davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

Grand Lodge Meets To-,Iorrow.

Especial 10 The Times DISpatch.1
Lynchburg, Va. May 10.-The grand
lodge OF Odd Fellows of Virginia will
meet here on Tuesday morning. and
the State Assembly of Rebekahs Will be
convened at tho same time I'm another
hall In the city Fully 1900 Odd Eel
Lows are expected by the local COM
mittecs. On Wednesday, the delegate ties
Will go to the orphanaGe. near the city
to dedicate the new chapel and school
building. which has been erected at Il
cost of $4,000 by tho Rebckahs The
grand lodge may be in session until
Thursday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
INTERESTING DEBATE
Hebrew Association Decides That Nov
Ing pICIurcn re Hcnc 1lcInl.

1cnCfcTnI.
The Literary Society OF tho Y. ". II.
y. held largely attended meeting
last night. and the members listened
70 an interesting and Intelligent de-
delivered an address. calling atten-
ton to tho worth OF membership In
the soc!ety and to the good II Is nc
complishnE.
The question debated was. RE
solved. Tina; Moving Pictures Are Benc.
nc!al." The Affirmative was upheld
by Miss Fannie GellmHn and Samuel
Sharovc. and the mega live by Miss
Kebccca Sonenburg and Miss Dora
Whisky. The decision was awarded
TO the Affirmative, though the Judges
announced that the negative side OF
the question was ably represented
The evenings entertainment was
completed by varied and Interesting
program, and the whole affair seemed
grcatlV 10 BIO enioNcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
YIhdlsh SCAR To-Mnrrn,r Nlrht.

BessIc ThOmAshefsky, the famous
fiddlsh comed!ennc. will present The
Academy ~ Music Tomorrow night.
/, viii be remembered that Nine.
Tholnashcfsky ana her excellent com
parY gave several weeks ago an IN
usually amusing performance In The
Grecnhorn," which was remarkable
for the absence OF tho prompter, and
II may, therefore, he safely predicted
that The Smart Girl" will bc we'll
worth seeing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
FIRST GAMES IN JUNE.
Opening Midweck Contests In Cnn,tnI
CITY I.enYuc DcIuNed

Owing to the Inability Of the play
ers NJ this early date In the Capital
Clty League 10 arrange TO be away
managers of this league met on sat
urday and decided to start the mid.
week games on the first "Wednesday
nosday as previously stated.
=, However. on Tuesday afternoon the
Coilegians Ind Battle Axe teams will
Park ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
Crcnt Actor Mt Lyric.

Manager ANDERSON, OF Tho lyric
Theatre, has reserved mis- greatest
feature for the closing week of the
season In Frank Keenan,. This superb
actor and his company Will be seen
at the Keith house throughout the
week. with daily matinees. In "Vindi-
cation. q short play. which has been
landed Whorcver u has boon presented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
Trop Shoot NJ no,no..

Roanoke. Va, May lo.-Trnp-shoot-
tiers from various parts OF the country
are hero for tho annual Southern
handicap. which commences on TUGS
day and continues through Friday.
Trophies VIII be awarded tho winners,
the chief OF which IL tho Columbus,
Ga. cup. which requires three wins
for ownership Thus far. In four
years, no Individual has won 1t moro
than once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
More Thup 1900 Entries,

Princeton, y. J., May 10.-Morc than
1900 entries have been received for the
opening handicap track meet for club
and college runners here on May iG
according TO an announcement tonight
The entry list Includes men from the
Boston ~. ~, New York a. c., Irish
American a. c., Bronx Church House.
81. Louis a. G., Ateadowbrook u. c., and
runners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
NATIONALS SUPPORTERS
BEGINNING; no W-ovpLt,

Injuries 70 Barry and S.runk hav.
not helped The Machmen any. Wash
inEton sloughcd In much worse fash
ioN' however, and the teams support
ci,,, arc ncsinning to wonder if the
Gun pitching staff can keep II up to-
warH the front. Walter Johnson has
hcen an !n-and-outer so FAR this year
ana has been easily solved.
me Boston Club showed the best
pitching OF any OF the Eastern clubs
IN, me past week, with Leonard leading
ms fellows. He has done rc,nnrkobIv
vel All season. only four runs hay-
Ing been scored by oDnonents In IN.
nVe games he has twirled.
sun more remarkable. perhaps. has
been The showing of Ray Caldwell, the
nance man. who. in three starts. has
scored three shut-outs against phiia-
delpha. Boston and Washinrton nd
mas allowed only nine hits all told.
His work has helped tho Yankees
notably.
The st. Louis Browns failed to play
up to their previous weeks hich
standard. but kept well up. The
White Sox' with pitchers webbing oc-
casionally. fell further back, and the
Clevelands. whose pitching troubles
are acute. showed little climbing
power.
Western clubs in the Federal League
d!d well enough in the intersectIonal
series Just ended to hold three places
In the first division, though ST. Louis
long In the lead, was forced out in n
losing streak and Baltimore jumped to
the top. Baltimore won six games and
lost three on its tour Of the West. but
chicago put up great defense against
the invaders, and the result finds St
Louis. Indianapolis and Chicago fol-
lowing Baltimore with BROOKLYN
Kansas city. Buffalo and PITTSBURGH
in the second division. Lennox's good
batting put life into the Pittsburgh
Club
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
HAS NORMAL SEE-SAW RACE
The American Association race as
sumed Its normal see-saw aspect
Louisville took the lead by downing
Milwaukee Wednesday, but Milwau-
kcc won and went to the top Friday
To-day's results put Louisville again
In first place.
The record In the American and Ma
tional Leagues Of games played, won
and lost with runs. hits. errors ana
men left on bases follows:
SatioDul Icnruc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
ADJUSTMENTS

City tuIitoriu,n-NuEir Festival Of
the wednesday, Club.
ntion-Gru?cc Scott Company, In
"1hc Rose OF the Rnncho."
I.!rIc--kciN Vaudeville, matinee
and night.
(OIOnin!-NumHcNiIlr md PIcturch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
TWO RIDERS ARE INJURED
WHEN MACHINE TURNS OVEI,
Especial to The Times

IoPCCIttI 10 TIC IIIICb- DIS pa ICh.
Lynchburg. Va. May 10.--When an
automobile driven by w. T. Mays
turned over late this afternoon, Just
outside tho city, Misses Kate Alurrell
and Florence Taylor each sustained a
fracture OF the right arm. Mrs. Mays
and little son were thrown out, but
tomObile accident hero In a week from
(which thrso deaths have resulted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
GOLF
THREE BASEBALL GAMES
ARE STAGED IN CHICAGO
Federal League. WITH MordecaI brown
az Attraction, Outdrnws
Older Clubs.

Chicago. May l0.--Chicago to-day for
the first time staged three baseball
games. and $1,000 persons attended.
Tho largest crowd went TO the Federal
League. whore "Mordcca: Brown Dag"
attracted some 10000 10 tho 81; Louis
game.
Detroit. and the National League game
with Pittsburgh, attracted crowds al
most equally as large
Three more triple conflicts In Chicago
arc on THO schedules this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

Totals ..2g' p 10 To:ai. an . s. II
N.M.C lr i'nIflrN. L

cleveland ...-.....-............I Q q o 0 q -
-. Observation-Disclosures o. 0 Q %
Summary: f:rror.-Pra;t Sacrifice hit
TURNER. Two-basc hits--Wnres. Oison. La
,n'ioi A',Tira - i,o!cn esreI
strgck ont-by Jauos. &; ~ HaRAriuan. :
Time Of game. l.3i. U:npircs, oIouEhlin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At st. Paul: St Paul, 0: Columbus, l.
At Minneapolis: Minnea polls, Z;
Cleveland. 3.
AZ milwaukee: Milwaukee, o: Indian
apoiIs, 3.
at Kansas City: Kansas City. 0:
l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
GnInc /. Poorly Prnrrd.

indianapolis. Ind, May lo.-Indian-
apolis defeated Kansas City to s In
tho opening OF tho series here to-day
The game was poorly played. the visi-
tors making seven errors and tho To-
Gals four.
Score by innings: r. n 3D.
Kansas City.....1 01oot 1906 IL 7
Indianapolis 80 2040s 80 IA q
Batteries: Fnlkenberg and Rariden;
Cullop, Stone, Henning and Eastsrly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
REDS LOSE TO CARDINALS

st Louis. MAY lO.--~Tho Reds col
lcctcd but ono run on Two singles. u
double and three triples against the
Cardinals to-day, and lost 10 l In
the second Clarke and Benton triplcd.
scoring The run. but Moran. Groh and
oucucd the slNth with drive over
CDthcrs's head. bat was caught AZ the
plat. trying fOF home run. Tho Car
dinals, after drawing twenty three
successive ciph"rs at last broke
through The score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

Cleveland. o.. May io-The Maps
shut out -. Louis TO-DAY In the final
game OF the series : to .. Hagerman
was In great form. allowing only four
hits. VIII James, former Nap. pitched
we'll for ST. Louis until the sixth. when
nc Maps started bunting game. which
WAC turned into IL batting bee. five hits
resulting in three runs. The score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
Takes Charge of Omcc.


Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.I
l.ynchburg. Va, May 1O.--F w. G..
Poston. who was recently appointed
chief OF tho railway mail service here.
took charge Of the office to-day. Tho
Office has tho direction of 1856 postal
clerks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

Chicago, May iO.-NicQuiilan weak
encd In the sixth inning today. and
Chicago punched three singles ana n
double. with "a base an balls. and
scored enough runs 10 defeat Pitts
burgh to l. me Visitors punched
TWO al their hits and saved themselves
It shutout. Tn. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
Il IRRATIONAL LEAGUE

AT Observation-Disclosures. 4: Jereey
City. (frst game; ten tnnings).
Al MOntreal-Montrenl, 6; Jersey
City. (second game. sevon innings:
nEreemenO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
CHICAGO BEATS DETROIT

Chicago. MAY I0--Cicottc finished a
icteh ahead Of Dauss IN "A sharp battle
'o-day. Chicago winning IT'S first Vie
DRY OF the season ovcr Detroit ! to o.
Though the visitors got one more hit
e drive hy Collins, following Dcmi,ts
nit In the seventh. resulted in the only
nm Of Nm. -mtu In 'rlL.. s.nnc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

- Montsonery-A1on
Nashville. :.
At Mobile-Mobiio. /: Momphis, ..
At New Orlcans-New Orleans.
CHATTANOOGA \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

Detroit .........................H y . . %
chicago ....................-....o o 0 / . ~
summary; Errors-Arock. Weaver. Double
play BiackbuTn - Chas@, Davis TO nurns;
BiIc kburn to Weaver 10 Chase Left on
bases Det-oit =: chicago / Two-hase hit
cobb. stolen hase-Ccl!!ns. struck oGt-by
Daus. :. 10y Clrotte. . Time q. game. l:S0.
Ump!res. Call and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

IT Louis .............o ~ ID i , . "a
summary: E-rors-UerSog N!ehou. Dou-
he play IuHE!ns. Butler. j Miller. SGC5!
rce h!t--Sal'ec Two-basc hits-Groh. Hug
1iu,, Magee Three basc hits--Clarkc. Ben
ton Groh Bork. stolen base-Morau BaseB
on bsils-oft Saiee. !; oT DOugia1. !. Hts
or Benton. ~ innlugs. struck oU;-by
Salleo, s. ey Benton !. Time OF game. ~
Empires. CGiGley and EhAon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
CHICAGO PUNCHES HITS
AND WINS FROM PIRATES
hcouiiian WcnkenH In Sixth Inning,
md Three Runs Arc
Result.
FINAL SCORE OF GAME ia TO
Pittsburgh Also lunches Two OF Its
Hits in Firth aud Saves Self From n
Shut-Out.
National League Results

YESTI:RDAY's SCORES.
Chic"go, 4; Pittsburgh, I.
ST. Louis, - Cincinnati, 4.
'other Hnincs nut nchcIuicd.b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
STANDING OF TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
HortOu MT NCw York.
jrnokiyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago nj 81. Louis
tOthcr pnrnc not srhcduIcd.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
MAPS SHUT OUT ST. LOUIS;
HAGERMAN IN GREAT FORM
Allows Only Four Hits, and Team
mates Give Him Brrorlcss
Support.
WILL JAMES STARTS OFF WE'LL
nut In sixth Cleveland starts Bunting
Came, which ~ Turned Into Uniting
Dee, Yielding Five Hills.
American League Results

YI:STEUDh Y'S SCORES.
Chicago, I: Detroit, u.
ticyrlnnd, 4; -. Louis, q.
tNO other KnmcS schrdulcd.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

Totals - . u 10 Total. "a ! ga 10
Hated fpr Benton in eighth.
iBatteh for BAtcS In eighth
;Bat,ed Tor lionliiZel IN ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

Totals 90, 0 cane Totale 81 z q 70
'BRttcd for Dsus. N Liu;h.
fran gOT Neu n IN In n.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27
SOME DORTS TO REMEMBER
Small TAln@, Possibly, bit TAsy
AmOGnt to q Good Deal d IL g
ASorooatA

Don't hurry your wife when she
D getting he meals. Let the food get
thoroughly cooked Poorly eOoROd
food raises hob With Q mans Stom-
ach, and that leads 10 hard words
and perhaps something worse o.
Don't send the boys out to cut wood
with dull axes. Think Of the strength
that must be wasted using 9 dull axe.
A few minutes St the SrindStone viii
M them all right It takes the tuck
out Of . man to work with dull tools
anyway. don't like Il Do youi
Don't be 10 4 hurry about Jour
work. Hurry and worry are Q poor
span to hitch up together.
Don't overlook the fact that the
wind often blows shingles on the barn
and house. Save these II they are
sound and good and when Q nice,
warm day comes get up and put them
on again. Fix your ladder % that 1t
will not slip and let you down. BY
mailing two pieces Of wood 70 the
1pper end Of the sans angle - the
roof on the opposite side where you
are to work. Some farmers take ad-
ded precaution by fastening . rope
around their bodies and hitching the
other end TO . secure place while
they are at work. A good pair Of rub
bers over the boots viii add 70 The
safety Of the job. 20
Don't forget that the boys see every
thing that you do. Where do you
hang your hat when you come In from
work. On the floor or the back Of
the chairf You would not like the
boy TO DO that would you! But Aey
are watching you and will surely fol-
low In, your footsteps Hang the hat
and caps up.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27
FOR HOUSEWIVES TO KNOW
ohoVId FamlIIssiEs Themselves VITA
~ Quality n The Feed Pre-
UetS They BSy.

"AS nAay housewives = belong 70
tAo RoasSvives league" h the 90
swsf % All test questions, 0Ays the
HOUSEWIVES League Magazine q
How many housewives study ne
lAbels % canned and bottled goods 70
Ane Ia small type, Dlacsd in IN In
conspicuous corner. the announce
nAnt that come Adulterant Of other
has been used to cheaper the prod
uct! The pure food and drugs oct
eompelS manufacturers to tell the
truth, and the housewife has only her
self to blame II she places before her
family The sort Of food that inIureS
the health.
How many housewives know what
The sanitary code Of the board Of
health iaf
How many know what the once Of
the commissioners Of weights and
measures has to do with their table
supply? %
How many know where the short
weights and measures used by dishon-
est trSdesmen come from!
How many know what the depart
ment Of agriculture stands for In its
relation TO the market supply?
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27

John Johnston, S. Boxwell and John
Barreiraa. g For police Judge, A. H.
Baker. There was a tie between E.
NJ. Carr and p. Johnston for mayor,
each having received rs votes. Th@
tie vas decided by lot and E. NJ. Carr
won. G'e oeoc
The first council meeting was held
on Sattrday, December 10, 1887. r.
NJ. French was appointed city clerk.
]. w. Eisenman, treasurer and James
Eaves marshal. The council adjourned
ithM to meet On the following Mon.
day, when the city marshal resigned
and $. P. Reed was appointed to take
his place. R. M. French then resigned
as city clerk and U. H. Holder was
appointed. e
The council then got down to bui.
n@s, passed a number of ordinances
and began The regular routine of city
business. Meetings were held in the
Dannis hall over che. Dennis hardware
store. The same building is now US.
ed as the south room Of the Moses
Nero Co.
The election heM in the spring of
'S8 resulted in e. M. Carr being re-
elected mayor with the following
lcoEmcilmen:. John Johnston. R. NJ,
French, Alex Dennis. A. NJ. McCauley
and Ed Hoch. A. H. Baker was con-
tinued as police Judge.
A few Of the financial items taken
from the minutes show that the
high cost Of Nving' has very motto
ably increased in the past twenty-five
years. The marshal and street con-
missioner drew $3.50 per month.
Stone crossings we're put IN for $3.50
and city script was occasionally taken
in payment. At one time the minute
book shows q balance Of 8 cents IN
the city reasufy.-HOiSington De
patch.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27
Ham croqustteG

One cup Of finely chopped cooked
ham, one Of bread crumbs, two Of hot
mashed Optatoes, one large table
spoonful Of butter, three eggs, a speck
of cayenne. Beat the ham, cayenne,
butter and two Of the eggs into the
potatoes. Let the mixture cool slight
ly and shape 1t like croquettes. Boil
in the bread crumbs, dip in beaten egg
and again in crumbs. put into the fry
ing basket and plunge into boiling fat
Cook two minutes. Drain and serve.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27

pIopslIIns The odors From Cooking.
TO do away with the odors from
cooking, just before serving the meal
fll Z bowl with steaming hot water,
place II in the center Of the dining
room and pour in . few drops Of oil
Of lavender. The oil is easily handled,
ID n0n-poisonous and can be purchased
st any drug store, 1t is inexpensive,
as . few drops in each bowl is sui
acient 10 deodori5e large room. The
bowl ray be removed after al the
oil ID evaporated.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27
Tomato Beef Loaf.

Three pounds hamburg steak, ten
common crackers rolled fine. one can
Of tomatoes. Mix thoroughly together
and season well. Form into . loaf in
roasting pan, dredge with nour and
lay thin strips Of pork across top.
Bake from one and half to two hours
in good hot oven Thicker the gravy
and pour over loaf or serve In bowl
Serve baked or mashed potatoes with
this.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Dodge came in
from South Haven, Mich, laA Thurs
day evening for a visit here with
their cousins, Charles, W. H. and
Don Dodge, and their families. They
expect 30 remain Aor several weeks.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27
FruI, Stains on Linen.

For removing fruit stains on linen
the following is excellent: Smear the
stains over with some pure glycerin.
Leave It on for about one hour. Then
wash the article in warm sOapy water,
repeating a second time If necessary
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27
FOUND At LAST.

For othe last ten or twelve years
city officials have been trying to 10
cate the first0 mjnute BOOK used 10
record De d6ings' Of the mayer end
council from the time the city was
organized up until 1902 when a new
book was started The book had Just
dropped oout ofosight and no trace Ct
it could be- found gltil last Monday,
when George BGSelle brought it to the
> printing office. In explaining how it
camia in his TSssession George said
that ten oro twelve years ago be was
up in the opera house and saw some
children playing with the book and
thinking they might destroy i, took
possession of the same oand carried it
-: home where it has 'temainea since =
DIS trunk. Q
=
The minute book was stafSea No
vember II 1887, and on the firat page
Is found copy of the incorporation
notice. Following Is a copy Of the
petition to the county commissioners
signed by a majority of the qualified
electors. Those who signed Che peti-
ton we're: viii Shadtord, Everest
HILL: John BarreIgas, Alex Dennis,
John Wheatley, S. P. Reed, A. A. Nc
Cumber, E. M. Carr, Hen1g Johnson,
A, S. Hodck, M. Saith, Geo. A. Orr,
Henry S. Born, John H. Kerr, S. E.
Cummins, R. F. Cummins, ". ~:
Titus, Thos. Jones, D. Haley, ]. C.
BOiselIe, Phillip Haley, ,4ewis Din, U.
H. Holder, e. u. Bartholomew, Len
sing Bickmell. M E. Mccoy, n. N.
ScrOgin, R. E. Wa11, Jacob Staley, E.
Barueiras, Henry Small, Leroy Peer,
John w. Eby, John Fits. ]. C. Curtis
j. NJ, White, T. H. Reynolds, C. W.
Ferguson, s. H. Baker, ]. ?. JOha-
ston, T. "A. Johnston, S. Jacoby,
Jacob 'Cofer, R. G. CummiAs, J. W..
EiSenman, Geo. Jat@, E. F. Boxwell,
S. L. Bpkweib R. w. Boxwsll, ]. C.
Dickers6n, R. NJ. French, John H.
Hetferman, James Baves and j. R.
Brown. n
The county commissioners granted
the petition Cmaking Hoisington a
city of the third class, and we're W.
v. Carney, Henry Schwter and Chas,
G., Whine The procedure was attest
. ed by Ed L. Teeda county clerk.
John H. Kerr 1oakes affidavit that
he is the editor and owner 'of the
Hoisington0 EcEO and TINT the order
OF the board was published three times
in his paper according to hw. He
made the affidvait before Hugo Car
lander, justice Of the peace. =
go
The first election for city officers
was held on the 9Th day Of D@ember
1887. Hugo Carlander. Sam BOEwell
and john Johnston cOmpsised the
first board Of canyassers. There 'ap-
peafed ito be some question as to the
results Of tile election as The canvass
ing board met on the 7th Of Decembel
1887, thee day following the election,
and wanting legal advice adjourned to
meet agasa on Saturday the Ion.
Then ON the 9Th the 'boaRd. met and
reconsidered their resolution to me {
ON Saturday and proceeded to canRss
the vese without further delay. They
declared the following elected: for
councilmen: Alex Dennis. G. A. Orr,
o' 3
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27

Mrs. Hi Soden was called to New
ton Monday evening by the serious 81
ness Of her nephew, Clayt Stevenson
He was formrly a resident Of this
city, being employed as ba6er at the
Ideal Bakery, but is now breaking OF
the Santa Re out Of Newton.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27

Adam Krause went to Topeka Tues
day evening to attend the big Shoe
Dealers convention which Is being
being held there Wednesday ThurS
day and Friday Of It's week.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27
Transparent Pufts.

Nix together one pint Of water. two
ounces Of butter, six ounces Of corn
starch. then beat, fvo whole eggs and
the whites Of five. Beat well and bake
in patty pans or in small spOOnfuls on
battered paper.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Becker and fam
lily have returned from Catforuis
whene they have been spending
the winter. They like the state fine
but haven't fully decided to locate
there. Is,
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27

Wsrd was received here last FRI
day of ths death Of the four months
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aer.
bert Clayton, Of Oakland, Kans. Nj.
Clayton is son Of JuSge Clayton Il
this city and they have many frieuda
here who sympathize with them n
their great grief.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27
Ham PuMa

. Stir one pint of flour in one pint Of
boiling water, beat well, remove from
FIRE and beat in four eggs, one at q
time. Add the ham. about hree
ounces finely chopped. two-thirds Of
a teaspoon curry powder, a pinch OF
cayenne pepper. Drop . small des'
sertspoonful at time into . pan Of
deep lard. Fry a golden brown and
decorate with parsley. Nice for Z
change.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27

MF. Otto Kueffer and family and
his brother, GOttlieb, left for Great
Bend on Wednesday, where they
expect to live and make their hons
at the present tlme.-Alexander Hap
penings in the Lacrosse chieftain.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale and sichly. For pure
Hood, sound digestion. use Burdock
Blood Bitters. $1.OO at all stores.
Barton County democrat., 1914-02-27

Al Notney and wife came IN from
Hutchinson Saturday for q visit with
Mrs. Notney's mother. Mrs. Sarah
Moore and family, and Mr.. Notuey Z
sister, Mrs. Fred Mitchell.