davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-17

hands away nom my head.
A" ] had triod remedies one was
also something cooling such az ----------
or --- -. which would rivc tagnpo-
rary reliof but would not cure. ] Ind been
troubled With dandruH about twelve months
and n seemed 10 be &C its worat about thrce
months before ! usod cuHcurs Soap and
Ointment CuticuA Soap and Ointment
AFFORDED almost immediate relief and e.
fectod cure IN two months. l6igned)
James rilney, July .. 1912
Every slcn trouble thai dlstresscs or dis
figures Is successfully treated in most coses
BY warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gen
lie applications OF Cuticura Ointment when
ali eiso fats Cuticnrz Soap i75cl and Gu
ticura Ointment (5Oc.l arc sold everywhere
Liberal sample of each mailed fire.. with 81
D. skin Boor. Address postcard Cuticua.
Dept. n, Boston
svTc,der-faced men should use Cuticura
soap Shaving Stick 25c sample free.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
APPEALS
TO THE PUBLIC
No Support From Stewards
and Trustees Of his
Church

Absolutely without financial sup
port from the stewards and trustees
of the First NJ p. Church, of which
he. is pastor. The Rev W. II Hantzman
has made an appeal to the public for
funds.
II viii be remembered that Mr..
Hantzmon is the pastor who attacked
the marriage laws of this city and
sent letters to local newspapers, IN
which he made references 10 the Re7.
George L. Wolfe, former pastor OF
the church A fight to GUST the
young preacher Immediately follow
ed, but he was sustained by the presi
dent of the Maryland Annual Confer
euce. Since then Mr. Wolfe has be-
come member OF the Christian
Church
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
SOCIAL FUNcTIONs NEXT WEEK.

Social activities, which have been
more or less at an ebb during the
Lenten season. will be resumed az the
Easter-tide Among the enjoyable
social events scheduled for the even
ing of Easter Monday is the cotillion
TO be given by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
C. Biddle, at their home. Jackson and
Park Place, in honor OF their son. Os-'
burne Tatman Biddle. who will be
home from Princeton for the Easter
holidays; and their niece. Miss lnez
de Lacey Gilbret, of Washington ID. c.
The cotillion will be given for The
members Of the younger set and a
number Of Mr.. Biddle's college friends.
II will begin at $50 p. m, aud will be
led by Mr.. Biddle and Miss Gilbert
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
JUDGE GRAY MAY
BE AMBASSADOR

Following the refusal Of Richard
Olney Of Boston, Mass. to accept the
appointment Of ambassador to the
Court Of ST. James Federal Judge
George w. Gray Of. this city. has been
mentioned for the position. Judge Gray
says he has received no information
only that furnished by the newspapers
and will make no statement
He is considered TO be eminently
qualified for the ambassadorship.
Judge Gray served as a commissioner
from the United States in signing the
Paris peace treaty which ended the
war with Spain and is one Of thu
United States commissioners at The
Hague.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
MANTEn rrRMIr r0 ANA H0nsE

Coroner Spring ON Saturday was
surprised when Harry Emmons,
huckstcr living IN Bueua Vista
street. asked for permit 10 bury n
horse which had died without medi-
cal attention He thought such n per-
nit was necessary and was in carr
nest
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
SUNSHINE NOTES.

Members OF the Delaware Branch
OF the international Sunshine Society
Will meet tomorrow evening az the
home or Mrs William Pyle. No. 2l1
Concord avenue. az o'clock.
A meeting of the Cynthia Helpers
Branch will be held on Wednesday
evening Of this week. al s o'clock
at the hone OF Mrs. Frank Mason
No. 400 West Twenty-third street.
On Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
meeting of the state officers, and the
WAYS and Means Committee. will be
held az the home OF Or. Florence NJ.
Seward, No. oi0 West Ninth street.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
DEFECT fOUND IN TIME

What might have caused a very
serious accident was discovered yes
terday, when a 25-foot derrick which
had recently arrived from Washington
and was at the Todd's Cut yards was
found to have over Is inches of the
hange on one of the car wheels miss
ing. Pieces of the flange we're found
in the hump. The derrick trailed a
train up from Washington and II is
believed that the fange broke only a
short distance from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
BARRIERS UNION
NOW ORGANIZED

A meeting Of the Journeymen Bar
oers Union was held yesterday after
noon. at No. 0l0 Market street, aud
permanent organization was effected.
The following officers were elected:
hobert Winthrop. president: Harry a.
barker, vice-p president: James NJ.
bradley recording secretary: Aired
r. ponnell, financial SECRETARY: VIII
liam G. McClary, treasurer; Nicholas
Koenar warden.
The next meeting of the union win
be held on March %. All the bar
bcrs Of the city are invited to be pres
cent
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
Spirited BIDDING Az SALE.

About so head of horses We're dis
posed of at the sale conducted by W.
n Klair on West Eighth street on
Saturday. The horses brought from
1922 10 S191 Pairs ranged from Sl45
10 1892. and general purpose horses
brought from S25 to 500 Harness
sold from 50 TO S31, wagons from Sc
to sac, chickens from SO cents TO 81.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
PREACHERs HEAR ARLE REApING

AT the meeting of the Wilmington
Preachers Association. the Rev. Dr.
George Edward Reed read several
selections from the bible as examples
OF proper reading while in the pulpit.
The associations programs for the
next few weeks will consist OF
examples Of practical work in the
pulpit The meeting was marked by
large attendance this morning
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
LEcrrRE Ar HANoyER cnrRcH

Professor George NJ Philips, OF the
West Chester State Normal School,
will lecture on New Things in
Government at Hanover Presbyter-
ian church this evening. II will deal
with political and social questions
that are of present interest to the
public. The lecture will be given
under the auspices of the Ninth ward
Civic Association. All are welcome.
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
FORMAL CALL FOR
SPECIAL SESSION
OF CONGRESS

bl ne lnllcu tlter.
WASHINGTON. March ~ f'resi-
dent Wilson's proclamation calling a
special session Of Congress for April
Z, was issued at the White House to-
day
The proclamation as issued is pure
ly formal and Will be accompanied by
special messages later
The tariff will be disposed OF aud
the way also be paved for consider
alton OF currency reform IN the spc-
cial session. II viii also he possible
~ the leaders so desire 10 apportior
out several OF the more important
House committees so that they vii
be able 10 outline their work for th,
regular session IN December
Evening journal., 1913-03-17

BY The United Press.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 1.-THE
jury in the case OF Or. B. Clarke Hyde
was discharged this afternoon by
Judge Porterfeld This probably
means that Or, Hyde will not again
be tried for ME murder of Colonel
Thomas H. Swope
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
Will GO TO LEwEs TINS WEEK

In response to an appeal from the
carpenters of Lewes. George G. Grit
fin, organizer of the Carpenters
Union, Of this city will visit thaf
place this week and attempt to or
ganize the various trades there
Evening journal., 1913-03-17

sinall sorv spots 90 tho c,alp
which burned and iiched and
would keep me awake. NJ
hair came out gradually. Ny
coat collar and shouldera
would be white with dandruf.
Iwould boomtinually scrutch-
ing. for my scdp would Itch
and burn 20 much that 70
rcemcd I could not keep my
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
DANCr IN MARCH ss

Members OF Central Branch, Social
ist party, have arranged for an enter
tainment and dance az their head
quarters No. 7O2 Market street. on
Friday evening, March 2Sth
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
COAT COLLAR WHITE
WITH DANDRUFF
Hard Dry PimpIes Turned to Hard
Scale, Sore Spots on Scalp
Burned and ltched. Hair Came
Out. Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment Cured In Two Months.

13s n. 2nd st. Newcastle, Del.--"My
trouble first hogan with dnndru6 and hard
dry pimples, then turned 70 hard scale and
Evening journal., 1913-03-17
Auto Tires

Factory blomishcd tires will
give the same mileage as irsts-
Standard makes. Note the diff
ference in prices.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
Clyde Robbins, Auct.
Actors Object to johnson

London, Aug. 20.-If Jack John
son, the American heavyweight pu-
gilist, appears at London music hall
at which he is booked, beginning
August Is, none of the other per-
formers will appear, according to a
statement issued to the newspapers
this evening.
Much resentment is expressed in
theatrical circles, the engagement of
a man under bail on a white-slave
charge being regarded as a degrade
ton to the profession.
The Variety Artists Federation is
expected to take formal action in the
matter at meeting tomorrow. Sew
eral newspapers and a number of
clergymen have voiced their oppo-
siton to Johnson's appearance on
the stage.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
Pink Teas Cost Lane $1,000

Portland Portland, 0re., Aug. 2200.-t7 costs
Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the
Interior, $4,000 a year to maintain a
home as a Cabinet officer and $4,000
a year for "ice creamsand pink teas, :"
according to statement he made to
friends today while discussing the
high cost of living for Government
officials in Washington.
This dissipates his entire salary of
$4,000 a year and he has nothing re-
naming except the glory.
Secretary Lane said that he was
not extravagant in his home, as he
lived in the same residence he has
occupied while a member of the In
terstate Commerce Commission. He
pays 81, 500 a year rent for the home,
has two negro servants and is not a
lavish entertainer.
'The actual expense of maintain
ing my home is $4,000 year, and
little side entertainments expected of
a Cabinet officer eats up to the re-
naming $1,000 Of his salary" said
the Secretary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
May Drop Case of DR.. Hyde.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug: 22:=ffhte
fourth trial of DR.. B. Clark Hyde for
the. murder of Col. Thos. H. Swope
probably will be next January, if the
County Court will agree to finance
the prosecution. If the County Court
will not agree to support the Prose-
cutting Attorney financially, he will
drop the case.
The foregoing assertions were
made today by Floyd Jacobs, Prose-
cutting Attorney, in a letter to the
County Court.
MIR. Jacobs had considerable diff
Guilty several months ago persuading
the County Court to pay the s., 1000
costs incurred in the third Hyde trial.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
Picture Show

Why work your life out on farm
in the hot sun and get nothing for it?
Get in the picture show business and
make money all the time, hot or cold,
wet or dry. Several good towns
open. Will sell you an outfit and
learn you how to run it, ask one who
knows: Forrest Kerrens, Star Thea
ter, Butler, Mo. 44-2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
DR.. McMurtry Heads Drury

Springfield, NO., Aug. 2O.-Filling
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of DR.. j. H. George, DR.. James G..
McMurtry was elected today to presi-
dency of Drury College. DR.. McMur-
try has been connected with Drury
for two years as head of the depart
ment of Greek language and litera-
fnra
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Harvey Lackey to C H Hutchins
lots IL, IL, 10 blk "a Amoret IS 2O(
Chas e Switzer to H A Mann etal
100 q sec "a East Boone ....... 720(
Jessie v Euans to A E Harper
lots 81, q blk 4 Merwin. .... 40(
Clara Mordica to W PCleary lots
60, 8 blk 4 Merwin. ..... 50(
Susan Sp1awn to c H Sieg 80
sec z Howard 42o(
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
MAY PASS TARIFF s1's's
BILL IN TWO WEEILc
Recent Activities In Congress 6hsW
United Support Of Wilson's
Policy.

Recent ACtlvltleo III OOuBteoo 00oW
! United Support Of Wilson's
4 Policy.
Washington, D. c., Aug. A.-In
the opinion Of Democratic sslsadeg,
the last week has seen greater prog
ress toward united support Of Presi-
dent Wilson'S legislative policies than
any recent stage Of congressional 10
tivity.
The entrance of Secretary Bryan d
the whole. hearted advocate Of the
administration currency bill in his
letter read in the House caucus; the
united front presented by the Demo-
cratic leaders of the House against
amendments to the currency meas
ure, and the complete success of the
Democrats in supporting the free SUI
gar and other contested points Of the
tariff bill have advanced the two big
reforms a long way toward compile
ton, it is claimed.
Chairman Simmons of the Senate
Finance Committee today predicted
the Senate could complete the tariff
bill and pass it by September 5, and
that the measure could be finished by
the Conference Committee and signed
by President Wilson by Sept. 16.
Only unforeseen delay in debate
will prevent the tariff bill from be-
coming a law by that time, in the
opinion of Senator Simmons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28

Churches ars now using electric
sign advertising.
j Electric ovens are coming into use
in the city bakeshops.
4 Huntington Avenue, Boston, will
be made q Great White Way. (.
i Dust on electric light globes robs
them Of their light-Giving efficiency.
4 The White House Kitchen has
I every modern electrical convenience.
i Electrical illumination is now q
feature Of nearly. every celebration
or exposition.
It is proposed to harness the Ohio
River near Louisville to generate
electrical power.
A wireless system between Great
Britain and Canada will be in opera
ton next September.
Electromagnetic are being installed
by treasure hunting ships to recover
submerged metals.
The first public telegraph office
was opened on Seventh Street, Wash
ington, D. c., April'1, 1916.
Nearly 10000 incandescent lamps
are required to illuminate the worlds
largest steamship, the Imperator.
Canada's water power is estimated
16, GOO, 900 horsepower, equal to an
annual production Of So, 700, 600 tons
of coal; only 1,061,52 horsepower
has been developed.
Experiments are being made now
on large British vessel that is under
construction, with a gasolene electric
plant that may be placed on the
bridge deck. This set will not only
supply the light but the wireless tele-
graph apparatus as we'll, so that the
occupants of the vessel may be sup
piled with light and the means for
assistance until the very moment of
complete submergence of the vessel.
This generating plant will be used
only in emergencies.
An electric attachment for target
such as is used on rifle ranges has
been designed by an Australian. 1t
keeps the target continually in mo-
ton, backward and forward OH the
track. The figures are constantly in
action, and it is an entirely different
proposition to hit once, especially in
a vulnerable spot, than if it were
stationary. Such a target is particu-
arly good for use in the militia or
regular army, as in the case of war
I is not likely that the enemy would
stand still until somebody succeeded
IN shooting them.
Two applications for electric heat
ing are used in connection with draft
ing work. One is the use of a port
able combination heater and fan,
ordinarily employed by hairdressers
70 dry their customers hair after
to dry the ink on tracings.
This wrinkle" shortens the time
'equired to complete the tracing, as
he freshly linked lines must be dry
before T-square or triangle can be
moved over the tracing. The other
dea is to dry blueprints by going
,ver them with an electric flatiron;
md the flatiron is also useful to
traighten out tracings and prints
hat have been rolled or folded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
Can Keep Apples Fresh

The secret Of keeping apples sweet,
unwithered and entirely palatable is
claimed by Charley w. Pennewill Of
R. F. D. No. 4, Palmyra, NO., who
was in St. Louis yesterday en- route to
the apple region of Southern Illinois,
where he expects to sell the secret to
a syndicate of Ashley and Centralia
capitalists interested in fruit markets.
Pennewill, farmer living about
eight miles north of Hannibal, says
he has been experimenting with the
process since 1908. He exhibited sew
eral specimens of the Lauver apple
treated in the fall of 1912 that were
still sound and wholesome.
"About 1000 bushels Of apples can
be preserved indefinitely at a cost Of
not more than g." said Pennewill.
II have experimental till l am abso-
lutely certain Of the value Of the pro-
cess. All the apples in Missouri could
be preserved in this way, a. 1t re-
quires no special equipment"
H6 admitted that the process closes
the pores Of the apple. Crimes Gold
"a. june apples and other soft and
surhmsr varieties Of fruit can b kept
indeainitely, according to Pennewill
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
Butler High School
WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER /, 1913
Reasons for Attending our school

You have completed the school Is
worth while seek the additional preparation for your
lfes work offered by first class high SCHOOL, Are the
advantages Of such training worth the sacrifice Of your
time and money?
"A high school training pays 6rs because of the social
prestige that gives. AS rule the positions Of hon
and trust, the positions that consider worth
while, held by those persons who have had the adj
vantage of the training of good educational ns-
tuition good education is the equivalent of years of
social experience
"a high school training is necessary good
cety: In these days none but the we'll educated
enter the best society unless he be very rich.
"A good training in history and literature fits for
higher mental plane of living. Our manner of living
and thinking is influenced by the lives and
of others The ability to properly good books will
bring to the influences of the lives and works Of the
best men of all ages.
5.-The BREAD and Butter" viewpoint is not the most
worthy but it is practical common, and conclusive, for
most of u.s. The Chicago Board of Education in
junction with the Association of Commerce collected
statistics upon the value of high school training.
They found at the age of leaving high school, the
school trained boy received $3.o week than the
unframed At the age of 81 years the school trained
laborer received $226o than the unframed This
that the increase of salary for the school trained
the unframed fer the 6Fs eHf after leaving
high school, or for year at the age of 49, would
have paid for four years in high school,
6.-Can you afford take high school training? If
you going, you find many advantages in any
other high school as the Butler High School?
JOHN o. HENDERSON,,
Superintendent of Schools.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28

Again 10 visited the Poland China
hecd ce ]. I. Ellis OF Adrian. No,
vlo sslls sepismbsr 8 The = An
yeeflhg sows tlat ase 70 b cd n
- mlo aEo sscorkse2 /" We wi1A -
- - ths- pevs1r q psn = mats
el(1 4sedr - 1T I'm rod
- eows ara n IL notth vlers
van1w ~ average - q e1uo ~
as6 - ivs - - sold 8 49, I'll
- - wiIl m II ~ II NJ
90 sY6 - : y
r IT. ~ $3.50 ~
II = -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1918

the following described property:
Horses and Mules-Span heavy
work horses years old, span mules
2 years old, span mules 1 year old,
pony 7 years old, yearling colt, suck
ling colt.
5 good milk cows.
Farm Implements-Spring wagon,
2 farm wagons, 2 sets work harness,
set single harness, Deering binder,
moving machine, disk cultivator,
Busy Bee riding cultivator, 16-inch
Goodenough riding pillow, 2 Pinch
walking plows, corn planter, harrow,
2 saddles. Other things too numer-
GUS to mention.
Double barrel shotgun, 16-shot %
rifle, about 100 bushels corn and
some oats.
Sale to Begin at 10 O'clock.
TERMS: ALI sums of $40 and un-
der, cash. On sums over that amount
a credit of 10 months will be given at
6 per cent interest if paid when due.
If not paid when due to draw 8 per
cent from date. 3 per cent discount
for cash. No property to be removed
until terms are complied with.
JOHN T. BAKER.
Clyde Robbins. Auct,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
Public Sale.

Twill sell at public auction at my
farm 6 miles north of Papinsville or
81 miles southwest of Pleasant Gap,
m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
List of Letters

remaining uncalled for in the pos,
office at Butler, NO., for the week
ending August 18th, 1918:
Claude Barnette, j. D. Cummings,
Blaine Hite, A. P. Shelton, Roy
Skaggs. Mesdames Claude Barnette,
Louis Erhardt Jennie Flint E. A.
Mullin, S. B. Sears.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office September 9th,
1918, If not delivered before. In call.
ing for the above. please say "Adver-
Used" giving date Of List
C. A. Chamber, Post Master.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

uniform OF the Niles doctor entered
the saloon and were the liveEest in
the fun.
Doctor" Dances DivineIy.
The doctor danced divinely. and
lacked not for partners. Little ac-
tons on the part of the physician,
however. caused frowns on the brows
Of many Of his fair partners. Squeezes
Of the hands and unnecessary pres
sure about the waists caused MANY to
wonder at the liberties, Several were
openly kissed. Some Of the married
women objected, but there were sew
eral who did not.
Then the doctor asked to dance
with Mrs. r. E. Purnton, wife of a
Government teacher Of Osaka. While
the two glided over the floor of the
saloon Mrs Purinton was gathered in
the doctors arms and a resoundIng
kiss was planted on her lips She
screamed and Immediately demanded
that her husband be sent for.
Husband Is Missing.
A search was instituted but no
trace Of Purinton could be found.
Then the indignant passengers pro-
ceeded to snatch the mask from the
face Of the surgeon.
As the disguise came off a peal of
laughter rang out, and Miss Yarbor-
Cugh was revealed.
The question arose concerning the
identity Of the passenger In the XII
mono, and Purinton vas discovered.
A plot had been Matched between the
two, and Miss Marlborough had en-
tered heartily into the spirit of the
thing Their farce met with far more
success than either had dreamed Of.
The entire difficulty was quickly ad-
justed, however, and the ball was re-
sumed with greater merriment than
before.
Miss Marlborough has her home
with her mother at PISS Suffer Street.
and has ben touring the Orient with
the Anglo American players, present
ing American comedies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

on May 81. 1912, that he was cabling
me passage money.
That is the last l heard from him.
No letter arrived for the next few
weeks, so I cabled. Still there was no
reply. My money gave out: the hotel
manager, who had been very forbear-
ing, told me l must give up my room
and my baggage because my bill was
not paid.
Il stepped into the street with just
few shillings in my pocket and with
nothing but the clothes / wore. /
asked Mrs. Heaton, a shopkeeper if
she would lodge me for a short time
until my remittance arrived. She did
so, but l was penniless by then and,
unwilling to acquaint her with my
predieament, went out at meal times
and walked the streets starving
Mrs. HeatOn finally discovered this
and insisted on feeding me. She also
got me a situation as a ladys help
Then suddenly last August some
one served me with divorce papers.
The shock made me i'll. 1t seems that
my husband had gone to Chicago and
filed suit on the grounds of deser-
ton, while l had been suffering aw-
full privations here, unable to get
money or even letter from him or
to return to America.
Plainly, Mr. Bell thought the suit
would be defended. I swore it would
be.
II went TO the American Consul at
Liverpool, but was merely shown the
door. They told me if they had to
assist every American in distress they
would have a fine time.
Il then found a kind lawyer in
Liverpool who came to my aid. He
instructed Ferguson & Goodnow, law
yers, of State Street, Chicago, to de-
fend my case.
Immediately the defense was filed.
l am informed that Bell dropped the
case. Then, through my lawyers,
knowing me to be penniless, he offered
me $3.50 to allow the case to go
through undefended. l refused and
asked Ferguson & Goodnow to sue
Mr.. Bell for maintenance. They re-
piled that Mr.. Bell had left Chicago
| and they were unable to proceed