davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
A FIELD DAY FOR
HOUSE ORATORS
Many Political Speeches In Debate
On Tariff Schedule.
AMENDMENTS ARE VOTED DOWN
The House Has Now Reached the
Much Discussed Schedule X, the
Wool Section-Debate Fea-
tured by Personalities.

Washington, May 3.-Tariff revision
with an obligation of inspiring politi-
cal oratory, carried the bout up to
the much-discussed schedule X, the
wool schedule, which will be disposed
of without delay When the house
adjourned it had completed the agri-
cultural. wines and spirits, cotton and
flax, hemp and jute schedules. The
Democratic majority had rolled stead
lily on, nonchalantly voting down
every one of dozens of amendments
presented by the Republicans and
Progressives.
1t was field day for orators on
both sides OF the house, and the vet
Grams We'd with the boy orators
among the new members in their elo-
cutonary efforts. The iniquities of
the protective tariff theory were
dashed in ringing periods by the Dem
ocrats and the dire days Of the panic
OF 1893, with its soup houses and
ruins, were described by the Repub'
leans as the result of Democratic doc
ail'4e eNelhpliHeu III tHe WllSOH Dlll.
Line Drawn on Goat Poetry.
When the political past for twenty
years and the political future for a
century had been thoroughly threshed
out of all oratorical material, and
Representatives Rarnhart of Indiana
and Moore of Pennsylvania had gotten
to the point of rectins original poetry
about goats, Representative Under
wood called halt
The speaker insisted upon combining
debate thereafter to the merits of the
proposition under consideration and
with the mercury in the house Their
mometers going up at midsummer
gait, hurried through the fax seized.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
Trustees Sale.

Whereas F. R Allen and Iva D. Allen, his
wife, by their deed Of trust dated November
26th, 1912, ard recorded In the recorder 9
office within and for Bates county, Missouri, in
Book No. 2T ut page three, conveyed to the
undersigned trustee the following described
real estate lying and being situate In the
county Of Bates and state OF Missouri, to-wit.
Tbs east one-fourth 90 Of Block sixty (60)
In the town now city Of Butler. Missouri,
which conveyance was made in trust 70
secure the payment Of one certain note fully
described In said deed Of trust; and whereas
default has been made In the payment Of
Now, therefore, at the request Of the legal
holder Of said note and pursuant to the c0ndi-
lions Of said deed of trust. l will proce sd TO
sell the above described premises at public
vendue to the highest bidder tor cash at the
west front door Of the court house. in the
city Of Butler, County of Bates and State of
Missouri, on
Friday, May 9th, 1918,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock In the fore
noon and I've O'Clock In the afternoon Of that
day for the purpose Of sattsfyi!g said debt in
terest and costs. Wa. ARNOLD,
20. I'd Trustee,
Note-F. r. Allen has disposed Of above
property and his grantee is the party In default.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
STARTING ! |IBBI'
FEEDING, DOCKING, cAsTRATih0,
IMPORTANT CONGREGATIONS
BY Howard Hachedorn, instructor Ia
Animal Husbandry II the unl- s
versity OF Missouri. /,

At no time or with no class OF AMI.
mails are gains SO cheaply made as
with lambs while they are sucking
their dams. A pound Of gain Is OBJ
tanned with less than pound of grain
feed. A creep should be provided for
the lambs early. This is done by
fencing of corner Of the pen---a dry,
sunny place fixed with several
spaces through which the lambs can
enter, but small enough to keep the
ewes out. A grain trough is put in
the creep about six inches from the
floor SO the lambs can easily eat from
it.
The young lambs will not be able to
chew the hard corn, SO cracked corn
should be fed. Rolled or ground oats
will give better results than whole
oats.
Equal parts of corn, oats and bran,
by weight; or corn six parts, bran
three parts and oilcake one part are
good rations for young lambs.
Cracked corn alone will give good re-
suits with older lambs, but young
lambs need other food, such as bran
and oilcake. Care should be taken
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
GOVERNMENT TO SEIZE CATTLE
The Failure to Pay Grazing Fee In
Eastern Oklahoma Forfeits 125,Do0
Head Of Stock.

Fort Smith, Ark, May 5.-One hun
bred and twenty-five thousand head of
cattle grazing in the forest reserve
in the Choctaw Nation in eastern
Oklahoma are to be seized by the
government for nonpayment of the
annual grazing tax of 81 per head. It
officers was dispatched to the field
to round up the stock.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
Mr.. Bryan Starts Back.

Los Angeles, Cal. May 5.-Secre-
tary of State William J. Bryan spent
an hour and a half here on his way
to Washington from Sacramento He
was met here by his son, William ].
Bryan, Jr, his wife and their two
children. who will accompany the
Secretary Of State as far as Tucson,
Ariz., where they live.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
HUSBAND NAILED
RUBBER ON GATES
Wife so Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Least
Noise How Cured.
Munford, Ala. -"I was 50 weak and
nervous while passing through the

Change of Life that
| could hardly live.
My husband had to
nail rubber on all the
gates for l could not
stand it to have a
gate slam. III.
II also had back
ache and q fullness
in my stomach. I
noticed that Lydia
E Pinkham's Vege-
ahlaCsnmuns1nd waa
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
REPORTERS WERE SENT 70 JAIL


Fort Wcrth. Tsx.. Nay 8. -Four
nswspapef rsporsere chAs86s pskor.
Claude McCstal ID M ana J.
Abesnsth e,fo q ssrve
cAe hesf e. DIS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
Docking and castrating.

Two operations which should not
be neglected on the market lambs are
docking and castrating. Buck"
lambs begin to teas the ewes and one
another at about eight to ten weeks
of age. Unless they are castrated one
cannot hope for the best gains from
the feed they consume. When put on
the market entire, they sell for rs
cents to 81 below wether lambs. This
is because they are thinner and have
developed masculine characters, max
ing the meat of poorer quality than
that of wether or eve lambs. There is
very little more danger in casrating
lamb than a pig, yet no one thinks of
feeding boar pigs for market.
Docking or removing the tail is
quite simple operation. On the
ranges one man does the entire op-
GRAFTON, the tail being cut off with a
knife But with most Missouri farm
ers two men can do it better The
easiest way is to catch the lamb and
hold it so that it's tail can be chopped
off with Ratchet or ak. This is the
easiest and quickest method, but not
the safest, for often lambs will die
from bleeding, and in most cases
more or less weakened from the loss
of blood. There is also more danger
of infection, especially in warm
weather.
Docking with a hot iron or chisel
Is much preferred. The irons are
made similar to large rincers, with
handles about 10 inches long. The
end is heated to nearly red heat and
the tail slowly pinched of. II the
irons are too hot and the work done
too rapidly the ends of the blood yes
sells will not be scared shut and bleed.
ing will occur, SO do not hurry the
operation. 1t is advisable to put the
lambs tail through a hole in an inch
board to prevent burning the body.
One man holds the left fore and hind
legs with his left hand and the right
legs with his right hand, the back Of
the lamb being held tightly against
his chest. The other man uses the
hot iron.
A gasoline blow torch. like that
used BY tinsmiths, ID the most conven-
lent way to heat irons. These cost IS
Or Sc, but one can usually be Dor
rowed from the local hardware dealer,
Castrating u done BY holding tho
-. 49,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
Started Right for Market Lambs

not to feed the lambs too much at one
time. The leavings should be re-
moved from the trough each day.
Lambs are dainty eaters and do not
like stale feed that has been mussed
over by others. The feed taken from
their trough may be given to the
ewes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

corpse Of the murdered stool pigeon.
For the first time, Edward Glider, as
his glance unconsciously followed the
officers movement. looked and saw
the CHASTITY inanimate heap of flesh
and bone that had once been a. man.
He fairly reeled at the grewsoms
spectacle, then fumbled with an out
stretched hand as he moved stun
blngly until he laid hold on a chair,
into which he sank helplessly. 1t sud-
denly smote upon his consciousness
that he felt very old and broken He
marveled duly over the sensaton-it
was wholly new to him. Then, soon,
from a long way off, he heard the stTi-
dent voice of the Inspector remorse-
lcssly continuing in the vile, the I'M
possible accusation. And that
grotesque accusation was hurled
against his only sOn-the boy whom
he so loved. The thing was mon
strous, a thing incredible. This whole
seeming was no more than a chim5ra,
of the night a phantom of bad
dreams, with no truth under it.
Yet the stern voice of the official came
with a strange semblance of reality.
Either you killed him. the voice
repeated, gratingly, cor she did. Well,
then, young man, did she kill him ?"
Good God mol" Dick shouted,
aghast
Then it was you!" Such was ths
Inspectors summary Of the case.
Mary's words came frantically.
once again she was become desperate
over the course. of events in this night
Of fearful happenings
NO. no! He didn't"
Burkes rasping voice reiterated the
accusation with a certain COmplacencV
in the inevitability of the dilemma
zone of you killed Griggs. Which
one Of you did it?" He scowled at
Dick Did she kill him? ~
Again the husbands cry came with
the ferceness of despair over the fate
Of the woman.
Il told you, no."
The Inspector always savagely i'm
pressive now in voice and look and
gesture. faced the girl with saturnine
persistence.
We'll, then" he clustered, did he
kin him ?"
The nod of his head was toward
Dick Then, as she remained silent;
I'm talking to you!" he snapped.
Did he XIII him?"
The reply came with a soft dis
tinctness that was like a crash of des-
tiny.
Eyes"
Dick turned 10 his wife in reproach-
full amaZement
Mary" he cried. increduously. This
betrayal was something inconceivab.e
from her. since he believed that now
at last he knew her heart.
Burke however, as usual, paid no
heed to the niccties of sentiment. Thes
had small place I'm his concerns as an
official of police. His sole ambition
just now was to fix the crime def
Eitely on the perpetratoT.
You'll swear he killed him ?" he
asked. briskly, well content with thg
concrete result Of the enlargement
Mary subtly evaded the question.
while seeming to give unqualified as
sent.
To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Miss Barnard S Beautiful Figure in Two Poses

venulate your lungs at each deep
breath"
Won't you give me a little exhibition
in caricature Of It's flowing curves. Then
she advanced her right foot and stood
tensely alert, with the weight Of her
body swung forward onto the bali Of
hat foot She took a deep breath. be-
ginning az the firmly held abdominal
walls, and pulling the air up into full
white chest Throat. shoulders and
chest pulsed into firm contours. and
shoulders and throat like Sophye Barn
ards became in themselves beauties
worth emulating.
81 think your first beauty secret IS
too good to stay secret long said l.
Now won't you tell me what rules Of
hygiene and diet you bring TO be its
Heutcuauts2"
My rules are all very simple anyone
can put them into practice" said the
charming singer simple foods. with
no ices or sodas or pastries. are my idea
OF the correct dtet-although / can eat
what ! like without falling prey TO in
digestion, hut take no advantage Of
that ability, and I suppose the reason
can combine a welsh rarebit and
broiled live lobster and strawberry ice
cream is because I don't!
81 lead a very regular life too
though the popular fancy does not pie
ture AN actress doing that. always
am IN bed hy II, scarcely ever visit
cafes. but have my after theater par
ties az home. where I am sure Of sim
pile, wholesome food, Of pure air to
breathe and of getting TO bed in due
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Secrets of Good Looks =.
By MME. LINA CAVALIERI.


TO not take ofTense Simply CON
slider my suggestion ana inyesti.
- gate
No face Is clean unless II is as alb
solutely free from dust as newly
less iJs pores are as free from obstruc-
ton as freshly cleaned sieve from
grit
Have you rrcchles or liver spotse Your
face is not clean. Indeed. the clean face
is the exception instead If the rule.
Yet 90 there were more clean faces
there would be more good compilations.
The motyled skin is the index uf a de-
fective sewerage system.
Cleanse your face with oils and
creams But also use water Many eN-
periments have taught me thar washing
the face is a process Of several stages
To remove the toughest dirt. use oils or
creams Spread these literally on the
face with the fingers or a piece OF abb
sorbeut cotton. Ee careful 90 reach
every crevice or corner OF the face with
the oil or cream Leave the oil or
cream ON the skin for az least I'VE min
utes ID the skin has been exposed Co
much dust or wind. leave these cleansers
on Tor a quarter of an hour TO search out
every particle 90 dust and soften t.
Then. with more cotton or with an old
linen or silk handkerchief gently wipe
30 of You will Dee surprised al the
grimy deposit on the cloth.
when this has been done. r you are
not goiUE OUT ~ Juo-s. battle the face
gently in a baWlul of warm water soft
sned with pinch of brraN or half
CoEeU drops of heuzr5H. Spread almond
meal on the palms uip them into the
water. and press them upon the face.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

rubbing the muscles upward. DO this
until YOU have passed the almond meal
covered palms an over the face Then
rinse the face with handouts Of cool
water
Lastly. II the facial muscles are loose
and sagging. iron the face with ice.
pressing the muscles firmly upward AZ
ter this careful face washing YOU will
Doe surprised to see how white your face
looks. and 10 will m0rtify you 70 realize
how far from clean Your visage had been
before
Pure coc0anut oil is one Of the best
skin clesnsers and skin foods. olive oil.
into which one drop Of benzoin 20 an
ounce of the oil as whitener has been
dropped, is 20 he recommended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
And SO 1t Goes

What a ducky little place. said the
happy bride 20 be. as her sweetheart
showed her over her prospective home
But { am afraid. Harol5. everything IS
-a small Vow. look "a this little pigeon
hole surely you don't call 30 shoe
cupboard. dear
Darling sweEfIy answered the
Young man. THAT little u.EeouhnIg. as
.Hl #lH DC. Hfl hold o. hundred pairs ~
shoes eff rEa size VrI wear
Tire raesr- in her pretty broVs quick
d." l-elHrTl
PERHAPS you're right Harold she
reU. sracd And al was well
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

n nee upon a time a clever WON
an said. Stays make waists"
~ Just now waists are out Of fash
ion, but another clever woman has told
me how to produce the highest type Of
modern figure-all lissome. swaying
curves, shading gracefully into a free,
beautiful whole. And in her creed there
are neither stays" nor waist"
As a first step toward a good figure
learn to stand" said Sophye Barnard,
recent recruit from comic opera 10
vaudeville, under the b. F. Keith man
agement And as a regular promenade
In the direction Of a figure good enough
10 90 on its own merits without help
from corsets and artificial first aids to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
She d Select the Dress.

Mrs. Fitzwell socially inclined-My
dear, / have picked out husband for
you.
Her Daughter-Nery we'll; but tell
YOU emphatiCally that when il comes
to buying the wedding dress, I'll Sc
leCt the material myself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
=. =. House Cleaning =. -.
BY MAY IRWIN

IN room a into room q. Close the door
opening into room g SO tina room A shall
take care Of it's own dust Thoroughly
sweep the floor, giving careful attention
10 neglected corners. with long
handled wall brush dust the wall and
ceiling For plain woodwork and hard
aoors use large wooden bucket of
warm water IN which two pounds ~
oAdlic acid have been dissolved. Wipe
M the floors and woodwork with this
using an orange wood stick inside Of the
cloth for boring out difficult chiuks and
corners Of dust While room 4 r. dry
ing from its cleansing, 80 60 room b.
Throw open AN the windows and attack
the furniture Of room a. When room A
is dry. move that furniture hack into
place and carry the furniture Of room
- into room 8
Garry the plan of cleaning two by
two, twin cleansing. through the house,
and YOU win be pleased with the re-
suit
To Wash Curtains.
Ta clean your blankets don't begin
hy soaking them. Wash them iu warm
water and with soap TO not rub. but
push them into and draw them out ~
the water Pound them with a heavy
and clean potato mashcr. a new one. II
aU age not Co have acquired "sliycrs
Rinse them .u warm, clean water m
they are not get clean. put them
through second water-a third. fourth.
even nth o~ siNth-mtu clean. Keep
am the waters through which the hlau-
ksts are put az the same temperature
Don't wiring blankets Put them ON the
line n "a hot sun
To wash lace curtains. soak them I'm
Geld water for two DAYS Then put
them into hot water. into which enough
soap has been shaved, an amount ac-
ccrGiue to their condition Do not rub
thcui. uip them nap and down vigar-
gusly Iu the suds. Change the water
rhr,e or more times Rinse iu warm
water Then rinse in cold water with
d tIuy bin 81 indigo Then put Them,
one at "a time gently through a wriuger
ana dry them on curtain frame.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
A Gentle Hint.

A little girl made call at the house
of neighbor She saw some annie
parinEs on plate and said. II smell
apples
Yes. the lady replied. ct guess vau
smell those apple Earrings on the table. d"
NO, ne" said the little miss. smack
Ing her lips. " faint them I smell I
smell whole apples"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

the urc-scckcr just try a course Of
singing lessons
"a girl works pretty hard TO get
beautiful voice. or just to cultivate
fairly pleasing one-b but It pays-even in
unexpected ways. for she suddenly finds
a good figure thrown in as a premium,
nd a good figure is a rather attractive
thing tu possess. isn't ite' added Miss
Barnard, ingeuuously
Rarely does one see a more beautiful
figure than Miss Barnard's, which is
made of absolutely the most graceful
possible combinations OF slender curves.
/ think her theories may be taken as
the last word on how TO make perfect
poise bring out every good point in your
own natural figure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
The Hair.

You wash your hair more times than
the old-fashioned theories taught you
to-you brush il an the time, whenever
you get chance. and you don't curl e.
any Of the time. and then when it is
brushed and washed into a clean fresh
mass you dress it as smoothly and
gracefully as possible, and keep it in
its proper place as background for your
face.
"And as for skin, when YOU have OBJ
served the rules Of keeping your inter
nal system sweet and clean, YOU do the
same by exteruals Keep the skin clean
and unclogged and free 10 do some cor
rect breathing OF fits own. and then
make it soft and flexible 10y the con-
slant use of good cold cream"
Perhaps an this sounds like constant,
unceasing hard work. II you feel dis
couraged before ever you begin-look
earnestly at Miss Bamard's beautiful
arms and shoulders. at the perfect sym
metry OF her graceful figure To APP
preach ga contamination So deyoutly TO
be desired who viii not sacrifice a bit
Of old and some lazy habits7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
WITHIN THE LAW
4 POwerfuI Story of Adoentme, Intrigue and LOoe

Copyright, 1918, by the H X Fly Com
pany The play within the Law" is
copyrighted by Mr.. WELLER and this
novelization of 1t is published by his
permission The American Play Com
pany is the sole proprietor of the ex-
elusive rights of the representation
and performance of Within the Law"
in all languages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

season. People who dine in cafes on
rich, heavy foods and breathe the
heavy, artificial air Of the restaurant
the while they do it are sure 10 get fat
or indigestion both"
you lay great stress on simple food
and correct poise. The inner woman
seems well taken care Of IN your rules
of the game" said l. Now viii YOU
tell an OF us how to have smooth
satiny hair and skim"
do you consider me qualified TO give
advice on those subjects" asked Miss
Barnard i'm the pleased tone of good
child who has been praised.
I did, and 1 do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Lightly Poised.

The actress learns 20 be lightly poised
on her feet said Miss Barnard "Shc
learns 10 stand SO that She may spring
instantly into action; she never slouchos
or lounges or falls into uugraceful lines
Of abandon into which her figure with a
little unfortunate practice might easily
come 90 arrange itself naturally. She
Is poised. tense alert That keys her
up 60 look and feel vividly alive, and a.
trains her figure into the right lines Il
is just as important 20 keep your figure
from sagging as Co kesp your mouth
dropping az the corners.
"ln singing YOU learn Co hold the
muscles of the abdomen tense, 10 keep
the chest high and filled with an ever
changing supply of clean air as YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

III M sure getuu 10 Doe some pop
ular with an the advertising
you're giving me" said the
Head Waitress to the Steady Gus
TONER in the cafe dEnfant
Yes" be replied ga newspaper
man. Louise is "a good friend Co have
! am glad you appreciate that fact"
81 don't know whether ! do or
not. replied the Head Waitress. "Id
like 60 know what your object IT,
There amt nobody now days that
does anything without am object
EVER kindly word has it's sting in
these parlor times"
What She Calls Them.
"parlous times corrected the
STEADY Customer
"lf you knew what ] meant you
didn't have 10 correct me" snapped
the Head Waitress "Nou newspaper
guys are always showing on And
let me tell you something. Marie.
the cashier, rs gcttin' sore at YOU.
You had her iu tho paper saving
'blokc' the other day She don't
call no guy a bloke She comes from
Indiana, where they don't use them
kind OF expressions"
What does she call them H' asked
the Steady Customer
"Fcllers,' said the Head Waitress,
"and that's proper too. You wouldn't
say I'm going out with my hest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women
Sphye Barnard Talks Beautiful Arms and ShouLdy5

Of correct standing and breathing" /
asked.
Miss Barnard threw off her negligee
and stood revealed in pink silk shirt and
knickers-the prettiest little gym suit
have ever seen-for a minute she
dropped her shoulders and caved her
chest in. Every line of her figure sagged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

originate in the very natural desire
10 keep a daughter at home Per-
haps she is TOO young to receive at
tentions Grand the remedy for
this lies in your own hands-perhaps
YOU are not the character q man
would welcome in a son-in-law.