
take chances with. although some people
seem to think IT an evidence OF herosm
to do 3d.
Most cases OF mushroom poisoning, not
only In this country but In other parts OF
the world. may be traced 10 two species
the Amanita phaloides and the Amanita
nuscaria-both of which are very abun-
dant and widely distributed. The first
has the blacklist record. Each specimen
contains poison ough 10 kill four or five
persons. and the.e is no antidote. II a
sufficient quantity has been eaten, author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
oNlY lA0YBIHD IN U. S.
bernetta Miller Qualities for
Pilots License.

"esthnry. Long Island, Sept. ls.-Miss
Derhetta Adams Miller. twenty-five years
w. vi canton, Ohio. to-day qualified for
PiIots license OF the Aero Club Cf
america, and is now the only woman in
'''s country holding this honor. She has
peen pupil at the Moisant school here
for two months.
At times this afternoon the young WON
an VINO was flying a Moisant monoplane,
attained a speed OF sixty miles an hour
ana new At an altitude of 1870 feet. She
MADE two successful landings within
twenty feet Of designated spot, a large
crowd watched the performance.
MISS Miller was doing the last part OF a
HBure y, one of the tests for her license
"hen George w. Beatty. with Miss Lydia
Weeks, of brooklyn, as a passenger, flew
IN front OF her in blplane. She quickly
elevated her machine and sailed over
Beatty, thus preventing q collision.
ON August l, 1911, Miss Harriet Quimby
obtained the first womans pilot license
IN tins country, and nine days later Miss
Matilda Moisant got her license. Miss
VUm"y was killed at Boston and Miss
Molsant has given up flying. Miss Miller
Is now the only woman hold pilots H.
cense in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17
WANTS VOTE FOR HER TAX
Mrs. Squire Not Scared by
Threat of SHIT.

Chicago, sept. Is. - Mrs. Belle Squire
president OF the No Vote No Tax League
OF Illinois. whose motto is Taxation with
out representation is tyranny for women
as we'll as men, outlined her objections
70 paying taxes In a letter addressed 10
County Collector O'Connell last night in
reply to one from the collector threaten
Ing suit for non-payment of taxes.
Mrs. Squire asks II II is not illogical 10
try 20 collect taxes from her on little
furniture while millions of dollars worth
Of income bearing stocks and bonds lie IN
vaults overlooked. and adds:
AS for delinquency" IL has no terrors
for me. ! much prefer II TO meek sub
mission 10 an intolerable indigntty. Nor
do | fear unpleasant notoricty. ] am
Injured TO unpleasant notoriety, for ] was
born 4 woman, which is sul thought 10
he sufficient reason TO keep the creature
60 born meek and humble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-17

The names OF shops where articles men.
toned on this page were seen can be obtained
10 seen in the shops.' New-York Tribune.
To Insure "a prompt reply, the date OF publ
cation should be given.
The shining surgical cleanliness OF nick
81 and glass bathroom fixtures cannot be
resisted by the h,usekeeIer who Is fur
nisEing or refurbish!ng a home this fail.
In one shop a particularly attractive shelf
for the bathroom Is OF heavy plate glass.
and is fitted with two nickel holders for
glasses and heavy glass towel rod be-
low the shelf The whole contrivance has
A nickel bracket, and requires but few
turns OF the screws 10 fasten It in place.
It's price Is S. 80. Plain glass shelves with
nickel brackets are 81 80 each in the same
shop.
Casseroes in quart sizes and round or
oblong shapes are fitted with nickel hold
ers. which make them more presentable
for appearance upon the table. They sell
In one shop for 81 . each.
In q shop which Is having a sale OF cut
glass a large assortment OF pitchers,
bowls and special dishes are selling at
s. S. each.
In the same shop cut glass fern dish,
with a metal-bound reflector. costs s. %.
For the bachelor girl In lodgings whose
belongings are at the mercy OF some
careless cleaning woman a very prac-
IDEAL teatset Is one Of pale green japanese