davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
Nebraska FoIIows Missouri.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 23.-Nebraska
Is to follow the example of Missouri
to improve roads. Governor More
head has announced that two days
early in September would be set
aside for the waging of good roads
campaign, and every man in the state
would be asked to volunteer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
Kansan Killed In Cave.In.

Trinidad. Col, Aug. 22.-In the
cave-in Of the old Ration tunnel one
body has been recovered. that Of J. r.
Dobson OF Downs. Kan. The tunnel
was used BY westbound Santa 10.
trains.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
Music Halls Bar johnson.

London, Aug. 26.-"Jack" Johnson's
music hall engagements in London
have been postponed" on account Of
the intense resentment displayed on
all sides. It IL understood that the
postponement will be made permanent
later.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28

Washington, Aug. 26.-Ffes raw
wool was agreed to In the senate
without roll call. No objection was
made to ratification Of the paragraph.
though Republican senators vim later
demand roll call On pending substi-
tntes to the wooden schedules when
the bill leaves the committee OF the
whole. se
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
WHAT Is A MAGNETIC?
Users of Automobiles and Gas Engines
Hear a Great Deal About Mag
netos, Few Understand this
Little Device.

The automobile owner will answer
that it is the small dynamo, or gener-
ator, which produces the electricity
necessary to explode the charge in
the engine cylinders. This is only
partially correct and is far from ex-
planning just how this little machine
produces electricity.
The magnetic is a small machine
built into the engine and furnishing
current for igniting the charge. 1t
takes the place of batteries, and elm
mates ignition troubles to great ex-
tent. Magnetos are universally used
on automobiles. There is scarcely
half dozen makes of cars in the coun-
try not equipped with them. Mag
netos have not been used so widely
on stationary gas engines because
they are more expensive than batter
les, and have not heretofore been de-
signed to meet the requirements for
stationary work. They are now fur
nished, however, by all the leading
engine makers, and make the farm
engine as reliable as the automobile.
The slow speed engine-times magnetic
is the most successful type. This will
start and run engines of all sizes, and
requires no renewal or attention be-
You'd occasional oiling. In appear
ance magnetic resembles two or
three large horseshoe magnets set
side by side. It is, in fact, nothing
more than two or three magnets with
bundle of wire between them. This
wire is wound on little iron spool,
which is revolved, and as the wire
passes the "poles" or ends of the |
magnets, a current is produced in the
wire. This current is conducted to
the igniter or spark plug, where the
spark is produced.
Just how and why the revolving of
a wire between the poles of a magnet
produces a current of electricity is
hard to explain. Faraday discovered,
years and years ago, that if a wire
was forced across the invisible lines
of force" which exist between the
poles of every magnet, that a current
of electricity would be induced, or
generated, in the wire. The revolv-
ing part Of the magnetic, consisting of
q bundle of wires, is made to cut the
Zine of force" between the magnetic
poles by betting the shaft to the en-
CINE, As these wires, in turn, are
forced across the Zines Of force" a
current Of electricity is produced. All
dynamos, and generators, which pro-
luce electricity by the application Of
energy work on this same
principle. But the magnetic differs
rom the dynamo, or generator, in
hat permanent horseshoe magnets
IRE used in the field. Permanent
magnets are too small and weak for
he more powerful generators and
'lectro-magnets and used instead.
fhe lectro-magnet consisb Of q rot
ron core wrapped with many turns
4 insulated wire. They are power.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28

cHu UVor Ut %, y . 0s OSSJNOs
Chicago. Aug 16.-Many points OF
dinerence between the Management
OF the Chicago. Burlington Z Quincy
Railroad and the trainmsn have bssn
settled n advance Of mediation, and
q completo settlement u N sight.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
Says Thaw 10 Perfectly Sane,

Sherbrooke. Quebec, Aug. 23.-Dr.
Joseph Emil Noel. the Jail physician
here, made 45-minute examination
Of Harry Thaw in the Jail and pro-
nounced the prisoner perfectly sane"
Doctor Noel acted at the request of
the bureau of immigratiin In Ottawa.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
fresee 4 cisxeland. O.

Cleveland, o., Aug. 16-Mooday was
the coolest day IN this city Of the
prebsns summer. The lowest tsUr
peraturs was s.. There wsre Hight
frosts early u the mognine.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28

seuAdesstow1. r. l.. Aae. Ss.-lare.
0v0 Wiser. VIE d the aovsliss, Il
80 - hee summer ho0e here fron
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28

Aweke 70 Find Funeral Ready.
Greenville. Pa. Aug. 33.-Mrs. Mary
DverAart awoks from trance to INA.
Tie family tsarfuiIy arranging Win
a undortahsr Sor her funeral
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-08-28
BUTLER HIGt1 SCHOOL
WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER |, 1913,

Will OPEN SEPTEMBER l.. 1913.
REASONS FOR ATTENDING OUR SCHOOL.
lButler is excellent town in which TO live There
saloons The city is remarkably free from the vices
common to most towns. Five churches have services
every Sunday, and each maintains a Sunday School.
2Our work accredited by the Missouri State University
by the state normas by the members of The College
Union of Missouri and by the North Central Associa-
ton of Colleges and Secondary Schools which includes
the higher institutions of learning fifteen states
3The Butler High School building the best and the only
modern one in the county. 1t is modern in lighting,
which protects the eyes of the pupils It is modern in
it's system of ventilation which protects the health and
makes application efficient. It is modern in it's
method of heating and this nsures the comfort of all
who are fortunate enough to attend our school.
4-Our High school offers Latin English Commercial and
Teacher Training Courses This the only high school
in this county in which get commercial course
or the Teacher Training Course. The graduate from
the Teacher Training Course is granted state cerif-
cate good for two years.
5In the moral atmosphere-in all that relates the
sona corduc Of the pupilsButler High School stands
high Its students elfrespecting and do not find
pleasure in dissipation or boisterous conduct
6-We have the largest and best trained faculty in the
county. Eight teachers give all of their time the
high school work Each is specialist in his line of
work. Three trained at the Missouri State Uni
versity. three at the Warrensburg Normal ut Mis-
souri, Valley College and one at the Gem City Business
College,
Pupils who have completed the eighth grade city schools
and graduates of the rural schools admitted
examination.
For further information apply to
JOHN o. HENDERSON,
Supt. of Schools.
The Ocala banner., 1913-01-31

Miss Jean Persons. the much loved
young daughter of DR. and Mrs. Per
sons, returned to Orlando yesterday.
She has been IN in a hospital in At
aanta. and is so much improved that
they thought II best to bring her
home jean is a bright and attract
I've young girl. with so loving a heart
that Il goes out TO all her friends. and
in return she receives love from all
EVho know her. II is to be hoped that
9hls genial climate, the tender care
|of her parents and sisters and the at
tentions of her friends will soon make
the fair young patient the bright and
Joyous girl nature intended she should
be- Orlando Reporter-Star. Miss Per-
sons is well known in this city. and
her friends here will be glad to know
that she is getting better rapidly.
The Ocala banner., 1913-01-31
WARNING
REPORTER.

Since its introduction into the Unit
ed States the sales of Partisan Sage
have been phenomenal. This success
has led to many limitations. Look out
for them; get the genuine. See that
the girl with the auburn hair is on ev-
cry package.
Partisan Sage is the quickest acting
and most efficient hair tonic in the
world
1t is made to conform to DR., San
gerbond's (of Paris) proven theory
that dandruff, falling hair, badness
and scalp itch are caused by germs.
Partisan Sage kills these dandruff
germs, and removes all trace of dan
druff in two weeks, or money back;
it stops falling hair and itching scalp
and prevents badness.
And remember that badness is
caused by dandruff germs, those little
hard-working, persistent devils that
day and night do nothing but dig into
the roots of the hair and destroy its
vitality.
Partisan Sage is a daintily perfumed
hair dressing; not sticky or greasy
and any woman who desires luXuri
ant and bewitching hair can get it in
two weeks by using Partisan Sage
so cents a large bottle at the Postof
fee Drug Store, and druggists every
where-Adv.
The Ocala banner., 1913-01-31
\ PRETTY PARTY IN JACKSON
VILE

In compliment to Miss Sara Frank
lyn Montgomery of Decatur, Ga, Miss
Genevieve Redding entertained most
delightfully."- at bridge yesterday aft
.ternoOn at o'clock at her home in
Springfield.
Exquite pink carnations perfumed
the rooms, lending a pretty color
note. The tally acrds were adorned
with a series of Spanish figures, these
marking the places of the players at
the three tables which had been ar
ranged.
At the close of the game it was
found that top scores had been made
by Miss Helen Bowen, Miss Cecile
Jones and Miss Katherine Ulmer of
Augusta. They were presented with
dainty enamel bar-pins. The honor
guest received a similar gift as a SOU
yenir of the pleasant occasion.
After the games a dainty luncheon
was served on the card tables, bring
ing TO a close a pleasant afternoon in
this hospitabe home. The hostess
was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W.
A. Redding.-Times-Union.
The Ocala banner., 1913-01-31
ATTRACTIONS BOOKED FOR
OCALA

The following is the revised list of
attractions that will be seen at the
Temple theater during be present
season:
February 4-The Fortune Hunter.
February 5-Madame X.
February 6-Paul Gilmore.
February THE Girl from Rector.
Feb. 1.-THE Trail of Lonesome
Pine
February 14-Freckles.
February 1.-THE Goose Girl.
February 25-Newly Weds and
Their Baby.
February 2S-The Climax
March 10-Human Hearts.
March 1.-THE Man, the Girl and
the Game
March 25-Evans' Honey Boy Min
strels.
The Ocala banner., 1913-01-31
COMING, "THE FORTUNE HUNT
ER"

It will be one of the leading events
of the season at the Temple theater
February 4th, when Winchell Smiths
comedy, The Fortune Hunter will
be interpreted by a strong cast. In
this play Winchell Smith has furnish
ed the American stage with a rural
comedy-a clean, amusing and vigor-
Gus exposition of series of incidents
in the life of young ne'er-do-wel,
who, to retrieve his almost hopeless
fortunes, seeks the seclusion OF a
country village in order to build up
his fallen fortune by a matromonial
alliance with the village heiress.
A wholesome American comedy,
permeated with the aroma of simple
life and the force of a moral essay
combined, under circumstances of
genuine fun, tersely but truthfully de-
scribes THE Fortune Hunter" which
is to be seen at the Temple next Tues
day night.
The Ocala banner., 1913-01-31
ONE DOLLAR YEAR
DELIGHTFUL BRIDGE PARTY
COMPLIMENTING MRS. FORD
AND MRS. BIRDSEY

Mrs. H. A. Ford entertained very
/ delightfully."- at a lovely bridge party
Wednesday evening in compliment to
her daughter Mrs Ralph Birdsey, of
Macon, Ga, nee Miss Emily Ford, and
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. George II.
Ford of Jacksonville, nee Miss Esther
Weathers.
Lovely cosmos blossoms of differ
ent hues and roses anda other flowers
adorned the living room and dining
room, where the players were seated,
and combined with ferns and bamboo
/ formed attractive decorations.
/ Progressive bridge was the game
played, and there were eight tables of
those taking part in it. This game
was played most enjoyably until elev-
en- o'clock. when a very lovely little
supper was served.
| Miss Janet Weathers won the la
dies prize. a most attractive little cut
glass bon bon basket, and the gentle
mans prize. a handsome paper cutter,
was won by Mr.. Gamsby.
This evening with Mrs Ford was
characterized by the most delightful
informally and comradery. and every
one had the best sort of time in this
lovely home Miss Emily Stotesberry,
sister of Mrs. Ford, met the guests at
the door, and Mrs. H. A. Ford Mrs.
lG H. Ford, Mrs. Birdsey and Miss
Mabel Taylor OF Glendale. Ohio, re-
ceived very informally in the dining
room.
The hostess looked extremely sweet
in a very becoming gown of pale gray
with trimmings of Duchess lace and
| fur Mrs. George Ford wore a beauti-
: full evening gown of brocaded chiffon
over pink satin with pearl and lace
trimmings, and a pretty bit of blue
satin being effectively used in the
drapings Mrs. Birdsey wore her we'd
ding gown of white satin. with Ouch
less lace bertha and hand-embroidered
yoke. Mr. George Ford, for whom
this party was also planned, was un-
fortunately. prevented from reaching
the city in time, and he was very
much missed by the guests.
Mrs. Ford's guests were Mrs. Bird
sey, Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. Vernie
Stevens, Miss Mabel Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. a. Weathers, Mr.. HILBERT
Weathers, Miss Janet Weathers, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Camp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Camp, Miss Therese Nurney
of Suffolk, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
| Lloyd. Mr.. a dnMrs. Harvey Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cullen, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Gerig, DR.. ]. E. Chace, Mr..
| w. d. Taylor, Miss Mamie Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
/ r. Chazal. Mr.. and Mrs. T. I. Munroe,
Miss Abbie Munroe, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
IL. Gamsby, Mrs. w. H. Jackson or
Tampa, Miss Annie Atkinson, Mr..
Donald Ford and Master Ford Bird
sew
The Ocala banner., 1913-01-31
MRS. FORD AND MRS. JACKSON
COMPLlMENTED

Mrs. George H. Ford of Jacksonville
and Mrs. w. H. Jackson of Tampa
1.-TWO extremely popular young matrons,
were complimented with a very de-
ilightful bridge party Wednesday aft
lernoon, Miss Annie Atkinson, a cous-
in of the former, being the very
charming hostess of this lovely affair
On this occasion Miss Atkinson en-
tertained only her married friends,
and the afternoon was for them one
of rare pleasure The hostess was as
sisted by her sister, Mrs. s. T. Sis
trunk, with whom she resides. When
we say that this home was simply a
bower of roses" we do not in the
least eXaggerate, for greater guam
itity and more beautiful. fragrant and
lovely roses of home growth has rare
ily been seen in this city. They were
grown at Arden" the Sistrunk's
country place on the Oklawaha river.
The parlor, in which Miss Atkinson,
Mrs. Ford ana Mrs Jackson received
and the dining room, where the bridge
gomes were played, ard the reception
hall, where Mrs. Sisuunk met the
guests on their arrival, were all beau
It.ully declled with the pink, white
and red roses, softened with a back
sround of soft and feathery ferns. In
deed, so lovely were the decorations
that expressions Of admiration We're
Heard from every guest.
( Miss Atkinson was prettily gowned
! in white, and Mrs. Ford was very
handsome in a reception gown Of blue
! ibrocaded charmeuse with silver lace
and shadow lace. the gown being
most artistically draped Mrs Jack
lson's attractive gown was of green
cloth, with touch of gold and gar
I"ct in the trimmings. Both honor
suests were very cordial and attract
All six of the card tables We're in
tHe dining room and five rounds were
played, Mrs. Leon FisheI winning the
prize, a pretty handkerchief bag. Mrs.
Ford and Mrs. Jackson were present
cd attractive gifts as souvenirs Of this
perfect afternoon with Miss Atkinson.
After the games Misses Eugenia
Fuller, Janet Weathers, Betty McIver
and Edith Williams, the four special
neighbOrhood friends of the hostess.
assisted her in serving the lovely re-
freshments of salad, crackers, coffee,
etc. On each coffee cup was an ex-
iquisite long-stemmed rose, being very
sweet" favors OF the afternoon
Miss Atkinson's guests Wednesday
were Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
Jack Rentz, Mrs. Claude Kreger, Mrs.
Arthur Clark, Mrs Charles w. Hunt
er. Mrs. George K. Robinson, Mrs EN-
NETT Robinson, Mrs. Vernie Stevens,
Miss Mabel Taylor Mrs. B. w.
Mimms, Mrs. Carney Mimms, Mrs
Leon Fishel, Mrs Donald Fraser, Mrs
Clifford Anderson, Mrs. Harry Dozier
Mrs. Charles Lloyd, Mrs. James Tay-
lor, Mrs. Harvey Clark, Mrs. William
Hooker, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. J. c.
B. Koonce, Mrs. H. A. Waterman, Mrs
b. A. Weathers, Mrs. D. f. McIver
and Mrs E. l.. Carnev
The Ocala banner., 1913-01-31
WHY SALOON KEEPERS ARE U.s.
UALLY TOTAL ABSTAINERS

Sunday night Mr.. Ley will discuss
the above subject from his pulpit at
the Methodist church. AS he will not
indulge in invective or abuse in any
way, he cordially invites the members
of the local bar-keepers' association
and their families to hear him. He
would also be glad to see in addition
to the general public a liberal attend
ance of the saloon patrons of the city
present-so long as there may be
room to accommodate them comforta-
|bly.
The Ocala banner., 1913-01-31
OF MlcANOPY GIRL
ANNOUNCED

Al the lovely country place of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Smith, Tacoma, their
charming daughter Miss Lola Maud,
entertained most delightfully."- the
Royal Needlecraft club and few spe-
cially invited friends Friday after
noon from 230 to o'clock.
Miss Smith, assisted by her mother,
received their guests in a very cordial
manner, and soon had all in an costa
cy of conversation, the club girls pre-
ferring the cool, vineclad veranda for
their embroidering, and the more ell
derly ladies occupied the parlor which
was beautifully decorated with the
most gorgeous red roses, so bright
and fragrant. After a most pleasant
hour socially, Mrs. Smith announced
that as the club girls we're to have
preference for the evening, it was fit
ting that they should occupy seats at
the table in the dining room, while the
others were being served in the par
l0r. When the curtains were drawn,
and the girls filed into the spacious
and handsomely decorated dining
room, and were each accorded a seat
at the table, immaculate in its snowy
embroidered linen, Miss Cora Mae ST.
monton was given the place of honor
lat the head of the table. There were
questioning glances from one to the
other as each perceived from the sig
nificant decorations of the board that
a secret was about to be divulged. In
the center, mounted upon a plateau
of asparagus ferns and dainty white
flowers stood a miniature bride and
groom, posed as if receiving the bless
ing upon their marriage vows. Or
iange blossoms caught uD the dainty
bridal veil, and the bride carried the
popular bridal shower bouquet.
Strands of white satin ribbon were
gathered in the hands Of the bride and
groom, the ends of which terminated
lat the place of each club girl. Two
pure white hearts. tied with white rib
bon attached to the ends of each piece
of ribbon were used as place cards
1t took but a moment to read the
names thereon, and the engagement
land approaching nuptials of Miss Co
Ira Mae Simonton and Mr.. Charles
Hyde were made known to the assem-
bled guests.
Miss Simonton is one of the most
popular young ladies of this place be-
ling the youngest daughter of Mrs NJ.
N. Simonton. Mr. Hyde is with the
Melton Lumber Company, now of Pa
latka. He is a native of Georgia and
is man of ability and sterling worth.
After the usual surprises and good
wishes were expressed a delicious
salad course, followed by the best of
hot chocolate and cake were served
by Mrs. Smith and Miss Lola Maud
Micanopy Cor to Times Union.
The Simonton family is we'll known
in this county and the friends of Miss
SimOntOn are interested in the an
Inouncement of her marriage Mr..
! Hyde is a brother of Mr.. G. w. Hyde
of Crystal River, we'll known here.
The Ocala banner., 1913-01-31
CONTROL OF INSECTS AND DIS
EASES

A neat 15G-page book has recently
been issued by the Wilson & Toomer
Fertilizer Co, Jacksonville, Fla, Civ
ing concise but complete directions
for prevention, remedy, or control of
all insect and disease troubles oc-
curing in Florida groves. gardens
and fields. Though absolutely correct,
according to the latest scientific re-
searches, it is in everyday words. and
as easy to read as the local newspa-
per- Every grower should have a
copy of this interesting book.
The Ocala banner., 1913-01-31
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNION

A most interesting and profitable
meeting of the w. c. T. U. was held
in the NJ. E. church Tuesday after.
noon, attended by a goodly number OF
white ribboners" and their friends.
Mrs. w. T. Gary, the president,
opened the meeting with devotional
exercises, and a little heart-to-heart
talk with the members for more unity,
loyalty, Christian fellowship, and ear
nestness of purpose for the temper
ance cause during the year 1913.
Dues were collected for the year,
including the same amount of sub.
scriptions for the Union Signal (Flor-
ida edition.)
The corresponding secretary report
ed having written Mrs. Stevens, tai
ented temperance speaker, to visit
us at an early date
The pros and cons of the pledge
were discussed, and our obligation
read aloud
Three new members with pros
poets for more) were received-NIrs.
D. f. McIyer, Mrs. E. II. Bebe and
Mrs. Naylor
Mrs. Hood, chairman, reported
some very important facts regarding
the interstate liquor shipment bill in
the United States senate, ard read a
very interesting letter regarding an
action of the legislature at the pres
ent time.
3Iesdames. c. r. Kirkland. w. T
Gary, T. NJ Moore, T. B. Bridges and
NJ NJ Little We're appointed a com
mittee to devise ways and means for
the betterment of active service.
Another committee was composed
Of Mrs. H. c. PaclIham, Mrs. w. L.
Colbert Mrs w. H. Coleman and
Mrs. D. E. McIver. They will plead
for higher entertainment for the
youth of our city.
The union is contemplating giving
two prizes for competition among our
school children. Watch for it.
Among the visitors was a gentle
man from Tennessee, who with his
wife is touring Florida He is delight
ed with Ocala, and has almost made
up his mind to locate here, in the
hope of having a dry town He gave
an interesting account of the recent
temperance victory in Tennessee. His
book, "a Man Made by Rum" bids
fair to have a wide circulation.
The union has on sale for the sum
of 25c., some dainty boxed calendars,
honoring Miss Willard, which are
much admired.
Leaflets for the year were distribute
ed and more literature will be order
ed.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Little was chosen secre
tary during the absence of Mrs. B. II
Seymour from the city.
After a little miscellaneous busi
ness the meeting adjourned to meet
again on the fourth Tuesday OF Feb
ruary.
REPORTER.
The Ocala banner., 1913-01-31
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only, and
Ocala People Appreciate This


OcaIa People Appreciate This
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Tere is Ocala evidence to prove
their worth:
T. B. Barnes, printer, Ocaal, Fla,
says: II am pleased to say that Doan's
Kidney Pills have been of benefit to
me. had a weak and lame back and
suffered intensely from backache.
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised
got box from Tydings & Cos. Drug
Store, and they brought me prompt
relief"
Mr. Barnes is only one of the many
Ocala people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches, if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for a kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mr..
Barnes had-the remedy backed by
home testimony. soc. at all stores.
Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, n.
Y. "When your back is lame, remem-
Der the name"-Adv.
The Ocala banner., 1913-01-31

The New York Mail says that Tur-
key has war, dismemberment, revolu-
tion, indemnity, cholera and the bu-
bonic plague, but has escaped Tillman-
ism and Bleaseism. Things seem nev-
Ter SO bad but thtat they can be worse.