davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Coal Oil Exp'odes.

Fayetteville, Oct. 22.-That coal oil sometimes forms a gas which is as explosive and deadly as gasoline is a fact not known to many persons. Dr. c. G. Carroll, head of the epart- ment of, Chemistry in the University of Arkansas, was recently called as an expert witness in case that was tried in eastern Oklahoma. A grocery company had sold some coal oil and a woman took a can of it with the cap of the can off and poured some of the oii on live coals to start the fire. An explosion followed and the woman was burned to death. The claim ad- vanoed by the plaintiffs is the case
 was that coal Oil alone would not ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

places of honor, here novel ideas were carried out in hand painting. Miss Welty's card representing her as bride and MT. Hildebrand's cari an exact miniature of St.. John $ Episcopal church, where later the ceremony uniting their young lives was performed. z
 Mrs Sibley, through her charming personality and informal hospitality proved gracious hostess.
 Covers were laid for the follow ing: Mrs. Sibley, Miss Welty, Mr. Hildebrand, Mir. and Mrs. Max Welty MT. and Mrs. Will McRae, Mrs. A. w. Douglass, Mrs. Sibley Welty, Miss Mary Truesdail, Mrs. George Gordon Messers Horne, Smead, Stern and Morgan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
CAMDEN SOCIETY.
WcIty-Hildebrand.

Camden, Oct. 24.-A wedding of interesl to a large circle of friends was soiemnized on Wednesday morn- ing at St. Johns Episcopal church uniting Miss Welty, the beautiful young daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Max Welty, and MT. Preston Thomas Hildebrand, IT,, formerly of Orange burg, s. c.
 The church was appropriately dec Orted for the occasion with ferns, autumn foliage, southern smilax and cut flowers.
 The impressive ring ceremony was said by Rev. Howard Ingham.
 Before the bridal party entered two beautiful selections, Fragrant Rose and 70, Promise Me-" were sung by Mrs. A. w. Douglass, cousin of the bride, ably accompanied by Miss Mary Truesdail.
 For professional Miss Truesdail played the inspiring strains of the Bridal Chorus from 'T.obengrin.' Mendelssohn's wedding march, was used for recessionar During tne ceremony Souvenir" was softly rendered.
 First in the bridal party came tine ushers, Messrs. Lamar Smead and Leonard Stern; Messrs. John Henry Morgan and Claude Horne. Then came the matron of honor, Mrs George Gordon, followed Dy the bride, leaning on the arm os her father who gave her in marriage.
 Entering from the vestry room came the groom and his bestman Mr. Will McRae.
 For the occasion the bride was charming. wearing a becoming tail ored suit of green broadcloth, with hat and accessories to match, and carried an arm bouquet of American beauty roses.
 The matron of honor wore cos tune of taffeta in green and laven- ' dar shade, with hat to match, and carried lively white chrysanthemums
 Soon after the ceremony the happy couple lief, for a brief stay in neighboring state. After their returr they will reside at the Welty home.
 Out of town guests were: Mrs. A w. Douglass and children of Warren MT. and Mrs. Sibley Welty of Ulm, Miss May Weaver of Texas, Mrs. E K. Sibley of Los Angeles. California; MT. and Mrs. Donagan, and Miss Pear Donagan of Stephens.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

variety as well as very great charm.
 Wool materials are being extensively used ircombination with silk and With velvet. Contrasting sleeves make an important feature of prevailing fash ions and there will be worn through out, the winter great many costumes made in what is known as the Moyen Age style, which means loose ht over the waist and sash of girdle arranged at the hip line, but there will also be worn garments of snugger fit and deep girdles suggestive of the Empire style' SO that in style as we'll as in material, it is pre-eminently season ot variety.
 Undoubtedly the tendency is toward wider skirts but these wide skirts are found when the tunics are not worn. Tunics flare generously but are ar- ranged over narrow skirts and it IS just that contrast that means their smartness. One of the models shown here shows plaited panels at the sides and that feature is both new and grace full. Another shows tunic with plaited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
FAnS- and FANCIES of FASHION

there has been reaction in that direc- ton as, we'll as in others and, while thus far there is no indication of the "choker" effect, variations of this idea of the high collar at the back with the more or less open front mark great many of the newest and most interesting models designed for street wear. Within doors, we are likely to retain the comfort of the V-shaped openings to which we have grown so attached. Almost every fashion of the season may in sense. be said to be revival, for unquestion- ably designers are looking backward. but since rcvivais are never repiicas, they are practically new and are un- doubted!y replete with interest. The redingotc is extremely graceful and be- coming and the cape can be worn with consummate charm. The tunic has an unquestioned dignity. Altogether the general tendencies are admirable.
 When we come to consider materials, we are met with such an array of beauty that it is little difficult to know where the description should begin. Color is rich and handsome without being bizarre, blues, browns and conservative colors being favorites. Gabardine and serge are to retain all their favor for useful suits but there are new ones. There are stripes in wool velours. some in the same, some in contrasting colors that have all the qualities of real novelties and that sxc extremely beautiful when used with discretion. They combine perfectly with plain materials and some of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
FORTUNE TO CHILD FRIENDS.
Brother and Three Sisters Will Con.
 test for $6O,OOO Estate.

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 23.-xavier AsChwanden. who was killed recently when he fell fro mthe roof of his home, left $60.000 to be divided among the four children of Mr. and Mrs. John Iderkum. No. 4026 H street, according ot will filed with the County Clerk. he will simply men, tions the four children as my friends" F. Achwander. a brother of the deceased, has filed letters of claiming he and his three sisters are the only heirs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

of "sfs a. ss's s:ss," sis1 fabric; 's;,ss % or
 more beautiful trimmings. Vel vet and all the imita ions of velvet, bsth the cotton velveteen and the wool >elours, are exceedingly fashion able. Braid is being extensively used and there are new wools with a satin finish. Every known fur is used as trimming. Not alone do we have all the familiar sorts, squirrel is dyed to give many novel effects and fur plushes are SO rich and handsome that they are successfully used in place of the real skins. Soutache braid, both silk and metal, is extensively employed and also narrow cord applied over stamped designs and both wool and velvet are finished with the edges bound with silk braid, so that we have very great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
AT 70 wEDs GIRL OF 17.
Bride Same Age as Eldest of His
 20 Grandchildren.

Samson, Ala, Oct. 23.-J. F Marsh who entered his seventieth yea las, month. was married at Gen ava to Miss Bette Whatley, aged seventeen. os nicayunc, Miss.
 MT Marsh is the father of niue liy- ing children by bis first wife, With whom he liveJ forty-one years and has twenty grandchildren, he oldest of whom is sevenieent.
 Despite his years the bridegroom is erect and virile, with scarcely a gray aa.r in his head He is a merchant ln Samscr and owns much LlcLerty in Geneva :sali Coffee coun.{ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Mrs. Sibley Entertains

As conclusion to the pcrenvptial affairs for Miss Welty and MT. Hild- erbrand, the aunt of the bride, Mrs. E. K. Sibley. of Los Angeles, Cali fornia, delightfully."- entertained at the Ouachita hotel. with dinner party last Tuesday evening.
 Bon HOns, pickles, olives and nuts were pagzed at intervals; five deli- cicus courses were served. Dain Y placs cards picturins tas American Girl" were used except for the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
'top Those Early Bronchial Coughs.

Stop Those Early Bronchial Coughs. checked, and pave the way for serious throat and lung diseases. Get bot tie of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, and take it freely. Stops coughs and colds, heals raw inflam- ed throat, loosens the phlegm and Is mildly laxative. Best for children and grown persons. No opiates. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Positiyely Masters Cr,un.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cuts the thick choking mucous, and clears away the phlegm. Opens up the air passages and stops the hoarse cough. The gasping, strangling fight for breath gives way to quiet breath ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg, Mass. Mich., writes: we give Fol- ey's Honey and Tar to our children for croup an dit always acts quickly" :" Mann PharmacY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
St. Louis Live Stock.

St. Louis, Oct. 24.-Hogs-R Receipts, 4,5OO: lower; pigs and lights, $6.85@ $7.65; good heavies. $7.45@7.65.
 Cattle-Receipts, $500; steady; na- tive beef steers. $750@1075; cows and heifers, $60O@9.65; stockers, $50 7.5O; Texas and Indian steers, $6.0O@ 500: COWS and heifers. $4@6.5O; na- tive calves, $6@10.50.
 Receipts, none: steady; na- tive muttons, $4@5.25; lambs. $7@ 500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

We also give complete satisfied, in the laundering of the househ1 wash. Why not send us the h pieces-tablecloths, bed spra sheets, pillow cases, curtains, ' els, napkins, etc. And so make washing lighter and easier. Amah Excelsior Laundry Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
WEDDED AFTER AS YEARS.
Old Sweethearts, Drifted Apart, at
 Last United.

Greene, Ia., Oct. 23.-Mrs. Mary Kelley and MT. Cartwright of Michigan drove to Allison, where they were married by the Congregational min- ister at the parsonage. Mayor Hesel- road and wife accompanied them and were present at the marriage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
UNCHANGED ARE
 PRICES OF SPOT
Demand at Liverpool Fair.
 Sales 4,500 = Southern Markets Quiet.

Liverpool, Oct. 24.-Spot cotton fin fair demand; prices unchanged; sales, 4,5OO bales, including 2,60O bales American, on the basis of 5.05d for middling; imports, 4,993 bales, in- cluding 1,427 bales American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

New Orleans, Oct. 24.-Spot cotton quiet sales, on the spot 347 bales, to arrive $50 bales; ordinary, SC; good ordinary, 5hc; low middling, Sc; strict low middling. 1-4c; middling, 6 1-4c; strict middling, 3-4c; good middling, 1-8c; strict good middling, 7hc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
Not Much Mystery About lk

Not Much Mystsey About Ik
 T wonder what 10 the matter with met" he said. T have . feeling of de. pression. and can't throw 1t o6. no matter how try" T know what is ,he matter" his wife replied. You nave an engagement with the dcnt!e. st tes. o'clock toraorrow naruia&. ys- srnw."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
General Cotton Quotations.

New Orleans, Oct. 24.-Spot cotton quotations today follow: New Or leans, 6hc; Galveston, 6 5ISc; Mo- bile, 6 3-Sc: Savannah, 61sc; Charlcs- ton, 6Rc; Wilmington, Hc; Norfolk, 6 3-4c; Houston, 6hc: Dallas. 6c; Memphis, 6hc; Augusta, 6 5-Sc; St. Louis, 6 5-Sc; Little Rock, 6 1-4c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

plode and that this coal oil must have contained gasoline, but Dr. Carrolls testimony convinced the jury that coal oil poured from a can with the cap off of on live coals might easily cause an explosion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

They were engaged to be mani forty-eight years ago, but for ceu1 reasons were not. They drifted al] and finally both married and s1 then have been left alone. Once m
 they became engaged and now aal fOrty-eight years are married. !I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
FASHIONABLE COSTUMES SHOW IRl
 Bv MAY MANION

s;des And both these models emphasize the tendency. With the tunics, short coats are correct. With plain skirts. long coats that give tunic effect will he worn. One of the coats shown nere includes the new feature of an extra hack that gives a cape effect and the same cape idea reappears in the gown at the extreme right. This latter IS made with a simple blouse over wn'cn the cape is arranged and. consequently if can be worn upon the street with the addition of a fur wrap as well as within doors.
 Color is rich and handsome 4 great deal of brown is to be "orh'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

HENRY ROBERTS & co, Insurance. 123 1-2 w. 2nd aye. P SIS. E2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25

green Is a favorite and th.,.
 quiet blues that are idss, ' a'' costumes as we'll as the iami,, % n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25
They Go Together.

Whenever We see man who wears big, hashv diamond ring we expect 70 hear him cay them kind" and has vent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-25


 color effects are rich and handsome beyond dispute. Wool velours and duvetyne have been made in lighter weights, too, and there are wonderful mixtures of colors that give quite the effect of brocade. Velvet is to be a pronounced favorite. It will be used for entire costumes and it will be used in combination with wool and with silk. Silk is to be much used for street costumes and for indoor gowns. For suits, there are wondeful beautiful moires, bengalines and poplins with some entirely new effects that seem to combine them all, such as crepe moire bengaline, which is just what its name suggests. Taffeta is expected to hold its own for gowns but there will be a great deal of soft satin used and, in addition to charmeuse. there is new fabric that has all the soft, beautiful quality and, at the same time, sone- what brighter surface.
 Never has lace had greater vogue. We are to wear lace flounces, lace tunics, lace bodices and lace put to every known use. Chantilly, which is always especially beautiful in hounces. ;s in the height of style both in black and in white but we shall see great many malines, a great deal of Alencon and a revival of the Breton faces that are always so pretty and attractive. Flounced skirts with basque bodices make exceedingly smart and exceed ingly attractive costumgs and one of the notable fancies of the season is found in skirt of lace houncing over a satin foundation with a basque of velvet and sash of velvet ribbon coves- ing its lower edge.
 DESCRIPTION OF PATTERNS S45o Raglan Coat, 34 tt: AZ bust. S4e3 Two-Piece Skirt with Russian Tunic, 74 to 30 waist. SASS Girls Costume, 6 to 12 years. 845I Belted Dress fer Misses and Small
 Women, 10 and 18 years. 8443 Basque Gown with Tunic.
 34 to AZ bust.
 soso Two-Piece Skirt, A to 34 waist. SAP. Girls Suspender Dress,
 to I2 years. \ S464 Cape Gown. 34 to AZ bust.
 May Manton Patterns for thes2 De-
 signs may be obtained by sending 10
 cents for each pattern wanted to the
 Fashion Department of this paper.
 Fashion Dept.
 Centlemen:-
 l enclose. for which send me
 the following patterns:
 Send Pattern Mo-. .... Size. ....
 Send Pattern Mo-. ...... Size. ....
 To (Name) ............as...
 Street and No.. ....
 City. .......... State.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16

80 III
Missouri Pacific Time Table
BUTLER STATION
CORRECTED OCT 10. 1918
NORTH.
No. 2o2 z. G. Joplin Mail 4 Ex....... $50 I, m.
No. ec6 Kansas City Accommodation 7:lO q. m.
No. ss2 Local Freight, does not ear
~ passenger. ......................l1:00 .. m.
No. zoe ct. Louis = 4. c. Msil d X ll:4os m.
No 40 st. Louis Limited ...... l0:5n D. m,
No. ~ Stock Express, does not ear
~ passen9ers- .................. 0:l5 p. N.
TRAINS WEST AND SOUTH.
No. sol st. Louis sopAn Neil b Ex 500 q. M
No. 80 st. Louis Lmited-.....,....... $50 q. m.
No. 81 Local Freight, does not eaf-
~ passengers. ......................tl:O0 .. m.
No. 9o7 K. O. 3 Joplin Mail b Hx. l:l0 D m.
No. 9o6 Nevada Accommodation. 49,. z:4s D. m.
INTERSTATE.
WEST
No. 60 Madison Local Freirhs, car.
ries seugers-........... ......... 7:80s m.
No 81 Madison Accommodation. l:3ep >. n.
+ HAST BOUND ARRIVALS.
No. ess Butler Aessmnodssion- ll:lb s. u.
No. ~ Batter Lssai Efsisht s:9e
Freight tFaias Hos. - snd eot carry pa1esr.
$3.50 Asetsnts DiVsloa. No other ffeleht
trains carry pesssn8sts. 81 4
All ftdtAt fer BorWardins must - q devos
BOT IetR thoR etsyDn osel0ek q. =. q - hei6
~ lolley IN 4nyse SoeNerding. IrelSAt 10
!Aosx.eese u1visaon H1et ~ delivered bo9ess
lxaa y y = roEatAg. +. 3. Iw11x1i
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16

ural layers. In habit Of growth this
plant naturally sprawls out upon the
ground and many of the branches
which touch the soil take root. These
when cut away, make good plants
Dewberries may also be grown from
root cuttings similar to those de.
scribed for the blackberry.
Currants are propagated in either
of two ways-by hardwood cuttings
taken either in the fall or spring, and
by mound layerage. The first meth
cd probably is the better. The cut
tings should be made in September,
or just after the leaves fall They
vary in length + FEM six six to ten inches,
but they are always Of wood of the
last seasons growth. After the cut.
tings are made they should be tied up
in bbtHtttfdl bundles and buried, preferably up
side down, in a well-drained "callus
pit" They should be covered with
only two or three inches of soil. At
the approach of cold weather they
may be transplanted to the nursery
row or stored in green sawdust in
cool basement In the first case the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16

Everyone who has garden plot 81
any kind, whether 1t Is IN town or ID
the country usually has In connection
with IL planting Of one or more Of
the small fruits. It happens at times
that there is room to extend these
paintings, If only cheap. easy way to
get the new plants can be found. a II
there is more than one. variety in the
planting the owner may desire to re-
place q poor variety with a better
one, or new plants may be needed to
fill vacant places.
Strawberries probably are grown
more than any other small fruit.
They give very large returns for the
amount of ground occupied, and they
are very easily grown and propagated.
Strawberry plants of the ordinary
spring-bearing, varieties may be pur-
chased cheaply from hurserymen, but
since it is but little trouble to get
plants from the old bed they may as
we'll be obtained in that way. The
strawberry propagates by means Of
runners. These runners are special
lied, jointed stems which extend out
from the crown of the plant and take
root at the nodes or joints, If they
touch moist soil.
The runners begin to form in late
June or July and each one may pro-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16

duce several plants, the stronger one.
being nearest the parent plant. Otter
the end of the runner is pinched of
SO that only two or three new plants
may be formed, thus insuring the for
nation of stronger plants. Better
plants are formed on runners from
plants which produce no fruit, and
when strawberries are propagated
commercially this is considered to be
of more importance than the pruning.
AS soon as good supply of roots
have formed on the new plant it may
be separated from the old plant and
set out in the new bed.
Blackberries are propagated either
from sprouts coming from the roots
or by plants growing from root cut
tlngs The sprouts arising naturally
from the roots are easily dug up and
transplanted as new plants.
Root cuttings are made from roots
of the. old plants. which should be
dug in early spring, before growth
has begun: These roots should be
from one-fourth to one-haf inch in
diameter. They should then be cut
into pieces two to three inches long,
and stored in green sawdust until
gardening time in April. At this time
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16

may be FASTENED by covering up the
tip with shovel full Of soil. After q
good supply of roots have formed the
new plant may be cut away and set
out where desired.
Dewberries may be propagated very
rapidly by means Of runners or nat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16

tips must be protected until spring,
but in the other planting in the
! nursery is delayed until spring.
Mound layerage consists of drawing
| the soil up around the plants until the
, lower ends Of the branches are GOV.
cred. These branches then take root
and later, when they are cut away,
/ each makes separate plant. The
formation of roots on the branches
may sometimes be materially has.
tened by wounding the parts to be
covered before the soil is drawn up
around them.
Gooseberries may be grown either
from hardwood cuttings or by means
Of mound layerage. The methods used
are similar to those described for cur.
rants. Gooseberries of the English
type are propagated almost exclusive.
~ by layerage.
Grapes are propagated more large.
" by cuttings than any other method,
but few varieties which do not grow
well by this method are multiplied by
means Of simple layers. Grape cut.
hngs should be made In early winter,
before severe freeze. Wood Of the
current seasons growth must be used.
These cuttings must be long enough
t. contain ct least two nodes o.
Joints. The usual length 10 about IL
inches. The cst at the lower end OF
the cutting should be Just below :
node. The cuttinga ahonld ha cfvara1a
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16

the cutting should be planted two or
three inches apart In burrows and
covered with two inches of fine, loose
soil The plants may grow for either
one or two seasons In the nursery row
before being transplanted.
Raspberries are Of three different
types-the red, the blackcap and the
purple cane, or CROSS between the
other two The red raspberry sprouts
abundantly from the roots, and hence
new plants are easily obtained. It
may also BE- propagated BY means Of
root cuttings.
Raspberries Of the blaekcap and
purple cane types propagate them
selves BY means Of root tips" The
long dropping branches bend over and
touch the ground, taking root at the
tip. They root most readily In fine
moist soil. Sometimes this process
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16

Clarence Wood to W H Blalock
tract sec II Howard -. $40
W P Finks to Usage Lake Com
pany 10 sec 8 Walnut. 4WO
A E Debow to City of Butler pit
blk 2 Montgomerys LIST addition
Butler 20
F. Kelso to F C Farlow lot blk
2 Williams ad Butler. .... 100
MeH4teta to E e e Hess 4t SC
80 Deer Creek $500
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-04-16
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Geo Templeton to j w Jamison
u int pit lots IL, Is blk rs Rich
E E Booi to J w Rogers 40 a sec
II Homer ................... PIT
G. A Jones to B Hazen 40 a sec
q Homer ..................... 24OO
F G Snuffer to J w Bobbitt 5 "a
- sec 80 New Home .......... 400
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-03
WITH V ny co.

Aaker's Business college was called
up this morning and asked to send a
typist to Avery Co. Mr.. Larson was
sent into the position. A local busi-
ness man also called at the office look
ing for a bookkeeper and clerk. He
was put in touch with a graduate. Get
q business training n get in line for
a position worth while.-Advt.