davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11

ator Brandegee, Republican, made a
long speech. in favor Of the bill. The
prospect of other long speeches be-
fore tho voting began upon the repeal
itself, promised to lengthen the day
session into the night and Majority
Leader Kern planned to hold the sem
ate in session until the vote was
reached. The last stage Of the most
spectacular fight congress has seen
since the Democratic party came ID
power attracted hundreds to the cap
itol, despite the whiting heat, and
packed the senate galleries. Mem
bers OF the house crowded upon the
floor.
Senators of the opposition, both Re-
publicans and Democrats, were max
ing no apparent effort to delay a vote
but many had various qualifying res
olutions prepared upon which they in
tended to force record roll calls. Ad-
minfstratfon leaders reiterated that
they had the votes to hold the meas
ure intact as it now stands with the
Norris-Simmons compromise amend
ment and pointed to the record votes
Of Wednesday to sustain their conten-
ton.
Senator Root returned to his seat
today to vote for the repeal. His alb
sence in the voting on the compromise
amendment was the subject of remark
but the Democratic leaders, who have
openly acknowledged the influence Of
for granting the presidents request,
had declared he would be present to-.
day.
Lodge Is for II.
Senator Lodge, another Republican
supporting the Democratic position,
was also in his seat awaiting the final
vote.
A. <I.o +,.,.a ,,-s,,<{.,.., ..L,--~--%
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
c0UN TRY CLUB TENNIS


The members Of the Country club win
hold q handicap tennis tournament at
the club courts, beginning Monday, May
Is The tourney Is In charge Of the ten
mis- COMMITTEES Of the club, w. B. Col
Hnsou. chairman
FollowfnG are the hantlicaps az placed
by tho committees: Robert s6h0emaker.
Is: Howard Smith. VIII Collfnn0n ana
A. D. Muf1ord, NO handicap: C. b. Jor-
DON. Plus IL and Joe Rtsteen, WHbur
Copeland Marslsa1l Crawford 81 Lao
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
Is Performed in. the Chapel Of
the British Embassy.
GREAT RECEPTION IS HELD
Their Honeymoon To Be Spent
in Southern Spain.
A Wedding Breakfast Is Served
After the Marriage.

Madrid. June 1.-THE religious we'd
o1ng ceremony of Kermit Roosevelt,
son OF Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, and
Miss Belle Wyatt Willard. daughter of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11
Action Is Delayed Only by the
Speechmaking.
NO ATTEMPT II HuBus1EE
Opposition Has Resigned Itself
to the Situntion.
Final Vote Is Expected Before
the Senate 4ltourns.

Washington, June 11.-voting on
further amendmentssto the repeal or
the Panama canal tolls exemption
halted in the senate today while Sem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-11

Missouri DrOuth Broken.
Sedalia, No., June 1.-THE first rain
in six weeks fell in this section of Cen
trail Missouri today. The temperature
at 10 O'Clock was 79 degrees, Is degrees
cooler than yesterday.
.(Continued on Page Four)
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
ELDoRADo.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Larson were
Herman shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dewitt called
at VIM. Larson's Saturday evening.
Mr.. = and Mrs. VIM. Larson spent
Wednesday evening at Ira DeWitt's.
MIR. and Mrs. Johnson were Her
man callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Jensen were
Herman callers Saturday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dewitt were
Herman shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronkow were at
Herman Saturday.
Nj. P. Burke received telegram
Friday evening that his brother VIM.
had been accidently killed in hotel
in Minneapolis.
Geo. and Folkert Itzen were in
Herman Saturday.
VIM. Boeckholts was a Herman
shopper Saturday.
Paul Walker was a Herman shop.
per Saturday.
F. Jenson's sale drew large
crowd Jan. 81 and everything brought
good price.
Archie Dewitt spent Saturday and
Sunday at Browns at Moose leland
Mrs. Ira Dewitt called at Ton
Rowan's Friday. She also called
at VIM. Larson's on her return from
Rowan's.
John Vandike delivered grain tt
Herman Saturday
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
NORTH PEPPERToN

A party was given at John Dreis'
Monday night in honor of her brother,
Peter Pickar.
Miss Emma Anderson returned to
her school duties Friday.
]. W. Bell called on H. B. Heuer
Tuesday.
Claus Ennen was a Donnelly caller
one day last week.
Mrs. Dreis called at H. Heuer's
Monday.
John Edwards was Morris business
CALLER Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell were Morris
callers Thursday.
Arthur Edwards called at F. And
ert's Sunday.
Johnnie Edwards and Harley Prich-
ard called at H. B. Heuer's Thursday
afternoon.
Robert Bell called at H. B. Heuer's
Sunday morning.
Bonnie Heuer and Otto Wojahn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06

enough to roast an OK In and arm
chairs that for comfort beat q ham
mock all to pieces But was too
sleepy to take much notice.
well, now, mebbe them covers
wasn't musty. If hadn't been ready
to drop off wouldn't "a stayed under
EN- no time Astit was. was asleep
almost before struck the bed.
FIN the middle. of the night | was
dreamin' of my mates rollin' around
In the breakers and woke up with
start. What dye suppose i saw?N A
man comm in at the door He held
candle to light the way, and it shined
right on to his face, and it was the
ugliest mug i ever see in any country
Why, a Malay pirate was a holy Joe
to it. Wo'st Of all. the Teller clutched
knife as long as your arm,
HE wasn't lookin' at the bed at
fust. His face was a-workin' as if he
was powerful mad. But he come right
on and purity soon held up his candle
so the light shined right ON to my face
At the same moment | jumped. But
hadn't landed on the floor before the
light went. out. and it was as dark as
the black hole O Calcutta. l expected
to git that knife in my ribs, but
didn't Then listened to hear the
teller move hopin' he'd go out. The
room. was as still as burryin' ground
II had no way o. strikin' a light, for
when | went to bed hadn't thort
about wakin' up in the night. | won
dered if | hadn't been sufferin' from
nightmare. Anyway l got back into
bed. my heart a-thumpin' and the
sweat standin out on me. ! lay
awake till day came and l. could see
all over the room. There was no signs
of any one except me havin' been in it
durin' the night So turned over and
went to sleep.
al walked about noon and went
downstairs.
where's that piratical chap that
come into my room last nightT asked.
CLAW sakes" said the gal, palm.
Did you see him?
"'Reckon | did. Who is he?
"'He's a ghost. When this, we're
country was first settled a slave dealer
built. this house and brought young
wife here to live in it One time when
he come home from Africa student he
found another man here He killed
both the man and the woman in that
room. We've never been able to use
it. We thort we'd try it last night on
you"
The speaker stopped, having finished
his yarn.
Didn't you marry the gaIY' asked
Tom Nye.
"Marry the gal? No. Dye suppose
I've been spinnin' one O. them cheaI
yarns that's printed? What I've tolC
you is jist as true as plum dun OF
/ Sunday"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
Heart to Heart.
Talks

TEACH HIM TO FIGHT.


Teach your child to fight.
Instruct him in his privileges and
instill in him the principle that stand
ing up for ones rights is a good
thing, mighty good thing. in this
world of hard knocks.
Cultivate spirit as a most precious
plant of the soul. The body wherein
the spirit dies is only half alive f
1t is hardly necessary to say that the
lighting that is urged here is not ag-
gressiveness, the desire to trespass on
the rights of others. 1t is the faculty
of emulating those who know their
rights and, knowing, dare maintain.""4s
There was lad not long ago who
was brought up by his grandmother,
She was a good, gentle, tender old
soul, but she had false ideas of the
world that lay outside Of her own
carefully guarded home. She taught
her grandson that 1t is wrong to fight.
He should never maintain his opinions
or his rights by vigorous. outspoken
assertion, backed up by whatever force
of body and soul he possessed.
! So the lad went to school and was
picked upon" by the other boys with
the unintentiOnal cruelty of boyhoOd.
When he became older he visited rela-
lives in distant state. There he OBJ
served that any one who liked could
impose on him with IMMUNITY.
Later, at eighteen, it became neces-
sary for him to earn his livelihood.
When he took job he told himself:
Il make good on this job or l die"
But later he said:
II have no nerve; am still baby.
l think my boss has decided there
isn't anything to me. Well, there isn't.
The east, the west, the navy, the army,
| the home, the country-all want men,.
l am baby, weakling."
All this he wrote before he went out
into the woods and shot himself dead.
There was the end of life which
might have been trained to usefulness
and honor. He was not weak intellec-
tually-his letter proves that-Or physi-
cally.
| But he lacked nerve"
| He had not been taught to fight. He
needed the knocks which cannot come
too soon in life.
Many millionaire who has made
his way to financial success has a son
who is a weakling. Occasionally the
son shows flashes Of the power which
made the father man among men,
! but they are rare.
Life has been made too easy for him.
All the rocks have been removed from
the path It is not good.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
RENDsVILLE.

Ben Struck visited at H. Thieman's
last Sunday.
]. Henricks was a Donnelly shopper
last Tuesday.
The Giese boys and Ernest Dissel-
kamp took in the party last Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Van Horn and family visited
at Moltzan's last Tuesday evening.
All those that took in the party
Friday evening were as follows:
Harry, Jessie and jessie Day. Lena
Wagner, Ben and Martha Struck. Her.
man, Carl and August Giese. A
good time was reported.
Charley and Nathan Van Horn were
Morris callers last Friday.
Ernest Disselkamp visited at R.
Winters Sunday.
Nathan, Rex and Bert Van Horn
called on Giese's one day last week.
Tony Jensen drove up north Sunday.
From Another
P. HoImdabl was a Morris caller
last Saturday.
Lewie Stone and Edwin Ho mdahI
visited at H. c. Hansen's Sunday
evening.
Misses Sophia Holmdahl. Sophia
johnson and Willie Kloos visited at
Albert AndersOn's Sunday evening.
The Young Ladies' Sewing Circle
met at the home of Miss Emma Field
last Wednesday and held their yearly
meeting. They elected officers for
the coming year. and are Ida Brandt
reelected as president. Laura Hansen
vice president. Emma Field secretary.
and Sophia Johnson, treasurer.
Jennie johnson and Adelia Holm.
dahl visited in Morris over Sunday,
Miss Sophia Holmdahl and Lewie
Stone left for Fergus Falls last Mon.
day to visit relatives
Miss Sophia johnson assisted Mrs
Bernt johnson with her sewing las
week
Misses Edna and Anna Hansen
called on Miss Laura Hansen Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. P. Holmdahl and daughte,
Sophia visited at P. Johnson's Sun
day, afternoon.
Zimmer's and Keopke's younl
folks and Will Kloos visited at j
Borrill's last Saturday evening.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
autoed to Donnelly Saturday.
John Bell was a Chokio caller

autoed to Donnelly Saturday.
John Bell was Chokio caller Sat-
urday.
Roy and Harry visited with the Ed
wards young folks Saturday evening.
Miss Emma Anderson and Harley
Prichard visited at Edwards Thursday
afternoon.
John Dreis was Morris caller Sum
day.
Robert Edwards spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Peter Pichar of Verndale. was here
a few days visiting his sister,, Mrs. j.
Dreis. He returned home Tuesday.
Henry Heuer and Lawrence Stone
Der visited at ]. Bells Sunday even
ing.
J. Edwards and sons Arthur and
Johnnie spent Thursday evening at H.
Heuer's.
Charley Amborn visited at H. B.
Heuer's Sunday.
F. E. Eddy, of Morris. was caller
at Dreis' one day last week.
]. w. Bell marketed load of hogs
in MorrisThursday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
DoNNELLY TOWNSHIP

Mrs. P. Olson and Miss Hattie
spent Sunday afternoon at Pete Ander-
sons.
Arthur king made a flying trip to
Donnelly Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sperr visited at Mon
sons Sunday.
MaybeIle and Lenora Ganshaw
spent Sunday afternoon at H. Ander.
sons.
A. H. Meyer took Dime. with Gan
shaw's Sunday.
John Sperr returned from the cities
Friday,
Emil Aasumb and Miss Nellie King
spent Sunday at Olaf Kings.
Those who attended the skating
party at .Barton's lake. Sunday were +:
The G. E. Anderson, Erdahl. Strand.
Sperr and BjOrlin young folks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Frank and fam.
lily visited at Olaf Kings. Sunday
afternoon.
A. H. Anderson spent Sunday at
Lundquist's.
MaybelIe and Eenora Ganshaw
spent Friday afternoon at Pete Oh
sons.
Walter Hoard spent Sunday evening
at Olaf Kings.
Mrs. Fred Gerber visited at Gan
shaw's Monday afternoon.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
a SAILORS
YARN
By RMAND BELL


One bright moonlight night durins
the ffties of the last century com
pany of tars were lolling on the fore
castle when one of them. Jim Burns
told the following yarn
Mates, I've seen marvels on salt
water, but the biggest marvel Lever
see was on land I'D been. left in a
hospital at Marseilles, and when got
well shipped in the brigantine North
ern Light. bound for New Orleans.
But wasn't fated to git to that port.
for we was driven ashore by a sou Z
easter and every soul lost except my
self. Bein' washed overheard. hung
on to a chicken coop that floated by
me, was carried into the breakers and
thFowed on a sandy beach. Between
seas L managed to crawl up beyond
'em, and somehow as soon as saw
they couldn't git me ag'in my strength
went out o. me all of student, and /
didn't know nothin' The last / re-
membered was lot o. corpses of my
mates rOllin' around in the breakers,
and they seemed to be lookin' at me
envious.
There was a big change from this to
what saw when | got back to myself
ag'in. A gal with pair o. blue eyes
was a-lookin down into mine. She
had just poured some grOg down my
throat from bottle and was Watchin'
to see If it would bring me OUT
Bully" said Tom Nye, 81 wouldn't
give piece o bareback for a yarn
without gal in it.
There bein' nothin' the matter with
me- continued the speaker. except
exhaustion, rose on my legs and
! havin' got my bearin's, axed the ga
where | was. She said | was on the
coast o. South Carolina. not far from
Savannah. She p'inted to a house back
on the shore and said she lived there
could come. up there if liked and
| git some rest and sOmepin to eat.
1T was a queer lookin' house anC
seemed to have been built a long time
before, when there was Indians in the
neighborhood, cos there was loopholes
in it. 1t had been kind o. elegant
oncet, but was turrable run down.
concluded to go up there with the ga
| if only to git rid of the rollin' corpses
found what they call a poor white
family occupyin' the premises-th,
gals mother, one or two white chill
dren and a few niggers. They Civ
me some grub. and by this time it wa
| CROWN dark and, havin' been tvs
days and nights at the pumps, toIC
EN- I'd like to turn in. The mothe
and daughter did a lot O. whisperin
together. and then the daughter wen
off. come back with a key and told m,
she'd show me to my room. AS sool
as she opened the door a shut-up smell
/ come out that almost made me sick
The furniture was the old fashion
eldest ever see. III was fine stuff.
kin tell you. but the curtains and tn
canopy to the big bed was all fallel
to pieces There was. d fireplace bii
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
DoNNELLY HAPPENINGS

Misses Francis HiHa and Hattie
KoiOdzy were Morris callers last Fri
day,
Mr.. Sandburg left last Saturday for
the cities. se
Miss Msthilda Odson was Morris
caller last Saturday. 2if
A baby girl born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Lundquist Thursday, Jan. 29th.
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Phifer moved
into their handsome new residence
last week. t511o
VIM. Schroeder and family moved
into the house vacated by Mr.. Phifer,
F. ]. Mclaughlin and J. c. Phifer
were business callers to Herman on
Tuesday evening SIS aeis>
Amelsburg Bros. are going to have
a sale. Watch for the bills.h 0
L. F. Mclaughlin was a business
caller to Morris Wednesday evening.
Oscar and Louis Hoyer, Of Pepper
ton were Donnelly callers Wednesday.
Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Folkins of
Morris. we're guests of Mrs. j. W.
Smith last Thursday afternoon.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid met with
Mrs. Carl Sather Thursday.
Andrew Hsyinge, who went to Cali
fornia last fall. returned for the pur-
pose of taking his family hack with
him, he having purchased land out
there. His son William who went with
him last fall, remained in the land of
flowers.
Remember the Sabbath school Sun
day morning at II O'Clock. Services
as usual in the evening at z 80.
Miss Margaret Schwartz is clerking
in Mr.. Browns store.
Don't forget the masquerade ball
in Waggoner's hall, Friday night.
Feb. 9th. Music by the Herman or
chestra.
TIE Country Club was entertained
this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Shepard. The occasion
was a most enjoyable one and the
lunch served was par excellent.
The only thing that interfered with
the full enjoyment of the occasion
at all was the absence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Judd. The club made arrange
ments to meet the Country club of
Herman for a mutual time next
Tuesday at the same place.
The play entitled tThe Country
School which will be given Saturday
night. Feb. 7th. at Waggoner's hall
under the auspices of the Literary
Club, is an entertainment in two
scenes. 1t is a modern production,
clean in character and action, and at
the same time exceedingly numerous
and worth provoking The rehearsels
are going on and all are invited to
come out and help US enjoy the fun.
The ladies' quintette will also be q
feature of the program.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
BENJAMIN Constant.

BENJAMIN Constant having sided
with Napoleon during the hundred
days, felt the need of justifying him
self when Louis XVIII. returned to
power, He wrote the king letter
with that end in view and called upon
Nine. Recamier to discuss the subject.
She asked him quietly:
Have you finished your letter?''
Yes
Are you satisfied with it?"
Entirely satisfied l have almost
persuaded myself"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
Physical Dialect.

Rosemary = Look at the man making
motions with his hands and wriggling
his shoulders.
Thornton Yes. happen to know
him.
Who is he, and what is he dOing?"
HE is a deaf and dumb man who
talks with a French accent. : Youngs-
town Telegram.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06

What do you find 50 very interest
ing about societyY' asked the ordinary
person.
Watching people trying to get in
answered Miss Cayenne. Washington
Star.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
REACH YOUR IDEAL.

The ideal is in thyseIt. The i'm
pediment. too. is in thyseIf. Thy
condition is but stuff thou art to
shape that same ideaIou Of, What
matters it whether such stuff be Of
this sort or that, so the form thou
give be heroic?-T Thomas Carlyle.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-02-06
Worrying.

Worrying is one of the greatest
drawbacks to happiness. Most Of it
can be avoided if we only determine
not to let trifles annoy rs. for the larg-
est amount of worrying is caused by
the smallest trifes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13
New Express Rates.

The greatly reduced express rates
that have been in effect on interstate
shipments since January LIST, are now
in effect on intra state shipments or
in points in Missouri to Missouri
points which on ordinary shipments
are about one-half of the old rate.
We also give receipt up to 5000,
and call and deliver packages free.
We also handle small and fragile
packages safely in iron bound trunks.
The Fargo way is safety first.
43-lt H. E. Prather, Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13
A SPLENDID TICKET

The Times congratulates the De-
mocracy of the county upon the nom
ination of a most excellent ticket, a
ticket not only we'll and evenly dis
tributed over the county, but one
composed of capable, honorable gent
lemen whose nomination means their
election.
The late primaries have left no sore
spots and the gentlemen who failed
of nomination will, with their friends,
be found in the harness working for
the unqualified success of the party
from now until after the election.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13
Reese-MOreland,

Miss Loe Reese of this city, and
Professor Arthur C. Moreland of
Rich Hill, We're united in marriage at
the residence Of Mrs. Charlotte
Thompson on West Pine street in this
city at 6 O'Clock a. m. Wednesday,
August II, 1914, Rev. Crockett, for
merly of this city, now of Eldorado,
Kansas, officiating. The ceremony
was witnessed by only a few relatives
and immediate friends. Immediately
after the ceremony, the happy couple
left for short trip through the South.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13
Real Estate Transfers

Fred H Mahan to F J Gunden lot
l, 2 blk "a Connellys ad R Hill
Martha Hammack to C H Hudson
lot . blk l45 Sd ad Rich Hill
} S Amyx to f M Oliver 40 a sec =.
rs West Point. zoo
Leander McCrea to Nellie Feely
2 a sec II New Home 49,.
A J Workman to A G Middleton
tract sec 26 Mingo ............ lbs
W G Heff to H E Arbogast lot g.
Is, l6 blk "a Foster ........... q
Minnie A Mills to Eulah Mills
tract sec 80 Mlngo
Eulah Mills to F R Mills und int
ITO sec 20, 80 and tract sec 80
Mingo 100
w A Cummins to Henry Castle
lot blk Z LIST add Rich Hill.... 35
w R Bell to Mrs J H Badgley 40
sec 2 Walnut. ......... 49,. 100,
c L Merritt to L D Wheatley lot
5, 8, 10 Sprague. 80. IL
LIZZIE Burkleo to S B Vickers trct
sec % Mt Pleasant :. :. Is,
] S House ct al to Ed A Hook 80
sec rs Hudson d.. 48O(
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13
MANY PLATED SKIRTS ARE SEEN IN
THE NEW SUMMER SUITS

model with a yoked top and slightly
raised waistline.
This costume may be copied in size
SO, with 2B yards of 36-inch material
for the blouse (S35l) and 65s yards of
42-inch material for the skirt (8059).
4 girls bloomer dress with short, set
in sleeves, Il Wrecked Norfolk jacket,
and three-piece skirt is shown in the
child's frock S407; it is fashioned of
blue linen and trimmed with white bone
buttons and Il black satin tie. A very
practical feature of this little design is
the sleeveless rnderwast to which are
attached q pair of boomers.
For a child of s, V, yards of 36-inch
material is required to make this Dress
No. 1851, sizes, 80 to A.
No. $3.50, sizes, % to 80.
. No. 84O7, sizes 6 to IA.
Each pattern, Is cents.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13

White gabardine, linen, serge and
taffetas are being used for seaside suits
as we'll as the various rough finished
cotton weaves that have lately come
into favor.
Skirts as rule are plated; coats
are loose-ftting and many of them reach
to below the wastline.
Pale gray is another shade very mo-
dish in Paris at the moment, and there
are numerous light checks and stripes
combined with blouses or coats of a
plain tone.
The beach costume shown in S35l-
S05D shows one of the new MILDLY
blouses; it is developed in an oyster
white linen and worn with a plated
skirt of gabardine. Raglan shoulders.
an odd trimming band about the bot
tom and a shoulder closing are features
of the blouse; the skirt is a box plated
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-08-13

The Chautauqua crowd was given
a treat yesterday afternoon not down
on the program. 1t was the Ladies'
Double Quartette of Butler, and the
crowd called them back. They cap
tured the audience, and every one
expressed a desire to hear them
again. The Double Quartette is COM
posed of the following we'll known
ladies of Butler: Mesdames w. E.