davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-09-23
Censored at Jamaica


t0+hNofrd At ]HIhAleH
London, > p'. I9tn-A brush 'lh'i" an.
Gouncem@ht states. me Niulton P 'o-
chanBed \ 'fFtn'l counter a'''A "'H
nude IL Lore" aS'iA0' lu7 tI9'' ~ b''00"
Dlvlslon dntIu5 me hi7At' Dat" "",'e-
pulsed WITH AooE| losses. me W1'0l'' y
Fer> Ia 4, I"li, IuAhT CONTINUOUSLY.
A rams "llclal a'a'eAa'nI S'>S ~" 'i
.eti, on me iI9ht olhN 81 'h' 0'4'' "' '"e
nel~ghDoulhoo" OF A"No4' "' ''',' matt
@l4Ai advance. ~ n"d ~ ~. H''-"'S !"
the rlTht bank OF me A'~4'. lI"H'1'- '"g
enemy, who appeprS - h'Ne be1l tr-eal '1'"
by hoops from Lorraine /" fue ce"i'e lne
liertnnns have not oeeh .2'ce' nom ,10
deep trenches they dug. On oof ll4h' me
army oI the Crown rfIhce continues 10 'o.
treat Our advance m Lotla'He CONTINUES
TO sum up both sides are strongly en-
trenched, and locallLed attack. ale l"NllS
place all along the tlue, without tne posi-
bilty Of elthpl side clllainS q decisive -ln.
Uuoficlal reports regarding the oIt'piIoH
are a duplicate OF the accounts OF the bA10e
of the M4rue. The Allies press tbe German
wings and the Germans press the AIIIes
centre. The Germans bombnrd all day,
Wilde the Allies assault the entertainments
The British say nothing could eNpei them
while tbeir ammunition lasts. Ihete IS no
rest at nights. a. the Germans are then a.
s00ltiu5. Tie Germans IN tie trenches are
wet to the waists, and tho Allies wade
through the mlre, clusing fatigue and DIS
oase. HE casualties Wal 7toEGer hu"a"liy'
the conditions being such that exhaustion
viii moderate the victory, WuoeVer WINS,
London dread, the casualties, rs the braut
Of Tho fighting has fallen on Britain best
forces. The Giernuns are deoPeiR'e' because
this is theiy last stand III France, Il retreat
beIns q nearly impossible task Tor either
She artillery being Innloy"b'e' Inc Germans
are using gums designed fot PaIl9, and are
bombardiug Rheims from the ohd outer iort7
and have set it a-dre IN eight places.
The Austriuns on f'ridny fortified a nf"
defensive front. General Bo|cerIgz eom-
mauds tie right wing, WITH Es centre az
-PIZemysl. The centre Is conth'h'e" "Y
, 1914-09-23
lCeusored ut |Jaupuca)

iAtHNOItl tAt JtllilllNh-j
London. Sept. both A Paris official bul-
letm says: "Ou ON left we have taken a fl *,
south OF Noyou, following q serious att ar
on the plateau Of Craoune, v here wc made q
number of prisoners from the 18th auJ I5h
Corps and the rlu~-nu Gaard Nltwith-
standing serious attacks Of eXtteue violence
the Gernaas have not been able to gain
grounl belore RHEIMS, where they bomba.J-
Ell the CATHEDRAL al day ye,terd y, mad the
situation in genera is uacHlu1ed. In the
centre we have progressed on tue western
side Of Afgoune. There is nothing new ut
the right, the situation resting favourable.
4 Petrogrud ofiejal announcement SAYS
Cine Russians have captured the tortfhed
positions of Siuilya and Sanbol, III Galcla,
aud the Austrian rear guard hns beeh
thrown buck beyond the river San III the
region Of Rqdymno and Medyk1. The Aus
trims have destroyed the bridges on the
river SIN, in the region Of Sanjomlu and
RadomysI. The Russians have captured
1000 prisoners, - cannon, and 5000 cases
OF ammunition IN the region Of Memlrow.
All the villages around Przemy,i have aecu
evacuated by the inhabitants, who have been
sent westward on the order # the Austraus.
Eutl euchments are being dug ali around
PrzemysI. The fortress has a garrison of
6O, 600, and is provioioned for two yeaIS.
Unofficial advlces state that the AuStrians
have burned aud abandoned the fortress Of
Jarosluy, owing to the Russians having
gaiued a success, in .heir rear by capturing
krsheshor, uod Ptz=mysl has thus been cat
off from communication at the renr.
A report received IN London from Petro-
grad states thut the Russians have captured
and occupied the town Of Jlro,l uy utter Il
heavy bombaroment which set the city IN
flames, an The Austrian rear guards have
been driven back westward over HE San.
Trinidad, 20tt-Hi, EXceHency the tfoy-
ernor Anyius cab.ed an otfer by the Colony
OF Trinidad and Ioba-' OF raw cJco' to ih4
value of E40.OUO he Secretary ol Stt'e Tor
the Colonies has repAe. that His Majesty
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15
A FALL PROPHECY

If your great-grandmother were
alive she would say when you showed
her the design for fall; This is just
the kind of gown wore when was
a girl" .
1t is not quite the same for the very
narrow underskirt had no place in
grandmother's wardrobe.
But the tight "darted" waist and
the tight sleeves "set in" at the arm
hole was considered quite as stylish
then as they are now. You may also
look for the new full tunics that are
gathered about the waist and the sash
that ties either in the front or back.
High ruches about the neck and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

The new detachable tunics are hail
ed with delight by the woman who
likes variety in clothes. With one
skirt as foundation and two or three
tunics of different material and color
she may have a different costume for
every occasion A skirt of navy blue
gabarline makes avery good skirt
for these transit tons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-15

awarded him. The morning of the
day when the departure was due
found him seated in the garden he
had so carefully tended. His head
was bowed, not dejectedly, but in
sober thought of the sacrifices of am
bition, sight, limb, love-and all this
thanklessly.
He looked up as Honor approached
him. Her breath came quick. Her
face bore strange, new expression.
''Is this yours?" she asked, extend
ing little memorandum book, and
Rolfe blushed as he recognized it as
his secret diary which he had lost
week previous.
Il have read it," said Honor, frank
ly. ''Is all it says true?"
That he loved her-his embarrass-
ed face showed that. Her hand rest
ed on his shoulder TREMENDOUSLY. All!
here, indeed, was a man! She al
most cried as she thought of all the
noble sacrifices he had made.
eff what you wrote is true" she
said, 81 shall not go away from here.
l have a dream of a noble man,
cheered and beloved by woman who
would lay her fortune and devotion
at his feet, and have him arise from
the dregs he sought out of loyalty
and resume his place among men.
Shall stay?"
ooh, forever! forever" cried Rolfe,
as he clasped to his breast the only
woman he had ever loved.
A FALL PROPHECY
If your great-grandmother were
alive she would say when you showed
her the design for fall; This is just
the kind of a gown wore when was
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-30
Order of Publication.

sT4 cc1n or N Mi1bs stss' ss
In the Circuit Court. May term, 1914, June 6
$ P. Robinson, Plaintiff
d. Colbern, W. A. Lacy and Commerc,
Trust Company, Defendants
Order of Publication.
The State of Missouri to the above named de
PENDANT, D. NJ. Colbern, Greeting:
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein b!
his attorney, W. o. jackson: and files his am
sn s. of
Whereupon. it is ordered by the court, tina
publication that plaintiff has commenced sui
against him in this court. the object and gen
eral ns' ure Of which is to obtain . decree ant
Robinson and D. N. Coibsrn entered into or til,
18th day Of March, 1918 and recorded In Bool
232 at page Sl6 In the ONCE OF the Recorder o.
Dseds Of Bates county. Mtssouri, and 10 which
sell to S. p Robinson Sl3 acres Of land In sec
tions Twenty. five, Thlrty.five and Thirty six
IN tow ship Forty of.Range 80 In Bates county
Missouri, said Eight Hundred and Thirteen
tSl3) acres Of land being the following:
The West half Of the East half and the Hast
half OF the West half and the West half of the
Also the ives. half Of The West half Of Section
Thirty-sx. Also the Northeast Qusrter and
the North half OF the Southeast Quarter of SIC
ton Thirty Ave. Also the West Thirteen uS)
Quarter of Section Thirty five, lying north OF
the Marais des Cl gnes river. All In Township
Forty (4ol, Range mir y three 1881. in Bates
County. State of Missouri.
And to require the said d. M. Colbern to re-
turn to 8 r Robinson q note for Seven Thous
and Dollars $4,000 which was executed under
said contract. and to require the said d.
Colbern 10 give security that said note shall
not be held as . de"t of s. p. Robinson in the
hands Of any third person and 10 cancel the
deed Of tru given to secure said note, and TO
requ re the SAID d. NJ. Cobern to repay to 5. p.
Robinson Two Thousand Dollars tas0O0) paid by
him IL pursu snce under said contract together
with interest thereon, and to charge said land
interest ard to g join defendants ". Lacy
and Commerce Trust Company from selling
said land und. said trust deed and from con !.
veying or receiving any rights there under and
NJ Colbern be and appear at this Court. at the
next term thereof. to be begun and holden at
the Court House in the city OF cutler, in said
county on the first Monday OF October. 1914,
answer or plead to the petition in said cause,
the same will be taken as onfessed, aud judg-
ment will be rendered accordingly.
And 1t is further ordered that copy hereof
Weekly Times q newspaper published In said
County of Rates for four weeks successiv ",
published 1t least once week. the last inser-
ton to ba at least thirty days before the fret
day Of said next October term Of this Court
H. o. MAXEY,
Circuit Clerk.
true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and seal Of the Cir
(sRAL] cult Court OF Bates C0unty, thie 2Osh
H. o. HAxEY,
I0.4t Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-30
REBEL LEADERS NOW At PEACE
Washington is Encouraged by
Reports From Mexico.

Washington, July 25.-Ohicial ad
vices today revealed that the Wash
ington administration was meeting
with success in bringing Provisional
President Carbajal, General Carranza
General Villa and General Emiliane
Zapata into harmony. :
From these four leaders, represent
ing all the factors concerned in the es
tablishment of stable Mexican gov
eminent, came encouraging messages
in answer to the counsel and advice
the United States has been lending
through numerous consular and diplo-
matte agents.
General Zapata. about whom little
had been known hitherto, answered, a
communication sent indirectly to him,
promising to cooperate with the Con-
st.tutionalists in the work of pacitca-
ton. 1t became known also that two
emissaries from General Carranza to
General Zapata were due in Vera Cruz
tomorrow and would explain to the
southern military leader the conces-
sions and reforms planned by the
Constitutionalist chief. officials were
confident an am.cable understanding
would be rea ched and did not attribute
any significance to the activity OF the
rowing Zapataista bands near Mexico
CITY,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-30
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Bates, 90
10 the Circuit Court Of Bates County, Mis-
souri,, June 18th, 1914. May Term, 1914.
The State of Missouri at the relation and to
the use Of j. H. Stone, Treasurer and Ex-
+ ~0hfcie.s Collector Of the Revenue Of Bates
/ County fnthe State of Missouri. Plaintiff.
vs..
Ida May Dunkerson, Defendant.
Civil Action for Delinquent Taxes.
The State Of Missouri to the abov, named
defendant, GREETING
Now Al this day comes the plaintiff herein by
her att 'rpey IN the Circuit Court OF Bates
County 10 the State Of Missouri. and prays the
appearing TO the court from the return of the
Sheriff herein that the defendant cannot be
found in Bates County, Missouri, said prayer
ia by the court granted. Wh-reupon It is or
fled by publication that plaintiff has commenced
. suit against her In ths court by petition, the
object and general nature of which Is to enforce
the lien of the State OF Missouri for delinquent
taxes OF the year J@ 8, amounting in the sggre-
gate to the sum of *247 together with int RES ,
costs. commi. sions and fees. upon the follow,
ing described tracts Of land situated in Bates
County, Missouri. to.wi.:
The North east Quarter of the South,
east Qaarker of Section Thirteen (l3), in
Township Thirty nine t39), OF Rarge
And that unless the said defendant be and
appear at the next term of this court to be be i.
gun nd holden In the city OF Butler, Bates
county. Missouri, on the first Monday in Octo-
ber 1914, and on or before the firs' day thereof,
amt plead to said petition according 10 law the
same will be taken as confessed and Judgment
rendered according to the prayer of said petit
ton and the above described real estate sold to
safety the same.
And 1t is iurther ordered by the court that
copy hereof be published in The Butler Weekly
Times, . weekly newspaper printed and pub
llshed in Bates County, Missouri, for Jour
weeks SUCCESSFULLY, the last insertion to be at
least fifteen days before the first day of the
next term Of said court.
A true copy of the record.
Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid
with the seal OF said court hereunto
SEAL AFFIXED. Done at Office in Butler on
this the 2lst day of July, 1914
ii. D. Nancy,
40-4t circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-30

sence of a. character or situation. the
meaning even Of life itself. Monologue
actinR without the stage trappings Or
stage vulgarities to blur the picture Is
becoming more and more popular.
Mr.. Rachel stands in the front RANK
Of bis profession, his Interpretation
Of the great play The Music Master.
made famous BY David Warheld. Is us
anest Offering. In MI. KacheFs mas,
terly Interpretation Of the beantifn'
sinsie character. Herr von Rarwis
lives before you struggling through the
appealing vtcissitudes IT his career.
while the audience, gripped by an IN
$500 that b intenSe. alternates pe
.tveen laughter and tears Mr. kachei's
inseus sonat ions arr dele With sncn
slSn.icity. sympathy 40 power that
{ O. only DELIGHT and charm his
r. fuocSs. bart frequeutiy leave them.
] l1n vhxlr jathos ard ethical nm
q : s1erstl 20 sprland
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-30
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Because It's For One Thing Only, and
Butler People Appreciate This.

Because It's For One Thing Only, and
Butler People Appreciate This.
Nothing can be good for every
thing.
Doing one thing we'll brings sue
cess.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only. y
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is Butler evidence to prove
their worth.
Mrs. George Bailey, $40 Maple ST.,
Butler, Mo-, says: when suffering
from a dull, heavy backache and
pains through my sides and hips, l
used Doan's Kidney Pills and was
cured. There has not been any trou-
Bile since"
The above statement must carry
conviction to the mind of every read
er.. Don't simply ask for kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Bail
ey had-the remedy backed by home
testimony. Soc all stores. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
when your back is lame-remem-
Der the NAME"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-30

be is a virtuoso They will hear The
great things played greatly. They viii
hear the result of years of the hardest
study and practice. fused by the hot
intense Slavic blood. He was taught
by Seycik OF Vienna and Pisek. Bo
hemia. Sevcik made Kubelik. Kocian
Marie Hall and other illustriOus violin
lists, and Josef K0necny is an enthusi
astic exponent Of the school
1.-The secret of 1t was work." says
Josef; constant. hard and determined
work"
he was playing when eight years
old. He has been ut 1t ever since. save
for his athletic expeditions. his long
cross country hikes. and his mountain
climbs. He prides himself on these ex-
ploits. for they make him strong. and
viollnist must be strong. And be
says musician must get bis inspfra-
ton from Gods nature.
His company will include two more
members~a soprano and u pianist.
Miss Jessie King. pianist. and Mrs
Alma Hays Reed. soprano. are both pu.
nils of some Of the best masters Of
New York and Chicago.
Gould but the echo Of that marvel
Gus music have reached the composer.
the spirit OF our illustrious and mourn
ed compatriot. Sarasate. must have
come back to life. Brayissimo. sr
Konecny!' says 81 Mercantil Of Ma-
Mia. p.
So get rsady 70 proneuncs 4 ko-pec.
NJ. accent on the 6rst ayllahle. ~
prolOunco1 vsfy much - y Weee
spellcd Kaw-uatch-uy. Il
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-30

same will be taken as confessed, and judgment
rendered according to the prayer Of said petit
ton and the above described real estate sold
10 satisfy the came.
And it lie further ordered by the court that a
copy hereof be published In The Butler Week
ly Times, weekly newspaper printed and
published in Bates county, Missouri, for four
weeks excessively, the last insertion to be at
least fifteen days before the first day of the
next term of said court.
A true copy of the record.
Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid
[sHALl with the seal OF said court hereunto
affxed Done at office in Butler on
this the 2lst day Of July, 1914.
40-At H. %. MAXEY. Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-30
1.-THE MUSIC MASTER"
FOR THE cAAUTAuQuA
Arthur Rachel will Present Fa-
nous Drama on Local Stage.

Arthur Rachel Is an exponent OF the
newer school Of Interpretation and has
demonstrated in hundreds of Chautau-
qua and Lyceum assemblies his fitness
to portray characters from the public
platform.
Mr.. Rachel is gifted with great
voice and splendid imagination. He
has been wisely and thoroughly train
ed and was member Of the faculty
of the famous Leland Powers School
of Expression in Boston. He has now
arrived at that place in his work where
he can be classed as true exponent OF
the art of monologue acting. His work
is distinctive and final. Note this: He
is fortunate in his material. He deals
with the modern play. the life glowing
drama of the hour. If literature Is the
noblest of the arts, then the drama Is
the elimination of literature. 1t Is the
privilege of the dramatist to set forth
in single sentence perhaps the es-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-30
Order of Publication.
STATE or MISSOURI,l..
Comfy Of Batee,

sr4 Cusn or y sfIBsssso s.! g.. -.
In the Circuit Court Of Bates County, Mis-
souri,, June 18th, 1914 May Term, 1914.
The state Of Missoufi at the relation End to the
Collector Of the Revenue Of Hates County In
the State OF Missouri. Plaintiff,
W.
jonathan z. Barrett, Defendant
Civil Action for Delinquent Taxes.
The STAT Of Missouri 70 the above named De.
fendant, 0reetbg:-
Now Ct this day -oomes tho plaintiff herein BY
her attorney before the Circuit Court OF Bstes
Comfy In the State Of Missouri, and prsys the
court FOR IN order Of publication herein, and IL
appearing TO the court from the return OF the
foupdin Bates County. Missouri. said prayer
10 BY she eo.rt glapted. Whereupon u 10
ordered By the court that the defendant be
1osiAed By publication that plaintiff hes com.
moece0 suit aSalnst him In THE court BY
petition the object and general nature Of which
q to-eDforoe the item OF the State Of Missouri
Ses ne delinquent taxes Of the year 1873
1ngpeAef With interest. costs eonnisalons and
-, upoa he following deseribs0 tr ets Of
- atsessd n Hasss Comfy, Aissouri.
Tves1y seses, TIE seatA part Of The
Wet halt e. - ooatA Wvst Qanxter ri
nlrg-eashtp9 q Raase Twsnty-nine
"A IN sa,en ~ ssaa pssuada.s y a.l
$780, = ~ 1e4t 1ar0 - ~ eeeft, % - -
~ - &eo(po - - CIV = 11s1ss, Haeo
4D11l - - Int Ron019 - 0Uoes
eslee9s - - 6e11go - 1yUe ~ Sheeoof,
- - ~ aeseAdangts ~ ~
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-30
This itself indicates he is an unusual

This itself indicates he is an unusual
blacksmith boy.
But when they went away the boy
had contracts for a long concert sea.
son. This makes Josef Konecny q
most unusual blacksmith boy-one OF
millions.
Not quite thirty, Josef has been all
over the world He has played con-
certs in the worlds dark corners and
crowded cities of both orient and oc
cident. He has literally educated him
self. speaks English as If he owned the
language. writes it like a son Of Addi
son himself. ind besides speaks his Bo
hemian. and German and Spa nish."
Chautauqua folks will welcome him
for he stands for achievement. And
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-30
Order of Publication.

County Of Bates. les
In the Circuit Court OF Bates County. Mis-.
souri,, June 18th, 1914. May Term, 1910.
The state OF Missouri at the relation and to the
use of Il: stone. Ire asuaer and w. Onicio
Collector Of the Revenue of Bates County In
the State Of Missouri. Piaidtid.
james Jenkins a Me-edi h jenkins Annie s.ur-
essig, P. II. sauressig and Abraham Gregg.
Defendants.
Civil Action for Delinquent Taxes.
The state Of Missouri TO the above named de-.
fendants, Greeti' g.
Now st this day comes the plalnsin herein BY
her attorney before the Circuit Court OF Bates
County In the State or Mis- souri,. and prays the
court for an order Of publication herein, and IL
Sheriff herein that defendants cannot be founi
in Bat County. Missouri, said prayer 10 by
the court granted Whsreupon Il 10 ordered
publication that plaintiff has commenced . suit
against them in this codrt ~ petition, the Oh.
jecs and general nstufe Of which 10 TO enforce
the lien OF the state OF Missouri for the delin.
qucns taxes Of the year 1905. amounting in the
aggregate 20 the sum OF % Is together with
interest, coats. commissions and fees, upon the
following described trscts Of land sltusted In
Bates county, Missouri to-wit:
The Fact half OF tn South-esst Qusr.
ter Of Section Eleven (lD In Township
Forty-two l45) Range Twenty.nine (29j.
And that unless the said defendant be sad
appsar ct the next term OF THE court b. be be-
gun and holden IN the City Of Butler, Bates
ceunty, Missouri, On the 1rst noaday II Octo-
bur- loil and q Of before he Arst day thereof
Pm e ssS e ga ne
rsndered aeoording to The prayer Of I'D ped.
tiea 81 shs aboys dsssRibed real estate soid 10
sa:leY oe -
espy hegeoaee pahliohsl n H. 1atlse Week-
Y ~ vestly new!Rapse ge1.esl - yeb-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-30
Engineer Dies at Throttle.

Sterling. ILL.,, July ga dead man
held the lives of several score pas
sengers on the Overland Limited in
his lifeless hand When the train en-
tered Sterling at sixty miles an hour
and showed no signs of slackening,
Joe Garrison. the fireman, investi.
gated. He found Engineer Louis Van
Vlack of Chicago dead.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-30
M. w. A. Social.

Butler Camp No. PASS. Modern
Woodmen of America will give an
ice cream and cake social at Camp
Hall Thursday night July 90th, 1914.
All members and families are invited
to attend.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-30
Butler, Missouri AUGUST 10 to IS, IL

fifteen days before the first day of the next
term OF said court. =
true copy of the Record
Witness my hand as clerk aforesaid
rsRAL] with the seal Of said court hereunto
afixed. Done at ONCE In Butler on
this the 2lst day OF July, 1914.
4O.4t H o. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk.