davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

y delicious prune pudding can he
made in the following WAY: Get the
.argr California pruncs known as silver
skins soak them over night. IN the
morning cook them IN very little water
for about five minutes So that they can
hc stoned easily.
chop one cup ot surt very tine: add
cup Of mnlasscS, toaSp"pntul Of mixed
spice, one Of salt. cupfGl of milk aud
three and half cupfulS of flour, into
which has been s!fled one tcaspuuufu'
OF baking soda Cut the pruucs In small
pieces and pour all together. transfer
ring til" INGREDIENTS into 4 BATTERED
mould. filling II about thr"r-puIrters
tu.. Set in a pot Of boiling water and
let T. boil uuintcrrupttdly for four
hours. Whatever is left of the pudding
can he served again il cut in slices and
fried brown in butter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

The corsaCe was drsped in an original
style from right 20 left. and there was
smart tour de cou Of skunk which
was fastened at one side by bright
rose pink Caineliia. The hat worn with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

THIS is turning an old phrase fare
about. but modern methods of reducing
TAT have made this revision posslb
lr you are overtat and also averse to
physical exert!on and likewise fond of
the table ard still want 10 reduce your
excess flesh several pounds, do this; Go
to your druggist Cor write the Marnols
Co, Farmer Building. Detroit, Mich)
and give him cor send thcm) - ccuis,
For this modest amount Of money the
druggist will put YOU IN the way Of sat-
tsfying your ambition for nice. trim.
slim figure lie will hard YOU u large
case OF Marrnola Prescription Tablets
Compounded in accordance with the IA
nous Marmola Prescrpton), ono of
which you must take after each meal
and at bedtime until you begin 10 lose
your fat at the rate % - To- rs ounces
day. That Is all. just 60 on eatug
what YOU like, leave exercising to I've
athletes. but take your little tablet fdlh-
fully and without n doubt chat 0abhY
flesh will quickly take unto '',s'' winrs,
leaving behind n your ra'4'A' se''.
neatly clothed in firm flesh and rri.l
muscles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

tunics in conjunction with plain skirts
bordercd with marabout or fur The
pannier TUNES are novelty OF the
present season. They are really cleveriy
arranged draperies. which give a tunic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

was made Of sapphire blue mirror velvet.
The Skin, was short and plain; then
there was double tunic. each tier OF
which was bordered with black fox. The
coatee was short and quite straight at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11
THREE KITCHEN HINTS.

IT RY the following recipe for stuffed
breakfast rolls II you wish some
thing out VI the ordinary:
Take "A roll for each person and re-
move every particle of the inside. \
cupful Of cold minced poultry "r veal
should be in readiness with which may
he mixed triiIc Of chopped ham To
give higher seasoning. After melting
little butter in a s'cwpan stir IN des
sertspoonful of -four and add gill ~
milk or cream with the minced meat
stir well until It is very hot. FIJI the
rolls. close them and place them in
warm oven for a couple Of minutes.
then garnish with parsley and serve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-11

IAN has been defined as "a cook
| ing animal" and il il about
tire best short definition yet
Given
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-06
Birthday Surprise

Quite a surprise was given to
w. M. Graves Sunday February
l. It being his fifty seventh
birthday all his children and
grandchildren met at his home,
each bringing a basket filled
with delicious things to eat, but
but they were also surprised to
find they. were not the only ones
to be there. Those present
were the following and their
family: C. A. Burgener, ]. A.
Lambert, Willie Graves, W. M.
WEIGH, S. R. Magee, Thomas
Graves ST., L. /. Brammar, Mrs.
Lloyd Neighbors and little son
and Mrs. Udora Ringer and son
Harley from Indian Grove All
had an enjoyable time through
out the day. Each one wishing
him many more happy birthdays
departed for their home.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-06
The Boy Scouts

Stating that the Boy Scouts
here were in a rather demoraliz-
ed condition and that they want
ed a scoutmaster, seems to have
resulted in a gentleman, a resi-
dent Of the city, taking part of
the article as applying to him
self. The article was printed on
information ventured by some of
the scouts to the effect they had
been having no meetings for
several months and some of the
members had dropped out and
that they wanted the organization
revivified and asked the writer
if be would not be scoutmaster
for the organization. The article
was written with the belief that
the boys had told the facts and
stated their wants. The writer
did not know that the boys had
a head to the organization at
present or no reference would
have been made to this feature
without assurance that the
present incumbent did not care
to serve longer.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-06
Nat Binford Benedict

ASAs AAAAOA4 A1CAAC%AANs tt u
Well. Mats married. That's
what they all say. 1t Is said
that NJ G. Binford was married
in 0latHe, ,Kas last week OF
maybe the week before. The
-0lathe Register, published at
0lathe, Kansas, January 20 gives
among the marriage licenses N.
C. Binford, Kansas City and
Cola Sheater, Kansas City. The
bride was at one time employed
in the Office in the Savoy
hotel where Mr.. Binford made
his home and it was there that
their acquaintance began. The
report is that the wedding party
drove over to Olathe, in an auto
mobile, the brides sister and
several others being in the party
and were married. They then
drove back to the city. The
bride is not known here but the
groom is. He has a big lot of
friends among the men and wo-
men of this city who will extend
congratulations and wish him the
best. They are living in apart
ments at Kansas City.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-06
Consultation voted

The vote on consolidating the
school districts of Mendon and
vicinity went through last Fri
day by a vote of two to one. The
vote was 112 for and Sc against
the proposition of consolidation.
Under the consolidation the dis
trict gets $500 of state aid and
viii be known as Consolidated
District No. 2. The minutes Of
the meeting show that the dis
trict contains approximately 80
1-16square miles. The district
was organized to maintain both
elementary and high schools.
Under this arrangement, stu
dents from the elementary
schools may enter the high school
without tuition. The district
has six directors who were elect
ed for the following terms: G.
o. White 8 years; O. M. Bridger
8 years; L. P. Chapman 2 years;
w. s. McNeall 2 years; William
Palmer one year; ]. X. Ober one
year.
Word from San Benito. Texas
indicates that Mrs. Cooke. who
heretofore had a free field in the
boarding house business now has
competition as . rival establiah-
inenthas been equipped.
Il
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-06

The Courier enters its 44th.
year with this issue. Subscribe
and get the news from all over
the county. Our combination
with the Womans World, Farm
Life. Greens Fruit Grower and
Home Life and the Weekly Kan
sas City Star all for l year for
$1.18 is the greatest ever offered
in the county. Send US your
name with $1.1s and get the 5
readable papers.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-06

Death lies On her like an un-
timely frost
Upon the sweetest flower Of
all the field
Margaret Clctilde Wallace,
Youngest daiigh ter Of Captain J.
Wallace Y and wife, was born
"a this city April q 1882 and
q.ed after an illness Of many
E4onths IN the early morning Of
tqe last gay Of January 1914 at
5ne family resid dence
Services were conducted by
ner M old and admiring friend,
Py, y. a. Snatr at the Christian
c4prch which was overdowed
WIN the neighbors and friends
q the always popular young
woman and the lnterment at
Ene city cemetery followed at 3
pa 70. MONDAY February 2.
Attesnng the great love the
eaLlre community had fqf the
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-06

It is claimed that butter will
remain . little lower in price,
permanently, owing to the in
coming Of butter from outside
points since the lowering Of the
tariff The butter markets
lowered their quotations and
they win remain lowered. This
Is probably the first real benefit
announced resulting from i low
Iering Of the taritf.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-06
G. W. Riley. same, Brunswick

~ ~ tss AvAA~SS DtSNNASt
$l35. 20
C. E. Fleetwood, same, Trip
lett $500
p. R. O'Bryan, board bill Of
prisoners $250.0O.
Adams & Tisdale, livery hire
800
M. II. Davenport, money ad-
vanced for supplies $452.67
M. 7. Davenport, salary as
superintendent Of infrmary
$780, 90
w. H. Grotjan, supplies to
county farm $5.37.
Union Carbide Co., same $22. so
A. E. Carson, gasoline engine
for infrmary $4,000
Jay Cousins, labor at county
farm $S9.W
Julius johnson, same $3.75
Preston Wright, same zoo
w. R. Carter, same $3.50
W. W. Cousins, same 500
j.. 7. Dewey, lighting plant
for infirmary $S26.20
R. W. Cropper, salary as
engineer $250.0O
Same, money advanced for
supplies $500
R. d. Vincent, repairing coun-
ty bridge $500
Matte Spence, labor at Jail
$1.OO
w. L. Wright, fees as circuit
clerk $50.35
Salisbury Democrat, printing
and stationery $44.94
~.
or p9A'On anu oAinner' same
P'o,l4
". y. Darnaru U 70" same
SASo.0o
..,s o.anuaru al in'ine Oo'' same
S'1;O0 n, ;, w.,, ,,. -
:, w w. M. N, "eicn MIG co. same
siSO'v =.
Spaulding Stationery 20. same
S;02
VIM. Hopkins, supplies to
county Sl6. 62
Charlton County Telephone
Co, rent Of phones $58.O2
=. W. Cruise, conveying pauper
4S
II. A. Ainsworth, pauper cof-
i'm $2l.75
State Industrial Home for Girls
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-06
Mrs. Mary Lula Rose, e,

q.
Mrs. Mary Lula Rose
Passed away at her home
In Kansas City last Sunday, Feb.
| II. Mary Lula wife Of Howard A.
Rose.
Mary Lula Winfree was the
daughterOf Powhatan( (fan1iliarIy
known as Tam and his wife,
Mrs. Augusta (BelI Winfree
both Of whom were well known
to the people about here only a
few years ago. She was born
Jan. 5, 1873 in Powhatan coun-
lty, Virginia. When about three
years Of age her mother died
and she went to reside with her
Grandmother Winfree BY whom
she was reared. At the age Of
sixteen she came to Missouri and
lived for two years with her
aunt, Mrs. 7. j. Hancock and at
tended school at Columbia, Mo.
and afterwards resided with
relatives near here. Being of
land independent disposition she
was not contented to live in this
way and some time later went to
lSt. Joseph seeking employment
which she readily secured. While
working in that city she formed
the acquaintance which: ripened
into love and on August rs, 1903
they were happily married in the
Ipresence Of a groupe of sympa-
thetic ;reIativess and friends at
the home Of her uncle, 7. ].
Hancock, Esq, Of Keytesville.
Her husbands business was
such that he was required to be
much upon the road and they
moved their residence as the
exigencies of his work made
most convenient. They lived in
| st. Joseph, in Parson and Fl.
Scott. Kas. and finally at 1902
Brooklyn Ave. Kansas CITY.
To this marriage no children
were born; but the motherly
instinct led to the adoption Of a
son, now about ten years OF age,
lwiio bears the name Of Dale
Rose upon whom she Iavished a
mothers love and care.
Early in life Mrs. Rose con-
fessed her faith in Christ, and
became a member of the Baptist
church. For many months it
has been evident to her friends
that she was a victim of tuber-
culosis but the cheerful dis
position and the optimistic de-
lusion of her disease made her
even hopeful till almost the last.
Besides her bereaved husband
and her foster child, sne leaves
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-06
! Sewing Club Met

The Sewing Club lsmet with
Miss Louise Applegate Saturday
afternoon in a regular session.
The usual bunch was there and
Miss Applegate served a;s.sub-
stantial luncheon.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-06
WALLER IS ACQUIII|El'
Prosecution o f Teacher fOr {
Furnishing Child Fails
Other Court Doings

this week with a docket pt
seventy-three cases. Quite .
few of these were settled the
first day, the Wabash R. r.
settling half a dozen or more
cases without allowing them to
come to trial.
One of the first cases tried ct
this term Of court and one that
evoked considerable interest was
that of the State vs. Ernest
Waller. Waller, a school teacher
whipped Iva West and her par
ents had a warrant issued for
Waller. The jury heard the case
and returned a verdict Of not
guilty. The foreman of the jury
was John Long.
I'D BoIey was tried Dy the
state for a charge of disturbing
the peace. He was tried at
Brunswick in justice court but
was not convicted The jury ID
this case fined him $40. W. H.
Ownby was foreman of the jury.
State vs.. John Shannon, parole
continued.
c. M. Hopper trustee vs.. ]:
Fulbright ct al, mandate, dis
missed.
State vs.. Ben Littler, criminal
assault, nolled.
State VS.. w. 7. Wilson. Plea
of guilty and punishment fixed
at 60 days in county Jail. Parol-
ed on payment of costs by next
term of court.
Jennie D. Crawford VS.. John
F. Crawford. Change of venue
asked and granted, change go
ing to Carroll county:
Kasey admr. VS.. J. P. Rice ei
| al non-suit.
G. P. Thrash VS.. Wabash,
damages, dismissed at defend.
ants cost.
7. !. Horton vs.. Wabash, dam,
ages, same as above.
A. S. Wilks VS.. Wabash, dam.
ages, same as above.
w. 7. Jackson vs.. Wabash,
damages, same as above.
Jackson & Davis, damage,
same as above.
Charles Blackwell, damages,
same as ABOVE.
Floyd Drew vs.. Wabash, dam.
ages non-suit.
Henry L. Myers vs.. Charles
Straubus, damages, dismissed al
plaintiffs cost.
Fannie McCarty VS.. Frank
McC Carly, divorce. Tried b y
court, plaintiff divorced and re.
stored to maiden name.
State vs.. Robert Mossbarger,
assault, nolled and costs taxed
against prosecuting witness.
Bessie M. Jones VS.. George
NJ. Pinegar, damages. continued.
Maggie Schorgl VS.. Laura ].
Pease ct al, to quiet title, decree.
Mrs. M. B. Beck VS.. C. B. 6
@. R. R., damages. Transferred
to Keytesville.
May Prather vs.. ]. C. Prather,
suit for support Of child con.
tinued.
Louisa Schupp VS.. Wabash r.
R., damages, continued.
M. j. O'Connell VS.. j. C. Nor.
man & G. M. Heller. attachment,
transferred to Keytesville.
O'CoDnell VS.. Norman & wife
attachment, transferred as
above.
Edmund B. Jones VS.. G. M.
Pinegar. damages, continued.
Edna n. Carroll VS.. Wabash
R. r., damages, dismissed Al
defendants cost.
It is claimed that butter will
remain q little lower in price,
permanently, owing to the in.
coming Of butter from outside
points since the lowering Of the
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-06

Rev. J. A. Snarr, formerly of
this city, later Of Fayette and
now residing at Jamesport was
in the city Monday to conduct
the funeral Of the late Miss
Madge Wallsee.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-06

Mrs. James Hawkins was
numbered with the sick the first
lot the week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-06
Rousette.LeKis

Adolph Rousette and Edith
Lewis, colored. were married at
the A. M. E. church at Bruns-
wick. with the Rev. L. L. San
derscn officiating.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-06
COUNTY GOURI SESSION
fi;ills Re port Amount OF
Fees Bills Are Ordered
Paid

County Court met in session
Monday with the usual officers.
The clerk presented state
Tinents Of various railroads, tele-
graph and telephones operating
in this county as returned for
taxes for the year 1914. which
were examined, approved and
ordered certified to the State
Auditor.
The clerk was ordered to notify
all parties that are delinquent in
their interest to the County
School Fund, that if the same be
not paid on or before March 1st.
1914 that their mortgage will be
: foreclosed,
G. G. Parks, presented an ac-
count againststh State of Mis-
souri, in the sum Of $6S. so, which
is ordered certified to the State
Auditor for payment.
w. L. Wright, clerk circuit
court presenteda a statement Of
fees as received by him as such
clsrk fo,. The 4th, ouarter Of 1919
which q annroved
came 81 f. q q Parks clerk
county court
Same q - r W. Wavland.
recorder of deeds.
The clerL was ordered n make
reo,,is;tion for s4OO OO from the
state the same beino the amount
d,,a ,h;s tb;s county for the
f.o,,ntv cchool Snner;ntandent
foy ~ nsar 1o1a
Ths' ciaylr ,ga ], 5,ordarad 70 notify
tbe tounsb;n collectors r. annear
ana ,oaLa Anal settlement Of
fhs;,s sccc,,rta % s,,cb collectors
or Mcndav p,,esdav and We'd.
nasdsg Ma,:ch 9nd Ard and 4tb
4 I0I4.
ii. e. Tatuin, Coroner, pre-
sents proceedings of inquest held
on the bodies Of Bernard and
Lawrence Derks, found dead at
Salisbury 31st day of December
1918 and also presented bill of
cost incurred in holding same in
sum of SS4. 10 which is examined
and allowed.
Same on the body of Elmer
Sanderson found dead at Bruins
wick on End day of January 1914
in the sum of S26.80.
Same on the body of Jno.
Cramer found dead at his home
on the 9th day of Nov, 1918 in
the snm of S34 2O
Same as to the bodv Of Iouis
Daniels found dead at New.
coner IN the 11th dav If
August 1918 in the sum Of SIS. So
Same as to the body of 7 g.
New;rk found dead At Kevtes-
v;Jled On the 10Th dav Of Decem-
hoy 1a13 & the sum Of s30 16
same as 70 the hodv Of las
Cooch found dead at Salisbury on
tho 9Th davI Of December lal3
i ~ ann, of s1o 85
4. Allowoncos ~. ma. rrsda
state Hosnital No / sunnort
u ;rratos sdI1 en-
stats Hosnital No, 3 same
eo,,,, sosv q 'e
sAT na,,, s1,ay ~, !, son s,,,,,,,;.. y
DaMeruH " 0Oh, SuppleS "
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-02-06
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
James W. Harker, Salisbury
Katie Hatton, Salisbury.
Dock Philpott. colored, Sails
bury
Saymantha Harvey, colored,
Salisbury.
Basil Simmons, Salisbury
Luvenia Hays, Salisbury.
add marriages
r. f. Prewitt, Keytesville
Mary w. Paschel, Salisbury.
William H. Weimer. Bynum-
vile
Helen Nanneman, Wien.
Wallace Head Of Palmyra was
here at the funeral Of his cousin,
Miss Madee WalIses Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

straight for the northern coast OF South
America The next STOP will be at la
Cuayrs. Venezuela, where the foothills
OF the Andes reach down almost to the
coast. 1t is a strangely fascinating land,
the most remarkable site being the pitch
lakes, which supply most Of the world
with asphalt. Trinidad and Barbados,
two OF the most beautiful islands Of the
West Indies. will be visited and then
Martinique.
Fort dc France, where even the dark
hued natives speak French. ard which
reminds one OF a pocket edition of Paris.
will next be visited; then the dead and
silent city OF st. Pierre-once the gayest
spot in the New World where the lives
OF the entire population were snUffed OUT
BY one hoarse cough OF Mont Pclce.
81. Thomas still under the rule Of far
away Denmark, Porto Rico and Nassau
will be the last ports of call OF the sec
ond cruise.
The third cruise. which leaves New
York on March 10. will te of twenty-one
days duration. and will have the same
itinerary as the first cruise. with the eS-
ccption that it Will omit Nassau on the
return trip.
According to an announcement made
recently by Secretary Garrison, the
Panama Canal will be opened to the
traffic of the world about May /. These
cruises will therefore be particularly
timely, as they will give tourists an op
portunity of seeing the canal practically
complete.
In addition TO the cruises TO the West
Indies the North German Lloyd offers
many other most attractive trips. The
Saturday sailings OF the Mediterranean
service takes passengers direct from Ne"
York to Gibraltar. Algiers, Genoa and
Naples. At the two latter Ports connec-
tons are made with North German Lloyd
imperial mail steamers for Egypt, India
and all points in the Far East
Another most attractive trip is by the
regular steamers OF the North German
Lloyd sailing on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays for London, Paris and
Bremen Persons who SO desire can see
the capitals of the northern part OF Eu-
rome and then travel overland to Italy
Here passage can he taken for Egypt.
Independent around the world trips by
North German LLOYD steamers are also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

., .,,o COMPLETION this winter OF the
w" ca,ai. travel to the West Indies
iSaoo,ed to reach the highest point on
Is e, Iast wear almost $4,000 tourists
reVV- 80 rim 10 the Caribbean, and TINS
n'Su' !. is expected. the number VIII
~ =, least 1890. TIE Panaman,an
To- '.-,,,en, officials are preparing LOT
sV'e-o,s crowds. New hotels have oeeh
CIV. - a large amusement enterprise
pun tho city Of Panama and the site
pe'. -. old City Of Panama is nearing
completion. 80, f.or,
,-,a,o,,al 10 Balboa, attractive llttie re-
- a.. springing into existence so tha'
-. vbole OF the Canal Zone VIII soon
."' long stretch OF beautiful and arts
tic towns. ,,.,a .,ar,e6
la-,.ico 70 the Caribbean last winter
-. cruises proved so successful that the
.-,o,,ncemcnt that they would be con
80 each year came as no surprise.
80 80 natural. too. that the company
- again select the world famous
So So Crosser Kurfurst for these
ktcaIlfs
cruises. III.
,-he Crosser Kurfurst. which is usually
.~,d in the London-Paris-B Bremen
.s,,ce is one OF the largest and finest
ss,os ever sent to the West Indies. She
s.s long. broad promenade decks. which
-, Of plenty OF outdoor exercise. while
49, cabins are large and roomy and
.-,,,oDod with both steam heat and cleo
tric fans.
The officials Of the North German
,lovd arranged this winters cruises to
az VEST Indies. so that two Of them can
- made by busy business men with an
shsence OF only three weeks. The first
rinse will leave New York on January
u and will be Of twenty-five days durs-
ZION The first stop will be Havana.
who're the tourists will have ample oppor-
unity to sec the many sights of the lit
,le republic upon which Uncle Sam stin
keeps a fatherly eye
There will also be time for rail trip
N Santiago. the beautiful old Spanish
CITY which was the centre Of activity
during the recent unpleasantness with
snaln From Cuba the Grosser Kurfurst
viii sail direct 70 Colon. the only land
visible during this stage Of the journey
being the gray hills Of Hayti. Arrived