davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
ALI. .NECKvvEAR PRETTY
STYLES OF THE SEASON ARE
MOST EFFECTIVE IN YEARS.
separate Guimpo and Collar Seems to
BE the Preferred style-Net One
Of the Most Satisfactory
Materials to Use.

This 10 the hsyday of the separate
guimpe and collar. Fortunately for
he woman who does not like to sew,
Or who does not know how to give
her handiwork the right style, the
shops show separate guimpes and
collars of all sorts.
One of the prettiest pieces of new
neckwear is Illustrated. The fat
collar is made Of ecru lace To 1t is
attached q wide square of ecru net,
shaped like a tucker, made with up
and down tucks in groups of three
This Is edged with lace, fulled In.
The front closing is effected with
glass buttons OF yellow. with black
centers. A band of ivory white satin,
which starts under the collar and
.orms a graceful V in front, Is a
finishing touch worth noting.
Net is one of the most satisfac-
tory materials for neckwear. 1t
washes without changing color or los
ng shape II 1t is carefully ironed. A
form of net guimpe which bids fair
20 gain warm weather popularity
shows a round neck, deeper in front
than In back, thus avoiding the ugly
decapitation line, shirred on two
cords.
Net guimpes. well made, without
sleeves can be bought for so cents
each. The easiest to adjust are
shirred on elastic. which fits any one
and holds the guimDe smooth and
securely.
When buying cheap net guimpe
avoid shadow lace designs II you
want the guimpe to retain the design
after 1t Is washed In some Of them
the shadow design Is put in with
short threads, which are pulled out
when the lace is washed. A good
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
Dresser Cover.

For the pretty dresser cover. take
three embroidered handkerchiefs, sew
a row of insertion together. and sew
a narrow lace all around each one.
then join them together and sew a
narrow lace around all; line with any
preferred color of cambric, tacking at
each corner SO 1t can easily be re-
moved for laundering. Place at each
corner bow Of ribbon the color of
the lining.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
FITTING IDEAS INTO FASHIONS
New Art Seems to Be Upon Us In the
Matter of the costuming Of
Women.

To transform, in the good old Lat
in sense of the word, Is the mission
of the artist This Transforming. the
expression of ideas and perceptions
through different mediums. paint.
marble, words, musical sounds. has
developed a well-organized tecnique in
the different arts. Today we are on
the threshold OF a new art, that Of
Transforming ideas and perceptions
into the clothes that we wear. OF ex-
pressing the landscapes we see and
the history we read through the medi-
um of silks and serges.
Making clothes will always be one
of the most restricted arts. Materi-
ais are comparatively few. the use Of
the garment must always be consid-
cred. The very highest and most sub.
tie adaptation Is required to strike
the necessary note OF freshness and
originality and yet keep within the
narrow confines Of the art.
The American woman may look for
ward to artists who in the future will
go a step further than the French
couturiere who gives us Gainsborough
and Sir Joshua Reynolds in our hats
and gowns, and will evolve our appar-
al from Corot and Troyon. Fancy the
inspiration of wearing gown repro
ducing the soul and spirit OF an In
-,ess, of Turner!
There is even the prospect Of a
gown to express a Chopin waltz or a
4
which with the advent of interpreta-
tive dancing does not seem very re-
mot"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02

use at least 300 plants II you get
too many berries it won't do bit of
harm.
like mostly staminate or perfect
blossom sorts. You can set a solid
block of one kind of them and they
will all bear. II you set pistillate or
imperfect blossom sorts you will have
to set some of the others with them
to furnish pollen, and even then, II 1t
is poor weather you will fail to get
good set of berries.
There are lots OF good kinds and
every man his favorite among them
i like Splendid and Senator Dunlap
best Of any, because they are sure to
live, grow and spread like weeds. and
always bear. They are much alike in
many ways and never had failure
with either one. Both are perfect bios
som. have strong. rugged foliage, free
from rust, and bear enormously Of
good sized berries.
OF the pistillates, I like Sample
best. but 1t is more professionals
berry than a farmers berry. Clyde
has such a weak plant that 1t is hard
to get to live and rusts badly. Sena-
tor Dunlap or Splendid will almost
kill out bluegrass and that is what
the average farmer wants in berry.
1t must keep hustling. whether 1t gets
the best of care or not.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
walstIInes to Stay Large as Ever.

Though the smaller waist was prom
ised last year, there seems very little
likelihood that 1t will become fashion.
able. Still, that there is decided
curve will be realized when the long,
straight lines Of the past are com
pared with the more symmetrical ones
OF the present day.
Nine dresses out of ten new ones
are draped. and. though the materials
are treated with such magical cunning
that no appearance Of overweight Is
present, everything else is done to pre-
vent rotundity
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02

net blouse is the result, which Is all
right II you ike plain net
A becoming style of net collar and
long. full. pre-Raphaelite throat, is
made with a little vest cut in one
with the collar. which fits smoothly
over the throat The vest and collar
are set into tucked net guimpe.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
Wolfe Parasols.

While they certainly will not serve
the original purpose of sunshade.
the parasols of voile, braided in ef.
to look at, and when made of the same
material as ones gown complete the
costume in satifying manner. Sun
shades of ratine are trifle more prac-
tical
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02

visible sticks for number OF slender
wax candles. This cake Is non-edi-
BILE affair formed of eight wedge
shaped boxes of about the size OF a
generous slice of layer confection and
it is passed to each young guest In
the same manner. AS the frosting
and the decorations are not Of sugar.
but of materials unaffected by time.
the boxes. If promptly collected and
put carefully away. may be used for
several subsequent birth anniversa-
ries.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
With Ostrich Feathers.

The use Of ostrich feathers on neck
wear has put in the hands of women
an opportunity to use idle feathers.
Pick or cut the tiny fronds from the
stem and use them as a fringe on a
two-tier collar. This is quite a fad
in Paris. Because OF its ornamental
and economical qualities the tad Is
worthy OF adoption
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
START OF STRAWBERRY
Mostly Staminate or Perfect
Blossom Sorts Are Liked.
Several Good Kinda and Every Man
Has His Favorite Among Them
Splendid and Senator Dunlap
Are Sure to Bear.
(By HENRY FIELD.)

(By HENRY FIELD)
Remember ! told you last summer
that the time to set strawberries was
early in the spring. April is my
choice. Just after the leaves start and
before the blossoms appear the plants
will live with half show. You can
hardly kill them. A month later you
can hardly get them to live. Now get
ready to set a good bed. For family
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
POPULAR BREEDS OF POULTRY
Wyandottes and Plymouth Rocks Head
the List, With Rhode Island Reds
Closely Following.

OF the entire list Of breeds, none
meet the demands Of Americans 80
much as do our American varieties
and in this class the most popular are
the Wyandottes and the Plymouth
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
To Soften orIndstones.

Grindstones sometimes become SO
hard that they are almost useless. II
they are buried in the ground for a
while it will soften them. II the stone
is large it will require several months.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
Youno Hens Best.

Those old hens may be valuable as
keepsakes, but the young and Wig
orous ones will produce the most
eggs.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02
Party Favor Holders.

Favor holders for children's parties
come in the shape OF big cakes. glori-
ously frosted, decorated with garlands
and vines of tiny flowers and leaves.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-05-02

Value Of Sharp Saws.
The sharper the saw the cleaner the
cut, prime necessity In pruning.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

wrinklcd checks and scrawuy neck
when eve ybody says you grow more
aud more beautiful"
That's enough" retorted Daphne
closing the cherry lips Of her staunch
champion with q kiss-"I know ! am
beginning 10 feel very old, and /
thlnk IL a duty 20 be prepared II any
likely old bacholOr-why. yes. even
some respectable wldewer-should
happen along, you KNOW
n was an o Joke. paphnC's hope
box q feminine couceit that ap-
pcalCd 10 Daphne because Il led "a
pleasant quip and gossip among her
bright girl friends. In her own mind
Daphne felt pretty well convinced thar
ho would never marry. She had a
pleasant. permanent home with her
aunt. She felt that she wa past the
frivolous age. Daphne had encoun.
nGfed ,Fope ideals ,ggTIpg, the years,
|. ~ G9yI had tuyRg91qN SnSsh and
prosaic. None Of them had ever come
tp'td hcr Etsniard or ftlT m7n
IIfer hope boKt WAS 4 satlnllhed
cedar chest, given 10 her ,hy 4 dear
girl friend one birthday. Daphne had
accumulated q store OF both pretty and
useful things. II pleased her aunt 70
look over not only her presents but
he exquisite needlework OF Daphne
herself, while her industrious niece ex.
perieneed q certain pride In having
pretty trifes TO exhibit TO her girl
yisitors.
II was nearly a year after the wed.
ding OF Nellie that Daphne received 0
letter from a cousin who lived al Mer
ton. She had been In correspondence
regularly with this relative. and sew
eral times Miss Daily had referred &c
O heiShbor, a Mr.. Paul Barnes.
Il have great news for you
Daphne" this last letter ran. II have
often told you what a fine young mar
MIR. Barnes was, His parents left hin
quite an estate, ana | suppose he 20.
lonely In the old homestead. At anJ
rate, he ia about to marry, and whal
do you think? he has picked out thu
poorest girl in the village. II Is on,
Lima Temple. She is a Wild. head
strong girl, and the whole family ar,
a worthless lot. II seems that her 10
Their once risked his life for Paul's ia
ther, and the young fellow has a gen
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
MISSOURI STATE
FAIR At SEOAL|A
Get On Ground Early and
Watch Crowd.
SEPTEMBER 27 TO OCTOBER 3
aiItsf |
n Viewed From Above. Fair Ground
Would Present interesting spec
taele-Hvrrying Throngs
Assembling ~

Ever see a great s,ats fair crowd
gather? Maybe you haze scsn the
trains unload their bu4dfcd' OF pas
t,urc5s. as they viii ~ ssdaiia Ser
tombor - 10 October D. oThlce looked
10 the long lines of ,,hiaeS comMe
into the city. But Iid you. from SONG
vantage point. ever watch ihc tntirt
crowd as D. cnm"?
So. pose yol should early ore morn
iue oil. Missouri s.gc FHL wtuN 30
mr.uu BOO ono CO tie big balloons vhich
with |a,ropllrts and iuin carrfirr
kites vll. hr 90 feature % the t.ir
aud should Iool down tow lrd thg Garth
far below. % ffs.. mating ~ INK, rs"
tuIo would s.,.t no Yd Md 80
would Np 800 oy, opener D r'v iiaon.
Iu Imagination sou h'is N hlnl = g
great ..iirr Rith outstrr 81 ems nHl
Nlf.l.rl l'rs S.tlli. 'p'',n ''t
Of tac Trgll.'.. aal tur million d1Har
i.- rruHuds pl.. i.Ii irlut.. io ali
tho r,p.la. v.l.I o., 'he body ,' thi
ir'le.nsTy "lua. Hnilc tho roads.
tIl,aH.I yE.s .trc'...ts YaHay 10
,t,r, direction. would COW. as 'u'
l,.. Tl. ,...ru '.r v1Uid be- .oti
ia tfu JIm distance. but n'urr ii'
bod. .l,y NoT'I 30. uis fag i'grr u %
moving mass o. hurry U-. ilirs 'H-'H
Do .H.U.. carriages ta'uus Qua on
lor.a. a... would crowd tie W'l Kept
iaHa4,f % vHHil uot ho u dead
spider. ,ia,r-'a. 4il,g " YOUR
'mae zion. EyDI,Nhu.o you would
notice DICE gri movement.
Asrr son rai grown ursl % lorg
Jifil. or ..lfH .,ius. .llu1sg you
should ioa!y descend. coJnlngdown.
yrHs n'0 VHU'l H, sure 20 Hp a.~'glDici
ht 're substantial .ad HIS build.
.rss o. brick and ste0l-hilditEs typi'
cal OF Ito stability of q state, your
state. Thlu yuu would '.N' Il ucW
l.l" GOO your own sttte faiF.
81 son came nearer 20 earth you
would. OF souTsc, take note ol abe
u|f.s'1Hrafi. Representative ~ th"
animal '.-elHn hat ALWAYS stat IN
hi state Then you would understood
t.urtuIns % fhe flg. Wen bred i've
st,.f l.lyr Doc the ft'irr NJ our
commonwealth.
hs SOU stepped 'rom ,io basket and
Iut yUur TO-. yu some - 'hc HrHt so.'
you would IrG yoarf''f urrmn.n l
D. fHe ira.t .Ia.a ot !a..3 mySheFe
your uo.Eb orE. uiL um' friends.
other people goa q rt snow Boz. ~aal
20 know. gu ..1..rg .~sel-e.Ees. al
. A..aou-.a.H ar. I'D ,5s ,sogr"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

A story wal recently told to exempll.
fy the pride which every mar should
take in the work by which he makes
O living.
Two street sweepers. seated on n
curbstone. were discussing n comrade
who had died the day before.
"Bill certainly vas n good sweeper"
said one.
"Y.c.cE." conceded tho other.
thoughtfully. "But-don't you think
he was d little weak around the lamp
posts?"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
PRICE or ADMISSION IS LOW
Only One Ticket Needed f5r ihs En-.
tire shcw-Railr5ad Tfhhe
Rates Not Hlgh.

Whom ygu attend tie M.ss0nH State
Fair a' Solal.a. september q. 90 Octo'
bas .. rol VIII have al ne privileges
that y1ur most favored uelghlCr enjoys
aud D. Shown an be isycrs tAgt he Is
shown. The price o. admission is
sma"-jusl as The COS, oi zattihE 20
the fair o. hut litilc unGFn'tRe new
p1fscnre- rates waich everybody pays.
Tie lass Missouri legislature, In max
.rg o. appropriation Tor the state fair
specified that everybody must pay,
rot some pay too much aud others
nothing. Nobody wlls "hayeua k9l!,'
nobody possess O rass. imt~nat
falre Isn't this good EissoaFl doe.
triHc? II will o coa you q Cent
more 20 see the fair than i costs the
most favored fellow. n you believe
In this doctrine a~Frsnsoito inert your
friends on the Mlssourb Eeats Fair
grounds, where everybody looks alike
10 me"
state pFlde makes for state stability,
Eyaly loyal vi souhsh IS pPoud 10y
Missouri. or her inRtitut!ons aha her
products. Missouri ~ row the fourth
state I'm The Union iu1tbtal value Of
agricultural products. being surpassed
only by Texas, Win her Immense acre
age; Illinois. with her his. population
and Iowa. where development has
reached SIS maximum. IN corn anc
hogs she ranks third Ana IN males
stands at the head-,he, only safe
place.
Missouri institutions rank With The
best-arc. all things co~nsldegsd. tbs
bes. There's the Missouri state Fair
for instance. Only about a dozei
years ago the slteiof this the bieyes
Of all the new state fairgHgAa lust !
plain Missouri farm. Today the Fai
Grounds Park has improvement
worth a million dollars and all for tn
upbUllding and betterment OF Missouri
your Missouri.
This year IL the thirteenth In tn
history OF this fair and u.s. under tb
administration OF President WoQdro'
Wilson. thirteen has come 10 be locke
upon as lucky. the meeting OF Sci
TENDER q 10 October 3 oughbfo be tn
beg. IS a Missourian. proud aof you
state, show your pride By your pre-
ence. You viii 20 home better satil
fled and a better citize4<sng5,,e
=.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
M|SSOURpS 18TH
ANNUAL STATE FAIR
Sedalia Invites the Whole
World TO Attend.
THE FIRST WEEK IN OCTOBER
The P1safAH'R entertainments Is o
Varied one-Thc week Balanced
With Interesting Features
An Outline Follows.

Tho ihi-ierrth annual
State Fair viii bc l.'d 10 rt
September 80 t0 O.tUl.f @ boo Co.
dillon t1 on urrsHa.f H.Itn Itu
gram for Tie entire Hn.. ~-...lHl ,a
have b,,H ari.u-.I la. Y.I..
guptly-garH tl,,.H ..r
Thaka's taa1 sff aI
ici'r Also uddre.f o. ,.. 90
Ca'a mos .nt.ii lat..
Monday N...r.
grand I...lp .rH r.r
novel a.ff.. ..ur ... DIS
Doe daylight ii.s.,
clu balloon
tacu.ar feature.
CHi Ilt.
dcr 81. gear.
fec
1u'
Ic.Ir l..
ps.'.i Oh. ..
uo very
upon
lo'
N'.
yIrHf
dc.. I....
mo
luI' .i.e 'i . I..
Ulr' f.I '. ...
citIiy fu ..I '. ai
farmer.
Thgrsja, -Ile T."f Cow
rY..#. L.. H OIL"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
AUTOMOBILES TO Be FEATURE
Many Expected at the Missouri State
Fair September q 10
October 3.

II Is said that there are 10000 more
automobiles registered In Missouri
this year than last. Many OF these
machines VIVA Aaubllcss be used ay.
their owners nfsLufhoyn g'to and h6fhi
the Missouri Ns,Ant FAN ut sedalia!'
September 21utuftstVbnr =sr-111JO
Then on Mopd3y, when The big aU;o
parade takes b1a6e, hundreds OF these
big and buzz buggies and millionaire
mobiles will crowd the great mile
track, while city folks and farmers.
real, retired and rubber tired. prove
how rapid has been the transiorma.
ton from llnchpin TO limousine. This
auto parade will not only be spec.
tacular. but II will also afford every
Interested person a fine opportunity to
study car styles and construction aud
10 talk with the man who knows.
The fine roads leading into sedalla
viii be 2 10y TO every man who goes
20 the state fair by auto. They are
such as 10 insure pleasant travel
Rock roads do away with dust and
mud. Pettis county. home OF the Mis-
souri, state Fair-always the first
week In October--has elegant roads
Her roads are not paved with good
intentional" In all history there Is tc
be found an account OF but one roaC
~ payed-and II doesn't lead TO thu
Missouri State Fair, where every Nils
who can, auto" 20.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
stIiI at u.

Doubleday is n great worrier."
"Yes7"
lilo worried about his hair till that
was gone"
yes"
"He worried about his teeth Till they
we're gone ittC- a..
yes"
"He worried about his money till
that a gone"
yes"
And having acquired the worrying
habit. he worries now because there
is nothing particular to worry about"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
Hard Luck.

Broke. eh? What became OF your
Seeing London scheme7 Those tour.
Ing cars work everywhere else"
Couldn't get any business for three
month";"
Are Londonors that slow In taking
up n new thlng?"
You don't understand. We struck
n long run OF foggy days"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
Danla for Calculation.

He-Deforo We 10 TO Europe ! must
see vot dem dourigt companies would
scharge.
she-vould you tink Of goln' NIT
Won Of dem gompanles7
He-No; but votofer dey would
schnrge We ought to bo nblo TO do II
for ~loss.-Puck.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
Zeke's Boy. Ned.

"How's your boy. Ned. keepin' up at
college. Ecker"
mot SO well. | reckon. He wrote
his mother yesterday that II we ex-
pected him to co along with the other
fellers he was going to have 10 swap
OF that old machine OF his'n and git
one, OF these sixty.horse power COT
traptions." 100 "a mgbA o ns 7
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

fore the colonial
dame with the
powdered hair and
the patch upon
her check. just
where a dimple
twinkied. ~ OUT
pardon. madam"
he said. but We
belong 70 the same
period. May !
know your name
The slim little
figure tn bor great
grand mothers
quaint go n
turned toward tho
courtly gentle
man. Peggy. an
il ulcasc you. sir
said she, dipping
him % courtesy
Tho gentleman OF
colo days
looked ~ the pref.
mouth and
chin. Your reel
namc. hc ontrcat
I'd
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
Rather Risky.

Edith--How many times did you re-
fuse Jack before you married him?
Alice Only once. lilo seemed SO
discouraged I was afraid to try 1t .
second time.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
THE SADDLE HORSE
At STATE SHOW
Friday to Be One Of the Red
Letter Days.
GREATEST IN The WORLD
Missouri State Fair VIII Give OK
EnurC Lay 10 tn5 SaGd'e hGrss
Come 10 3-Glna for
8 Nltn.

to"'' lay 70 ~ Sasde nS''s
-0o'n' 70 S-0a'a ''r
"~'"'
-
TOT" VIC cue GU 'Hc l'.''"
e'"n W. ""'
Gee "'s "'' D.i 90 ''"' "''
1' "''" '", "'''' '''
l.'t'' ".' ''...'
''--V 80 "' i','''
~"
~ p''' ''' "'' q"
'' i'""'
"'
'' '''
Gay. ''' '" .
'' " '' .
''''
sou "
"' '''.' Ut '..
%
' '
'''' ' ' ."
'A,' "l'''"' 30. :. '.''
re %" ''"
u "''s'u'. "' '' ~,
~ ""u N".' .h" W"
'',
H'"l ,.."' va. D.. "
~ ~ low i,o'. ..., ="
"~us.e"II! '"''''''N y
10 ioll"" w.. ,"H''' 10,
"'s pis."h'"s :" o." i''',", S'"', o.
D"' 'o.'" '"' 90
'no "u'.'' ''.' !" ~,
M"''l '"'s ~ ', '''' '''
Nv ~ "''l ''.' !" ''e'
inv n.' o', ,''o' WI ".''
alu ".''', qua ~ "''S go" on,
'"s D''h ''u "'''' " N'' '"'"' "
y nv
~ 'ne ll't'h' uH' '"o ,su
''I'' SUI '"''H'A''s "lt ''N"' ''
sh'P tHl 'VuF"''o"A"'P n"' n''
.''H ''''u " u'.'"''NA' "''
u'''''","' j." ''lu'H'on "-a $500
aHu ,"e r','e"' Inv W -,
' ~. 49,,
me "o'.u ""s eNrl p''' -.
sp'ats we l'''o"1',S ,"o pw ~,
VINO n"'' lWl'"''u 1,W ~, :, Nv
n' - -.
'ue" OF 'n'u '''"p'," -
p"thlol'' '"u = s."us ~ ~
uo'tV l'om ,u,a ',a'ont go a.
',''u auu e,'aI ca. I'a'.ne "'' q.
eharAc'e'a VI "'" """ "o'"' /.
because OF th'S c'os' p'oN'ml', '"''
the saddle morse s'unuS s'couu " "
human penny W '"e "o'''' VI ''''
VINO Know MIN
RECOGNIZING the pace ,hut 'u,
saddle horse holds IN inc hear.S OF
the people VINO VII. oe ~ H~.'euuane.
AT the missouri s,a'e ral,' seplomoe'
- 10 oc'oper o. inc poa'u o' ~u'ree,oI'
has arranged TOT the greatest sauul'
morse Snow IN All history ~ huuI''oi
TO hundreds OF doI'ars III pIizeS 10 "
contested lot '~hroushout ,hn "evN
ihere WIZ take pace on rlluay w
superb snow lor tue Ss'ooo sauu''
horse STAKE Ihis srea, snow % orc
10 STATIONS mares anu se'u'hsS "n'
the entries insure an event iohs 10 u
remembered, Here the best horses
animals OF i~h,ellsehes' stamina
grace beauty ahd speed ahu r'uueh D.
men VINO love them ana know them
and VINO are as huon interested "
tleir Winning al - i '"'u nno'"o' :"
tetes'eu IN Tue suVuess VI wv Wv
ehila III a papy SNOW, WIZ maN' We
toIy' rms con.es, WIN DC NOR wa
s~peotacuiar -, 'nios ,no 'no"u
OF spectators VIII HteIaIly nold 'hei
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
offensive and Defensive.

P~atience-I see Manitoba has pro-
hibited the sale of offensive weapons.
Patrice-Do you mean 10 say that
the women have to go out OF town TO
buy their hatplns?
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
The Difficulty.

THE round Of applause the speak
or got was not appropriate"
why wasn't it?"
do you think a round OF applause
fts In with a square speech?"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
The Result.

The way we ngure things out now.
And surely tits no lie.
Is that arithmetic gets mixed.
And ''ads'' will multiply.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
Had Them Applled.

Miss Sue Brette-It ia said that
Eggs have a germ,destroying quality.
Foote L~ighte-That's no reason
why people should think that all
actors have germs.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
Makes Her Unhappy.

Yeast-Does your vile ever become
dissatisfied?
Crimsonbeak-oh. yes. she does
when she realizes that she can only
speak about 200 words a minute"
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

The Missouri wheat crop for 1913 Is
injured al 81, 900, 900 bushels and The
quality IS the best ever known. Don't
Mi 10 see the best half bushels at
8edalia. September ~ TO October .,
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

Yachtman-Had TO call you three
times for breakfast this morning.
His Friend-l always thought there
was a time allowance on a yacht.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19
BY HIS SIDE
by HAYS eLkcKmAN.

The gentlenfan OF colonial days. be
"igged end berumed. bowed low be.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

Flies on the Missouri State Fairy
No! > Eliesi over the Missouri State
Fair2l, OH yes--balloons. aeroplanes
and mapzcarrying kites. September n
to oetober>S,
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

60, the Mlssourian who makes the
trip to his state fair In an auto OF
1914 model isn't figuring on paying
for 1t with a 1914 mortgage. II you
think this you've got your states
mixed. Now don't get your dates
mixed-September % to October 3.
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

ApstheoMlssourl State Fair. who's
whSi You'll
The Marshall republican., 1913-09-19

See the speedy steppsrs~st-seAslia
Gee. how the good ones 80!