davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-21
Mems odd pants, Black-Arnold.

Mems odd pants, Black-Arnold.
Nell Campbell, Nyharts' merchant
poet, spent the first of the week here
with home folks.
Chas. S. Gill, Receiver of the
Butler Water Co, transacted business
here the first of the week.
Slickers, Rubber boots, overshoes
felt boots, Black-Arnold.
Jacob Burda, Route 2 Butler, raised
about one thousand bushels of ap
pies, mostly winter varieties.
Mrs. j. w. Crabtree is enjoying
a visit at the home of her father w.
H. Neiswonger of near Ballard.
Vic Souders, the sign artist, left
Saturday for his home in Topeka,
where he will spend the winter.
Crit Fulkerson and family Of Kan.
sas City are enjoying visit at the
home of Mr.. Patty east OF the city.
C. H. Letton, manager of the Car
penter G Shafer Manufacturing Co.,
spent the first of the week in Nevada.
Mrs. A. F. Wyard and daughter
have returned to St. Louis after a
several days visit here with friends.
Mrs G. G.. Gilkeson and little son
of Warrensburg, are enjoying a visit
here at the home of DR.. j. M. Chris
ty.:
j. E. Doolittle, cashier of the Farm
er's Bank of Walnut was in the city
the first of the week on a business
mission.
j. A. Patterson of Nyhart, accom-
panied by his son, Sam, transacted
business in the county seat the first
of the week.
Mrs. Mollie Rosenhaun hasreturned
to her home in Kansas City after an
enjoyable visit here at the home of
j. r. Jenkins.
Mrs. A. M. Wallace, accompanied
by her husband and DR.. E. N. Chas-
tain, was taken to Kansas City Mon
day for surgical treatment.
Miss Mildred Haskins of Nevada
who has been visiting at the home of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
B. Tyler, returned home Sunday.
Miss Wilma Palstring and Randolph
Shoemaker, both of Humboldt, Kan
sas, were united in marriage Monday
afternoon, Judge Henry officiating.
Bowman G. Williams of Amoret
sold the 100 acre farm known as the
Burnham place, 2 IL miles from
Amoret, to w. A. Downey last Mon
day.
Frank Holland of Summit township
treasurer of the Democratic Central
Committee was in the first of the
week settling up the committees &C.
counts.
Herbert Bates, the we'll known Har-
risonville commercial traveller who
was stricken with paralysis some two
weeks ago is reported rapidly recov-
ering. =
O. M. Burkhardt of Pleasant Gap
and P. A. Bartz of Prairie township
who are serving on the grand jury
favored us with pleasant call Mon
day evening.
The residence of M. F. Kinney in
the southeast part Of this city caught
fire Saturday morning, presumably
from a fumigator. The building was
considerably damaged.
Overcoats $40, Black-Arnold.
John T. Barker, Attorney-General
elect, has announced that he has set
tied upon the appointment OF his
four assistants. The names Of his
have not yet been made
public.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-21
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
S. P. Howell, Secretary to Con
gresham Dickinson and E. F. Hirni
cashier of the First National Bank o.
Appleton City, were in the city the
last of the week on a business mis-
sion.
Mems and boys sweaters, Soc, 75c,
81, $3.50, 81, Black-Arnold.
The Freshman.Sophomore basket
ball team of the Butler High Schoo
trimmed the Junior-Senior team tc
the tune of IS to '32 Friday night
The game was played on the Loyal
Sons court.
About twenty neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of C. w. Ray
in Lone Oak township Thursday
night for surprise and brought with
them baskets loaded with good things
to eat. A delightful evening was
spent.
James Harrison who formerly re-
sided southwest of this city, has pur-
chased the George Frank property
at the end of South High street. Mr..
Frank has purchased the Hurt GO
acres west of the Trip school house.
Some sneak thief broke into A. B.
Miller's farm house last Friday, while
he was away from home, and stole a
lot of valuables, including clothing, a
gun and other articles. The house
was locked and the party who COM
mitted the crime had to break the
locks in order to gain an entrance. $50
Adrian Journal.
T. Ed Britt the versatile, of Rock
vile was in the first of the week on
legal business and made us a most
pleasant call. MIR. Britt has just been
through severe siege of rheumatism
and is pretty badly knocked out, but
is still wearing his familiar opti-
mistic grin and springing new stories
on his friends.
It is reported that the Mo. Pacific
railway company is arranging new
time card for this division of the sys-
tenn with some important changes in
passenger trains. 1t is alleged that
the two new passenger trains, Nos. 1902
and 103, which pass in Rich Hill at
3:15 each morning are to be taken off
altogether. Rich Hill Review.
The "old man" of the Review is
laid up at his home with lumbago and
rheumatic pains in other portions of
his anatomy generally. Nothing real
ly dangerous, but quite seriously pain
full and rather grouchy as whole.
He expects to get around again in a
day or two, as he doesn't believe you
can keep a good man down.-Re-
view.
Uncle Ed Heavelin of Elkhart town.
ship, who is on the Grand Jury which
is in session here now, is just about
the gamest old cock we know. Uncle
Ed, who is about 7Oyears old, hoofed
it from his home to Passaic Monday
morning, a distance of 9 miles, in
less than three hours in order to
catch a train, and Monday wasn't a
good day for walking, at that.
James Williams an son Ed, of But
Ter were in the city awhile Tuesday
for a visit with numerous friends
here. Ed is Democratic Central
Committeeman other words, one
of the "men who done it," and could
not help but show he was proud of
the job. Ed went out to inspect our
school house with its new modern
heating plant and simply had to pro-
nounce it one Of the best he ever
saw in a town of this size. Through
the kindness Of j. w. Anderson, we
had the pleasure of meeting both the
gentlement and found them very
congenial. Rockville Booster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-21
lack Patterson HOnOred

A. Z. Patterson has been appointed
Assistant Attorney General by Gen.
eral Major to fill the unexpired term
of Campbell Cummings who resigned
some days since.
Mr.. Patterson, who is an old Butler
boy, is the son of j. A. Patterson of
Nyhart and is young lawyer of ex-
ceptional ability. Before his admis-
sion to the bar, Mr. Patterson was
secretary to Judge w. w. Graves
and in his office qualified himself for
the important position to which he
has been appointed.
Look over the bookings at the
opera house and then compare it
with the attractions now playing in
Kansas City. You will readily see
the city people are not seeing any
thing better than we will see here in
Butler this season. paid in FULL"
Wednesday, November 20. "Thel-
ma, Thursday, November 49, Sarah
Barnhardt in Moving Pictures, Fri
day, November 90. Geo. NJ. Cohan's
"Offcer $685. Saturday, November
80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
EMBROIDERED cREPes.

TO combine with the plain cotton crepes
,hsre are attractive embroidered crepes
x,,th tiny figures. conventional and horal'
,,.o,.,.d ont in the bright colorings 50
highly favored this winter. lhere are aiso
bordered crepes with floral borders as
exouisiteIy embroidered by machinery as
~ lone by hand. In fact. the marvels OF
machinery have never revealed them-
selves in a more astounding manner thah
now. Take, for instance, the eNauisteiy
fine Appenzel embroidery. To even thlnK
., ,uitsting IL seems like foolish dream
yet 1t has been copied by machinery so
perfectly that only an expert couiu ue-
tect the difference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

The manufacturer and his associates
are looking forward to the new year, and
consequently to the incoming season, with
as keen anticipatons and as bright hopes
as any co-workers In the fashion world
Their work is finished they have de-
signed and manufactured the new goods,
and now they are awaiting the verdict OF
the consumer.
THIS verdict will not be long coming
for almost before the Christmas bells are
through pealing the exodus TO the South
will begin Already the dressmakers ana
taIlors are more interested in the Co.'S
tunes they are making for the Southern
sojourns than in the models OF the win
ter The coats and suits and gowns ana
hats are the heralds of the coming sea-
son: the winter 10 their makers is over
The new fabrics are the first subjects
of interest, and here again the manufact-
urers have prepared surprises 10 make
even the most blase consumer enthuse'
The CREEPY effect Is the motif which has
been taken by the designers OF woollenS'
silks and cottons: il shares the honors
with the ribbed effect, which. in way, is
nm ally OF IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
TO DECORATE WITH FLOWERS

The fact that these flowers possess
all the beauty of the real blossoms
makes them invaluable as decoration
either on the table in the dining room
or in the drawing room. A dozen Of the
daybreak carnations. white-hecked az
naturally with pink as If Nature had
sprinkled them from her wondrous pal
cite, making an effective centreplece Tor
the luncheon table at the reasonable
cost of s. a dozen. Where else at the
holiday season can roses in the jacque-
minot pink or Aarechal Mel colorings
be had for 50 so?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
FOR THE TRAVELLER.

For the traveller there IL a neat little
case I'm pink linen, which is more prac-
,ical than silk, because II can take many
,,is,ts IN the laundry without injuring its
usefulness. This little case when uh-
rolled displays pockets for the soap, tat
cum powder. cold cream, tooth powder or
nas,e and toilet water. IL will save many
n,ecious minutes In the dressing room or
Tho Pullman sleeper. though II costs
only 81 80
Another gift which is sure to be appre-
ciated by the traveller-and there are ie"
NOT among this number these days-is the
manicure set with all the necessary little
,r,nlements packed compactly into the
buffer This does away with those Vexa-
.,ous moments when the hurried traveller
.aarches nadly among the dozen and one
-,,cIss ia the bottom OF the bag for the
nau file or. perhaps, the orange stick by
messing the catch at the siae OF the
buffer the top springs up, revealing
ve,ve, lined compartment containing
,,air NJ scissors. half dozen emery
boards A duplex file. an orange "ooo
,,,ol, a hox OF nail lustre and another
-, ., the sslye Close the eaten and the
,,,r,ar &C. ready for use. Many women buy
-, rickel plated for s. 10 keep in the
hstbroom. where the guest may use them
oasiIv and where they VIII not take up
49,. room that the different articles woulo
- raa6 out separately. The silver
"a s., costs 81 20 and the solid sill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22

robe OF the debutante Slippers winch are
thrust into the closet 10 be left until they
are wanted again will lose their shape
long before those kept on forms. Nhilc
pair of slipper trees may seem a com
monplace. and perhaps unnteresung
gift. they present quite a different ap-
pearance when dressed mp in ribbons.
very convenient type Of slipper trees has
the ventilated toes; when not In use
these trees lie fat. making them easy TO
pack Slipped into the slipper, the toe
OF the tree fits the toe Of the slipper
causing the soles to lie fiat. while the
arch, formed by the handle, takes on the
shape of the foot These trees can be
bought for Is cents pair. To give them
a Christmas air they are gifted and the
handle is covered with shirred ribbon.
When ornamented in this way they are
worth from 50 TO 50 30.
Another gift 10 inspire the debutante
TO keep ner belongings fresh is the cor
get case. These cases IN linen, with the
circle for the monogram outlined IN Driar
stitching, can be bought az low as ~
cents. There are more elaborate ones OF
Dresden ribbon. with satin bands for
81 90. but the former type has the ad-
vantage Of laundering perfectly
No matter how many boudoir caps the
debutante may possess. one more Is al
WAYS welcome. The latest idea is to have
a cap Of silk matching the boudoir gown
This Idea has been developed into the
most fetching OF pink or blue crepe dc
chine caps, edged with swansdown or
narabout. II one does not know, however
the color OF the dressing gown II IL better
10 chose one OF the dainty lingerie caps
A charming little one Of net is given "A
beautlfying touch with lace medallions
10 edge the front OF the cap, ribbons and
rosettes being used. 1t is II perfect little
cap. yet II cots only 81 p. Another cap
of net has the becoming frill OF lace TO
concesi the back OF the neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
THE NEW COLOR CHART.

In woollens there are any number OF
delightfully."- soft. woolly SUITS, which may
a, first suggest winter, but which are SO
light IN weight tina, they will be COM
Portable in warm, II not torrid, weather.
While the white and creamy unts are
sure to be popular there Is wonderful
new color chart which has borrowed
many a subtle coloring from the East the
conauerors OF dyes. Queer greens ana
blues and browns, more subdued than
those In favor this winter. are shown IN
tho newest materials for the top coats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
ROSES WITH BUDS.

To war against the dark fur stoles
there are the loveliest of roses with a
bud I'm the same delicate coloring. The
Marechal Mel shade is the most fash
ionable now in Vienna. though there Is
a softness and charm in the pink shad-
ing which appeal more often to the
younger women. The delicious rose
odor from one OF these blossoms makes
one feel as il IL had been cut in the
rose garden in June. IT If charming
Gift for 81 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
RIBBED FABRICS.

For suits all the ribbed goods will be
favorites the Bedford cords. poplins, Wig
oreaus, diagonals and materials OF TINS
type. II It were possible to Dust serge
from It's place at the head Of the list II
might ne accomplished this season. for u
is not as securely within the sartoriai
pic,ure as II was formerly. All OF these
goods are very light In weight and very
supple. so that the designer may crape or
pleat them as fashion dictates. one Oh
the new three-piece suits IN taupe popiln
is completed with a coat whose skirt
norton is pleated. while the skirt Is
draped both in front and in the back but
not more than six inches from the bottom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
SUGGESTIONS IN FooTGEAR.

TO match the slipper buckles OF rhine
stones there are heels studded with the
same brilliant stones. These may be
bought separately, and because they are
new and unique have found many admir-
ers TO complement the slippers orna-
,rsnted with steel buckles there are heels
inset with steel beads The colored heels
in bright red or green satin can also be
bought for gifts
The prettiest way OF presenting par
of slippers is In a satin slipper bag THESE
bags range In price from u To - some
are plain, matching In coioi the slippers
which they incase; others have hahu-
some painted or embroidered floral design
For the debutante, who is constantly
skippinr off for the week end these SLIP
per bags are a real comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
THE sUTToNHoLE FLOWER.

To wear in the buttonhole there are
novelties in the way of shaded silk flowers
in which the colors have been so cleverly
blended that they will harmonic with
costume of any hue. These bewitchlnB
little nosegays can be purchased for H.
Little boutonniercs of the favored BIOS
SONS of long ago-the forget-me-not' tny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
POWERED CHiFFONS.

The Powered chiffons are especially girl
ish and pretty. and may easily be
adapted. as shown in the sketch. On this
frock the undershirt is OF crepe de chine
in a pale Nile green tone. The tunic OF
the lowered chiffon suggests Russian
blouse, opening in the front and is very
soft and full. The sleeves are OF the
crepe de chine finished with frill OF
cream colored lace to match the shallow
woke OF lace which finishes the neck. An
other gown OF blue crepe de chine has
the skirt draped TO the front, where 1t Is
caught up with garland Of vari-colored
flowers to show the band OF shadow lace.
The surplice style is used with the drap-
ings on the bodice, the opening being
filed in with the shadow lace. The
sleeves of the lace are finished with a
deep cuff Of crepe de chine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
COTTON vELvErs.

II is in the cottons that the manu-
facturer has far surpassed any previous
efforts Where before this time has there
been shown any cotton velvet? Not vel
vets with cotton backs, but velvets each
strand OF which Is cotton. One or the
loveliest of the new cottons is a crepe
with lnch-wlde stripes OF this cotton vel
vet. Still another new cotton fs the
broche cotton. which looks ridiculously
like a velvet brocade, but which 10 made
entirely OF cotton. Cotton. the much ma
ligned cotton. which has been used TO
adulterate woollens and linen. has now
come into it's own, and Is appearing In
guise that is quite as appealing and al
Turing as silk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
SUITS OF TWO MATERIALS.

Whether the style of wearing a Jacket
Of one material with skirt OF another,
perhaps even in a contrasting color VIII
meet with more favor this spring thah
during the winter remains to be seen
,uonr the suits ordered for the South at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.

one of the most pleasing solutions OF
the problem perpleXing the shopper at
the eleventh hour is the bouquet OF ar
tifcial flowers There are bouquets OF
every description from which TO make
the selection: some are lovely enough
10 rival Nature in her happiest mo-
ments Surely a flower that smells
look and even feels like a blossom from
the garden. and yet has the added at
traction Of lasting for months. and even
wears. is worthy of being placed beside
Natures products These so-called pre-
served flowers are wonderfully clever
limitations Of the genuine garden vari-
ETY.. They are imported into this coun-
try from a corner in Bohemia. and have
already captured the capricious fashion
leaders of Paris and Vienna. The most
ardent lover of flowers could not ran
10 be pleased with a bouquet OF pre-
served violets which have the lovely
colorings of the natural ones. the same
delicate, neetine fragrance. and which
feel almost as moist and cool as II they
had Just been plucked from their green
beds s. 90 is a very modest sum 10
spend for bouquet Of violets that viii
last at least for three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
COTTON CORDUROY AND PLUSH.

The cotton corduroys promise to share
the popularity which will be showered on
all ribbed goods. There are also cotton
plushes similar 10 the cotton velvets.
In fact, II would seem as III the manu-
facturer had declared that whatever
weave could be produced in silk could be
duplicated in cotton, and then had gone
ahead and proved his ability TO do it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
BOUDOIR SECRETS

Two years ago fiat clothesbrushes were
brought out in compact leather cases
They were just the right size to slip into
the travelling bag. and were eagerly
seized upon by women searching for
something different for the Christmas
stocking. Their success has called forth
the pocket nailbrush in similar leather
case. The brush is a miniature cory or
the clothesbrush, and, as 1t is fiat and
small. can be slipped into vest pocket.
AS q remembrance for dollar IT Is well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
CREPE WEAvES.

Tn. creme weaves in the silks promise
10 he far smarter than the plain satins
There are good wearing qualities in crepe
de chine. which make 1t a better purchase
than charmeuse, except in the best
grades. and il will be largely used not
only for dresses. but for suits ana TOP
coats. The novelty is the broche crepe, III
a most fascinating array or suooueo
colorings. which are brought out by com
bining them with discreet touches OF q
brilliant color. There are likewise lovely
new brocades in summer weights, which
will be used for coats and waists. The
designs on some OF the loveliest pieces OF
these brocades are quite as beautifui as
on tapestry. and the colorings are as sf-
fectively blended. To look at these goods
one might believe them heavy. and per-
hans stiff but one touch will prove that
the manufacturers art was not cofinec
entirely 10 the design and to the shading
They are az light and as supple as piece
of the sheerest silk. and with little more
weight than a feather. They are an In
spiration in themselves, for the wraps auo'
gowns merely consist Of winding the ms-
terial around the figure and catching 10
here and there in the most telling spots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
FOR GRANDMA.

Despite the popularity each year vi
frat this and then that perfume 'heie -
one cologne which continues 10 De 'he
chcrished scent. especially with women OF
rho last generation. The lovers OF this
dainty perfume insist that 1t possesses a
,.osnn.s. a piquancy and an appealing
s.m,ance which are lacking In the
eavier and more inslstent bouquet odors.
~ women who class the use of per-
I've as vulgar will admit fondness for
this particular scent. II sells for % cents cents
g. the four ounce size The larger sizes
az from s. cents 10 s.. A bottle In lis
rtcLer casing may be depended upon 10
". the heart OF grandmother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
FOR CHRISTMAS PARTIES.

There are some charming models for the
Christmas parties which can be taken
back to school and worn on dress up
evenings A particularly pretty frock is
fashioned from soft Powered chiffon. as
is shown in the sketch. The skirt Is
pleated. which is always a becoming
style for a child. A new feature Is the
deep yoke Of null in the plain coloring
which extends well over the top Of the
sleeves, giving the long shoulder so de-
sirabe in the blouses designed for big
sisters and mothers.
For the older girls there are many at
tractive models in chiffon and in pretty
soft French laces, OF which the shadow
lace is an excellent representative. a de-
nghtfully girlish frock had three founces
of an effective French lace in the ecru
tint. The lace on the bodice Is draped In
surplice fashion, with the design showing
on one side and the net on the other side.
A garland of pink rosebuds and green
leaves is drawn back. and small wreath
of the same blossoms is used to fasten
the folded girdle OF pink crepe de chine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-22
FOR THE pEBUTANTE.

THE debutante, like the bride should be
nv,ous 10 keep all her pretty new things
fresh and dainty as Ions as possible a
,,ue care and attention will prolong, Of
ten for months. the wearing qualities OF
oil the articles which make up the ward