davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

years the Democrats will be in prac- tical control of both branches of the state legislature of Connecticut when that body convenes for it's regular session early in the coming year.
 It is generally expected that the approaching session of the Michigan legislature will see the enactment of measure designed to simplify the primary and registration laws of that state.
 Kansas elected more than 200 women to county offices this year 50 more than in any previous year. The offices to which the women were chosen are among the most respOn- sible in the counties. There are wo- men probate clerks district court clerks, county treasurers. registrars of deeds, county clerks and county sup erintendents.
 William P. Jackson, Republican na- tional committeeman for Maryland, who has been appointed by Governor Goldsborough to succeed the late Isidor Raynor in the United States senate, is forty-four years old and a native of Maryland. He is reputed to be a millionaire, with large and varied business interests, chief of which is the manufacture of lumber.
 Notwithstanding the denials that have been issued, intimate friends and political associates of Senator Gal finger of New Hampshire believe that he will voluntarily retire from public life at the conclusion of his present term two years hence Senator Gal finger is now seventyfive years old and among the many members of the senate only two are his seniors in age, Senator Cullom of Illinois; who re- tires next March, and Senator
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

This was followed by program which was opened by piano solo by Miss Marie Egley. There were read ings by Prof. B. H Scudder and MT. quartet composed of Mrs Hunter, Mrs. Grube, Miss Egley and Miss Candy. In the first of the address of the even ing Judge Jos. H. Kibbey dwelt in his most entertaining way on the great ness of Indiana a past and present His remarks replete with humorous "reminiscences and wit; sallies were greatly enjoyed. Dr. N D. Brayton in 8 most eloquent discourse sang the glories of The Golden Age of Indiana referring to her literature for the past 25 vears.
 Harry B. St. Claire in a short, but exceptionally pleasing address awoke old memories of Indiana His droll stories from Hoosier life convulsed his hearers.
 After the program a buffet lunch con was served with Mrs. Levi Young in charge.
 Everyone seemed to enjoy the even ing, laughing and applauding the pro- Sr1m and testing and swapping Hoos- fer yarns during the social hour. On arriving in the valley next month it is che intention of the Indiana society tp pay some fitting tribute to Gov and Mrs. Marshall. Several nurnt er including Clyde M. Candy the Assist ant District Attorney and w. B. Slutz the electrical contractor are from Gov Marshalrs home Whittey known in Northern Indiana parlance as Little Whittey."
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

gian chiefs exacted that their brides should come to the marriage bring ing all their possessions. When the daughter of the seigneur of Covev married, her trousseaux, or trousses, included nine servitors, thirty liege- men, a chaplain and an astrologist
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

The customs of the seigneurs evolved popular fashions" and high and low, the women multiplied their garments and the fashions of them.
 Under the empire the trosseau was composed of jewels. lace, fine under wear, bonnets. and Veiis 5t
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
EVOLUTION OF TRoussEAU.

In ancient Greece the trOusseauX were made by all the women of the brides house Later the Meroving.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

Stephenson of Wisconsin, whose term ends in 1915.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

Crepe KimOnos. trimmed with satin bands; gathered yokes; comes in pretty floral effects, and worth $2.50.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

Persian and Messaline Silk Petticoats. You can match any dress in these. Regular price was $4.5O.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
A GREAT DISPLAY OF Xmas HdndkerchiefS

probably Handkerchiefs anything be appreciated a collection O bits n
 
 Handkerchiefs temiz, to
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
Women's Sweaters

Wool Sweaters, in all colors, including white; values up to $425, and a rare bargain at special price.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
White Kid Gloves

16-button length White Kid Gloves that sell everywhere for s400 pair; all sizes now.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

Kimonos of flannelette and solid color crepe; extra well made and worth $1.50
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
Women's Sweaters

A big lot of women's Sweat CTS that sold for $250. Red and gray only.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
ARE BEST AND HERE'S THE PLACE

h aic -th1La LaqGiIv vouUl- less matter Ina you lave ul ction o oit anda a the urla price,
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR

Neckwear makes mighty nice gift es- pecially the kind We offer you here. Every new fad in Neckwear is shown. including new side frills. fichus. jabots, collars etc.-dainty designs and wonder ful values at our Yuletide prices.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15

Nothlng reserved in our millinery section. Choose what you want at half price and less.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-15
CHRISTMAS HOSIERY

No gift is so acceptable or more sensible than nice Hosiery, We are showing nearly every known kind, from the best Maco Cotton to Pure Silk, all colors and sizes here; and especially we call your attention to our Silk Hosiery, which is shown in all colors and priced from soc to S2.50 a pair
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19

Mr.. c. H. Mason and family are
figuring on making an automobile trip
to illinois and will probably leave the
first Of the week in their Ford. II
Mason gets over there and back with
out any mis-hap he will next figure
on going to the Panama Exposition at
San Francisco.
Mr.. w. Suddarth and wife, OF
Guthrie, Okla, are here visiting MIR.
SIS parents, Rev. and Mrs. Suddarth,
OF Westlawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fluke Of Boonville, +,
Mo-, father and mother OF Mrs.
Aubrey Buell., were visiting the Buell.
family few days last week.
Crewson & Harrison have had
Messrs. Decker and Richie mining
for some time near the Richie school
house. they are now getting some
very good lead at less than thirty feet.
The formation Is good and it's a fine
prospect.
Mr.. Carl Sheldon is quite sick a,
the residence of d. c. Hardy, sr.
Rev Orr's lecture on his western
trip, especially that part covering the
Yellowstone Park, last Sunday even.
ing was very instructive and interest.
ing and deserved much larger at.
tendance than he had. It was mex
to making the trip yourself and show
ed that our minister didn't miss much
that was to be seen.
Miss Edna Abel left last Suuda,
for Warrensburg to continue her les
sons in painting and manual tr lining
She is making rapid progress and vii
be through school next spring.
With the heavy rain Of Saturday,
Jack Frost will stay away q while
there will be plenty Of cucumbers
tomatoes, turnips, roasting cars, bean
'etc.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19

Our young friend, Irwin Young, left
Thursday morning for Columbia,
where he will take course in agricul-
ture at the University. When he
comes back we are all going to learn
how to farm. His !ather farmed the
old way and got tired long ago and is
now in a more profitable business.
Everything is progressing finely for
the street fair to be held here near
the first of October. This will prob
ably be the best fair the county has
ever had.
John f Price and wife have gone
to New Mexico to see daughter,
who is located out there. They will
also stop coming back and see Char
lie Price-and family at FL Reno and
Luther Price in Oklahoma. They
will probably be gone about three
weeks.
Old Papers for sale at this Of
fee. 20c per hundred.
The Versailles Commercial Club is
dandy and to see the crowds that at
tend these meetings makes person
right proud Of Versailles. 1t look.
like something is going to be done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Barber were a
Eldon last week and while there the,
attended birthcay party, surpris'
to Mrs. Marion Taylor, who was fifty
four years Of age. There we're on
hundred and eighty-two guests pres
ent. There was plenty to eat 70
everybody and they report big tim
generally. For once Hugh 20
enough to eat and it nearly broke hi
heart to see SO much left.
| Ed Norris purchased last wee
from H. E. Mahan, Agent Mo. Pac.
the freight team and wagon recent
owned by MeHord, who bought it
year or so ago from Geo. Ide. MI
Norris will continue the business.
It's mighty tame up town now sine
the Skating rink started. Lots {
, people said, "Oh, they won't skate
Versailles." However it doesn't loo
that way. The only thing needed
|, q larger rink.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
Watermelon Feast.

Versailles Lodge, No 1872, X. Of
p, held their annual watermelon
feast Thursday night Of last week with
melons enough for every body. The
editor was not able to be there, SO
the brothers sent US a whole melon,
and we had a watermelon feast al
day Friday. From what we could
learn the old stand-by's did their full
duty, and sustained their regulations
for taking what was in sight and rustl
ing for more.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
N. Monroe ST. Milliner.

Wish to announce that my fall
and winter stock of millinery will be
on display Sept. 20, and 21s'.
Special effort has been given to
select the latest STYLES in hats ano
goods from two firms in Kansas City
and two in St. Louis.
All are invited to call on an see
this seasons millinery.
always try to please in both style
and price.
Mrs. M. T. MARRIOTT.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
MRS. J. w. BOLES

will have on display Sept. 10Th and
21st fine stock of fall and winter
millinery selected by Miss Bonnel, a
young lady OF experience, as trim
mer. Mrs. Boles will have goods
from St. Louis, Chicago and Kansas
City markets, in order to give her
customers fine assortment. Miss
Bonnel arrived today to assist Mrs.
Boles. You are cordially invited.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
Sixth Street Theater Opened

oAAIu oLr00I AuooIoT VP0uOu
The opening OF the new 9th Street
the eater occurred last night--a COM
Portable crowd officiating at the dedi-
cation. Topeka amusement seekers
should be pleased with this new theater
and it's appointments for this is truly
a beautiful place. The color scheme
is mahogany and dark green. The
lighting is nicely distributed. Posi-
bly, the greatest feature, making for
the comfort of the patrons, is the
flume ventilating system, which is
new in this city. Howenstine's Or
chestra made.a decided hit. 1t is the
plan OF the management to feature
the music and il Howentin's orchestra
continues as popular as it was last
night they will be very strong card.
Topeka Daily Capitol.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19

This new Theater was opened by
the Dresie Bros, formerly of this
place, last Thursday night in Topeka.
Kan. Their friends here wish them
the best of luck.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19

The Millinery Bazar
has the goods, the right prices and
the work guaranteed.
N. f. MOUNTS.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
Marriage Licenses.
MRS. BULES

has in stock the Fisk Hats, Gold
medal Hats and Gage Hats, don't
fail to see them.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19

Every body is invited to call and
see our fine display OF tall anu winter
hats. ~
We carry a line of hair goods, nets,
etc.
N. +. MOUNTS.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
144W4U 881UYNVVHSSNUV
z LOCAL NEWS. a.
sssssssssssssss sssssssssss
FOR SALE

Being a member of the Fraternal
Mystic Circle, of Philadelphia, and
my policy having a clause for total
disability for half the amount, made
application for same. hoping thereby
to keep the REPUBLICAN going, and
support family, until it could be dis
posed OF on dr terms. but the exam
lining board of physicians reported
that my physical condition was o X,
and my disability only temporary, SO
that instead Of receiving help as ex-
pected, l lost out $1,000 paid for
examination fees, and. considerable
postage and stationery.
Now, l am not able to do any labor
OF any kind whereby to earn a living.
cannot even begin to conduct my
business, and therefore l am CON-
PEELED TO SELL THE REPULI-
CAN.
A hustling printer can make it earn
S1Q0 90 per mon h. | have done
this. Ahrn able to work, and did not
nearly exhaust all its possibilities.
If you want to go into the newspaper
business come and see me.
w. W. KINLoCH,
Versailles, No.
Must Sell.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19

Furniture Of all kinds repaired
and satisfaction given.
KIDWELL TALBOT.
Furniture Store
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
Must Sell.
Don't Forget
he-Aulinscs- -=IiaEar. -0panin2

Friday and Saturday,, September
20 and 81.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
FINED FOR A FALSE REPORT.
Vendor Shouted That the Third Term Candidate Had Been
 AssasSinated.

Philadelphia, Pa, July 13.-John J. sCoffey had to pay fine of S7oO yesterday for causing tumult when he went along Sixteenth street shout ing Special Extra! Roosevelt Dead; Next President Assassinted!'
 He had not sold his newspapers quite fast enough and was endeavCr- ing to create a new market for them. Business increased at rapid rate and numerous stald business men hurried from their houses in a state of disha bile.
 A policeman purchased one of the papers, and when he failed to find the account of the assassination he arrested Coffey. Magistrate Beatno. who imposed the fine, remarked:
 That's not the way we are going to kill Roosevelt. We are going to smother him with votes"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
ONLY TWO WEEKS LEFT.

Or2y two weeks remain in which to takeV advantage of the special offer being made by the United Illuminating Company to wire the residence at the below cost-price." Many have taken of this offer, and others have considered it seriously, but have not come to the point of decision It is an opportunity which will not come to them again, and we think it advis- able for them to give their orders at once A telephone message will, set tie the matter. Call up 821, decide to have the home wired today, and the lights Installed, and settle the matter for all time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13

cided that absinthe as a beverage IS dangerous to health and put the ban on it. The-decision of the board says;
 The food and drugs act of June 30, 1906, Section II, forbids the inL- portation of any food Qr drug which is of a kind forbidden entry into CT sale in the country in which it is made or from which it is exported, and also of any food or drug which is otherwise dangerous td the health of the people of the United States.
 Importations of absinthe. therefore, are prohibited, both because they come from countries which forbid or restrict it's manufacture and sale and because these products are injurious to the health of the people of the United States.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
Notice

For forfJ-siS years NC nave Occh conducting business nt the same osn location, corner of Main and John Streets. Bridgeport. Conn.,, nn9 ous Private Hank Iias been estaDisIeu ehcre continuously. Ne have receNeu and paf,i ont on demand without nO' sice millions of dollars Of money oe. posted with ns and we continue UC receive money subject to deposI11r check at sight. on wslicn De aaao% three per cent. per annum. crediieo to each account monthly. We sUic. site accounts of individuals, DuslneS7 men. firms and corporations, anu m r-y,r, ,rant a bnnl. account where they can deposit money. checks or drars, and leavc it for une day .one ween. onS month or one year. and draw interest on it for any time it Is lefa Witn us: We give fo the business our carelui rser<0nnl attention, eS the oldest nrR of nrivate bankers i'm this state. ..''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
REFUSED TO QUIT TICKLING
Yonfh in Jail at Sweetheart's Request
 on Wedding Day

Sharon, Pa., July 13-Richard Bem was to have led his fiancee, Katie Roth, to the altar yesterday. Instead he is in jail because he nearly ''tickled Katie to death"
 Richard called at Katie's house Thursday night and he was playfuliy twisted her arm out of place. She be- gan crying and thinking she was fool- ing, Richard started to tickle her.
 Despite her protestations and screams Bem would not stop. The girl became hysterical and friends had to interfere.
 Katie swore out a warrant and Bem was sentenced to the workhouse for three months on charge of disorder ly conduct
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
U. s. BARS ABSENTEE. Pure Food Board Forbids Its Impor- tation Into This Country.

Washington, July 1S.-After Octo- Der 1 absinthe frappe will be thing of the past as far as hotels and sa
 looms in this country are concerned. After that date absinthe, which is being sold in increasing quantities in the United States, will be barred from being transported from State to State. The Pure Food Board has de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
OBITUARY

The many. friends of Catherine, widow of the late Henry Buck, will be grieved to learn of her death, which occurred yesterday after a lin- gering illness at the home of her son. in-laW. Frank Poke, Jr., 4O9 Hancock avenue. The deceased is survived by two daughters, Minnie, wife of Joseph Schietinger and Mary, wife of Frank Poke: four grandchildren and one great grandchild
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13
YOUNGSTER SAVED
 FROM DROWNING.

Diving from a springboard near the Seaside Outing club at the foot of Seaview avenue yesterday, Freddie, 10 years old son of Henry M. Chase, of IS Beardsley street, got beyond his depth, and, unable to swim would have drowned but for the prompt action of R. H. Farrar, steward at the Outing club. Farrar tossed a life preserver to the youngster who kept afloat until help reached him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13

Jane-You should have seen the handsome chap who threw me kiss from thes car window.
 Bessie-Express or local?
 Jane-Express. Why?
 Bessie-I -(Heggendorfer Blaetetr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-07-13

What on earth are all the cuffs do- ing on your shelves?"
 '.Last year young poet lodged with me who's now dead. Those, are some of his works. .'-F Fliegende Blatter.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Makes Violent Protest
Against Clock Which
Fails to Go.

manner and a familiarity with the busI-
ness OF her role, which. when acquired.
will make her work stand out. For in
stance. no woman, however slattcrnIy.
ever stands holding wet dishcloth
against her side when talking. She
would be soaked through in a second.
Stanley Gresley. az Sam Brown. the
'nired man." H. open to the same criti-
clsm. lie needs moro business given
him TO make him natural. The stag
Ing ~ the play IL poor. everything;
being too new. The clock only goes be.
tween the acts. the first act being play
cd all through at 1:S0 o'clock. tho Sec
ond at o'clock and the third. two
weeks later, at 3 o'clock.
The roller towel on the door which
only too evidently has been rubbed
over the floor to give II a dirty appear
ance. hangs In precisely the same folds
In the last act as tho first. And only
one piece Of furniture has been changed
around. Even the quilt over the settee
at the fireplace has not been touched.
II II hardly likely the play will "gct
aci oss'' to American audiences. except
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
GREY Wolf mas

asked the hawk. Eut the hawk only
laughed and Tapped his wings.
After this Gray Wolf decided not To
ask any one else for information. but
to hunt for the whifYic tree himself. So
ne trotted to all the places he knew
but could not md nothing that could bc
taken for whirlc tree. Then he dc.
cidcd To go into another wood he had
heard Of and hunt. This wood, which
Gray Wolf had never been in before,
was dark and damp. Gray Wolf did not
like II. but KEEP: thinking Of the young.
tender rabbit the frog had told him or
and SO kept on. When he had gone a
long ways he came to a little shallow
hollow. and there. half dead, was q
young. tender rabbit. caught In a hunt
er's trap. With one spring. Gray Wolf
caught the poor little animal, as Il had
just been suffering before.
When Gray Wolf had finished his SUD-
Der he forgo, about the whiffle trce
buds. the fat frog. and the young, ten.
der rabbit, and trotted home content.
edly.
IT was only a couple OF days later.
however, when he was just as hungry
az he had been before. He hunted all
over his own woods, but could find
nothing. So he went back to the fat
bullfrog. This time the frog told him
he had a big. fat duck. which he would
give Gray Wolf for 100 leaves of the
whang- doodle vine. Now Gray Wolf
, had never heard Of the whang doodle
vine. but just the same he said he
would hunt for them
After he had hunted all over his own
woods. he remembered the woods he
had been in before, 80 away he trotted,
lie did not find the whanI doodle vine,
but he found big fat duck which had
wandered away from home. and acct
d"ntally hung himself in some bushes.
SO Gray Wolf ate the duck and went
nome. full and happy.
when he got home Gray Wolf began
to think over his experiences, and real
lied that. although he had not found
either the whifne tree or the whane-
doodle vine. he had found both the
young. tender rabbit and the biz fat
duck. So he went and asked the frog
about It. and the frog laughed and told
him that one could always find wh,t
cnc wanted by looking for It long AMI
hard enough. And after that GRAY
Wolf found plenty to eat, and brought
the fat bullfrog food. too. SO that they
were always friends.
,Tomorrow's story: who Hoopos
In.