davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03

Ribbons. Even a fire sale couldn'
compare values with the fine, wild,
ribbons we are selling for 10c pei
yard.
Tango Hair Ornaments, long beaC
chains, the new things in beauty pins
end other jewelry novelties--just re.
ceived from the East.
We have added a complete stamp
ing outfit to our embroidery supply
department, and are prepared to
stamp designs on any kind of material
you want to use for embroidery work.
Big variety of patterns.
New Ties. Who can't afford to have
new tie for Easter when you can
have your pick of the biggest line in
town for little old dime. Just think
of it! Only l0c for nice new tie, and
it will make you look from so to 100
per cent better, according to the age
Of the one you have now.
Blasting Thread. The Dragon brand.
A good strong one. Two spools for DC.
Save half of your money on garden
seeds. Buy the best seeds, two pack
ages for sc.
Our special sale last Saturday was
a success. We sold more goods than
on any other Saturday, except dur
ing the holiday rush-and jlst to
keep things moving, we are go
ing to put another lot of those
Simpson print remnants at 312c per
yard. You can take your choice while
they last on Saturday, commencing ut
9 O'Clock Il. m.
A. T. DAVIS & son.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03
Silver Springs Items

Miss Laura Thurman, who has been
sick the past two weeks, we are glad
to say, is better at this writing.
Grover Hulsey of Leadwood spent
last Wednesday at this place.
Harry Hoskins of Bonnie Terre,
spent Sunday Afternoon here with his
best girl.
William Heaton has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. c. j. Lohrnyere of Bonnie
Terre, spent Sunday here with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Millen,
and other relatives.
Misses Lena and Ollie Shaner of
lockwood spent Sunday at the home
Of II. L. Thurman.
Miss Edith Lock is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. E. Sparks,
in Desloge.
Frank Lock of St. Louis, came down
Sunday for a weeks visit with home
folks.
Misses May and Edna Boyle were
Bonnie Terre visitors Tuesday.
7. w. Keay and little son, Virgil,
attended the farmers banquet at
Pennington last Saturday and visit
ed relatives Saturday night and Sun
day.
Miss May Beard of st. Louis, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her friends
Misses Molly and Grady Whclehon.
Mrs. Garet Whelehon spent the
first of the week with her daughter,
Mrs. Albert Williams of Bonnie Terre.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03
SCHEDULES OF TRAIN SER
VICES CHANGED


Better Look Up the Changes Else You
May Get Left-Two Trains Discon-
tinued on Electric Line-.Bull Moose
Leaves Bonnie Terre Earlier for FL
wins.
Bonnie Terre, Mo-, March 90, 1914.
To all interested:
Passenger service, change of time.
Effective Sunday March 29th, 1914,
the schedule Of trains No. SO, will he
changed as follows:
Southbound Trains
No. 203, now leaves Flat River at
9:40 a. m. changed to 9:37 Il. m. Now
arrives at Pennington depot at 1910
a. m. changed to i0:14 a. m. (This
train will run only TO Pennington
Post Office instead of to State Hospi-
tal us heretofore }
No. 1888, now leaves Flat River at 1928
a. m. changed to SOC a. M, now ar
rives at Pennington depot at 9:04 Il.
a. m. changed to S:42 n. m, arrives at
State Hospital at $3.50 Il. m.
Train No. 3, leaving Power House
s.25 a. m. arriving State Hospital $40
a. m. will be discontinued.
Northbound Trains
No. 202 now leaves State hospital
at 1906 a. m. changed to strart from
Pennington, now leaves Post Office at
Pennington 1918 a. m. changed to
1915 a. m. now arrives at Flat River
1852 changed to 1858 a. m.
No. 234, S:4.2 a. m. changed to $3.50
a. m. now leaves Pennington Post Of
fee at $40 a. m. changed to S.57 a. m.
now arrives at Flat River9:26 a. m.
changed to 9:34 a. m.
Train No. leaving State Hospital
1926 a. m. arriving Power House at
10:a1 a. m. will be discontinued.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03

or, arrived Wednesday from Okla
homa, and will again take charge OF
the plant and open up soon.
Ross Moon, who has recently been
employed in the B. T. +. q c. Com
pany store ut Herculaneum, spent the
first Of this week with home folks
here
John Gilman of Junction City, ILL.,,
was in Bonnie Terre Tuesday in the in
terest of the estate of his brother,
Tony Gilman, who died at the Bonnie
Terre Hospital March /. A final set
Element will he made in the Probate
Court of this county on Thursday,
April 0.
Clinton Cunningham returned to his
work in Rhodes jewelry store in
Pennington Monday, after having
been in the Bonnie Terre Hospital for
a week to have his leg treated.
William Sloan was in Leadwood OF
business Monday.
o. NJ. Aubuchon of French Village.
shipped two coops of nice looking
Plymouth Rock chickens to the Town
send Commission Company in st.
Louis Monday.
Jesse and Oscar Thurman Of Bis
marck, visited in Bonnie Terre and
Leadwood from Friday to Monday.
DR.. II. =. Poston went to Sc Louis
Sunday morning and motored back as
far as De Soto in the afternoon in his
car, which he has had overhaulcd.
Luther Poston, carpenter in the
st. Joseph Lead Company mill, got
two fingers cut off his left hand ard
another badly lacerated about $50 p.
m. Tuesday afternoon when in run
ming board over a circle saw his
hand got caught in the saw, and be-
fore it could be removed the damage
had been done. He went Immediately
to the office of DR.. II. p. Poston,
where the wound was dressed, and he
was then taken to the hospital where
an operation was performed on the in
jured hand. At this writing he is still
in the hospital.
James P. O'Brien gave stereopti-
con lecture at the Congregational
Church Tuesday evening, showing
slides Of Sunday school and educa-
tional movements.
Miss Lena Madden and Mr.. George
Creswell were united in marriage at
the home Of the brides parents We'd
nesday evening at o'clock by Rev.
N. B. Henry. The bride is daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Maddern of this
place, and very accomplished young
lady with many friends. The groom
is son of Mrs. Cordelia Creswell of
this place, and has position as fire
man on the NJ. K. & B T. Ry. They
will live in the l.. f. Rhodes house
here which has recently been furnish
ed and will take up their abode there
soon.
F. J. Tetley transacted business at
Leadwood Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Aubuchon visited with
relatives at Leadwood Wednesday.
Miss Ava Thurman of Halle Run
spent Wednesday in Bonnie Terre with
the family of j. d. Poston.
A communication of the Masonic
Lodge was held here Saturday with
large delegations from st. Louis and
the towns Of this county.
Continued on Page Eighth
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03
To Cultivate cheerfulness.

Sydney Smith once gave a woman
n score OF recipes for cheerfulness.
end among them was to remember all
the pleasant things said TO and OF her,
to keep q box of candy on the chin.
neypiece and kettle slmme:ins on
the hob. Do not give way to melan.
choly; never ask why we're we
born?" II you are giving to asking
questions, ask easy ones.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03
Sweet Glover for Linen.

Gather branches of towering clover
and dry them for your linen chest and
shelves. Tie them up in bags OF
cheeseclnth and spread them between
sheets and table linen and underwear
and you will find the linen sweeter
and daintier than It is under the intiu.
ence of lavender.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03
To Keep Bacon From curIIna.

Put bacon curls up so when 1t is
Dliced very thin" protested young
cook when the family objected to
thick slices of bacon. The way 10
avoid that annoying curling is to have
the frying pan very hot and turn the
slices before the meat sears on the
under side and begins to curl. By con-
slant attention and turning the thin
nest slices can be broiled brown. crisp
end Observation-Disclosures Farmer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03
lip 20 Transnrennors.

EFF, ez deg say observed Br'c-
Williams, de devil invented de tango
dance, sinners should practice It
night an day, kaze it'll be life-sayer
ter 'um wen dey hits de hot pave.
ment down below ter know how ter
hop high. Atlanta Constitution.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03
Made Some Differences.

Does your husband seem to care
for you as much since he became rich
as he did when you and he we're
poor?" Yes, think he does. You
see he has liver trouble and rheuma-
tism and can't drink much or indulge
Id late suppers."-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03
Ancient Tetepcopes,

Explorers have found In the ruins
of Ninevah kind Of magnifying glass
which would seem to prove that the
Egyptians and Assyrians observed the
stars through q primitive telescope.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03
Primer Meanlnn of aEair ~

Fair" is an old English word, CON-
monty and correctly used TO designate
an exposition. market show. or gath
ering for any purpose whore goods
are offered for sale or amusements
are provided.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03
Concerning Nothing.

We are told nothing is impossible,
Wrong. Lots OF men are very accom-.
yiished at doing nothing.-Norman
Hapgood
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03
Poor Brand Of Aannlness.

Some people find 1t hard to be truly
happy unless they are making othera
miserable.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-04-03
Give Freely.

Give what you have. To someone
It may be better than you dare to
think.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Hogg Draws Opening
ASSIGNMENT for Gulls.

MOBILE ALA, April 11.-Unless
Manager Briscoe Lord, of the Mo-
bile team, secures an inhelder and
two pitchers for the opening game at
Birmingham with the Barons on
Tuesday, the lineup of the Gulls will
be as follows:
Tepe, shortstop; ODell, third base;
Perry, second base; Lord, center field /;
Calhoun first base Clark. left field;
Miller, right field; Schmidt and Ber-
ger, catchers; Hogg, Robertson,
Townsend, Williams and Fritz, pitch
ers.
In all probability It looks at this
time that Bradley Hogg, the former
Buena Vista (Ga.) lad, will pitch the
opening game, with Charley Schmidt
at the receiving end.
The Mobile club, to all appearances
looks like the weakest team in the
league. lord has six hold-overs from
the 1918 club and only two real Glass
A pitchers, Hogg and Robertson.
Kelly. the youngster that he secured
from the Tri- State League, has con-
siderable stuff, but is very light. Kir-
by, who was with the Gulls for sew
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Liebhardt or Merritt
Selected by Turtles.

MEMPHIS, TENN, April IL
Memphis will face Chattanooga Tues
day at the latter city with the strong
est team the Bluff City has had in
several years, and yet it is not rated
by local experts as a first division
contender in its present status. Finn
has replaced Bernhard's aggregation
of old heads with an assemblage of
youngsters of uncertain quantity.
The infield, composed of Dunckcl,
Mullen, Stanley, Stark and McDer-
mot, is unusually strong. The catch
ing staff, composed of Bemis, Schlei
and Wade Reynolds, is as strong as
any in the league. The outfeld, for
whom there are five candidates. Love,
Seneff, Coyle. Goulait and Duggan, is
perceptibly weak, and the pitching
staff is likely to remain the entire
season.
Finn has seven good pitchers from
which to select his staff. They are
Liebhardt, Merritt and Harrell, of last
years staff; Johnson. from the New
England League; Irving Smith, from
the Central Association Howard
Merritt, from the Giants, and Kim
ball, from Kansas City.
Firms opening day lineup and bat
ting order probably will be: First
base, Dunckel; second base, Mullen
Captain shortstop, Stanley; right
field, Coyle; center field, Love; third
base, McDermot; left field, Duggan
catcher, Bemis or Schlei; pitcher,
Liebhardt or Howard Merritt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Bagby and Higgins
Pels' Opening Battery.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, April IL
Manager Dobbs will take his entire
squad, twenty players to Montgom-
cry Tuesday for the opening game OF
the season. Four of the number are
to be turned loose on or before May 1
Dobbs has not decided who he will
work in the first fracas, but indi-
cations point strongly to Bagby and
Higgins.
The lineup is completed with the
arrival Of First Baseman Bluhm ex-
cept that Dobbs will allow Hendrix
to remain in center or send Sylvester
to that position, Sylvester, because
of his batting in the exhibition series,
looks like the man who will get the
job.
The probable batting order: Sylves-
ter, center field; Starr second base;
Northern, right field; 0, Burns, left
field Lindsay, third base; Bluhn,
first base; knapp, shortstop; Hig-
gins, catcher; Bagby. pitcher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

is found In all natural tendencies The
manner in which It dominates and con
trolls the mysterious transferencs OF rich.
red. pure arterial blood for the diseased
venous blood is marvellous.
Out through every skin pore acids.
germs and other blood impurities are
forced 10 the form Of invisible vspor.
The lungs breathe 1t cut, the liver is
stimulated 10 consume a great proper.
ton Of impurities the stomach and in
testines cease TO convey into the blood
stream the catarrhal. malsrial germs
the bowels. kidneys, bladder and all
emunctories Of the body are marshalled
into a lighting force TO expel every yes.
tige Of eruptlve disease
And best OF all, this remarkable rem.
edy Is welcome 20 the weakest stomach.
II you have drugged yourself until your
stomach is nearly paralyzed. you viii be
astonished 20 find that S. S 5, gives ne
sensation because Il is pure vegetable
infusion, is taken naturally into your
blood Just as pure sir is Inhaled natu.
rally into your lungs
You can get II ar any drug store. but
be careful not TO accept a substitute II
yours Is q peculiar case and yon desire
expert advice, write TO The Swift spe
dnc Co, SOL Swift Bldg Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Nelson Hope Of Bills
In Initial Battle.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, April IL
Montgomery's prospects for the COM
ing season are brighter than they
have ever been since the Capital City
of the State of Alabama has had a
club in Judge KaVanaugh's circuit.
Manager Gilks, with the assistance
of President Wilcox, has secured a
bunch Of players that look better on
the field than any club that has before
worn Montgomery uniforms. Gilks
has been laying stress on obtaining
players that are fast on the bases,
and present conditions are that the
Montgomery team should lead the
league in stolen bases the coming sea
son.
In the exhibition games, the Mont
gomery team has shown a great ar
ticle of baseball in every department.
and 1t will make a great fight for the
rag the coming season.
For the opening game they will line
up as follows:
Hollander, shortstop; H. Baker,
second base; DAILY. left field; Elwe-t,
third base; Mcdowell, right field;
Jantzen, center field; Snedecor, first
base; Kleinow catcher; Nelson,
pitcher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Kroh Is Picked to
Pitch TUESDAYS Came.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. April II.
Mccormick and his Lookouts after
six weeks of arduous training, are
ready for the sound of the gong that
will send them away in the race for
the bunting in the 1914 free for-ail
of the Southern League. Local fans
are no less ready and impatient than
the athletes bearinf Chattanooga s
colors, and if McCormick's recruit
hurlers maintain in the heat of the
championship race the form which
they have exhibited against the barn
storming major leaguers, they are
confident that the club that defeats
the Lookouts will annex the flag.
The opening lineup of the locals
Tuesday against the Turtles will be
as follows: Johnson, left field; Coyle,
first base; Jacobson. center field; Ne
Cormick, right field; Balenti, short
stop; Flick, second base; Graf, third
base; Street, catcher; Kroh, pitcher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

II you are down with any blood trou-
Die. call it rheumatism malaria eczema,
bolls, carbuncles or any eruptiye condi-
ton pin your faith TO s. s. s.
II IS really the most searching the
most effective, the most cleansing blood
remedy known.
1t has the peculiar action Of soaking
through the stomach and iutestines d.
rectly into the blood In Eve minutes
its influence is at work in every artery
vein and tiny capillary. Every mem.
brane. every orgsn Of the body, every
emunctory becomes in effect a alder TO
strain the blood Of impurities The
stimulating properties Of s. s. S. com.
pei the skin. liver bowels Kidneys, blad
der to all work TO the one end " cast
Ing cut every Irritating every painln-
nictlng atom o. poison Sc dislodges by
irrigation an accumulatons In the ioints,
causes acid 8ccretions 10 dissolve, renders
ihem neutral and scstters those peculiar
fotms Gus In the nerve csnters that cause
Akuch nystifying and often batting rheu-
stic pains
Pc sction Of this remarkable remedy
be- rs direct just as positive, Just as
ktain In Us influence as that the sun
rises w the east II is ore Of those rare
meaics forces which set 10 the blood
With The same degree Of eertaiRty that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
More or Berger to
Hurl Opener for Vols.

NASHVILLE, TENN, April IL
Since the acquisition of Infielder Will
liams, Manager Schwartz, of the Vols,
is undecided where he will place the
newcomer in the batting order The
Vol pilot stated this afternoon that
in all probability Williams, who will
play second base, will hit following
Sloan.
In that case, the following will be
the batting order on the opening day:
King, first base; Hemingway, Third
base; Callahan, center field; Sloan,
right field; Williams. second base +;
Schwartz, first base; Lindsay, short
stop Smith, catcher More or Ber-
ger, pitcher.
In case deal now hanging fire for
a catcher goes through, which seems
quite likely, the new receiver will take
Red Smiths place behind the bat. The
Vol management are figuring on get
ting Frank Gibson, now with the De-
troit Tigers, and a former Vol.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
RESERVE CLAUSE
NOT VALID, SAYS
DAVID L.FULTZ
Not Equitable, and Indefinite as
to Amount of Salary,
Reasons He Gives.

NEW YORK, April 1l-David L.
" Fultz. president Of the Baseball
Players Fraternity, explained
in lengthy interview yesterday why
his association refused to compel It's
members TO consider the reserve rule
contained in contracts OF organized
baseball The fraternity, he declared,
would assume an Indifferent attitude
until the legality OF the clause In
question had been determined in the
courts Of law However, Fultz left no
doubt as to his personal sentiments
In the matter
If this very troublesome clause is
tested, said he, as now seems likely,
we believe the result viii prove that
We have been wise in the stand we
have taken"
Fultz Is lawyer and as such, per-
haps, his opinion IS worthy Of con-
sideration, doubly as, unlawyerlike,
IL was furnished gratis one loop
hole Of attack to the reserve rule, he
says. is It's many different forms. He
claims the major league instruments
are entirely different from those which
prevail in the minors. and that the
lesser leagues heretofore have en-
ployed such a variety as would COM
pare favorably 10 the number Of as
soclauons operating under the great
Organization
The reserve clauses as set forth
IN the two major league contracts for
the seaaan Of 1913 and under which
players who rave jumped to the Fed
eral League must he held, II at ALL are
Identical and to A@y mind unques-
tionably unenforcable," said F'ultz
There are two alleged defects IN the
provisions; First, its inequitahle ma
ture In that Ii binds the player for
his entire career, while the club is
bound for only ten days, and second,
IT'S neglect to state what salary shall
be paid under the contract to be en-
tered into"
The president OF the fraternity says
no court has the power 20 compel a
player TO play with his own team.
The sense of the reserve clause, in
his estimation, Is to prevent that
player from appearing with a rival
club Such latter action is possible,
he thinks. only in a contract of equity,
which is not possible under the pres
ent reserve rule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

THE announcement recently made
1 that Edgar Palmer, Of the
class of 1908. has given stadium to
Princeton in honor Of his father, the
late Stephen S Palmer a former
Princeton trustee, is most welcome
news, not alone to Princeton, but to
Yale and Harvard and other colleges
which journey TO Princeton for foot
ball games in the fall individuals
seem to be particularly generous to-
ward Princeton in matters connected
with outdoor sports. No more at
tractive gift can be imagined than
Carnegie Lake. offering as II does ia
cilities not only for rowing, but for
skating IN the winter, and, wtthal,
giving a most charming finish 10 the
picturesqueness OF the place. When
talking with Dean McClenahan last
fall, he expressed the wish that some
time they should have a stadium as
they had a very desirable location for
a. This structure will be built OF
concrete, costing approximately $780,
900 and ating some 1900 persons,
II viii be located on Laughlin Field.
between Washington road and Harri-
son street, south OF Prospect avenue,
Ii will be an open-ended AFFAIR,
shaped like the Harvard stadium, and
will be zoo feet In length and 5S0 feet
In width, with the top row seats Go
feet from the ground. II will have an
inside quarter mile track with 22O
straightaway The statement has
been made that possibly this may
solve some OF the difficulties Of the
Army Navy people, by enabling them
TO play their game at a point a little
more equally distant, but II would
hardly be safe TO bank on the compile
ton OF any structure OF this kind In
the limited period between now and
fall
A PROPOS Of the probabilities Of the
- Federal League being able, with
a nucleus OF good PLAYERS. TO MI In
satisfactorily with unknown new cam
didates, IL Is Of interest, as stated
formerly IN this column, 20 look over
the list OF stars In the major leagues
to-day and see how many We're Sc
cured without any general knowledge
Of their real quality which later de-
veloped
There is story vouched for by
Mathewson that Evers and Iajoie
were merely thrown In as a bonus
practically when one manager was
securing another player thought to be