davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASE TRUcKS-( -(Advertisement) If
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

ed the Polo grounds in a Detroit uni form and shut out New York He
 R. Fl. E. Detroit ............. II 0 New York ......,........ 5 Batteries-Covaleski and Stanage; Schultz, Warhop, Cole and Sweeney.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pirates Braves Tie

a PITTSBURGH, May 12.-The game went ten innings to a tie and was called on account of darkness Ru- dolph and Cooper pitched fast ball and each pitcher scored their teams only run. The score:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
"Lsary Day"

"lsary Day" BOSTON, May 12.-Foster held the visitors to three hits. It was "Leary Day" and several hundred friends of the young St. Louis first baseman came with a brass band. They pre-. sehted him with diamond ring. The score:
 R. H. F. St Louis ................ Batteries = Taylor. Baumgardner. Thomas.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

Sox Bumped
 WASHINGTON. May 12.-The To- calls won the first game of the ser ies by d ninth inning rally Shanks started with single stole second and scored on Morgan's single. The score: R. H. E. CnlcdSO ......'.. Washington ......... } 10 1
 Batteries-Benz and Kuhn: John- son and Henry.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

:. Batteries-Rudolph and Whaling: Cooper and Gibson. (Called end of 10th: darkness.)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

Giant Killer Kills Yanks
 NEW YORK, May 12.-Covaleski. known as the Giant Killer revisit
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

Chicago-St. Louis-Rain.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13

tance he has stored away for emer- gencies.
 There are few who doubt that MT. Davis' record will be lowered
Arizona republican., 1914-05-13
offers the largest lots

for 5000 will you lot in Los Olives resubdvded either north or south Monte Vista Road the double tracked Indian School car line
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
Council Proceedings.

Council met in regular session
Tuesday night with all members pres.
emit.
| The matter of sidewalk on north
side of West Dakota street was re.
ferred back to the Sidewalk and Cros-
sing committee.
Petition of Thos. Vance for side.
walk on South Mechanic street refer:
red to Sidewalk and Crossing com.
mittee.
City Clerk filed semi-annual state.
ment showing balance on hand, &C
count Of all funds $2l97. 16.
City offers owner of Waterworks
Plant 80, 500 for entire system in.
Guiding water rights.
Usual amount Of bills allowed,
after which council adjourned.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
County Clerk C. G. Weeks Sue
cumbs to Sudden Illness.

County Clerk C. G. Weeks, aged
"a years and 4 months, died at his
home in this city Tuesday evening,
July z, 1914, at $50 o'clock p. M,
after only brief illness.
The news of Mr. Weeks death
came as shock to the entire COM
munity. He was taken ill while cam
paigning some two weeks ago and
and although he had been confined to
his room since that time his condition
was not thought to be'serious.
Caleb G. Weeks was born in Louis
vile, Georgia, February 49, 1850
where he grew to young manhood.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Luella Tarver on January 2, 1873 and
to this union were born five children,
three of whom, two daughters, Miss
Eula and Miss Elizabeth, and one son,
Julian, survive. He came, with his
family to Missouri in 1883 locating
near Rich Hill where for several
years he held a responsible position
with one of the mining companies
then operating in that vicinity. After
several years in this employment he
accepted position with the Rich. Hill
Bank where he remained until 1905
when he was nominated and elected
clerk of the county court of Bates
county.
In 1910 he was reelected to this
office, which he held at the time of
his death. As a man Mr.. Weeks
was courteous and obliging, and as
an official he was above reproach,
fulfilling his duties to the letter and
conducting the affairs of his office
with credit to himself and with the
interests Of the county at heart. He
was good man and the entire COM
munity mourns with the bereaved
family their loss.
Funeral services conducted by the
Rev. G. H.Ticknor. will be held at
the residence in this city Friday
morning at 1880 O'Clock and inter-
ment will be made in Rich Hill.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
Presbyterian Church.

Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Public worship HOO a. m.
Young peoples talk, Refugees.
Sermon, "How. to Get Rid of
Troubles and Cares"
Senior C. Endeavor meets at zoo
p. m. :.
Public worship, 500 p. m. Ser
mon, "Where the Lodge Outdoes the
Church, A sermon for thoughtful
people. Remember our picnic on
Friday evening, this week. We are
expecting good time. Teams leave
church at 400 p. m. Midweek SER
vice every Wednesday evening. All
cordially invited.
C. H. Ticknor, Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
l. o. o. F. Installation.

e Monday evening Lodge Deputy DR..
H. NJ. Cannon installed the following
into their respective offices:
E. A. Hobson, N. G. -.
James F. Crabtree, V. G.
w. S. Arnold, Secretary.
G. w. Stith, Treasurer.
C. A. Bolen, Warden.
j. A. DeArmond, Conductor.
Thos. Wainwright, S. G.
A. c. Coberly, o. S. G.
j. L. Brown, r. S. N. G.
j. S. Krinn, L. S. N. G.
o. B. Ray, R. S. V. G.
j. A. Arrasmith, |. S. V. G.
M. A. Richardson, R. S. S.
|. L. Sutton, L. S. S.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09

Shoe polish at Black & Arnold.
Floyd Holloway is visiting friends
in Kansas City.
Adam Seelinger Of Rich Hill spent
Friday in Butler.
Mrs. James Warnock is visiting her
parents in Mexico, Mo.
Try pair Of our Headlight over
alls.-Black & Arnold.
Miss Eleanor Lynch is the guest Of
Miss Grace Shafer in Joplin.
WV. Jamison Of Rich Hill spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Miss Kate Tucker of Hobart, Okla,
is visiting her mother here.
A. w. Wemott is visiting his
mother in Denver, Colorado.
Roy Proctor of Pueblo, Colorado,
spent the first Of the week here.
Miss Lee Barton of Holden, NO., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. G. r. Etter.
Walton Allen left the last of the
week for Vinita, Okla, on business.
Mrs. James A. DeArmond and chill
dren are visiting her parents at Lib
erty, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09
For Sale.

Five room house, good we'll, hen
house and stable, lot l25x4OO feet,
north part of town, just outside of
city limits. If sold soon $1,000. CO.
buys it; $4,000 down, balance easy
payments. j. M. ROSTER,
38-4t Owner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09

Corporal George Bush, Co. "B"
ID Inf. N. G. NJ, has enlisted in the
U. S. Navy, and will report for duty
Immediately after the camp Of in
struction to be held at Nevada. July
9th to 10th.
LOSr-Sunday, june %, watch
engraved &c. D." between Duvall
ranch and Geo. R. Darves place.
Finder please leave at Welton Jewel
~ Co., Butler, Mo-, and receive re-
ward. 38-2r
John and William Seelinger went
to Kansas City last Wednesday and
returned the next day in new auto
mobiles. John purchased a seven
passenger Cadillac and William a
five passenger Overland.
Silvers and Dawson have moved
their hw Office to the second floor Of
the Missouri Sl1te Bank building.
Their new suits consists Of the rooms
It the ncrthwest corner a the build
~ s1d ars handsome cool and COM
modiut
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09

Joe Meyer looked after business in
Kansas City Tuesday.
Chas. Argenbright was in Adrian
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Clark Travis is visiting in
Pleasanton, Kansas.
o. A. Heinlein was in Kansas City
Tuesday on business.
T. J. Smith was in Rich Hill Tues.
day on legal business.
G. T. Hull is looking after business
Carrollton, Mo-, this week.
Wiley Dudley of Fl. Scott, visited
his mother here ever Sunday.---
w. o. Jackson was in Kansas City
Tuesday on professional business.
Miss Grace Williams of Linneus,
Mo-, is visiting Miss Ora Abbott in
the county.
Mrs. Ed Snyder and daughter, Miss
Marguerite, visited in Kansas City
Tuesday.
j. L. Bell came down from Kansas
City, and over to Foster to visit
friends and relatives.
Misses Alice Smith, Clasie Meyer,
Linda and Jessie Nix visited with
friends in Jacksonville over Sunday.
w. H. Charters, Jr., went to Mary
vile, Mo-, to attend board meeting
of the Poland China Record Associa
ton.
Miss Gladys Atkeson is spending a
part of her vacation with friends in
Excelsior Springs. She will return
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Culver, accompanied by
her little daughter, returned home
the last of the week from the bedside
of Mrs. Ina Miffany, who is recover
ing from an attack of paralysis.
Ed. Austin of jefferson City, was
visiting his parents, Col. o. D. Austin
and wife during the week. Ed is
looking good and now represents the
Post.Dispatch in Jefferson City.
The N. G. M. will go into camp at
the Nevada rifle range on July 9 and
continue until the Goth. 1t is to be a
school of instruction and the boys
will be paid for the full time in camp.
D. K. Walker with his wife and
left the first of the
week for an extended outing
in the Ozarks. They stopped at Bran
son i'm Taney county, and will make
excursions from that point to all the
interesting places in that vicinity.
The first of the 1914 wheat crop
was shipped from Hume, last We'd
nesday. C. H. Sieg loaded two car
oads of as fine wheat as was ever
raised on the border. He will have
between 1900 and 5000 bushels
when threshed. 1t was shipped to
Kansas. Hume Telephone.
Deputy Sheriff Dixie Mccain and
'amily was in town a short time, Sat
friday. BY the way, the ladies' over
his way are strong for Dixie for the
sext- Sheriff in recognition Of eeuEte-=
hes extended during the recent Shead
rial. He looked after the comfort of
he ladies attending court. And, by
he way, the ladies' will have a vote
wo years hence.-Hume Telephone.
Miss Ola B. Watts and w. E. STUFF
ing, both Of this city were united in
at the home Of the brides
'arents in this city Sunday, July S,
014, at 6 o'clock, p. m, Rev. C. H.
'icknor officiating in the beautiful
ing ceremony. The happy couple
eft Monday for Atchison, Kansas,
rom which place Mr.. Stuffing will
un to st. Joseph as express mes
enger.
The annual Fourth of July celebra-
ION and picnic at Peru was well at
ended Saturday, and a most enjoy
BILE day was spent by all present.
me Of the big features Of the celebra-
on was the parade Of floats, and
a 4 a n
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09

Chambry shirts 35c, 3 for 500.
Why pay Soc. Black & Arnold?
Mrs. w. S. Arnold, accompanied
by her two daughters, is visiting in
Kansas City.
c. C. McGinnis and Gene Bradley
of Rich Hill, were in Butler last Fri
day on business.
Mrs. A. j. Cameron and daughter
are visiting relatives in Kansas City
for a few days.
They all buy elk shoes for easy
wear. -Black & Arnold. -
Len Barber has purchased the
Burkeleo property on East Fl. Scott
street as an investment.
Mrs. Carl Henry entertained the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Presbyterian
church Friday afternoon.
Rev. R. M. Webdell of Clifton Hill,
NO., has beenScalled to the passionate
of the Butler Baptist church.
After several days visit with
Miss Hazel Orris at Rich Hill, Miss
Pauline Cook returned home Friday.
Miss Beatrice Griffin who is attend
ing business college in Kansas City,
spent the first of the week here with
homefolks.
Miss Mildred Poffenbarger, who is
attending the Warrensburg State
Normal spent the week end here with
homefolks.
John E. Dowell, Jr., is now in
charge Of the Adrian Journal, his
father is taking needed rest to re-
cuperate his health.
Rev. R. M. Webdell of Letner,
Missouri, filled the pulpit at the Bap-
fist church here Sunday, preaching in
the morning and at night.
Tom Newton returned from Kansas
City the latter part of the week in
s passenger Overland auto which he
purchased while in the city.
Mrs. Walton Crutsinger has return
ed home from a several days visit
with relatives at Garden City.
Miss Mary Marchello of Rich Hill
and Mr.. James Longo Of Clinton, In
diana, were united in marriage in
this city Monday, Judge B. F. Jeter
officiating.
Miss Frances Campbell who for the
past two weeks has been visiting with
Miss Jennie Owen and Miss Irene
Davis, has returned to her home in
Jacksonville, Mo.
Mrs. F. M. Thompson of Sedalia,
accompanied by her little grand
daughter, and Mrs. c. B. Robinson
Of Joplin, are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Major.
Corporal George Bush, Co. "B"
ID Inf. N. G. M. has enlisted in the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09

Get our cut prices on summer
goods. Black & Arnold.
Get our cut prices on straw hats,
panamas, etc.-Black & Arnold.
N. B. Jeter left Wednesday for
East Leavenworth, to visit his aunt.
Frank Vandruff and wife are re-
ioicing over baby girl, born to them
July l.
Misses Marie and Coda Hensley
are visiting their grandmother at
Hume.
A. o. Yeomans has returned home
from an extended visit to Excelsior
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Lyle of Kansas
City, spent the week end with home
folks here.
Miss Helen Chastain has returned
home from a several days visit at
Kansas City.
Julius Levy of the Levy Mercantile
Co., spent the week end at Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
j. B. Holland of Howard township
spent Thursday in Butler looking after
business matters.
B. G. Culver and family have re-
turned home from a several days
visit in Kansas City.
Judge Calvird adjourned court
Thursday and he and Mr.. Jackson
returned to Clinton.
Khaki pants and jackets for warm
weather.-Black & Arnold.
M. j. Curry of Kansas City, &C
companied by his son Frank, spent
the first of the week here.
C. w. Allison of St. Louis, is visit
ing relatives and friends in Butler
and Pleasant Gap township.
Ed. Culver and family left Tuesday
for Monet, Mo-, where they will
spend several days with friends.
Miss Ethel Thornton and Oscar
King of Nevada, visited Misses Jessie
and Linda Nix one day last week.
Rev. D. C. Phillips of Pleasant Hill, |
will preach at the Ohio Street M. f.
church Sunday morning and night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Beach of
Kansas City, spent the last of the
week here at the home of 7. L.
Beach. .
Hon. L. B. Baskerville of Deep
water township was a business Wis
itor to the county seat the latter part
of the week.
Baker Henderson, the little son of
Supt. j. o. Henderson, cut his foot
severely with a Ratchet last Thurs
day morning.
Miss Agnes Ward left Thursday
morning to spend her vacation visit
ing relatives and friends in johnson
and Pettis county. 4
Miss Elizabeth Kidwell of Rawlins,
Maryland, jeweler, engraver and op-
tician, has accepted a position with N.
B. Jeter, Jeweler.
Judge and Mrs. w. F. Hemstreet
hove returned home from an extend
s~sk Ia - -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-07-09

Judge and Mrs. w. F. Hemstreet
hove returned home from an extend
ed visit with relatives and friends al
Omega, Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Sager of East
St. Louis have returned to their home
after visit here to w. A. Searfus
and C. B. Mcfarland.
Last Thursday Squire Jeter married
J. E. Hedger and Miss Rannie Butler,
both of Charlotte township; and Oscar
London and Miss Nettie Bowles, both
of Butler.
The high school project at Passaic
has again met defeat in the circuit
court After hearing the evidence
and the arguments Judge Calvird dis
solved the special district. This is
the second time this matter has been
voted upon and been before the court.
How many grains in an average
head Of oatsp Ever count them? John
Titus says be found several heads in
his field containing 100 grains and
over and one unusually hrRe head
held 1t2 grains. Il would b inter.
estinQ 10 know Who can beat this
Lowry CITY Independent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29

quite as attractive as any shown and 1t
ought not to tax the ability of the home
dreSsmaker. Naturally, it is true, pat
tern of the embroidery that goes farthest
toward making such frocks successful,
and those which combine both solid and
eyelet work. will be found most salts
factory and pleasing.
Deep f1ouncing was used here. In the
kimono-sleeved blouse it was arranged to
form border al the sleeve ends. and in
both skirt and tunic it ran about the
lower edges. The blouse had soft lapels
of itself that turn back. forming a v
neck. and the upper edges of these and
back of the neck are finished with
three-inch pleated ruff1ing of batiste
The tunic, which was mounted at the
waist with considerable fullhess and lift
ed In front with its edges crossing below
fling set under the buttonholed edge OF
the fiouncins.
The girdle was shaped to arch in front,
and was buttonholed on either edge and
embroidered through the center in sim
pie dot design.
The lower skirt portion was attached
to a plain foundation under the tunic
and is applied with only sufficient gath
ers to keep it from drawing.
Some of the white hats for these dainty
lingerie gowns are really charming.
Many close-ftting ones are trimmed
with a multitude of tiny white wings,
and others show delicate flower and
fruit ornaments, while there are any
number most effectively trimmed with
ribbon alone-usually grosgrain weave
with picot edge or the new leather-fin-
ished satin ribbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
The Veranda Nursery.

If it is at all possible, have veranda
nursery for the children this summer.
Usually it is very easy to convert a
veranda into a satisfactory one. Screens,
hanging curtains or awnings adjusted so
they can be lowered to shade it when
the suns rays strike it directly, and. If
possible. netting to keep out insects,
are all that is required.
Where there are boys whose climbing
propensities are developing it may be
necessary. to heighten the fence by nail
ing up two or three bars; but the fence
is usually sufficiently high
A comfortable couch. their toys and
large cushions big enough to lie or sit
upon with ease will do for the most
modest of these out-of-door nurseries.
If the children are large enough to man.
age 1t for themselves hammock is
most desirable There is no better place
for baby's afternoon nap, if his eyes are
carefully shaded and he is protected by
netting from the annoyance of flies.
The effect of fresh air will benefit the
health and temper of the little ones, and
their prattle loses lots of its noisiness
out of doors One mother who served
the childrens luncheon on her veranda
last year declared it well repaid her,
and made the meal part of their play
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29

give way to these practices. Study self
control and repose.
Defective eyesight will cause wrinkles
between the eyebrows and at the corners
of the eyes.
Remedy No. 8-If you scowl IN q etrong
light or when reading or sewing. $50 an
oculist.
If the skin Is very delicate and tender.
especially the peachblow skin which all
women covet- injudicious massage. steam
ing and the use of astringent lotions will
cause wrinkles
Remedy No. Find out from q special
list the treatment your complexion should
have. Do not experiment with a delicate
skin-only the woman with the oily. large
pored skin should take chances with mas =
sage. electricity and steamtng. She is not
subject to wrinkles.
Copyright. 1e1Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
FOREIGN FASHIONS
- FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS. May 1S-An important-looking
man sat in the blue and gray salon of a
very fashionable modiste on the Rue de
la Paix, and viewed with a bored We,
critical expression the equally bored
models that walked before him. smartly
attired, with the strange. undulatins
movements of fish that living models al
ways strive to simulate. Every now and
then he made a selection until he had
chosen dozens of frocks and gowns, and
one wondered whether he was the gen
erous and affluent uncle of many nieces
to whom he would take back all those
lovely clothes, or merely a buyer select
ing stock.
OF course there was no way of graft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29

which is a trick that all fashion is play
ing this summer. The tulle is finely tuck
ed by hand and finished at armhole and
neck with ruff1es of net lace.
Over it is jacket blouse of the yellow
taffeta. fitted in at the waist line, haring
out over the hips and running to sharp
points at the shoulders The back is
exactly like the front in the blouse as
well as the skirt.
A brilliant touch of color is given by
a loop and end of bright blue velvet rib
bon weighted by slender tassel of gold
thread.
These Skirts in Blue Cloth.
There is something about the novelty
of this skirt that made an appeal, and 1t
has been copied in dark blue gabardine
and black satin mounted over a blouse
of fine white muslin. There is a jacket
which is loose with large kimono sleeves
and cut to a turtle point at the back
In this suit the wide bands in the mid
die of the skirt as well as the cord in
which the reed is inclosed are made of
black satin: so is the little blouse jacket
with its outstanding points.
a deep red velvet ribbon with jet tas-
sci is used for that touch of color band
ing from the waist line in front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29

who lies awake at night with her fore
head drawn in burrows. fretting because
it promises to rain on the morrow when
the washerwoman is due. is bound to have
wrinkles. The young girl who cries her
self to sleep over some fancied slight will
ACQUIRE wrinkles before she dons bridal
veil If women worried only about real
troubles instead of imaginary ones. beau
ty parlors would be half empty.
Remedy No. for wrinkles-Stop worry
ing
Facial contortions also cause deep-seated
wrinkles. Girls who screw up their faces
every time they laugh; who are intensely
emotional and give these emotions free
range, and who emphasize remarks with
srimaces, must expect to have wrinkles
as the price of facial exaggeration-
Remedy No. 2-Ask the members of
your family to tell you frankly when you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKF Asst.
Stewed Rhubarb Cereal
Fried Veal Chops or Outlets
Corn Bread Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fried Tomatoes with Milk Gravy
Potato Puffs
WatercresS Salad
Sponge Cake Tea
DINNER
Tomato Bouillon
Meat Loaf Baked Stuffed Potatoe:
Butter Beans. Dreamed New Beets
Apple and Nut Salad
Fruit Gelatine Small Cakes
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
ABOUT WRINKLES.

Wrinkles, Tiny but much dreaded foes
which Turk In the depths of every wom-
ans mirror. Nor are they respecters of
age. wealth or occupation They come
to the woman of leisure as often as to
the woman in business The woman at
thirty may have more wrinkles than her
neighbor of fifty. Money cannot buy i'm
munity from them, and every woman
must be a law unto herself regarding
wrinkles.
The prime cause of wrinkles is worry.
or more properly speaking, fretting as a
result of worry. The wife and mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
A housekeeping Hint.

To clean painted walls, dissolve two
ounces of borax in two quarts of water.
Add one tablespoonful of ammonia. Use
half of this quantity to each bucket of
water and do not use any soap. After
washing the walls with this, rub them
with clean cloths until dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-29
Fried Veal Chops or Outlets.

Dip in egg, then in cracker crumbs
and set on ice until morning. Repeat the
process. leave on ice for half an hour
and fry in deep hot fat Drain. dish and
send to table with tomato sauce.