davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

If you are for woman's suffrage,
Mr.. Man, you will have a chance to
say so at the polls, November Sd. If
you are against it, vote for you sem
timents. But whether you are for it
or against it, turn out and cast an in
tellipent ballot.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

Stone for Senator! Blair for Su-
preme Judge! Gass for State Super
intendent of Schools! What do you
think of the Democrat who makes a
special effort to vote for such a ticket.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

Fifteen constitutional amendments
count 'em. It's mighty poor year
for staying away from the polls-now.
ain this the truth?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29
For Sale.

10 good End hand buggies.
8 good End hand Surveys.
2 good End hand spring wagons.
8 good End hand tents.
2 good used Automobiles.
Mcfarland & Sons, Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

The Major administration in Mis-
souri, has been a business administra
ton. It has been doing things, moi
saying things. No swelling around In
gold braid; no hot air about impossi.
BILE things; no aristocratic monkey
business. State aid for two thous.
and weak country schools. Teach.
ers -training courses in local high
schools More than six hundred
thousand dollars in State aid for
country roads. More than seven
million dollars in the treasury. More
than three hundred thousand dollars
saved in criminal costs. Collections
from all sources to date nearly two
million dollars more than during the
same period under Hadley. More
than six million dollars already appro-
priated for the cause of education.
No increase in the State tax levy.
Talking about record of achieve
ment, how could you beat it? All
who favor this sort of government
should goto the polls and vote the
Democratic ticket November 3rd.
Every Democrat who stays away
from the polls on election day rem
ders aid and comfort to these dis
credited old standpatters who are
seeking to discredit the Wilson .ad-
If there is slump in
the Democratic vote these frazzled
has-beens will parade it over the
country as proof Of a change in SEN
timent What ough to be done to
the Democrat who stays at home on
November 3rd anyway?
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

The Democratic party in Missouri
has nothing to explain and nothing
which merits an apology. 1t will
have lot of explaining and apollo
giving to do, however, if its members
are too busy or too Indifferent to go
TO the polls the 3rd of November.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

If you are for the county unit law,
you can help a lot by voting your
sentiments November 3rd. If you
are against it, this is your chance to
get in a lick. Either way, you can't
afford to stay at home on election
day.. Besides, you ought to turn out
and vote the Democratic ticket.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29
Can Vote Away From Home.

The voter who happens to be away
from home on election day win not
lose his vote, as the new law pro-
vides a way for him to cast his bal
lot.
1t each Of the precincts in the
slate viii be a special ballot for the
man who Is away from his voting
precinct. The voter can cast his bal
1t and Il win BE- mailed to the county
clsrk Of bis homo county and win Be
counted. This law viii accommodate
tho travling aalesmen and railway
employees and N others who arc not
able 10 b It home On election day.
II. Farmer, stand up. Do you
want ! l6aeo1 900 bond issue I'D
- = you II IL adopeioa soe he
- 800 b ~ ~ doa,t
90 ~ - - = pelltics Ill ysar
- srs - vo(A q
= g ~ ~ veoM - NJ =
p Z s - ~ - I'D
- ! vutse
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

If that fifty-million dollar bond
proposition carries, a boost in the
State tax rate will Immediately follow.
Talk it up among your neighbors.
See that everybody votes. And while
you are at it, vote the Democratic
ticket as an evidence of good faith in
the Wilson and Major administration.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-07-09
Water Sets

Now is the time when you can make good use Of
a nice glass water set. We have number Of at
tractive sets, consisting Of jug or pitcher, and
half dozen glasses, from which to make your choice
also several patterns of sherbet glasses. If you need
tumblers only, we can supply you from variety Of
grades and patterns, at from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

It is presumed that he died at his
post. t
Hundreds of earthquake shocks
were felt throughout the island and
refugees were compelled to~crawl on
their hands and feet because walk
ing was impossible. The mountain
seemed to split. A huge cloud of
black. smoke belched up and then
burst into flames, while lava came
down, lighting everything until the
island was a mass of fame.
The disaster in Kagoshima bay is
the worst volcanic demonstration
since the French island of Martinique
was destroyed in 1902, with the loss
of 10000 lives.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
BITS OF NEWS

Anna Weber, 1, TessVilie, killed by
fall in ash pit.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at
tempt made to assassinate Cherif Pa
sha, former ambassador to Stock
holm, under sentence of death for
political intrigue. Assailant shot
Cherif's valet three times. Killed by
guard.
Austin, Tex.-General Film Co. of
New York pleaded guilty to violating
monopoly section of Texas antitrust
law. Fined $4,000.
London.-RaiIroad service of Por-
tugaI tied up by strike.
Cairo, IIl.-Thomas Logan, nephew
of Gen. John A. Logan, shot and kill
ed in Big Four Railroad yards by VIII
liam Wilson. Logan was investigat-
ing brass robberies.
BrookIyn.-OutfieIder Zach Wheat
and Pitcher Nap Rucker will this
afternoon sign three-year contract
with the Brooklyn Nationals.
Pontiac, III.-Charles Page, printer,
blew his head off with shotgun to-
day after firing several wild shots at
wife and son.
Monroe, Wis.-Loss in fire which
ragged in business district last night
may reach 100000.
mary OF FATHER TIME
1coE Cotton Nathan IxyrOfo a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

visible World" This book received
the Endorsement of the president Of
Harvard College. The author cites
many cases of persons who were be-
witched; and also makes the interest
ing statement that the devil knows
Greek, Latin and Hebrew, but speaks
English with an accent. These facts
were long used at Harvard as argu-
ment in favor Of the classics, and
when Greek was at last made option
al, the devil was supposed to have
filed a protest with the Dean Of the
Faculty.
MAN BARRIcADES SELF IN HOME
POSSE AFTER HIM
MayViIIe, N. Y, Jan. 14.-Sitting
beside a window in his barricaded
home, shotgun on one knee and a
rife on the other, Edward Beardsley
is defying a possee which seeks his
arrest for fatally wounding J. w. Put
nam, overseer of the poor of Chau-
tauqua county.
AOChCu III JlC nOuOC Will DCcL1
ley are his nine children, his wife and
sister-in-law.
Made desperate by the intense cold
and hunger, Beardsley attempted a
dash for liberty this morning, but re-
treated to the house after fierce
battle with deputies.
Putnam had come to the Boards
ley home to take the children to the
poor-farm. Their father, out of work,
penniless, was unable to care for
them. He was overcome with grief
at the prospect of losing his little
ones.
AS Putnam entered the house,
Beardsley, sobbing, snatched up
shotgun and shot the overseer, in
fiicting a mortal wound. He sent
word to the sheriff that he would
rather die than give up his children.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

RFN0Y OF FATHER TIME
In 1885, Cotton Mather wrote a
book entitled Wonders Of the In
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-01
MURDERER
FINALLY
C0NFESSES
INNOCENT MAN SERVED Is
YEARS OF LIFE SENTENCE;
IS FREED

Benton liarbor, Miah. April f.
Fifteen years ago George Bouchcr ol
this city was sentenced to Jackson
prison for life, having been convicted
of the murder 81 William Hawkcn, a
soldier Of Michigan City, Ind. 4 dis
patch today from Mattoon,, H., gays
that Horace Condor. an Ionia, Mich.
prison convict, who was arrested
there for breaking his parole, had
confessed the crime for which Bou-
cher is serving time. Boucher was
convicted on circumstantia evidence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-01

7H,re rnbs foa- ieasboontul sall; , h1rih tea.
stoo,vais x CBdkfng Poudey; a cur Sho,ten,ng;
sreef mHk; IcKp eaeh. 6hspped cooked becf and
ham; fcGsboonfm mised mnsfa,d; , btale,.
eggs; grating IF on ion; n ieaSboonfAl each, SAT-
and pebfe,; 61ofh or soafey.
Make biscuit dough of the flour,
salt, X c baking powder, shortening and
milk, and roll into sheet half an inch
thick, having the ends even. Mix the
other ingredients by themselves, using
liquid as needed to make paste.
Spread the paste over the dough and
roll like a jelly roll Bakeina buttered
pan about forty minutes. Brush over
the outside with little beaten egg left
for the purpose and return to the oven
to brown. Serve hot with rich brown
sauce. Other meats, such as chicken or
veal, alone, or in combination, may be
used. The orion and mustard may be
omitted.
Ninety recipes - Just think of it by the
famous cooking authority. Airs. Janet Mckenzie
1iill sent free upon receipt of the colorcd GER
tiheate packed i'll 2S-cent cans Of K c Baking
Powder. Send for tlie handsome Cooks hook
today 10 the JAQUES MIRO. Co., Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-01
ASKS ADVICE ON
SPENDING $4,000
tl}y Asso lated Press

Chicago, April IA conference
with men and women prominent ii
the city was called BY Mrs. Potter
Palmer for thc purpose of deciding o..
some immediate disposition Of the
$6Ioo1 fund which has been in her
custody since tle World Colum
bian exposition in 1s33 The fund
WAS de iened to aid women and chill
dren, and has been largely inereas
- by interest in the years since the
Chicago Worlds fair.
Among those called into conference
were former officials OF the World .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-01
PICKING JURY TO TRY
MRS. SHiDLER'S ASSA|LANTS

Kansas City, Mo, ApriI l-At
noon twenty eight men were named
on the veniIe from which the iury
viii be selected to try Wick Guarine r.,
charged with attacking Mrs. shdler,
the nurse.
Gnoriugcr, sitting between his wfs
and mother, WINGED as each talesman
was asked it he opposed ihe death
penalty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-01
Couch Medicine for Children

Too much care cannot be used IN
selecting a cough medicine for ebil-
dren. 1t should be pleasant to tax
contain no harmful substance and ha
most effectual Chambcrlain's Cousa
Remedy meets these requirements
and is a favorite with the mothers of
young children everywhere For sale
by all dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-01

When run down with kidney trou-
BE, backache. rheumatism or bladder
weaknc :. turn quickly for help to
Foley Kidney Pills. Yo cannot take
them into your system without having
good results Chas. y Fox, Himrod,
N Y, says. Foley Kidney Pill
have done me more good than $4,000
worth Of medicine" They give you
good results For sale by all druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-01

DR. II. c. Adams, Dentist, Suite /, .
Spnrlock Building. Phone 1S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-01
YOUTH HEIR TO $365,0o0
CAN NOT BE FOUND.

Kane, Pa, April IA fortune Of
$2G500o awaits Keith Dalrymple,
aged "a, Of Port Allegheny, who dis
appeared from home seven years ago
Relatives have started country
wide search for him. Nothing has
been heard of him since he disap-
peared The fortune was left to him
by bis father. an oil operator, who
died recently.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-01

2: q 3 n, n a x NJ n r r. 4 r. n 3
7. vINSORiNE BARBER SHOP n
= Vn5orne is guaranteed to re X.
z move Dandrufl and grow new u
Il hair. Come in fer trial. r.
4 T. C. Vinson Scalp Doctor =
q. u - q >: z, y q II n u - II xs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-01

the early Christians, win stronSthen
their fifth With the ohiecs lsAscns q
Peter and Paul and the app aFancc
Of the Saviour unto Peter as he is
about to desert Rome and the Chris
tians. Taken as a whole, this pro
duetion does more for the scholar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-01

Dr. d. 8. Aaams. pchtIst. Suite /, :,
3 spliriock Building Phone IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-01
Beef Roll

a New Way Of Usind Left Overs
by Mrs. Janet lfcA-ensie mn, Editor
ofMc Boston Cooking School Afagasiss
Every housewife finds the dis
position of left overs most per-
picking problem. X c Beef Roll
will go long ways toward help
ing you out when the family get
tired of hash and stews. You
really ought to try it for supper
tonight or tomorrow night at the
latest. 4s
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
settlement WORKERS
ENJOY DAY OUTING

Members of the Woman's Improve
ment Club of the Peoples Settlement
have long looked forward to Thurs
day, July 9 as the date OF their an
nual outing.
This year it was held at Ocean
Beach A merry party started at
$50 o'clock from the foot of Eleventh
street bridge in a motor boat owned
by John Reinholz. and after stop
ping at various points of interest
along the shore, arrived at Ocean
Peach at noon where the remainder
Of the party, who preferred to make
the trip by trolley. joined them in
a picnic lunch. The afternoon was
spent in sports and a tired but happy
group arrived home early in the even
ing
John Murphy, assisted by Harry
Finder. Is working with the boys in
the brigade preparing them for the
opening of the playground next Fri
day evening Governor Miller viii
make an address. and the Junior Or
der T.. A Mechanics Will present a
Gag on the occasion
The annual ride 10 Chester this
year. limited to only three cars. VIII
take place on July "a Tickets are
row on sale at the Settlement.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
NIELDS,
dean OF THE BAR,
IS 50 TOMORROW

Colonel Benjamin Nields. dean OF
the New Castle County Bar and pres
ident Of the Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company. will be SO years
old tomorrow, but there will be no
formal celebration Of that event
Despite his years Colonel Nields is
as active and masterful mentally as
ever. and devotes his time and at
tention daily to his legal practice and
10 the affairs of tie Security Trust
and Safe Deposit Company Daily he
visits the bank, and discusses its af-
fairs and transactions with the other
officers and directors. He is bank
president in fact as well as IN name.
Colonel Nields Is an active golhsl
Of the Wilmington Country Club and
recently participated with hon
ors in the senior golf tournament ar
ranged by Edgar M. Hopes for mem
bers So years old and over.
Colonel Nields was admitted TO the
Bar in 1857 and has been practicing
law ever since. excepting when he
went to war He was in command
of the First Delaware Battery during
the Civn War, and his military title
came with long and trying service in
the great war with the South.
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
NO charge FOR
Baskets ON PENNSY
IF they're CARRIED

That the new order requiring charges
of and 10 cents TO be made for haul
ing market baskets over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will not prevent passen-
gers from carrying such articles with
them when they buy tickets, was an
nounced this morning by r. +. Baylis,
chief clerk of the Maryland Division, in
explaining the company's rule.
"No charge will be made when a
housewife in one OF the small towns
comes to Wilmington, does her market
ing and wishes 10 carry her market bas-
ket home with her" Mr. Baylis said
"The new rule is made TO cover cases
where persons buy supplies here aud
then have dealers check their purchases
and send them TO our baggage room
with instructions to forward TO desti-
nation
at will readily be seen that the
hauling of such without charge is free
service. and no one should expect that.
The large number of such packages. in
cluding market baskets, which we have
been asked 10 carry, probably is respon-
sible for the order. Passengers who
desire 10 take pacKages with them may
do so. but the weight of these must not
be in excess of the amount of baggage
allowed Otherwise charge will be
made"
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
Mexican REBELS
spare FEDERAbS
WHO SURRENDER
General Tellez, Defender of
GuaymaS, Turns Over Gar
riSOn to AlvaradO n
VILLA Gets CLOSER
TO CHIHUAHUA CITY
By The United Press.

~ nc AhANNN AAhn
JUAREZ, Mex. July 1.-THE ma
jority of the troops of the Federal
garrison at Guaymas on the West
Coast of Mexico surrendered during
the night to constitutionalists under
General Salvador Alvaredo, according
to dispatches received today at Con
stitutiOnalist headquarters General
Joaquin Tellez, Federal commander
of Guaymas, evidently expected TO be
executed when he fell into the hands
of the rebels but Alvaredo telegranhs
that he has spared his enemys life
Meantime all advices from General
Alvaro Obregon indicate his victory
at Guadalaiara was most sweeping.
The main Federal column there has
been practically annihilated and
Obregon's forces are now pursuing
the scattered bands which fed to the
mountains.
Word is expected momentarily that
| General Francisco villa has reached
Chihuahua City. He left Torreon late
yesterday on board a special train,
accompanied by General Felipe An
geles, his artillery chief villas en-
tire army had already gone north, in
dicating a complete abandonment OF
military operations. Before he left
Torreon, however. villa announced
/ that he proposed to resume the field
as soon as his troops had had a short
rest
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
Want CARMAN TO
TELL exact HOUR
OF bailey MURDER
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, July ll.-Dr Edwin
Carman was today the central figure in
District Attorney Smiths efforts to
learn whose hand thrust a revolver
through the physicians office window,
at Freeport. and shot TO death Mrs
Louise Bailey as she stood talking Win
Carman.
The exact time OF the murder has
never been fixed. The identity OF two
women who fled from Doctor Carman's
outer Office when the shot was fred has
never been learned. District Attorney
Smith believes these two links in the
chain of solution can be cleared up if
DIR. Carman will turn over TO him the
book in which dates for consultations
we're kept. Dr. Carman today again re-
fused to give this book up on the plea
that such information comes under the
head of professional secrets.
This engagement book, Smith said
today. will show also whether Mrs. Bal
lev visited Dr. Carman before June 80,
when she was shot to death. Dr. Car
man has said that day was the first
time Mrs. Bailey had ever been there.
District Attorney Smith said today
that he believes Mrs. Bailey was kill
ed between z o'clock and 715. Dr.
Carman, who has testified that it oc-
Cured between $50 and p. m, noti-
fed the police shortly after 9 o'clock
"I am convinced that if DR.. Car
man would tell all he knows. We
could clear up this mystery in five
minutes" declared Smith today. "As
il stands now. 7 must admit that
there are several points on which We
are completely at sea-"
Acting on orders of the district at
/ torney, detectives today began the
rounds OF all of Dr. Carman's pa.
tients in the hopes Of finding the two
women woh fed from the physician.
reception room. In the meantime DR.
/ Carman will be submitted to a rigid
1 questioning. which Smith intimateC
'will produce results"
Evening journal., 1914-07-11
BLAME STORSTAD
FOR HORROR THAT
COST lO32 LIVES
Failure To Give Empress Of
Ireland Wider Berth One
Cause of Collision
Chief OFFICER Held
MAINLY At FAULT
By The United Press.


QUEBEC, July 1.-THE steamer
storstad was held at fault in the
findings reported today following the
investigation into the sinking Of the
steamship Empress Of Ireland on the
morning of May 29, when 1882 lost
their lives.
The Empress of ireland was ram
med by the Storstad, and sank almost
Immediately. The commission re-
port found responsibility divided on
some points.
The board Of inquiry In its report
submitted by Lord Mersey found that
the Storstad ported her helm and
thus brought about the collision. The
opinion is expressed that Captain
Kendall's action in stopping his ship
was good seamanship, but the
suggestion is made that his failure to
give q wider berth formed con-
tributory cause of the collision.
Teftenes, chief officer of the Stor-
stad, is held mainly at fault, the re-
port stating he was wrong and
neglected altering his course" and
that he was to be blamed for not
calling the captain. The st. Lawrence
waterway is relieved of all blame. the
report stating that such a disaster
might have occurred in the Thames,
the Clyde or elsewhere under similar
circumstances.
OF the many recent sea disasters
anc accidents, the sinking of the En-
press if Ireland was the most ap-
palling in loss of life and sudden
ness since the Titanic crashed into an
iceberg and sank with 1.490 pas
sengers and crew, April IA, 1912
II was less than fifteen minutes
after the prov of the Storstad ripped
into ne side of the big passenger
ship that the latter went under. There
were 1887 souls-passengers and
crew-aboard the Empress. OF this
company S55 we're saved.
The commissioners declare the
stories told Ny witnesses aboard the
Empress of ireland and those on the
Storstad are irreconcilable. The
question as TO whether the blame is
NO be placed upon anyone therefore
depends largely upon which of the
stories Is accepted, the report de-
clares. The main difference between
the stories, it is stated, is found in
the statements as to the direction the
vessels we're approaching each other
place at which the Empress of ireland
dropped her pilot.
That point is also the place where
the StOrstad was to pick up her piloi
and is situated on the south side Of tho
river. The witnesses from the
Storstad, the report points out, SAID
they we're approaching so as to pass
red to red" or to the left Of the
Empress. Witnesses from the lattei
ship said they we're approaching so az
to pass green" or to the right.
Considering the different stories
told. the commissioners declared:
I'VE have therefore thought it ad
visable to adjust our conclusion
almost entirely upon other event
spoken of by the witnesses and upoi
their probable sequence in order Il
arrive at a solution so difficult"
Evening journal., 1914-07-11

ly broke up a suffrage meeting at
Ninth and Shipley streets.
Miss Irene Hill, in charge of the
local suffrage headquarters. was in
the midst of an appeal for votes for
women to assist in righting indus
trial conditions when the automobile
drove up.
Suddenly the toots of the Klaxon
horn on the auto drowned the speak
ers words.
She had to cease speaking until the
clatter was over
Then the automobile with the
kimono-clad woman at the wheel
whisked away. PatrOlman John Nc
Ateer, he of the alert traffic squad.
started in pursuit
When the officer found the auto
mobile at Tenth and Tatnall streets
the electric button was being pushed
continuously to toOt the big horn.
Two of the six men who had been
with Mrs Halsey were in the ma
chine and the other four men were
in a nearby saloon trying TO buy a
bottle of liquor because the bar
tender refused to sell drinks to them
over the bar.
The men had been at work on a
farm during the day and did not
change their overalls and jumpers
before they accepted the invitation OF
Mrs. Halsey to take an auto ride
When the machine arrived opposite
the City Hall a crowd gathered ia
learn the trouble. AS officer Nc
Ateer stepped from the car he was
accompanied by Mrs. Halsey in her
Oriental garb Her husband came in
this morning and brought a gown SO
she would not have to appear in City
Court in her lounging kimono
Mrs Halsey said she had beer
/ drinking. when arraigned in Cits
/ Court, but was not intoxicated. and
pointed out that she ran the car viii
the officer TO the police station At q
rate of ten miles an hour.