davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
NOTICE on FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice 10 hereby given TO all creditors and
tohers Interested In the estate Of George w.
Mitchell. deceased. that I, Jacob Mitchell, ad-
ninistrator Of said estate. intend to make Pinal
Settlement thereof At the next term Of the Pro
Date Court Of Saline County. Missouri. TO bs
holden ct the court house In said county on the
urst Monday Of December. 1919.
:. JACOB MITCHELL. Administrator
First Insertion Nov. f-5t.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
S1.OO per Year in Advance
]. j. WITT. Editor and Proprietor
(Omce. Bell. o;
felephones:{ ONCE. Herndon. 2f
Residence, Bell 4s6.

John Schrank, who shot Col.
Roosevelt recently, has been de-
clared insane and sent to an asy-
lum.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
ADnINusrRAroR,s NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that Lsttsrs Of A d
mipistration on the estate Of Alice 8. England
deceased, were frsnted to the underslgnsd. on
the nth dey OF November, 1919. BY the Probase
Court OF Saline County. Missouri.
AL persons having claims agaiast said estate
are required to exhibit them TO me Tor allowance
or they may b. precIuded from any benefit Of
such estate; and u such claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date Of the last Inssr
tion Of the publication OF this notice they shall
HARRY y. ENGLAND. Admr.
First Insertion Nov. i6.<tp
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
A MESSAGE
OF MERIT
Marshall Citizens chcu!d
Weigh Well this
Evidence.

Proof Of merit lies in tn, ev.-
dence.
Convincing evidence In Marshall
Ia not the Testimony OF stran-
gers.
But the endorsement OF Mar
shall people.
That's the kind OF proof given
here
The statement Of a Marshall
citizen.
II. d. Scott, engineer. $50 South
Lafayette st, Marshall, Mo-, says
~ was bothered for several years
by kidney and bladder complaint.
The secretions were too free In
passage and my back achsd..
had a dragging pain that weaken
ed me. ! could not stoop without
the greatest effort. When I heard
Of Doan's Kidney Pulls, used
them and they entirely cured the
complaint. The kidney action be-
came normal and I felt much bet
ter.n
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Miiturn Co. Buf
falo, New York. sole a .en.s TO. the
United States.
Remsmber the name-Doan's =
and take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29
Notice, Hunters

No hunting or tresp,ssing allow
cd on our farms.
s. W. Wilkinson K. r. Crockett
John F. Blase Mike Keller
N. II. Hall II. Ludwig
N. A. Sehieszer A-52p
The Marshall republican., 1912-11-29

Puspsh.d every Th.lsdsy and catered 3, post
Office ~ Msrshsil. Mo. &c seeond-elsss ~,sstter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
BY MRS. KINGSLEY.

- ASHIONS are certainly unusual
~ artistic this season, and most
becoming to all types. A num-
Der of the afternoon frocks are well
worthy of description.
One of parma violet tafeta had a
long sweeping skirt, trimmed above
the deep hem with three ruchings of
the taffeta.
The bodice was plain, folding over
to the left side. A deep collar of
cream lace fell over the shoulders
and nearly to the waist line in the
back
The short sleeves were plain save
for band of ruching above the hem.
Beneath, a cuff of the lace extended
well over the elbow
The hat worn with this costume
was of draped glace taffeta, turned
up in front, with shfrred fiange. A
tan-colored ostrich plume adorned
the front
A smart suit of blue serge had an
underskirt of plaid satin. The coat
had pipings OF satin to match the
revers and cuffs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
SUMNER
CURTAINS

n inexpensive quality of dotted
a swiss makes very dainty cur
a = tains for the bedrooms of your
summer cottage. These can be made
at home, the inner edge and bottom
finished either with a frill of the
plain swiss or a straight edge of
coarse linen lace. The latter is newer
frill.
When making the curtains be sure
you cut them long enough to not only
cover the entire window, but also
allow an inch or two for shrinkage.
1t is most distressing for the good
housekeeper to find after her pretty
curtains have been washed that they
do not come to the bottom of the win
dow, but look rather as il the win
dows had outgrown their dresses.
A heavy quality of ecru net suits
well the living room and dining room
Linen torchon lace is an admirable
trimming for these. 1t can be ap-
piled to the edge; insertion may be
run an inch or two inside the edge,
or you can set in several lace motifs,
cutting out the net underneath and
sewing them in place by hand.
Scrim, in all its various degrees
of transparency, can well be adapted
to curtains for the summer home.
These are made usually with mar
row lace edge. the scrim being too
stiff to make a graceful ruffie on the
side.
Fancy nets are used. but they are
more or less expensive and do not
wear as well as plain net.
Curtains of cretonne, chintz and
allied materials are immensely sue
cessful in sunny rooms These are
sometimes used as inside curtains.
with a sash curtain of thinner ma
teriaI next the window.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

after the luncheon hour. Later in
the season, morning calls of great
informality are paid, hostess and
guests remaining on the porch.
The weekend habit of entertain
ing in the suburbs is quite general,
and the newcomer who has the fac
ulty of gathering under her roof
charming parties of city friends from
Friday till Monday, is sure to prove
popular with her new neighbors, who
like to be invited to meet informally
these weekend guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

RAHAM bread and brown bread
IL are both excellent for sandwich
~ purposes and raisin bread,
with lots of raisins in it, is well
come change.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

TEASPOONFUL of lemon juice
a in a cupful of tepid water will
4 remove all stains from nails and
zKin and loosen the cutfcle better
.nan a sharp instrument.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25


~ o soon as you see a suspicious
~ callous growth forming on the
foot dip piece of toilet velvet
pumice in warm water and carefully
rub over the spot until the harden
ed skin has been removed. Do this
several times week to prevent the
forming of growth, then battle the
feet In warm water with a teaspoon
full of alum for five minutes. The
alum hardens the skin, making it less
sensitive. Oftentimes this treatment
is all that is required, for nature
will not lay on horny tissue unless
required to do SO.
A GIRL who had to travel much on
~ dusty street cars found she
needed to have her head sham
pooed less frequently and kept her
scalp much cleaner by wiping il each
night with a clean, soft towel. The
nalr IS parted from the temples to
the back of the neck and the scaln
rubbed thoroughly with the towel.
then new part is made and the nro.
cess repeated until the entire head
has been gone over. After the sca1n
treatment is finished the hair is
brushed with moderately stiff brush.
which is kept scrupulously clean. An
other way to keep the scalp clean is
to annoint 1t with little sweet oil
about an honr or more before the
shampoo. The oil loosens the dam
druff. cleanses the scalp and greatly
adds to the results of the sharnnaa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

- NE of the best eleansers for the
skin and excellent for pimples
and blackheads is green soap.
This has been recognized as healing
agency, and is less Well-knoWn than
It should be. Occasionally women
complain that the soap makes them
worse; the reason is that they use 1t
too vigorously. Delicate, sensitive
skin should never have green soap
put on it full strength. It should
be diluted with hot water and not
used every day. Experiment until
the soap lather does not make the
skin feel drawn.
S-S HE woman who is ordered to use
a tonic on her scalp must know
N how to apply it or her hair will
be in worse condition than If none
were used. The ideal method is to
have the tonic rubbed in by a hair
dresser, but as that is out of the
question to most women, the next
best thing isato own either a small
oil can. such as can be bought for 0
cents, or a medicine dropper. Put
the tonic in either of these recepta-
cies. which are equally good to dis
tribute the liquid evenly on the scalp
without wetting the hair. Divide
hair into strands and go over each
s4art carefully before making new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

~ TRAY hairs at the back spoil the
effect of any hair dressing,
these should be carefully Sc
cured by fine, invisible hairpins, after
the hair is carefully brushed, waved
and fastened in position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

n Jew linen for working upon should
~ be rubbed over with a dry cake
of soap. This VIII render the
fabric soft, so that drawing threads
Of embroidery upon it will be much
facilitated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25
SUBURBAN CALLS
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

~ OMETIMES a number of fam1lles
settle in a suburb at practical
&~ ly the same time and many de-
sire to exchange calls among them
selves. In this case the younger wom-
an invariably calls upon the elder
who must return the call within a
fortnight.
When the new family contains a
mother and daughter, the latter old
enough to be out socially, the caller
leaves two cards. In returning calls,
the newcomer makes sure of the
number of ladies in the family on
which she is calling and leaves the
requisite number of cards to recog-
nize all.
When returning the call of the To-
cal clergyman and his wife the new
conner leaves her own cards and two
of her husbands, If he is not able to
call with her.
If the newcomer is not acquainted
personally with any Of her newly
acquired neighbors, but learns that
one or more of them do know few
of her city acquaintances. she can
use tact to secure the entering So
cial wedge. When she Is calling on
her city friends, she can mention the
fact of her removal to the suburb,
and delicately lead the topic to mu-
tual acquaintances. Then her city
friends will probably volunteer to
drop a line to the suburban acquain-
lance. stating that my friend. Mrs.
Blank, has moved to Happy Hollow.
I do hope you will have the pleasure
of meeting her.
The average suburbanite would
take this hint and call at once.
In the suburbs, calling is a trife
less formal than in town, but every
woman has her day at home Hours
are often earlier, and the hostess is
generally ready to receive any time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

CTND jelly cake pans make ex-
cellent pot covers by turning
AA upside down and placing in
center a small wooden knob, obtain
able of any grocer. Two can be
bought for cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

and pins with a soft chamois and they
will be wonderfully bright and spark
ling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

division. While the tonic is being
applied with one hand rub it in well
with the finger tips of the other hand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

ITSO prevent possible accidents from
the chatting dish, wiring a towel
n from water and lay just inside
the rim of the tray and outside the
feet of the dish. With this any sud
den flaming up can be readily ex-
tinguished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

no keep a skirt placket from tear
ing out at the bottom sew on a
hook and eye at the extreme
end of the pIacket, fasten. and then
crush fat This is a simple but very
useful thing to know. as 1T saves
many a stitch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

OLD rings, brooches and other ar
IL tic1es of jewelry that are set
~ with precious stones can be
cleaned with warm water and white
soap and a very little ammonia. Use
a soft old tooth brush to get in be-
tween the setting and the stone. For
rings set with turquoises and pearls
the water cleaning should be avoid
ed, but for the hard, transparent
gems it is allowed. Polish the rings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

~ ARROTS will make delicious pre-
serves. Take three-quarters of
a pound of sugar to a pound of
larrots and sufficient water to make
/ strip, and boil until the preserves
ire thick A little ginger or lemon
hould be added to flavor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-25

~ HE cook who knows the value of
adding a small quantity of
cream Of tartar to boiled syrups
has mastered a Yexatious problem
thus preventing rough icing or hav-
ing it turn back to sugar. Two tea
cups of sugar require one-third of a
teaspoonful of the cream Of tartar;
for a larger quantity add in proper
ton. Put the cream of tartar in just
as the strip comes to a boil.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
,xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs
, Personals
bxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxN

pr. s. D. Weill, wife and child. re. turned yesterday from Calhoun. Ky.
 Tom cralghead Jr. has gone to Chi cago to enter the Chicago University. MT and Mrs. Charles O'Bryan have gone to Mount Nebo, for a few weeks visit.
 Guy Brewer of the forestry work. left yesterday for the west part of the couty. Miss Frances Smith left yesterday for Portland where she have charge of school.
 Jay Hallman. son of Dr. Hallman, leaves Sunday for Chicago where he will visit friends
 Miss Gertrude Smith leaves today for Roseelyille, Ala, to spend few weeks visiting friends. Mrs. Dr. V. II. Hallman has re- turned from Waterloo, la., where she had been visiting friends. George Williams of the Smith Furni. i ture company leaves tomorrow for
 southeast Missouri on a yist to his | parents.
 Mrs Martin, wife of Manager J. W. 1 Martin of the Imperial bath house, has gone to Memphis to visit the Tri.State fair. She accompanied MT.
 and Mrs. w. s. Bills and the trip will
 be made overland in an auto by easy
 stages.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
orozoo,s Accents Testify.

Los Angeles. Sept 20.-Four 0t General Pascual Orozco's agents are in Los Angeles to testify before Unit ed States Senators Smith and Fall who are here conducting an investi- gation into the report that American capital was being used to foster the Mexican revolution.
 The men are Albert Falaynra. presi- dent of the Chihuahua congress under the revolution; Jose M. Ponce de Leon. secretary of state of the reyo- lutionary congress, and Felipe Sut- irrez, governor of Chihuahua until the insurrecto forces were driven from that city. All of them deny American capital has been or is influencing tho revolutionary movement. They say they can prove if any American money has been used. it has gone to the Ma dero cause. They declare General Terrazas, now at Long Beach an ex ile,s has not advanced dollar to the revolutionary cause Speaking for his countrymen, Senor de Leon said: The revolution in Chihuahua was financed by load of s1,200.00O voted by congress. Not one cent did we re- ceive from Terrazas. creel or any other Mexican or American"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

Now, ladies, you who are interested in hats of all sizes, descriptions, styles anu effects, be sure and pay vist to the New Central theater, where you will see lid" far different from anything that has come to Hot Springs this season. This latest ere ation does not come from the shops of Paris, and you haven't seen its du- plicate in the Paris fashions as con tained in the Pathe weekly, for this hat is the "Hoodoo Hat and what it did to the wearer was a "hughness,' This is a Kalem comedy, and you know, ladies, that when Kalem does anything it Is done in the right kind of a manner. and in the ''Hoodoo Hat" you will witness one of the best com edies of the season.
 Biograph is also well represented on the program, and An Unseen Enemy will interest all. This is one of the famous Biograph dreams, where situations are intense and interesting. "A Romance of the Coast is a Lubin reel, and as the three pictures are all late ones 1t stands to reason that the IS. R. O. sign will be out again at the New Central. as usual.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
Rebels Threaten Aqua Prieta.

Douglas, Ariz., Sept 20.--A force of 1.700 rebels Is within striking dis tance of Agua Prieta. The rebels were reported tonight at Cenesas Springs, 12 miles southeast of the town.
 Rojas sent word to the federal com mander that he expected to have 2,409 men and that he would take Agua Prieta within few days.
 In a battle with Salazar's rebels yesterday. Colonel Obregon took pris- uner Major Benjamin Aranda. Under the suspension of guarantees, he and the other prisoners may be executed.
 Complete details of the fight at the San Joaquin ranch yesterday and to- day, transmitted in the official report of Colonel Obregon. show that the first battle was the most important fought since the rebels moved into Sonora. Obergon reported that he at tackled Salazar's force of $50 rebels with force of il officers and 1S1 men, including 25 rurales and the re- mainder Yaquis.
 They fought from o'clock in the afternoon until dark, when the rebels were driven to the hills after a fierce hand to- hand fight.
 Salazar today attacked the federals. but was repulsed and II prisoners were left in the federals' hands, in cluding a woman, reported to be Sal azar's wife.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
Wxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Cbe CbedtcrS
AT THE PRINCESS.

That trio-Gaumont, Thanhouser and Solax program at the Princess yesterday, proved one ol the finest programs ever shown in the city, just as was predicted in yesterdays pa ser and the big crowds appreciated them.
 Here is another noted 2icture triad for today Thanhouser, Great North ern and American
 Now just without stopping to look it up. it s safe to imagine that this means a love drama, an emotional drama and a stirring western romance
 that's safe bet.
 When a Count Counted" is the Thanhouser. and it's a love comedy from first to last. One of those pretty Thanhouser girls is the heroine, and the count is some count. You'll laugh and sympathize with the lovers alter nately through 20 minutes of entranc- ing scenes.
 The Mothers Mark is the Great Northern. It is one of those splendid emotional dramas made by this Go penhagen company It's human inter- est all the way
 The Fear is the American west ern romance, a story of the great west, charged with action every minute, keeping your eyes glued to the screen to the end.
 Princess programs are always good This one cannot be beaten. You are always safe in going to the Princess -the theater that never disappoints
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21

We deliver promptly anything. any tsmc. Pubic Drug Co, phone 645. lf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
|GEN. TREVINO ID
 OPPOSE OROzCO
ARTILLERY ANNOUNCEMENTS SENT FROM MEXICO vITY TO
 AID HIM IN THE FIELD.
Rebels in Pacific Coast Province Loot the Ranches of Wealthy Amer
 jeans There.

Mexico City, Sept. 20.-The recent sacking by rebels of the ranch of the American Rothschilds, near Laguna, in the western part of Michoacan, not far from the Pacific coast, was re- ported here today by Consular advices The raiders drove off the manager of the ranch, secued about 1000 pesos i'll money anrd then rode toward Car rizala, mining town in the noun tains not far distant.
 The rehe's are reported to be oper- ating in large numbers in the north ern part of Michoacan. They are un- destood to be followers of Orozco. Be- nito Candles is said to be their chief leader. The towns of Zamora, Za- capu, Patzcuaro and Puruandiro are reported to be among the places men aced. The federal troops in Michoa- can are few.
 A battery of field guns and a large quantity of ammunition, together with 300 soldiers. were sent from here to- day to General Trevno at Monterey. It has been reported that he vii con, duct campaign against the rebels in Coahuila, where Pascual Orozco IS supposed to be in charge of the revo- lusiunists. One hundred and fifty conscripts were also taken to Monte rey to be distributed among the regu- lar soldiers.
 Later reports from Oaxaca show no weakening in the siege that the rebel Indians are waging against the city. Wells are being sunk to afford wa ter supply, the regular supply having been cut off by the besiegers. Fifteen cents a bucket is being paid for drink ing water Prices of ordinary com modities are greatly increasing. The rebels raided three ranches yesteday near Etla, a village only a short dis tance away One of the ranches be- longed to Charles Ruff, a German railroad official.
 The three bridges on the Mexican Southern which the Indians dynamit- ed. are expected to be repaired soon. The rebe's who are in control there have sent word that trains could be operated so long as they carried no federal troops.
 Nine civilians were arrested here today charged with melting mutiny in the local garrison.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21

The Gaumont hand colored pictures are known everywhere as the finest colored pictures produced. This latest offering is greater than any yet pro- duced by this celebrated manufac- turer of films
 . It is the acme of perfection in mo- tion pictures, naturally colored until you really expect the characters to speak. With The Royals music, light and shadow fleets, mechanical appli- ances, etc. this picture will be shown with d realism that will astound you. Ycu cannot afford to miss it.
 In connection with this feature will be splendid American single reel picture, one of those live westerns that everybody likes.
 The Royals ventilation, furnishing absolutely fresh air every minute, it's excellent orchestra and new play house are winning added popularity every day.
 Remember the Gaumont hand color ed feature today-one day only.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21

SPECIAI AI.--Frozen punch, chocolate
 cream and orange sehrbet Public Drug Co., POP Ouachita Ave. Phone 645. 9-lS-i
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
MILL PROPERTY DESTROYED.
Had Been Abandoned for Several
 Years When Fire Wiped It Out.

The property formerly the Gibbs Mill. south of the city, and well known as having been abandoned for about four years, was destroyed by fire yesterday about noon when it s staetd sparks from passing Iron Mountain train fell into the dried out buildings But for the splendid work of the fire department. the blaze might have wiped out the whole south end of the city. as thefe was a high wind blowing at the time. The damage to the property, it is estimated. will reach s5,0QO and there was no insur- anee.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
BOYS DISCHARGED.

Roy Lauher and W. s. Truman, who had been arrested on a charge of talk ing a twenty dollar bill from a visitor in down town stairway, were ar raigned yesterday before Justice Glad- son and their cases discharged be- cause of no evidence. 1t was stated the prosecuting witness himself had not said the boys got his money, and that he had lost 1t somewhere, and even had inquired in local restaur. ant if 1t had been found there, before the boys had met him.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21

pr. s. D. Weill. wife and child, re. turned yesterday from Calhoun. Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21

The implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlains Co.sc. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Isl founded on their experience In the usel of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of collie. diaFrhoea and dysentery That it has effected. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
BOWLING ALLEYS.

Four regulations in Dugan Stuart building. opposite Arlington hotel. A place for ladies and gentlemen to en- joy themselves Robt. R. McRoberts, Proprietor. 4ti
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21

George Williams of the Smith Furni. ture company leaves tomorrow for southeast Missouri on a yist to his parents.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-21
ROYAL THEATER.

The Royal will close week of fea. ture pictures with the greatest two reel feature. The Refugees Casket