davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-27

Vapor americana Dorothy. Ell % del
presente saio de New York para esta.
Congs., Bull Insular Line Inc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-27

Esperanza pandiente
BUQUES ANUNC1ADOs.
Vapor espanol Antonio Lopez. Sai6
de Cadiz ell Is del corriente estara
aqu1 ell 20.
Consignatarios, S. Ezquiaga.
Vapor americana Corozal Selio el
20 del corrientc de New Orleans para
tsta.
Congs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S. Co.
Vapor americana Dorothy. Ell % del
presente sali6 de New York para esta
Congs., Bull Insular Line Inc.
Vapor frances Abdel-el-kader Sc
aguarda de un momento & otro para
seguir viaje con destino a st. Thomas,
Guadalupe Martinica.
Congs., j. T. Silva y Co. Sues.
Vapor americana Caracas. Saldra
para YORK ell 20 del presente.
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
ft
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-26

who owned said land by virtue Of two sheriff.
deeds thereto. to him, recorded In the once OF
the Recorder Of deeds in and for Bates County
nissouri. In Book !, at page g and Book !,
did not convey the legal title 90 acquired by
deceased, and the names OF his widow childr. n
heirs ct law or devisees are wholly unknown to
ana can De
That plaintiffs claim TO own the whole Of the
above described resi estate In fee simple, and
ara now In the possession thereof:
WheIeupon. II 70 ordered BY tne court ,, 10 r
cation that the plaintins have commenced I.
suit against them In this court. the object and
general nature Of which 10 to obtain . Judgment
and decree defining, adjudging and determin-
ilg the title estate md Interest OF the parties
and to the premises Aforesaid and for oil proper
And that unless the said defendants.
be and appear ct this Court. q ths
the Court House 10 the city Of Butler. in
said county, ON the arst Monday Of Febr aary,
1915, and on or before the nrss day of said term,
answer or plead to the Petition In said cause,
the same will be taken % confessed, and judg
And It is further ordered, that copy hereof
be published, according to law. In the Butler
Weekly Times newspaper published IN said
County Of Bates. for tour weeks success!vely,
published at least once week the last inser.
day of said next February term Of this Court
H. o. MAXEY,
Circuit Clerk.
A true eSRy from the 1 record and ..,, Of the
IsEALl Circuit Court Of Bates county, this
'A ' N Il. o. MAxEY,
6.4t Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-26
Boys be Boosters,

If you are not attending Sunday
School and are between IL and II,
you are invited to be at the South
Methodist Church next Sunday and
Join the Boosters. There is always
something doing. The Boosters are
a live bunch. We are arranging for
large o'possum hunt. If you want
to 90 with us be on hand next Sum-
day at $50. T. L. BEACH,
Teacher.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-26
DON'T BE MISLED
Butler Citizens Should Read and Heed
This Advice.

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles 50years.
Recommended here and every
where.
A Butler citizens statement forms
convincing proof.
It's local testimony-it can be in
vestigated.
Mrs. j. C. Crutsinger, 4l2 Adams
ST., Butler, says: ''Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used by my self and
two others of my family with the best
possible results and do not hesitate
to recommend them for pains in the
back and hips and Kidney weakness,
especially in children's cases. Our
supply of Doan's Kidney Pills was
procured at Clay's Drug Store. l
recommended them before in return
for the benefit they had. brought. l
am pleased to say at the present time
that there has been no return attacks
Of kidney trouble
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Crutsinger had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
got Adv.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-26
Notice.

Notice 10 hereby given that lettars Of Admin
istystion With the viii annexed upon the estate
Off Gord!nier. deessssd, heye beea granted
Bstss Oeanty Missouri. bearing date Tie 18th
day of Novomber, leN.
zn persons having claims against said estate
exo required b exhibit thsm g the underoigned
OF sala lsttsfs, or they nay BE- prseluded IRON
aAy boaeet q 6lcn estots; and II eoen claims b
rot sxhleltsd within o1s year IRON TIE date q
. ceeevW beEfsd. DATE e Last iAssrtioa,
wHsERY DRnr0N,
~ A0niniGerate9, WlshsW WIN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-26

A turkey drive" a common sight
in some of the country towns around
Thanksgiving and the Christmas holi-
days, but an unusual spectacle in the
larger cities, attracted attention in St
Louis Saturday. The "drive" was
from the commission district at Third
and Morgan streets, through unfre-
quented thoroughfares to Sarah
street and Easton avenue, where the
birds were herded in a wire fenced
corral, awaiting the day Of execution.
There were 5000 turkeys in the
drove, nearly all Of them fine, plump,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-26

The Chilhowee Coke and Coal
Company has purchased the Chilho-
wee coal mines, which for several
years have not been operated, for
100000. The mines, which are
considered among the best in Mis-
souri,, will be reopened and operated
on large scale,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-26
Missouri News in Brief

The St. Louis Masonic friends of
Gov. Major Nov. % presented dia-
mond ring and heavy gold charm to
him as a climax to his receiving in St.
Louis Saturday night the thirty-second
degree.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-26

bronze denizens Of the Ozarks.' The
flock proceeded up Lucas avenue
from Third street, attended by. IL
''herders, all of the attendants bear
ing small United States flags, with
which they urged their charges on.
It took three hours to reach the
corral. It is said none of the tur-
keys escaped during the drive.
Austrians and Hungarians in the
United States, who have not become
citizens, cannot claim exemption from
road tax and can be compelled to pay
in cash or the equivalent of work on
the roads. Austrian subjects in Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma took this matter
up with DR.. John Schwegel, Austro-
Hungarian Consul in St. Louis, whose
jurisdiction extends over five. States.
and he in turn conferred with Cover
nors of Missouri and Oklahoma. He
was told the tax must be paid. DR..
Schwegel took up the matter with DR..
Constantin Theodor Dumba, Ambas-
sador of Austra-Hungary at Washing
ton, who asked the opinion of the
State Department. Secretary Bryan,
in letter received by DR.. Schwezel,
yesterday said the treaty laws with
the United States do not exempt sub
jects of Austria and Hungary from the
tax.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-26

There is a move on foot among en-
ployes of the State Government to
ask the next Legislature to pass bill
for bi-monthly pay days. Monthly
pay days have been the rule. 1t is
contended that corporations are forced
to pay their employees twice each
month, and there is no reason why
the State should not do so.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-26

A gymnasium and clubhouse for
women, an extension of the horticul-
tural building and mechanics hall to
replace the one burned in 1911, will
be asked of the State Legislature this
winter by the University of Missouri.
These requests have been definitely
decidedon. The university is badly
in need also of home for the School
of Education, which now uses rented
buildings, and heating plant for the
State farm and other buildings. These
will be decided on later by the Board
of Curators. The growth of the plant
and increase in the teaching staff will
make it necessary, also, to ask for an
increase of $50, 600 in the maintenance
fund.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-26

Appraisers appointed by the State
Board of Prison Inspectors toappraise
the holdings of the State at the Peni-
tertiary, commenced work Nov. %
1t will take 60 days to complete the
task. The appraisers are A. j. Glenn
of Macon county and Judge j. R.
Taylor of Cole county. James Drain
of Mississippi county is secretary.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-26

Gov. Major will lend his aid to a
bill providing for a commission to
make all the purchases for the State
institutions and providing that they
shall follow no other occupation du-
ring their terms of office. He esti-
mates a saving of something like
500, 600 a year could be effected. AS
matters now stand, each institution
makes its own purchases. There is
little similarity between the prices
paid for different commodities, fact
not due to any of the institutions seek
ing to gouge the State, but because
they are situated widely apart and
their wants are not the same. There
are Is State institutions.
A Fair and Exposition for St. Louis
will be considered at the weekly
luncheon of the Members Conference
of the Business Mems League at noon
Wednesday at the Planters Hotel.
The question will be discussed by
former Mayor F. H. Kreismann, John
T. Stinson and E. F. Bisbee, vice
president of the St. Louis National
Stock Yards Company. The question
has been under consideration for a
year and the organization formed to
promote the enterprise has an option
on the Maxwelton tract, on st. Charles
Rock rood, west of Wellston, for the
,>rocrOcoI fo;r rrro,,udc
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-26


Jeni Long, 6-year-old girl, who
lives in Howard county, is near death
in hospital in Columbia as result
of an accident Sunday. When her
father, a farmer, returned from flu
neral she took his saddle horse and
started for ride. The horse ran
away and the child was thrown against
the sharp end of tree limb. The
wood pierced her throat and her col
lar bone was broken. There is little
hope for her recovery.
Two men armed with revolvers en-
tered the jewelry store of Benjamin
Walkow, on Main street., Kansas City,
Mo-, Monday, and after forcing the
clerkIto stand in a corner with his
hands uplifted, helped themselves to
money and jewelry valued at So, 600
which they placed in suit case and
escaped. The clerk, who tainted as
a result Of fright, was found uncon-
scious on the floor by a customer a
few minutes later.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
RObertSOn'S Farewell.

Tor forty years Forbes Robertson h: s
filled worty place on the English stage.
associated with the best art of his time.
and playing with some Of the greatest
Of his calling-Irvnig. Hare. the Ban
crofts. Modjeska. and Mary Anderson.
1t is as the greatest classical actor that
ne will go down in history. remembered
always for his prncely bearing, his ma
Je<tiC voice, and the intellectual impetus
behind his art.
The programme for his farewell
Washington engagement at the Eelasco
Theater the week Of March l6 opens
with Hamlet on Monday night. which
will be repeated at the Wednesday mat
inee and Saturday night. The Light
That Failed will be given on Tuesday
and Friday nights. Passing of the
Third Floor Back" and The Sacrament
OF Judas will be played on Wednesday
night. and the former play only at the
Saturday matinee. while the only per
formance of Mice and Men will be
seen on Thursday night. Mail orders
are now being received in advance o,
| the opening of the box office.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
TIMES N[WSBOYS TO-
!. Be THEATER GUESTS
Free Tickets Will Admit Them
to Good Show and Movies at
the American.
.Gotcher ticket for de sEow:"

''Gotcher ticket for de sEow:"
That was the byword OF The Tsmea
''newsies" all over town today.
The ticket referred to represents tneii
free admission to the American Ihea'
ter this week as The guests OF The
Washington Times.
No Times newsboy will be overlooked
These who get their papers at Ths
Times office. the hundreds Of boys whe
are supplied from the sub-stationa
throughout the city. ard chose at the
Alexandra stations. all are included IN
the invitation.
And the boys will see q corking gooc
show. The American Theater bill IN
ciudes Tabor and Clair, a good sinS1Q
act: Burnison and Taylor in Il comedy
sketch; Milt Arrlsman, comedian wht
really is comic: the Carrays. and the
usual movies
There are too many ''newsteS to y
taken care of in a single evening. -
the boys will be admitted In relays, Dc.
girning tomorrow evening and lastme
throughout the week. They win d
provided with good seats. Scores o.
youngsters who rarely. II ever. see
theatrical entertainment. will nave tne
time of their young lives
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
Fort Myer Men See
Mexican Motion Pictures

Officers and men Of the garrison al
Fort Myer were given an exact idea last
last night Of prevailing conditions II
Mexico, when Count Lorenzo de Besa+
who lived in that country twenty-five
years. showed the men his moving pee.
lures of actual happenings in the turbu'
lent republic. The films portrayed bat
tie scenes, insurrectos. Huerta, villa,
Carranza. and other principals who are
making history in Mexico.
The officers and men Of the Marine
Corps. as well as those on duty at the
Washington Barracks and the navy
yard, will see. the pictures at the Belasco
Theater this afternoon. str
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
Theatrical Mechanics Ball

Final arrangements have been mad"
for the theatrical T.ciIdmics ball and
oyster rc2st. which ig 1" De h"lG at the
E'ks' UaIi. next Tu"sdIi' evening. a
cabaret i. - be given At il o'clock bv
s"me 81 ne pest talent IN IN" i'roies-
son oyster; will he S"rvei in Il score
Of different STYLES. TI"re viii be plenty
Of :ur and mUsi. fo~ all two Large or
cn'strEs having Le,n Engaged for the
OCCASION.
Electrical effects have been arranged
for I'll" dances. ami light and spotlight
''anCIng VIII De special features. The
committee in ,har"e includes James W.
Gamble, chairman. G. }. harris. treas
nI"r. Leonard Ru1e;. John TruIdin. and
J.. T.. Nanoly. president OF the associa-
tIrn.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
Crandall's Will Show
Dramas on the Films
OkRW2RLZS 8

Crandalrs bill for next week will be
of special interest to followers or mo-
ton pictures. judith Of Eethulia' by
Thomas Bailey Aldriah. is the title OF
he four-part Biograph feature. II is
,ased on the tragic story OF Judith and
Holofernes.
The running OF complete dramas
which have been successful on the
legitimate stage, has been so popular
that Madame "" in which Helen
Donnelly starred several seasons ago
will be shown on the film. Other fca-
lures will be ''iIoodman Hlind, \
photoplaj abouniins in heart interest
and realism. and a Toll of, Labor.
containing many dramatic situations.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
Antony and Cleopatra.

The spectacular motion picture drama
of Antony and Cleopatra will be re-
peated for the last times at the Co
lumbia Theater this afternoon and to-
night. at and S:l5 o'clock.
Made by the Cines COMPANY, who
made "Ouo Vadis?' it has all the big
ness that characterized that wonderful
subject coupled with the realization OF
dramatic romanticism afforded by
Egypt and the famous love tragedy of
Antony and Cleopatra. Sig. Antony
Novelli. who will be remembered as
Vinitius in the earlier production. APP
pears as the soldier-lover. Marc An
tony. Sig. Ignaio Lupi is . cast for
Acgustus Caesar Octavius; Sgnora
Giovanna Teribili Gonzales is the
beautiful Cleopatra. while ssignora Elsa
IJIenard appears as Octavia. wife OF
ANTONY. and Signorina Matilde d
Mario as CHAIRMAN, the handsomt
maid who paid her life as penalty
for daring to fall in love with Antony
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
1.-THE Good Little Devil"

This afternoon at O'Clock. and to-
night. at Sis the attraction at the Ma
tional Theater will be Daniel Frohman
film presentation OF Mary Pickford IN
The Good Little Devil. with Ernest
Truax and all of the original cast.
lust a little over year ago the Ma
tional offered the dramatization of the
Good Little Devil and now the same
theater offers for the first time the in
tenselv interesting and realistic picture
renpoduction that Mr.. F'rohman is bring
ing to the Capital.
All of the original cast will appear in
the film, and the Frohman production
will he DerfeCt to the smallest detall.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

dia a land of wonderful picturesqueness.
the colorfulness of the foliage, the ma
tive costumes, the architecture. insur nS
wonderful pictorial effects. The motion
pictures will cover wide range. show
ing various modes of travel: the street
scenes in Bombay. Ahmedabad. Ajmer.
and Tdaipur, methods of agriculture
and of irrigation, and the Strange dances
and religious ceremonies
The subject Of 1ext weeks lecture Will
be Eastern India, from Delhi to OAR
jeeling.''
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
ElmendOrf Lecture.

india. from Bombay to Udiapur. will
be the theme of Dwight Elmendorl $
travel talk at the New National me
ater, Thursday afternoon. at i:3o. Many
graphic motion pictures and beauutuliy
colored lantern .flides, all the personal
work of the traveller, Will illustrate 'he
lecture.
Mr. Elmendorf found this part OF IN
The Washington times., 1914-03-01
Philharmonic Orchestra.

On Tuesday. March 10, at 4:So o'clock,
NJ the New National Theater, the third
and final concert of its local season
will be given by the New York Phi!har-
monic orchestra The soloist for the oc-
casion, which promises to be one OF the
most brilliant and interesting OF the
y,in,er In musical circles will be Alma
c;Iuck. one Of the Capitals prime ia
yorites. Tickets are now on sale at T.
Arthur smiths agency.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

booked for b. F. Keith's theater here.
.Milestones," which made SO pro
nounced an impression in this city last
year will return TO the Columbia Thea
ter at an early date.
Many of the ballads popular in the
time of the Civil War are revived in
The Call of the, Sixties at Il. r.
Keith's Theater next week.
Adele Ritchie Harry Tighe and COM
pany and the Six American Dancers are
among the leading attractions for T.
F. Keith's Theater bill March % week
The Devil Outwitted.' to be played at
B. +. Keith's Theater next week, is
all in rhyme, and doubters to the con-
trarv. if has made a hit. according to
creditable report.
Mollie Pearson has become so ac-
cuStomed to the hoop skirt during her
three years acquaintance with Bunty
that she declared her street apparel has
become uncomfortable.
In recent letters to friends in this
city Julia Dean has expressed a desire
to again Visit Washington and the host
of friends she made here when she was
leading lady of the Columbia Players.
r. Arthur Smith is already planning
for the Flonzaley Quartet returning to
Washington next season. Its last con-
cert of the current season Will be at
the New Masonic AUDITORIUM SATURDAY
afternoon March Il. at 4:3O o'clock
THE New Henrietta with William
II. Crane Douglas Fairbanks. Amelia
bingham and Patricia Collins. toSeth-
! er with an ali-star cast vii! be the at
! traction at the Columbia Theater the
week of March %.
| Nina Melville. who was in the city
| last week as a member Of the cas-
| supporting Mrs. F'iske in Mrs. Bump
! stead-Leigh." is pleasantly remembered
| here for her excellent work junior
member of the Columbia Players. Sht
is the daughter of Emily Melville.
The present Bunty company, witt
three except .ons. have been playing tht
| Same parts for the past three year!
| without any summer vacations. anC
have circled the United States and Can
ada twice during that time. They have
: rlayed every important city on boti
, countries.
| IT is annQunced that David Beiasct
has acquired the dramatic rights of IN
stories in the Saturday Evening Post
entitled Beating Back" The storie
| are by Al Jennings, aformer bandit
ard now candidate for governor o
Oklahoma. and Will Irwin. They ar
based on thrilling incidents in Jenning
life. and undoubtedly contain the in
! spiration for stirring drama.
Edward Ii. Curtis. stage director 70
the Poll Pla.' .:Dent three lays las
! 'Hsek at tn. eSraD' sF-rTrnt "| ~" "iG
Gcst costuminS company in Philadelphia
arran., IL o, .."eH pr"u. ti"i q
! When kniGhthooG Mas IN lower
The period Of the play and its cOur
scenes demand beautiful and eaborat
costumes, anI tn Poll ,nan:tGcnIen
mas incurred the expense of orCcrin
| entirely new costumes for the reyiVa
Elliott Dexter. Julie Herne. Adelaid
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

ing-houSe frequented ohiy U! '"e
DOOR rhil, 4 young WORKING
man and son OF the iandiadN'
fails in love with her, much to the as
pleasure OF his mother. FL a. his sister
visits the theater at whicn LOIS Is play
ing ana receives the advances oil Juiiah,
the manager. She is deceived pg HIS
Suaye manners. ,A
The ianuiady requests Lois 10 DoaIu
elseW here alarmed by her sons lnia.
uation. One night LOIS receives h@ots @
from Ella to the effect that sne hda
gone away with julian 10 get mafrieu.
keaIizInS the situation. Lois hurries 10
her apartments IN me TO open lhe
girls eyes to the foul type Of man Win
whom she las eloped.
In the meantinie rhll has gone out 70
find his sister. Hearing MS approach
LOIS nldes the girl III an aa)oihiis
room. The Mother and PM enter am
Lois is accused. Later, Lois compei;
Juiian to send the girl home. Phii
ELECTS a confession from Ella, and that
night goes to the theater to get LOIS
assured of her worthiness.
"The Weaker Sister will be shown
this afternoon and night at the I'm
press Theater, 4l6 Ninth street north-
west
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

Stanhope, Esther Banks. Violet How
ard, Mabel Waldrcn. Edward Lang
ford Clarence Heritage, Hollisfer
Pratt, ard Theodore Kehrwald will
appear in prominent roles in william
Hurlbut'S new piece, The Man W no
, Would Live" the first In ire series ,ss
of plays dealing with american life.
to be produced by the newly incor-
porated Carmain. Company, under
The direction OF Charles Marks.
In David warfield's supporting COM
pany. at the National this week. Is
Gearge lie Guere, who plays the Ju-
! venile role of Dick Engan. in The Auc-
ticneer lie Guere is well known here
| in Washington, for he spent five years
at Georgetown University. During his
college career he took an active interest
| in literary and dramatic affairs. haVinS
| been associate editor of the Georgetown
| COLLEGE Jaurnal and prominent MEM
Der of the college dramatic association.
The new X-ray gown, just as II is
worn on the boulevards of Paris. has
| been imported by Louis Robie and Will
| be worn at the performance of the Cay
! New Workers at the Gayety this week
! This castume promises to be the fashion
sensation of the year; Made OF a tran.
! srarent gauze. it dicloses the form
| through a delicate film of silken tur-
| qUCise.
The shoes of one of the principals al
tn burlesuue house this week nave
made Their owner famous. Lbible Blon'
dele. co-star in the production, ha!
marc shoes than she could wear in &
| weeks time; embroidered shoes. whict
are made from special patterns, iinet
with silk and decorated with jet. bows
and spangleS.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

The Gay New Workers. company
oum.-G .y LAX" Gpldonh-rg alr1 headed
b. WIN OK AM Harry Stewart. He
brew Comedians. c.il BE- the attraction
at the Cayety Tne,.ter next we tx. \
humorous tWo-art musical buri"3luc
srtiIi"d 'Mata.H". Who Are GoI?" by
Ton Roth. has been provided as = yc-
hic.c "ith special ettcurion given 10
tho exploitation II the cO:n ,dy meth
81. of the r"m"dians- Practically all
oC the song numbers are new an. i,ave
been written rOr this performance hy
TEarrr Won Tilz--. The show carries
n handsome chorus. provided wirh cX-
elusive wardru5cs. and framed in the
IaI, II 1nrccs.
CAROL Shroedrr heals the female Cc;.-
f'qucut II the "aSt when include :
James J. Like. Eddie Nelson. Rost. c"
Y0u--. i!catrirc LOTUS. the Eavm-ni
sisters, Julia Ma. and others.
The Washington times., 1914-03-01

Papers have just been issued at Al
bany, y. Y, fer the incorporation ol
the rarnaine Company, for The pro-
ductIon of plays dealing with american
life. Charles Marks, under whose di-
rection the company will operate. an
nounces that tie iirst play to be pro,
duceu is named THE Man Who Would
Live" by William HurIDCt' WIN
reuned The Strange Woman"