davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
feralament Last Night
Vumpklnvllle Graduates.

-RoG audience greeted the
y" graduates last night at
ihea'er. although the
~ 20 very inclement that
So pupils failed to put in
a4.e
jinment opened with a
Miss May Perry, whose
rs occasion was Bella
AA. She APPEARED in a eos
." Tor -. and looked
ana charming.
Z Lowell. as Miss Marxia
delivered the address of
IS. aae received many COM
aes splendid stage APP
81! Tor her general man.
81 ne the various grad
soA'lunk failed to live UP
% h" tlunked at the last
a,t the audience failed
SAG 'iatory which was to
red by Jack Chunn.
+ " an. the fiddler of the
o show up, and
In next delivered
\ higher Culture. This
| "a by Mr.. Kelsey Blan-
-s'lres and general
cutie amusing.
re Of the Stage" was
rcd by Miss Pumpkin
Mrs.. Steitz displayed
II" was attired in a
IAN Skin, the styles
as ago being followed
T. Mrs. Steitz worked
ae success of the play.
le much of the credi,
I'll Presentation.
'oh as Sylvios Way
Say on goats. He
19.ra. but not a YER,
IF Kept the audience
,eaeheys in a s,att
-e'e her was on the
p'ano selection. but a:
z sent Miss May Per.
49, 'ae audience with
Mental number.
q an inDsdim u,.ns y y0a \ q;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
Ia Match the Material.

:, Tie OF the new side trills ant
are attached tc collars q
- material.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-11
at each edge. The sleeves are gai.
A. =. that <nh Tho vptc

cred into cuffs that match the yoke.
The second Is for little girl OF fou'
to six years, and may be carried OF Il
a variety of materials. The lower pat
Of bodice and the skirt are cut y
gether; they are laid In fat Tleat-
turning from the center and are Sc e
a square yoke that is outlined with gai
loon sharply mitred at the corners.
The bishop sleeves are gathered inn
wristbands trimmed to match yoke.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29
Sank With 900

New Haven, England, March i6.
-. With 5 million dollars In gold
bullion in its strong tox the orien
tai liner Oceana, London TO Bonn
bay, siiS in the English chanr
early this morning. Four passen-
gers aad several members OF the
crew were drowned. A collision
with the German bark Pisagua off
Beachy Head caused the loss OF
the Ocelna.
The bullion was being conveyed
to China a. part of the advance
being made by internltional b;nk
ers to the Chinese government.
The oceana was steaming down
the English Channel when the
bark smashed into 1t, broadside-
on, and practically tore the side
out of the steamer. The forty
one PASSENGERS and the steamers
officers behaved with great calm
ness, but the crew, composed OF
Lascars, was panic striken and de-
layed the lower,ay Of the boats
Boats lowered from the oross-chan
mel steamer picked up many OF
the victims. Life boats were sent
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29
F. w. Often Dead

Word was received here Sunday
stating that F. W. Often, the mer-
chan. OF Llm'ne hal diei that
morning of paralysis. MI. Often
was taken sick Saturday evening
and gradually grew worse until
his death. MIR. otten was about
is years OF age at the time OF his
death. Mr.. Often was never mar
ried and until a short time agon
ral a grocery store here. He has.
many friends here who are sorry
to hear of his death.
Funeral services were oonGu tel
in Boonville Tuesday ana ihr r.
mains were inferred in the Walnut
Grove Cemstery.-sNelson Record
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29

out from shore Ia reply to signals
Of distress.
An attempt was first made to
beach the OCEAN,, but Il sauk
quickly.
The collision otcu-r.d viii tie,
PASSENGERS were in their bcrtfrs.
The water rushed il 50 1ui kiy
that the lower decks were dwasf1
in "a few moments and the passen-
gers, trying to make their way to-
the upper decks, had to wade thru
water up TO thsis wiis.s. The
first boat lowered wa swImped
and the passengers wars throw5
into the water. The second boat
was just sinking when a life boat
from shore reached L.
The Oceana was one of the Old
est OF the Oriental liners and this
was to have been its last voyage
II has been in ser ,iee continually
since 1855.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29
HARDEMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Eastman were
guests OF ]. r. Marshali AMI
wife Tuesday.
Mrs. John Mailman visited Wal
ter Brown and family Tuesday.
Mira Ernest odell and baby re-
turned home after a few weeks
Wait with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. John Dierking.
DIR. Connell OF Marshall was
called to see one OF Walter Brown
children Tuesday.
p. s. Reynolds transacted busi-
ness in Marshall Wednesday.
Clark swinney and daughter en-
t~ertained a few OF their neighbors
Monday evening.
Mrs. Julius Reith aal Pearl Nj
meier were guests OF Mrs. Erscsf
OdeIl Friday.
Hubert Davis visited with his
parents Saturday and Sunday
Lester Null and wife came down
from Marshall Saturday to Wait
the latters parents, MI. and Mrs
Henry Haasmeier.
Ben Odeil and wife we're guess
Sunday OF Glen Amsbury and
WIFE,
Tom, and Earl Hasemeier and
Mike Hillen were calling IN Har-
demagn Friday.
Mr.. end MIRA Lewis Sshler wsre
shopping In Napton Friday.
Juliua Reith and wife, Georgt
and Pearl Nismeiers Clyde 6ims
Nike HilleT, Tom Haasmeier wert
guests Of Henry Niemeier and an
lily Sunday.
MIRA Clemenre Winklsr y sicl
q this writing.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29
CLAY CENTER

l.. A. Brown was a Slater caller
Tuesday.
Linsday Hall visited Sim Brown
this week.
John Brumble was in Slater on
Monday and Tuesday.
Eddie Brown waa in Marshall
this week.
willard Hall visited Lsnwood
Brown Wednesday.
Eddie Brown and wife have bcoi
visiting in Brownies this week.
The Clay Center s,hool closed
Friday, March 22nd.
Amos Brumb,e was In Littll
Rock Thursday.
The mail on Route 2 has beer
failing aimee the roads are SO bad
This bad westher has hecn keep
ing che farmers busy feeding Their
stock. They are Wishing fol
Spring,
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29
NELSON

Nrs. Z. ID. sappington Is OIL the
sick list this week.
Rev. Price filled his regular APP
pointment at the Presbyteriin
church Sunday morning and
evening.
Rev. Lowell was unable to fulfill
his appointment at the Christian
Church Sunday on account OF be-
ing III.
Mrs. Delaporte and son OF Mar
ahall spent several days In Nelson
this week with her husbayl who
In putting in the new machine at
Verts mill.
Mrs. Pink Miller Is a guest this
week OF Mrs. Z. d. Sappington and
Sons.
Little Miss Fora Howell was
given a surprise birthday party a,
the school houss Oh Friday al
ternoon, March 22nd, II being her
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29

18th ycar by her teacher, Miss
Alice Ehrnman and about twenty
Of Zora's room-m ites. All came
with q delicious lunch to spread
and many nice little gifts and as
the lunch was being served Vir-
GINA Thorp slipped away and
tolled the bell for each pas. year.
At $50 the happy party marched
home Wishing Fora many more
such happy events.
Mrs. August Petry was traHsg
In town Tuesday.
Mis-, Bette Koenig returned one
day las. week from a visit to rela-
tives at Boonville.
Lindsey Murphy and family NOV
ed last week to the Mari property
which they recently rented.
Miss Lula Thorp speat a few
hours In town last Friday.
Joe Staples AMI family returned
Saturday from d several molths
stay In Oklahoma.
L. M Haynie made a flying trip
to Oklahoma this week.
4, Walter Brown was on our streets
Saturday. Hia little soa who has
been aick several weeks is slowly
improving.
Miss Maud Marshall OF the oon,-
try Is with Mrs. Wade Higginboth
am this week.
Mrs.. VIM. Elgil was calle'l tc
Mt. Leonard last week owing to
the illness OF her mother, Mrs
Mat Barnes, who was considered
better whsn shs Left. We hope
she viii Don recover.
Mrs. Horne OF Blackwater wa'
here between trains Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29
Historical Literary

| AsitcI
On Sunday evening, March 10th,
the classes OF 1912 and 13 Of the
Academy Notre Dsme dc Sio,,
gave their monthly literary. II
was decided that this list literary
Of class ~ should be purely his-
torica,. Consequently scenes sni
| pieces were chosen from History
OF United States, England and
France AMI were given in chrono-
logical order.
Misses Regina Donohoe al Ma:
ion Alexander showed wonderful
'alent by executing difficult musi-
cal selections. The class 10 de-
ivered with great ex presiio n
touching poem Caraetacus. III
scene, SO famous n English his.
tory, King Alfred AMI the Cik-t
was we'll delivered by several
-oucg ladies, Miss Bridget Barr
vel well the part OF the good
da = who boxed Aifr,fs ear
Ms A--,nda Keys impersonated
Thoma. Beckett 81 tho s.cna o
his murI. Virginia, a story OF
Rome ~ ra;'I times. was wei
recited by Misc Fanibel Doy:e.
Misses Marguerite Keliett ae'l
Fanabel Doyle delivered the sir
ring recitation, Marguerite o
Fraace. The Ideal hides, n story
OF Columbus AMI his voyiyel {
America, was beautifully deliver
ed by Miss Gladys LeBaroh In
everything Mis7es Margret az
Donough and Sadie King played
their parts well. Tbe resitation
Mary Quesn OF Sos, gives in
tonching words the story Of thr
life and its various phases, o th't
lovable and unfortunate wom1l
Yellow Domino, gives a picture oil
the Court OF Louis XIV. o; Fra >
aud the Death OF D'assas speaks o.
bis wars while Dufolr IL OF o,
heroes H. thu invasion o. Russii b;
Napoleon IN IS 2. Mo.lie pi.ch-r
Barbara Fr.tchie, Liberty Bell &c
Conquered Banner are to) vel
known in the history OF our owr
dslr U. s u netl ex 1iieition
Had Painted program ~ tn.
shape OF little sill boi.s b,ari'f
the ( ags o; the differed. nitions
had been prepared by the givcr.
! OF the literary.
The young ia1iss find Il vr!
helpful in their study o: hicto-!
to thus make themselves acqu-ia'
ed with the great episodes o! thu
different nations as tod by tn
poets.
Piano solo-Zempa.
!. Observation-Disclosures.
Observation-Disclosures
scece from King Alfred.
Recitssion-Legend OF the FieuI
de LIS
Seene-Thomas A'Becket.
Piano solo.
Recitation-Marguerite OF Fran:C
/, Rccitation-The Ideal hides
Recitation-Mary Queen Of Scot;
! Recitation-Yellow Domino
observation-disclosures.
Rec.tation-Mollie Pitcher
/, observation-disclosures Fritchie
Recitation-Llques Dufour
Recitatioa-Liberty Bell
? Rec.tation Conquered Banner
: Tableaux.
A Visitor.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE.

whereas. BENJAMIN w. Bliss and Sarah n
Bliss, bis wife. BY their certain deed Of trust
dated the FIRST day Of February, 1911, and ro-
corded in the once Of Recorder Of Deeds for Sa.
line County. Missouri. In Book it2. at page si7-
conveyed to the undersigned trustee. the follow
ing described real estate situate in Saline coun-
~, Missouri. to wit,
Lot No. One, III. In Block No. One ~ in Boat
right \ Gordon's Addition TO the City Of Mar
shall. Missouri
Which said conveyance was made in trust &c.
secure the payment Of certain notes In said deeef
OF trust described; And whereas said deed ~
trust provides that u default be made In the pay
ment Of any one Of said notes when the same be-
comes due, then the legal holder % said netrn
may declare the principal note. and all aecrucd
interest thereon due. and a sale then be had nm
der these p~rcsentss
And whereas, one Of said notes IL now pasr
due, and remain unpaidi Now, Therefore. nt the
request Of the legal holder Of said notes. and i'm
pursuance Of the provisions Of said deed Of trust
J. the undersigned trustee will sell the real ca
tate above described, at public ycndue. TO the
highest bidder. for cash. at the South front dooN-
o. the Court House In the City OF Marshall. Sa-
line County, Missouri, on
Saturday, the 30th day of
March 1912,
between the hours Of Nine o'clock In the forc-
noon, and Five o'clock In the afternoon of thar
day for the purpose Of satisfying naid notes. ana
paying the cost and expense Of executing this
trust. n. q. ALLEN. Trustee.
3sIt
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29
MIDWAY

The roads In this vicinity are
almost impossible.
viii King was here Thursday.
L. C. Dennis visited his son, p,
Il. Dennis last week.
Edman Thomas was here one
day last week.
All the sick In this neighborhool
are better at this writing.
In spite OF the bad roads p. z.
Dennis made a business trip to
Marshall Monday.
/. j. Holden was here Monday.
Luther Dennis left Monday for
Arkansas to make that his fu-
ture home.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29
AGE NO BAR
Everybody in Marshall 10
Eligible

Old people stopped with suffer
ing,
Middle age, courageously fight
Ing,
Youth protesting impatiently,
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys
Only a little baekache first.
Comes when you catch a cod
Or when you strain the back.
Many complications follow.
Urinary disorders, Brlght's dis
ease.
Doan's Kidney Pills r for sick
kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Mrs. c. X. Scott, 673 W. Clay st
Marshall, Mo, says: ~ have
known OF the curative qualities o
Doan's Kidney Pills for at leasl
five years. They have been used
by other members OF my family
with success. My children usa'
Doan's Kidney Pills for pains II
the small of tbs bick AMI weak
ness OF the kidneys and relief hat
always followed. l had attacks o
kidney trouble and Doan's Kidne,
Pills also gave me relief. W.
keep this remedy on hand all tn
time and / am n strong adyo>as
OF its USE"
For sale by all dealers. Prize
so cents. -Milburn Co. Buff
falo, New York, sole agents forth
United States.
Remember the rans- Doans :
and take no other.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29
County News
MALTA BEND

Misses Miriam Brown and Luaile
Long went to Fayette las. Fr.Isy
for a visit with friends.
Mrs Edwards AMI Mrs. Frank
Long and daughter, Miss De!cinH
of Grand Pass were shopping 81
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ransbcr-
ger, 81 Mt Leonard, spent satur-
day and Sunday here tn. guests
Of the latter'a parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Fulton.
r. c. Potter was trsnsacting bust
hess in Kansas City several days
last week.
w. o. Bailew was t~ransactin
business in Kansas City several
days last week.
Fred Anderson and brother, Mr..
Moore, Of Princeton, Mo-, made A
business trip to Chicago last SAT-
urday returning home Friday.
DIR. Brown was transacting BUSH
ness In Marshall Monday.
Henry Coleman was among thr
number who were t~ranslctily bur
mess in the county seat last Tues.
day.
Mrs. Bailew who has been visit
ing he's sons, w. o. and John
Bollew for quite a while went to
Rockville last Sunday to visit Nj
Powell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert wilso-
went TO Kansas City last Thu
day to attend the Conference.
X. q. Guthrey return,d HON
from Kansas City and Marshall
last Thursday.
Charles Fulto1 was in M,rsh i
on business last ThursI,y.
Mrs. c. w. Demoss catert,incf
the ladies' OF the w. G. T. u. al
n birthday party las. Thursday at
ternoon. Quite a large numbci
was present AMI a very enjoyable
afternoon was so,aL R..r -
ments were served and all depart
ed wishing their hostes1 many
more happy birthdays.
Mrs +. c. Blackburn was a Wis
itor In Marshall last Friday.
MIRA. Joe Piattner AM Mi7l
PlAttner, Of Grand Pass were sho-
ping In town Saturday AID w'r
dinner guests OF Perry Wiiso'
and family.
Mixes Pearl Riley and Flora
Webb, Of Grand Pass, we're shop
ping In town last Saturday and
we're dinner guests OF Geo. Hum
phrcy and family.
VIM. Rozell spent severn, day
In Kansss City last week.
Lightning struck the homs ol
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Allen last Thurs
day evening about five o'clock
causing some damage to thu borr
and rendering Mrs. Allen AMI hei
little daughter, winifred, uneoD-
sious for some time, but they re.
vived with no serious results.
Miss Lizzie Adams VINO has becc
staying In Virginia for some tins
returned home Saturday.
Gerhard Adams met with quit
a serious accident last Thursda,
morning while he and his broth
George, were out hundng on tn,
lake. just after they had got 1:
the skifi Gerhard, reached for hi
gun, which became dis:harg
hitting him In the face taking OF
part OF his nose and N eye. HI
was taken to the home OF hi
sister, Mrs. Harry Wright, vherr
the physician was called and dres
ed his wounds. He In gettinl
along an well az could be expected
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29

THERE are two things you ought to know about
stockings. One is. the name Of the best stock
ings, and the other is, where to get them. Both these
fact that we carry It. You should see the excellent
display Of Gordon Hosiery which we now have on
hand. in black. white and the popular colois-in
cotton. silk Isle. Isle. and silk at prices from Is cents
to as high as you wish to pay.
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that Letters sdminfs-
tration on the estate Of John L. Masters decese-
2sth day o. February. 1912. BY the Probate Cours
OF Saline County. Missouri.
All persons having claims against said ESTATE
are required 10 exhibit them 10 me for aIIowanesc.
within sfx months after the date Of said letters
or they may be. precluded from any benefit az
zach estate. and N such claims be not exhibiten
| within one yesr from the date Of the last inse~
ton OF the publication Of this notice they shan
be forever barred.
LOIS v. MASTERS,
ADMINISTRATIVE OF estate Of John L. Masters. de-
ceased. March iff
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29

Lightning last Wednesday struck
the telephone wire at Lou Aiien'a
near Malta Bend and the shock
.prostrated Mrs. Allen and thu baby
They quickly recovered though,
witch IL capss for congratulations
The Marshall republican., 1912-03-29

Bob Ballard - visiti1y with
his brother. A. q. Ballard.
MIRA r. Morris Is visiting with
her daughter, MIRA p. s. Reynolds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14

such deed.
l. One who purchases an interest IN
property, which is involved in litigation.
takes 1t subject to the judgment that may
be rendered therein, and is as conclusive
ly bound by the result as if he had been
made party when the action was begun.
D. The lis pendens, as to such pur-
chaser, is not affected by the fling of an
amended petition which does not change
the cause of action set forth in the origin
al petition.
All the Justices concurring except
Mason, J., who did not sit.
A true copy.
Attest: D A VALENTINE
ISeal1 Clerk Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14
No. 1921.
H ". Skinner, Appellant,
VS..
W. p Gibson, Appellee.
Appeal from Barber County.


REVERSED
Syllabus. BY the Court. Benson, ].
/. 1t is a general rule that damages
may be recovered when they arise
naturally,-that is, according to the usual
course of things-from the breach of a
contract, or are such as may reasonably
be supposed to have been in the contem-
pIauon of the parties at the time they en-
tered into it.
2. The growth of cattle and their in
crease in weight under ordinary condi-
tions of care and pasturage, are elements
entering in the common business exper-
ience and observation OF persons engaged
in one OF the great industrial pursuits of
our people, and it must be presumed, are
ordinarily susceptible Of reasonable esti-
mate and calculation by those engaged
in such business
s. Premises leased for pasturage to a
person engaged in the business of buying,
selling, rasturing and marketing cattle
were materially less in area than was
represented by the lessor The intended
use was made known to the lessor, when
the lease was executed, and the deficiency
was unknown to the lessee who relied
upon such representations in making such
use of the premises. In the midst of the
pasture season the deficiency was discov-
cred, and efforts we're made to obtain
other pasturage and a large part OF the
but sufficient pasturage could not then
be obtained, and the growth OF the cattle
removed, as well as those remaining on
the leased premises, was retarded, and
there was a consequent loss in weight
amounting on average to $50 pounds
per head and & loss in value of over So 90
per head It is held that the lessee upon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14
No. 17245.
Nettie Ramsey Appellee,


Harry A. Partridge. Appellant.
Appeal from Coffey County.
REVERSED.
syllabus. BY the Court. West r.
l. A cause of action depended upon the
testimony of one witness whose CREDIBLE
lty was variously impeached and support
ed by a number of witnesses: when called
on rebuttal he was asked on cross ex-
animation whether he had within three
or tour years lived with woman in Illicit
cohabltation and had invited different
persons to have. improper relations with
her for a consideration, and whether he
mad government permit to sell fntoxi-
eating liquor An objection to such
prove as indicated was overruled. He'd
error.
?. Language substantially the same a
charged shown to have been spoken at
the time and placed charged, in the pres
ence of only one of the two alleged per
sons, and language substantially the
same as charged shown to have been
spoken at the place and in the presence
ana hearing of the persons alleged and at
or near the time alleged, sufficiently
meets the allegations of the petition and
is not subject to the charge of material
variance.
g. Plaintiff testified that the use Of the
alleged words had been communicated to
that such communication was by her
husband. Held, that motion to strike
out her testimony as to the fact of the
communication was properly overruled.
All the Justices eoncurring.
true copy.
Attest: D. A. VALENTINE,
ISeaLl Clerk Supreme Court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-14
d. A. VALENTINE,
Clerk Supreme Court.

NO. 1888
Shawnee Fire Insurance Company. Appel
liant,
VS..
John H. Cosgrove, ct al, Appellees.
Appeal from Johnson County.
On Re-hearing.
AFFIRMED.
Syllabus BY the Court. Smith, J.
l. In an action by the insurer against
the insured to recover insurance money
paid ON the contract OF insurance, the
general rule is that the insurer can re-
cover only the excess which the insured
has received from a wrong-doer. who
caused the loss, after the insured is fully
compensated for his loss and the costs
and expenses of the recovery thereof.
2 Where the insured brings action
against an alleged Wrong-doer for occas-
ioning a loss, partially covered by insur-
ance, and the insurer Is informed, from
time to time, by the insured of the pre-
spects of recovery and that a settlement
is being discussed between the parties;
and the insurer contributes nothing to
the prosecution of the claim and takes
no steps to protect his interests therein;
and thereafter the insured, in good faith,
settles the action for less than his loss In
excess of the insurance.; Held, the insurer
cannot recover the insurance money paid,
in action therefor against the Insured.
3. Where a plaintiff in an action, haV
ing not only a personal interest but also
representing the interests of others who
may be benefited by his recovery there
in settles the suit, on the advice of coun-
sci, for less than the amount claimed to
tie apparent detriment of both himself
and the others, it viii be presumed, in
the absence of evidence. to the contrary.
that the settlement was made in good
faith.
Johnston, c. J., Burch. Mason, Benson,
West J. J., concurring-
Porter, J., dissenting
A true copy.
Attest: D. A. VALENTINE,
Court