davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

number of friends In honor OF their
daughter-in-law. Mrs, d. Richart,
Thursday evening. The evening was
srent In dancing.
Mrs. Emma Detert was a passenger
to Marshall Tuesday.
Miss Lura Lillard of Marshall Wa
the guest of her parents from satur.
day until Tuesday.
Virgil Lillard OF Kansas City Il
spending his vacation with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, X. Lillard.
Duncan Richart and wife left Tues
day morning for Peoria. ILL.,. TO visi'
the latters aunt.
Louis Neale went TO Kansas Gle!
Thursday and purchased a hundre,
head of cattle.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

y Mesdames VIM. Smith aud Harry
Carmean were passengers to Marshall
Monday.
Miss Natalie Dowder returned from
MARSHALL Saturday morning.
Miss Frazier came down from Hig-
ginsyille Monday to attend the picnic.
Leverett Jones OF corder visited his
brother. Or. Jones. from Saturday an
til Tuesday.
Mrs. Hughes and Hiss Flora Lesser
came down from Corder Monday
morning TO visit Mr.. ana Mrs. w. o.
Lesser and also attend the picnic.
Mr.. pucan Richart arrived Sunday
evening TO visit his parents and also
be with his wife, who has been here
several days. H1Slhpb
ysjMjss Elsie Grandstaff came down
from Sorder Sunday mornlng to com
,plete her visit with her sister, Mrs,
Chas. Johnson.
Guy Bell and sister. Mildred, OF
Corder are the guests OF Noah Strad'
ers for a few days,
~ Seth Washburn and brother. Frank
'left for Illinois Tuesday morning lol
a visit with their uncle, Mr.. Yates
I, Spears and family.
It9gMrs. ii. Hopkins returned Monday
evening after a weeks visit with he
daughter at Pleasant Hill, Mo.
\ IDr. Gruffey of Sweet Springs visit
ied DIR. Jones Monday. &C.
o Mesdames Bold Dump and children
and Alvin o'Farrell and daughter o
Mora. Mo-, were the guests OF A.. c
Eokhoffs from Friday until Sunday.
Mrs. +. Rays and children of Tulsa
Okla. IL the guest OF Mrs. Rays for
4 few weeks.
~ Mr.. Lillard shipped a car OF hog
to Kansas City, Thursday.
4 Bert Price and son were passenger
to Kansas City Friday.
E. l.. Ramey shipped cattle to Kan
sas City Thursday and Aug FinkledI
on Friday.
DIR. aud Mrs. Riehart entertained
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
ing her mother and brothers. Mrs. NJ.

ing her mother and brothers, Mrs. NJ.
e. Anderson and son
Miss Nell Smith left Monday norm
ing for y weeks stay In Kansas city.
Miss Lavinia VERIFY arrived from
Kansas City on Friday night and left
Sunday night for Houstonia where
she will teach the coming year.
A card from Mrs. Wayne Hayman
to the writer, dated at Sunset Hall.
on the Blue Ridge mountains, des--
cribes the climate az ideal and her
visit charming.
MIR. Marmaduke Harwood Of Kansas
City was here eahly last week visit
ling his brother and sister. Mr.. Breath
lit and Miss lola IIarwood.
Miss Grace Allen rave a very pretty
luncheon last week I'm honor Of this
weeks bride, Miss Fern Winston. II
was q three course luncheon. The
first course being a large slice Of wa
termelon cut in heart shape. The
next. pressed chicken, pea patties. po-
tato cakes with a delicious fruit salad
and iced tea. The next was ice cream
with two kinds Of cake:
Mrs. u. f. simrall leaves the latter
part OF this week for Columbia where
she will keep house during the school
term for he son and daughter. Will
liam and Josephine simrall, Mrs.
Simrall has rented her house. furnish
cd TO SIR. II. $. Smith and daughter.
Miss Myrtle. aud they will occupy II
until Mrs. Simrali's return at the clos,
If the school year.
Mr.H.W. Muldrow Is here from the
University and will teach Science In
the High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. G. Neale have rent
ed the Weekly home on Locust street
and are having somo repairs made
preparatory to moving In.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Pugsley ant
their two children. Cornelius and
Ellen Margaret. left last Monday al.
ternoon for their Texas home. after
n visit to Mr.. and Mrs. y. NJ. Cooper
Mrs. Ray Beatty and two children
OF Kansas City visited Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin Davis for several days last
week. leaving for their home onsatur.
day evening.
Mrs. Bette Mclntire and two son
left on Wednesday OF last week &c
join their husband and father in Ohio
after visiting friends here for severa
months.
Miss Mary Olive Francisco wa
hostess to n pretty "i2" party IL
Saturday morning In honor OF Missei
Mary Lilllas Johns and Fern Win
ston. Misses Mary Kennedy Johns an'
Winston cut for the prize which Mis-
Winston drew a pretty hand painted
plate.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

enger TO Kansas City Wednesday and.
eturned Saturday evening.
Mrs, Webb OF Warrensburg loft Tor
Ter home Friday evening after a
weeks stay with her daughter, Mrs.
#. c. Lister.
Mr.. and Mrs. l., w. suggetts were
passengers TO Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. Man Suggett went to Marshall
Friday and returned Saturday morn
ing.
The following went to Marshall
Saturday; Mrs. VIM. Washburn, Mr..
VIM. Kirehoff, Flossie Pauling, Mrs.
VIM. Lemons, Bud Ashurst and Mrs,
lKays.
DR., and Mrs. Richert, daughter-in-
aw Mrs, Ducan Ricfqyt and son,
ICranvilie Went to Marshall Friday
evening. D'
Fralve Neafes Returned from their
weeks visit with friends. near colum-
bia Saturday evening. ,
Mrs. Blakley is spending a few days
here this week with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. C. j. Smith and son left for
their home at Carthage Thursday
after a few weeks stay with Geo.
Liters.
Mr.. Joe Rollins, our telephone
manager, was layed up Saturday and
Sunday with a sore eye. L
Mr.. VIM. Grandstoff had business
I'M Sweet Springs Thursday and again
Saturday.
Mr.. Joe Rollins made a business
trip to Sweet Springs Saturday.
Misses George and Nell Curtins ar
rived home from st. Louis Saturday
where they have been spending sew
eral months with relatives and fri
ends there,
Miss Nell Derking returned from
Arrow Rock Saturday, where sh'
spent a few days with her sister, Mrs
Ernest Odeli.
Miss Inez Dowden returned IRON
Norton Friday evening.
.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

The department of agriculture,
about the middle OF September, viii
make an experiment of distributing
crop information by telegraph In or
der 10 give to farmers detailed infor-
nation about crop conditions In their
own states. The test is to be made
first in Illinois. Missouri, Minnesota,
Iowa. Kansas and Texas, The infor-
nation viii be t~elegraphed 10 a CEN
trail point in each state and from
there quickly distributed TO all the
newspapers. II will reach the most
distant papers within IL TO rs hours.
II is intended to have Il reach the
weeklies in time for 8 In Thursday
and Friday editions.
Former President william II, Taft
was elected president Of the Amer
lean Bar Association and the elose OF
the annual meeting OF that orgsniss-
ltion.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12

on Main. lie will move the old build
ing on the lower part OF the lots and
begin building Just below the new
house belonging to Mr.. Jonah Verts,
In the nea future. While waiting for
the completion OF his home he and
Mrs. Wiley will occupy the house be-
longing to E. p, Rhoades, right across
the street from his new home.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-12
GdiU7LnE

VIC "'e I" '"'
h"e" sc''S'"'
Summer IL wei'-nigh over
and Fall garments Will soon
sv,,Innt The Ilpbt oncs of Inc
a,u.,,..uo.,,s
,.,,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11

This pretty frock is made of
Canton crepe and yellow brocade.
The long puffed sleeves are cut in
one with the waist, and the yolk
of white lace forms a standing col
lar, and this is mounted over the
tucker of dotted net. The peplum
sections on the skirt are draped
on the sides, and the draped belt
of yellow satin forms sash at the
back.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11
HUB FINE KILLS
MAN IN FLORIDA

Word was received in Newport
Monday that Hub Fine, formerly
of Newport, had shot and killed
Harry Hartman, an automobile
man of Fort Lauderdale. The
shooting took place Saturday night
and Hartman died Sunday night.
Fine and Hartman were engaged
in a lawsuit over car and while
out driving with his family near
Palm Beach, Fines car broke down
and he sent to the Hartman garage
for a car to bring himself and fam
lily back to Fort Lauderdale. Har-
man came and when in Fort Laud-
erdale took Fines car to the Har-
man garage regardless of the pro-
test of Fine. Hartman used very
abusive language in the presence
of Mrs. Fine and after taking his
family home, Fine came in town
for the purpose of having Hartman
arrested and was talking to the
officer when Hartman came up.
Hartman resented the efforts of
Fine to appeal to the law and
made a motion which Fine thought
meant to draw a gun, so Fine fired
and Harman's death resulted.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11

of cooking week or so for some
one, but would expect no reflec-
tons from driving with some
young man until II o'clock at
night.
Nine tenths of Woman's work is
done outside the home, and now
does any spinster spin? Does any
daughter milk? Or brew, bake,
wash, iron, make clothes or knit?
Hurrah for the time of home
made jeans, when home was one
good thing after another, yea, a
real manufacturing plant in itself.
How grandmother would sing at
the loom, while the girls were
busy with the cards, spinning
wheel and knitting needles. Many
nights have | been awakened by
the buzz of the spinning wheel of
my mother, who took special de-
light in making yarn to comfort
my bruised and aching sole.
Who will replace the good
woman of this kind, the diadem
Empress, yes the Cecilia with
eyes heaven-bent, with better and
truer ideals, the lady with the
broom, the mother mending
clothes?
When will legislation enact stat
utes providing four years course
in Domestic Sciences, the diploma
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11
HOW TO Do IT.

n you want to keep a woman bright and
smiling for day
It isn't very difficult to do
For instance, II together you are strolling
down the way
And another portly lady passes you.
When she whispers. "Dearie. tell me- now
am as fat as that?'
All you have to do Is promptly answer,
MOP
And with happiness her little heart will
start to pitapat.
And a look of real contentment she will
show.
II perchance a woman passes who is some
what out of date.
II her shirt waist slightly says above
her waist.
II she looks as though she hadn't put her
bonnet on Just straight
And her costume shows decided lack OF
taste,
II your wife says: "Tell me. dearie. do l
ever look like that?
Have l ever in my life been such a
fright?'
II should say not" without a look you
should answer off the bat,
And whatever happens after is all
right.
II with wife you are strollng and a stun
ming girl appears
In slit skirt showing most expensive
hose,
With a set of golf ball pendants gayly
dangling from her ears
And hat with all the latest furbe-
lows
When she asks you: "Dearie. do you think
she looks as swell as I?
II looked like that would you still care
for me?"
mo" is all you need to answer even
though you have to lie,
And very happy woman she will be.
Edgar A. Guest In Detroit Free Press.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11
WORKS OF EVOLUTION
By David Seay

It used to be that woman's only
ambition was to do house work
only. She took great pride in
adjoining the home, paying special
attention to the cooking. Time has
worked wonders in this respect.
She, in this modern time, dislikes
homework, and never mentions
it without complaint or sneer, and
just as soon as the family rises
high enough, her first thought is
to roll this off on some other
woman, and she looks down on
her with no more respect than to
merely say, the cook" and will
sometimes refer to her as pot
walloper."
Times used to be that a girl
could be obtained to do house
work without any trouble, and
very little cost, but this very same
work is now so degrading that
the average girl holds herself too
good" to suffer the humiliation"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11
LOCAL DRUGGIST
MAKES STATEMENT
Says Dodson's Liver Tone is the
Best Remedy for Constipa-
ton and Sinking Liver
He Has Ever Sold.

Every person who has tried
Dodson's Liver Tone and knows
how surely and gently it starts
the liver to working and relieves
billiousness will bear out the
Smith Drug Co. in this statement
about Dodson's Liver Tone.
1T is a purely vegetable livuid
that entirely takes the place Of
calomel, harmless and pleasant to
the taste, that has proven itself
a most satisfactory remedy for a
slow working liver that most Of
our customers haoe ever tried. A
large bottle sells for fifty cents
and we do not hesitate to give the
money back to any person who
tries a bottle on the strength of
this statement and is not satisfied
with the result"
In these days of doubtful medi-
cines and dangerous drugs, astate-
ment like the above is pleasant
assurance that Dodson'S Liver
Tone is reliable remedy for both
children and grown-ups. In buy
ing a bottle for immediate or flu
ture use it is we'll to make sure
you are getting the genuine Dod-
sons Liver Tone and not some
spurious imitation that has copied
our claims, but do not stand back
of their guarantee. You may be
certain of getting the genuine if
you go to Smith Drug Co. for it.
Adv
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11
Lived Too Iona.


Pittsfeld, in the Berkshire hills, had
in the old days. like many another
New England town, number Of men
and women who were called "charac-
ters." One of these was Bill Brown.
q man unfortunately addicted to drink
and frequently intoxicated for days at
a time. On one occasion he went into
the shop of the local natter, Mr.. Smith,
and asked for the best beaver he had
Mr.. Smith produced the desired arti-
Gle, saying as he took the money:
"That beaver will last man a life
time"
Bill went proudly down the main
street with his fine beaver on his head
and Immediately celebrated the event
with protracted debauch.
When he recovered he returned to
the shop with a most disreputable hat
"Look here; thought you said this
here beaver would last me a lifetime"
$50 it would" growled Mr.. Smith,
III you had died when you ought to-"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11

of which alone will entitle the
girl to a marriage license. When
will county fairs offer rich prizes
for the best gardens, the darned
socks. the best ironed shirts, and
mended coats; and for essays,
with examples on preparing pot
roasts, pies and vegetables, on
economics and especially on the
and care of provisions.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11
Johns Worries.

Mrs. Grump-What's this? l hear
you and your husband are going to
leave here and move to another town.
Mrs. Griggs-Yes; it's all on Johns
account The Doctors orders. you
know.
Mrs. Grump-What's the trouble?
Nervous breakdown?
Mrs. Griggs-In way. 1t sounds alb
surd, of course. but DR.. Wilkes tells
me that unless each year we choose q
place of residence where there is a
winning baseball team I'm as good as
widow any moment.-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11

we returned home to tell people
of the scenery and narrow escapes
of our lives while out hunting.
This only being a short sketch,
will probably write it in full later,
for publications.. l.. Rollins.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11
Impotent Race,

1T has been a long time since I
have read any contemporaneous
poetry that moved me to tears Only
the other day read poem that
moved me to tears" How did 1t
move you so?" Il wept because l
couldn't get at the author. "-Birming-
ham Age Herald.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11
Told Them How.

A jolly group Of travelling men had
Just got comfortably settled in the ho-
tel lobby when another knight of the
grip arrived.
mighty glad to see you fellows" he
exclaimed enthusiastically, shaking
hands all around.
"Sorry we can't say as much for
you" was handed him by one of the
group.
ooh, you could all right If you'd lie
like | do" replied the newcomer
Kansas City Star. ~
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11

Mrs. Rhota Childe Dorr, editor of
the new suffrage newspaper which
is to be published in Washington, is
a well-known writer of sociology.
She is the author Of several books
and numerous magazine articles on
sociology and has Travelled extensive
ly on both sides of the Atlantic in
the study Of thu industrial condi-
ton of women. The newspaper,
which is called the "Suffragist," Is
to be published weekly.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11
Del Rio News

Del Rio. R. No. |. Dec. 8, 1913
Farmers are done sowing wheat
and laying up wood for the winter
which is being perdicted by old
citizens to be one of the toughest
in many years.
Miss Viola Compton, who has
been very dangerously i'll for two
weeks was able to take care of
her work as superintendent of our
Sunday school last Sabbath day.
w. r. Knight who has. been
visiting friends and relatives in
Middle Tenn, returned home last
week.
j.. r. Jones returned from an
extended visit with friends in
Washington county.
Wriley Jones of Oklahoma is
visiting his sister, Mrs. David
Knight.
Mrs. John A. Justus visited Mr..
and Mrs. C. N. Green last week.
j. w. Justus of Del Rio was in
our village last week on business.
The Tongo Lumber Co., is doing
business on a large scale at pres
emf, Mr.. Chan Hahn is superin-
tendent and general manager, and
is purchasing all the timber on
Ravin Mountain to be manufact-
ured by Oct. Is, 1914.
DR.. j. R. Gates of Hartford was
called to the bedside of Mrs.
Osborne Ball last Friday. Mrs.
Ball has been sick for several days
but is slowly improving.
c. N. Green was in Hartford
last week on business.
T. E, Waters made a flying trip
to Newport last week on very i'm
portant business.
Master Alton Justus spent the
weekend with Masters Pearl and
Byrl Jones.
Rosco Rollin and the writer
spentlast week amongthe crags and
peaks of the great Smokes, hunt
ing for all kinds of wild animals.
We had a great time, after being
joined by eleven bear hunters with
seventeen fierce dogs that would
almost scare the life from an ele-
plant. Leaving Cattaloochee early
Wednesday a. m. arriving at
Cherokee camp $3.50 p. m. where
eleven bear hunters were prepar-
ing to devour the wild beasts of
the forest. The night was spent
in telling experiences until the
writer was afraid to leave the
camp fearing wild beast would
greet him, but putting on a bold
front, at 3 p. m. my pardoners,
Rosco Rollins. L. N. Hall and my
self started for a coon hunt and
shortly afterwards we could hear
the yelps of many CANNES and the
growls of furious beasts and last
of all the report of gun rang out
twice and there lay before us a
large bear expiring upon the
ground no more than fifteen miles
from the nearest settlement. We
experienced many things too
numerous to mention, tho we
could occasionally hear the cries
of a panther, the gobbling of a
turkey and the chattering of hun
dreds of boomers that would al
most make a nervous nature (me)
wish he was back in the valleys
of old Big Creek where he could
listen to the tinkling of the old
cow-bells instead of being tor
mented in his sleep by the growls
of wild bears. After spending
several days in the wilderness
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11
A Conundrum.

"Why Is a clock like vain, pretty
young lady"
II fail to see any resemblance
WhyY'
Because it Is all face and figure, has
no head to speak Of. Is hard to stop
when once it is wound up and has q
striking way of calling attention to It.
self every hour In the day."-Balti-
more American.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-12-11
Adwrtiaino.

There goes business man who
was ruined By advertising"
Impossible! How could that hap.
penn
"He let his competitors do 1t ALL
Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
H-CENT RATE is
STATES new TAX
Heavy Increase Proposed so
Treasury May Have Work
ing Balance on Hand.

Chicago. ILL.,. Nov. 26.-The Illinois
tax rate for the next general state levy
probably will be fixed at "a cents on
the 500 valuation Then again it may
be hiked TO 10 cents. The rate is to
be decided on Friday. when the Off.
cial body. comprising Governor Dunno
state Treasurer Ryan. and State Audi
tor Brady, meets in Springfield for its
final session.
The last rate assessed by the Denesn
administration was 3S cents. Persons
in close touch with the Democratic
administration are certain 73 is the
minimum which will cover state ex-
penses. but assert rs cents is the pre-
ferred figure
While the legislature was in session
and the state budget was in prepara-
tion by the appropriations committees
OF the senate and ho-se. 6S was fig
ured as the required basis of starting.
The 6s cent figure now leaps TO "a
cents This is said to be the lowest
unit which a majority OF the board,
required TO make the ate. will stand
for. The reason ascribed is proper
arrangement must be made for leaving
in tnC state treasury a working bal
ance such as has been the case under
the usual procedure within the state
treasurer's office for many regimes.
When the big jump for the rate for
state purposes is announced the ex-
perts believe there will tie an accom-
panying statement probably from Coy
ernor Dunno himself. charging back
the responsibility for the raise to the
Deneen administration
The report is that the administration
will allege ths/republican governor,
state treasure.s = And state auditor. ap-
pointed by Law TO fix the rate. delib-
erately placed the fig at tho lowest
possible minimum because OF the fact
the republican admins tration had
been overturned and the new demo-
cratic regime was about 10 come.
II / reported such I document will
go even further and will allege the
rate was fixed against the
wishes OF a minority Of the delegated
body.
Tho assertion viii b made. II is e.
ported. tha: the argument was ad-
vs-'nAd that ths rate last year. after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-26
CLERK ABSCONDS
With A FORTUNE
James E. Foye, Former En-
ploye of John Gates, Ar
rested for Theft.

New York. Nov. 26.-James Edward
Foye, one time clerk to John Gates,
awaited arraignment today on a charge
of having stolen securities valued at
$3.50, 900 from a person whose identity
has not been disclosed. He was ar
rested last night as he stepped from
train from Philadelphia. In his
pockets were a certified check for $97..
900 and new bank notes aggregating
$4,000 The Farmers Loan and Trust
company denies that any securities
were stolen from the company. II is
said the securities Fcye !; alleged 20
have stolen consisted of stock of the
General Electric company understood
TO have been placed in the vaults Of
the Farmers Loan & Trust company
where he was a temporary clerk at
SIS a month.