davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-17
BUTTER (tub).

BUTTER (tub).
There are many intricate. uncertain
conditions hero Just now With imports
seeking market. packers selling butterinc
creamery and dairy grades not short
bakers buying "ladies'' (Which 10 lower
packing stock), and process not wanted
IN poor grades. who indeed should worryf
Consumers are abie to purchase now "a
various smaller lots than formerly
lo-lb. pkge. Of prints. 2o-lb. box Of
prints. 30-ib. tub. Market prices rule for
these goods. Express charges should not
exceed 20 cents. Housewives can easily |
divide such purchases and save consider.
atle besides having grade stated. hut.
te-ine prints 20 forth with summed rib. |
hon band on boz wrapper. No retailer
can change Grade. plainly printed on box.
Why do not wholesalers adopt this plan
for all print butter sent outf The re-
taller can use . 26-cent grade. special
brand Of his own name. fresh from our
own creamery" and ask 20 cents. Con-
sumers are thus deceived and over.
charged Here are week end prices. frac.
ttonal decline likely. Cold weather. how
ever. might cause slight increase but
not affect general conditions: ..
o. s:s .: s:;..'i 49, 49, L. i: Y. 'iissS
.s' BEST " 81. &c. '' -. .e .ss. sc. lib.
sssss .a. :s. t. t. F. :sss S II
S''''Sa'i 4. . i isss sss' IT, a.. S's. D.
EGGS.
There may soon como q time when
canned eggs will be generally used. ssga
IN case being only . few for boiling pur-
noses ca.> ~ one ana . half gallons
price . TO cents pound Tor frozen
esxs. Is the product being prepared for
sale TO bakers. Highest grade eggs are
still extravagant for ordinary use there
fore use medium iots.a case Of thirty be-
Ing always a safe Investment Whole
salers az reliable frm) state Grade can
dNng. one price Express rate 10 IS cents
per case, Foreign shipments OF eggs viii
result In aiding consunArs. EGGS from
fnslani leat the procession. TO be sold
By Saturday, weeH end offerings viii
av,. thus:
Wholesale Retail locality.
~t sas :a! p ,sit .se. 80, .2se,
MhsS. sm;;li. sSc Zoe, ao o aSc. 20, ~. aa.
serage fef ~. i. use, 2tc doH So. SO. dos
trssh dlrties, 100 zoe, dux. Washed <0c SOC
t'oos lots. .ise. zee. dox. Zee. eJe. dos.
FRUITS.
Tho first white grapes are here. An,
OF quality. IS per keg OF 80 to IS lb. u
10 TO yc rulud that no contents OF u kes
viii "a dumped for show; n customer
IS as II. Much loss and injury to
perfectly packed fruit has previousl,
been tn case where peidlers asked fo
minute examination before purchasing
Retailers should not ask over 22c. ID. To-
the Jew grapes
Oranges--Snallest sixe packed IL here
?ss, 50 for bux; size $50 for $3.50. Thss,
retail at Zoe. for 3.
Grapeirui,--Very large. %ss. At SIS
AK; .other sizes at 42,50-S3.50.
Eananas--Bunches four hands high 70
soc.: larger sized fruit. bunch OF 30. 70
IL up Sales TO consumers. No scarcit!
~ supp.y Red grades are a tribe highe
priced.
Week end bargains In many oihe
fruits make cooperative buying profit
able cid pleasing.
II Wholesale. RstAu
Qu1ncos ,,,..,.....,.,s.12 70 u y. ~ w.
49, ,..i.;..::;''.''.1ee. 3.
go ::sSSsasss......:........jiES 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-17
Eat and Get Thin

This Is turning an old phrase face about.
but modern methods OF reducing fat have
made this revision possible.
II you are overfat and also averss to
physical excrtion and likewise fond OF the
table and still want to reduce your excess
flesh several pounds, do this; Go to your
druggist Cor write the Marmoia Co.,
Farmer Building. Detroit, Mich.). and give
him Cor send them) rs cents. For this
modest amount Of money tho drusgist will
put you In the way OF satisfying your en-.
billion for . nice. trim. slim figure. He
will hand you . large case OF Marmols
Prescription Tablets compounded In 90.
cordsnce with tho famous Marmoia Pre-.
scription). one OF which you must take
after each meal and at bedtime until you
begin to lose your fat at the rate Of ~
to 10 ounces . day. That 10 oil. Just
go on eating what you like, leave sxsr-
cising to the athletes. but take your little
tablet faithfully. and without . doubt that
flabby flesh will quickly take unto itself
wings. leaving behind 1t your natural SELF
neatly clothed In firm flesh and trim
muscles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-17
CkSCARETS TONIGHT! If BILIOUS,
HEADACHX, C0NSTPATED- 10 CENTS

Cascarets make you feel bully; they
Immediately cleanse and sweeten the
stomach. remove the sour. undigcsted
and fermenting food and foul gases; take
the excess bile from the liver and carry
of the constipatcd waste matter and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-17
LARD.

This important commodity. used by
nearly all housewives. has made Its fail
dc = 2-lb. pals The pure grade is
s,.7o: compound. g.. II can he purchased
by any consumer. as against a previous
so.lb. tub or dozen lots OF small tin pals
GANsEvOORT MARKET
Wholesale -RotaiiD
Foot Of West ish ST.
Veal II down trine because Of reduced
consumption. This Is well. Use other
meats whenever possible. Argentine beef
10 slightly advanced until new shipments
arrive No big effect upon native beef
prices 10 expected 20 follow. decla- .
wholesalers emphatically.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08
them Ia MOVED OF

I lElElN IL "ONGC UT
A lOud-VOieed gentleman on one of
the stands was boasting to a party
| of admiring youngsters about the
doughty deeds he had done on the
baseball field in days. gone by.
Suddenly he turned his attention to
the band. "AhT he observed, those
fellows play decently, but they've
fallen off terribly since l was mem
Der of the band"
What exclaimed one Of his hear
ers with a curious expression. you
played with that LOTT"
Certainly was the reply. 81 was
with them for years"
| Then the crowd laughed, and the
bOastfuI gentleman moved off hastily
on learning that the instrumentalists
were the pick of the local lHnatic
asylum.
Waiter, this coffee is nothing but
thick, liquid mud" Eyes, sir-cer-
tainly, sir! 1t was ground this morn
ing"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-08
NOT LIKELY

Mrs. Johnson was all excitement;
her husband was a Gordon Highland
er, and she had received an invitation
to visit him in barracks in Scotland.
You'll soon see daddy now" she
said to her siX-year-Old little daugh-
ter, as the express bore them to their
destination.
On arriving at the barracks, Mrs.
Johnson was informed that her hus-
band was on sentry duty, and one
of the soldiers pointed him out to
her, but, of course, they could not
approach him.
The child eyed her daddy with big,
round eyes full of wonder, as he
paced up and down the square, rifle
on shoulder, in his regimental kilt
There, that's daddy" cried the
mother.
Momentarily the child was too lost
in this amazing spectacle to answer.
But at last it came out.
Mamma she said in a childish
treble, but with a strictly confidential
air, eff daddy finds the man who stole
his trousers, will he give me that
tickle frOck?"
BAD OUTLOOK FOR THE OTHERS
81 say, AIgy, old boy, what are you
going to do with yourself now that
you've come from the Varsity?
Something, 1 suppose? Eh-what?"
Algernon replaced his mOnOcle,
ficked a speck Of dust from his cuff,
and looked thoughtful.
Yes, !" he replied; give decided to
study medicine"
His friend gasped.
Medicine! D'yoU mean to say
you're going to spend your life chop
ping people up? Horrible-horrible!
Besides, it's a very Overcrowded pro-
fession, and that sort O. thing, don't
you know"
EYES," said Algernon; q know it
is. Still, I've made up my mind.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
Death of Mrs. James COnnors.

Word has been received here
Of the death Of Mrs. James Con-
nors Tuesday evening at four
o clock at her home in Waureka,
Oklahoma.
Mrs. Connors was the daughter
Of the late Thomas Hare. She
was born in Lexington May 3,
1869, and was married to James
Connors May 5, 1897. Besides
her husband she is survived by
three children-James, Julia
and Thomas. She is also sur
viz ed by two two sisters and two
brothers Mrs. Thomas Holleron
and Mrs. Frank Bowers of this
, city, and Thomas and James
Hare of independence.
The body was brought to Lex
ington Wednesday night and
taken to the home of Thomas
Holleron. The funeral was held
yesterday morning at 9 O'Clock
from the Catholic church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
Death of James Canning.

James Canning died Tuesday
evening very suddenly at his
home three miles south of Lex
ington. His death was due to
pneumonia complicated with
heart trouble.
Mr.. Canning was about fifty
years old. He is survived by
one son-William, who lives in
Chicago, two brothers and one
sister.
Mr.. Canning was an honest
and honorable citizen, whose un-
timely death will be regretted
by all who knew him.
The funeral was held from the
home yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
Injured in Runaway.

Sunday afternoon Miss Cal
tha Campbell with two of Mr..
and Mrs. Bird Campbell's chill
dren was returning from Dover,
When descending the Groves hill
the harness broke. The team
driven by Sam Redd soon became
urmanageable and as they
crossed the bridge in the ravine
Oh this side, the tongue snapped
and all except one horse and the
children went into the ravine, a
fall of at least twenty feet. G.
i. Wilson of this city soon came
along in his car meeting the one
horse headed toward Dover. He
crossed the bridge and seeing no
signs Of a wreck came ON toward
home. but a little further dis
covered a piece of the tongue
and at the same time heard some
one calling from the ravine. On
returning he discovered Miss Cal
tha and Mr.. Redd with the wagor
and one horse in the bottom of
the ravine. They were soon
extracated, and Mr.. Wilson took
them to Dover for medical treat
ment. Miss Caltha was painfully
bruised and scratched, but other
wise uninjured. The children
jumped early in the fray and
wore safe. Mr.. Redd was unin-
jured as was both of the horses.
The wagon was pretty badly
damaged. Mr. Wilson says it is
simply a miracle that they escap-
eI fatal injury.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
H. C. Gelzer Sells Feed Store.

II. G. Gelzer Wednesday sold
bis feed store to Jos. L. Long
Mr.. Long will take possession thi
morning and continue at the
same stand until Mr.. Gelzer com
pletes his building on Franklin
street, when he will move to that
location. Mr.. Long is well
known to the people of Lexing
ton and vicinity, and no doubt
will enjoy a liberal patronage in
his new undertaking. Mr.. Gel
zer has not fully determined
what business he will engage IN.
lie will not, however, leave Lex
ihgton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
Fleeing Towards Canada.

Dr.. G. W. Fredendall, j. G.
Crenshaw and Col. John Cham
berlain left yesterday morning
for months sojourn on Rainy
Lake, Ontario, Canada. The party
will include DIR. j. Q. Chambers
Of Kansas City, Joe Wilkins Of
Mexico, and Luther Crenshaw Of
st. Louis, Fred 7. Wilson, com
russaly of the party, and a CON
ntisseur Of ice cream and lemon
ade, left on July 4th to prepare
for the coming Of the main
rarty.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
The Crowd Was With Us.

If there was anyone who was
not at the 0. v. B, opening
Thursday we will pardon you
this time because the Model
Hardware was full and over
flowing, and souvenirs ran low
early in the day. For such a
fine turn out and the interest
taken in the O. V. B. line we
want to thank all from the kids
up. Red Letter Day July %.
L ere's a reason. Phone lS5.
10th and Main streets.
THE MODEL HARDWARE.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
Mr.. Gratz and Party Return.

Ike Gratz and his party in
cluding Herman Schmidt, Axel
Samuelson and his chauffeur, Ar
mold Simmons, returned Sunday
night from their motor car trip
through the east. Their itinerary
east took them through st. Louis,
Shawnetown, H., Nashville,
Tenn. Evansville and French
Lick Springs, Ind, Louisville and
Lexington, KY, CINCINNATI, Co
lumbus and Cleveland, Ohio; Buf,
falo, Niagara Falls, Rochester,
Utica, Albany, New York City.
On the return trip they came by
the way of Elmira, N. Y, Erie,
Pa, Indianapolis and Terre
Haute, Ind. In all they covered
over 5000 miles. The trip was
made in Mr.. GRATIS Doris car
and when they came in Sunday
night her engine was running as
smoothly as sewing machine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18

Miss Margaret O'Connor, who
accompanied the body of her
grandfather, Patrick O'Malley,
left Monday for her home
in st. Louis.
Miss Anna bankers spent Sun
day in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler William
son went to Kansas City Monday
morning to spend the day.
John SamuelsOn went to Ex-
ctlsiOr Springs Wednesday for
a few days stay.
Miss Amanda Kelly returned
Wednesday to her home in
Kansas City after a few days
visit with the family Of Rev. 7.
NJ. Cobb.
Mr.. Keithly reports that the
official heat Tuesday was only
80 degrees. That's not so bad
when you stop to think how
much higher the thermometer
could go.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Graddy an
nounce the birth Of son, Tues
day, July Is, 1913.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
Farmers Attention. |

| have for sale a quantity of
tobacco stems at $1.00 per hun
dred pounds. Tobacco stems car
be used for hens nests, around
fruit trees, cattle sheds, to make
sheep and hog dip, or in any
place where vermin is apt to
collect.
Hinesley's Cigar Factory.
Ninth Street.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
Run Down by a Pop-pop.

Wednesday evening Henry
Powen, colored, while attempting
to cross Main street near
Mitchell's corner, was run down
and considerably bruised by a
motor cycle ridden by Henry
Fox. 1t has been considered
quite a miracle that some one has
not been injured or killed long
before this by some reckless driv-
er of which Lexington has a
plenty.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18

Mrs. s. V. Ashurst and daugh-
ter, Miss Irene, returned Tues
day evening from a visit in
Blackburn.
The new Lafayette County Di-
rectory, which is now being com
piled, will meet a long felt want
)i the Mail Order houses.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
Cutting Scrape.

Saturday night John JordOn
and his son, Albert, entered
Mcintyre and Mitchell's saloon
and proceeded to give Geo. Hurs-
man a beating. Hursman was
attending to his own business anC
resented this attack by drawing
a knife and giving JOrdOn and
son some pretty slashes across
the face and back. What prompt
ed the attack cannot be learned.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
Domestic Science Teacher Elect
ed.

The Lexington Board of Edu-
cation Tuesday elected Miss
Katie Van NOyes of Tribune,
Kansas, as teacher of domestic
science in the Lexington public
schools for the coming school
year. Miss Van NOyes is a niece
OF DIR. q. NJ. Williams, president
of Central College.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
Road Commissioners Here.

Lee Benning, E. N. Hopkins
and Nate Gordon, Road Com
rlissiOners of Lafayette county
held a meeting here Friday.
A delegation was here from
Odessa to lay claim to the War
rensburg road. Lee Ship7 = wa
not present. Further than lis
tening to a lot of hot air, moth
ing was accomplished. The
Commissioners met in ConcOrdia
Monday to hear what the Con-
eOrdians had to say.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
Arm Broken.

Miss Ethel Morris fell and sus-
tained a broken arm at the car
nval Wednesday night, caused
by the tipping Of one of the
plank seats in the animal show
1t is painful as well as unfortu-
nate accident, and it will be some
time before Miss Morris can use
tn injured member, her left arm
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18

Rogers N. Strickland of COffe-
vile, Kansas, arrived Monday
evening for visit here with
friends.
Theodore Bates left Saturday
evening for Webb City, Mo-, on
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
Notice to Poll Tax Payers

For 30 days beginning July 7, will be in the office
of Justice OF the Peace Clyde Wright for the purpose
Of receiving poll tax due the Lexington Special Road
District for 1913.
The tax is as follows; All male persons between
the ages of 21 and CO. $780, All over 90, so cents.
be mailed at once
Office hours: From a. m to p m, excepts
Saturdays and pay days when the office will be open
until CLOCK at night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-07-18
For Sale.

I or 5 Thoroughbred Berkshire
males.
GEO. II. LOGAN.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-30
REDFIELD PLEADS FOR
VOCATIONAL TRAINING.

Human PathOS Of Problem is What
Appeals to Secretary, the Urgent
Need OF Education Fitting for XOrK.
Grand Rapids, Mich.-Deploring the
waste of lives through lack of direc-
ton into work and lack of training for
work" Secretary Redfeld, of the De-
partment of Commerce, tonight before
the National Society for the Promotion
OF industrial Education, of Which he is
president, voiced a message of hope
that the efforts of the society would
bear fruit in constantly increasing edu-
cation, lifting men for those vocations
in life for which they are best suited.
The human pathos of the problem
which faces them was what appealed
to him-"the pitiful figure" he said,
"of THEOLOGY or the girl faltering on the
edge of the strenuous struggle of life,
needing to earl yet not knowing how
to earn and forced to enter the battle
without the slightest training for the
contest"
In talking of the cure for such q
condition he said "let me suggest that
while We must not forget the great
debt we owe to the private vocational
schools, yet the future of Industrial ed
ucation lies in the hand of the public
schools. The private Industrial
schools have been the beacons which
have lighted the course on which the
ship of state must now sail. l do not
venture to let my thoughts run freely
into the social results of removing our
n.iefits. This is a little too much of an
Industrial heaven for me to grasp at
once. Yet l wonder if it may not be
true of the work which we have under
taken that it has not entered into the
heart of men to conceive the great
things which are prepared for our PEG
PIE when industrial education and vo-
cational guidance shall each have
wrought their perfect work"
Peace, precision and prosperity in
u industries and happiness and hopes
in our homes,' he predicted, would be
the result of correct industrial educa-
ton.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-30

%aA - = - r 81 z e
SkA ~. %StE E1zA

Organization FIiEitury. Two aet
= 4 ere, TeFrF=us era other. "a
TTSSe for SEssuTHIs4s. sCsnrasGE CAT
%sfIn. 900 = g2dE. Address Go q In
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-30
BUSINESS IN FOREIGN FIELD.

-
Money to Maintain it is Needed and
Business Men Of Detroit to Ask
Congress to Appropriate More Funds
for the U. S. Department of AgricuI-
ture.
Detroit, Mich.-With the declaration
that "the tide of American business
in the foreign field is at it's flood" and
that means must be employed to main
tain it, Secretary Redfield, addressing
the Boar dof Commerce here, made a
direct appeal to business men to ask
Congress to appropriate more funds
tor the prosecution of the work of his
department.
Reform of Commercial Representa-
ton.
The Secretary explained his propos-
ed reform of commercial representa-
ton abroad, through the appointment
! of a corps of special agents and SUI
pervision of the commercial activities
Of the vSrious consuls.
Mr.. RedfieId declared his depart
ment had an ambitious program OF
investigation and trade furtherance.
| He said it was the intention of the
! government to press it vigorously IF
funds were provided"
For example," said he. "at this
present moment the inquiry into the
pottery industry, which is a very i'm
portant and intended to be a very
helpful investigation, is almost at a
%standstill for lack of funds.
81 assume you are aware of the
great advance of American export
trade in manufactures during the last
year.
Export of Manufactures.
Time was. within the memory OF
most of you, when we sold abroad
chiefly the product of our fields and
farms or of our mines. We were
! known as a food-exporting country,
and in a sense did largely feed the
nations. That day is gone. Our ex-
ports of crude foodstuffs are but IL
Ler CEN of the total, and the major
| place in our export trade is filled by
the products of our manufacturers, in
which work you of Detroit have had
d large share.
Fifteen Hundred Millions a Year.
ITO sell our manufactures abroad
to the extent of over fifteen hundred
millions in value in one year is no
small thing; but when this continues
to expand al the approximate rate of
half a million dollars daily, and When
in this total the largest item by far
is that of fully finished manufacture
ers, which is not only, as l have said,
the biggest item, but that which is
growing faster, then the statement is
very puch more marked"
In concluding, the Secretary told
his hearers that, if the funds were
forthcoming, he proposed to reor-
ganize the. Bureau of Corporations sc
that a systematic inquiry into all big
combinations could be made. This
he said, would not be undertaken in
any inimical spirit, but solely for the
purpose of securing information which
believed the government should
have.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-30
Reports of officers.
(Waynegville Enterprise.)

enterprise
The new law requiring semi-annual
reports from road oVerseers and yari-
u other officials is a good one, AMI
Senator Hannah is to be congratulate
ed on his progressive step.
By the way, we owe the Senator a
long deferred apology; for We find on
inspecting the printed record of the
laws enacted last February that he did
permit the passage of the law requir-
ing all county officials on the fee basis
to publish annual statements of
amounts received. 1t was reported in
the daily papers, at that time, that
Senator Hannah had Haywood except
ed from this law.
AS a matter of fact the law does
apply to this county, but reports will
not have to be made until next year.
This law being on the statute books
will soon enable the people to deter
mine whether or not it will be profit
able to put their officers on a salary
basis; and it may also relieve the
officers by showing that the amount
Of their remuneration has been great
Iy exaggerated. Anyway, the real
figures will not work injustice. Not
coming before December, 1915, will,
however, have a tendency to defer &C
ton on this matter.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-30

Ax4 years hes beer to make
+sheyiIls climate world
lowed 10 ~. G. TIE A. and M; Col
rice. with latest Z 5. Army Rifles:
gust Tuition anc ~-rd $50 pen HAN
lie, N. c.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-10-30
City Government.

We venture the assertion that not
three towns in North Carolina have as
efficient government as they should
have, that the community spirit, out
side of the mere commercial aspects,
is not half developed. Many towns are
doing much better than others and
some are making much improvement,
but few are wen striving to do half
what they should. Most of our ideas
OF town improvement mean simply
ways to make more money, whereas
what we most need is a community
spirit that will devote itself to max
ing our towns places for better, more
beautiful, more wholesome and hap
pier living.-State Journal. :