davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-09

PAipDs Osesss - too0 osaooo IL
- CsvsssA sss Waasss So
PALM BEACH. IA. ~ a. g.
came known to-day Dat ~! a. -
John 8. Philippe and Mr.. ~ Mn. noasy
Carnegie Phipps have ist coess0sos ~
the building Of in1sP tsau1s euwss q
their Loas fsaas1 hsass q Wesoowv
and Rosiyn. at . ssst q eeo.eoo 60
Thsy wiu b. fuo sese1 UAv0 esuseD =
satsnslon under skylAGhts. - thas Sonn1o
may b plays1 ~ Wtstae.
The four msmesrs a this faanv -
nov pract1slng hsre lAl1v ~ ~ -
s s.s +, r.'n s'ssA ''s'ss.sss y sssas
The evening world., 1914-02-09
CALLS DEAD MAN HUSBAND.
woman whe styles Self widow
wan Have Body Exhunsa.

BIN0HAMToN. Feb. s.-After the
funeral to-day Of Horace b. Parsons. .
local business man. Mrs. L A. Warren.
who for . long time has resided In the
Pafsons homo and was known - his
step sister. was introduced 70 two
women VINO said they were Nrs. H. B.
Parsons and her daughter. Miss Rose
4. Parsons. 80
The two women claimed to b the
widow and daughter Of Parsons. They
said their homo 10 In North Adams.
Mass. II was asserted oy the women
Sren in North Adams twenty three
years ago. They have retained counsel
10 endeavor to obtain letters Of ad.
ministration on the estate Of Parsons
and have telegraphed for sister Of ths
Identify the body a. that OF Ars
Parsons's husband. The body. u Il
stated. will be exhumed to-day.
The evening world., 1914-02-09

80 Spools Sewing SiIk-extrs
good quality. l00-ysrd spools.
black and white. , spools for lUC
$50 Sewing SILK good quality.
full hali-os. spool. black e.
only; spool. 4Sc
&c Speeds Of Linen Thread
black and white. 2 spools for D G
lSc Boz Drsssmaksrs' Pine,
solid brass pins. N.lb. boxes, sises I.
8 and Q; boz. 7c.
&c Package Dressing Pins, extra
good quality; . packages Tor &c.
IOc Bone Hair Pins, shell and
amber: plain and crimped; boz. %.
Sc Dozen Safety Pine, extra good
quality; sizes !. . snd ., = doses for
Sc Hair Pin Cabinet, assorted
sise pins; Q for 10.
roc end lSc Dress Shields, Hght
weight, double covered. every pair
guaranteed odorless and impefvious,
sizes 9. s and I u pair No. 8, 9 pairs
No. .. ! pair No. y; : pairs a..
ter.."' '''''.'''''.'.". SOC
The evening world., 1914-02-09
SPORT WEARIEs PRESIDENT
Toe Tired for Church After Golf
ana AUTO Ride.

WASHINGTON. Feb. .. President
Wilson did not follow his usual custom
Of attending church services yesterday.
At the White House Il was said that
he was tired after his exsrtions Of
Saturday. whom he played golf during
the morning and took . two hours
automobile ride In the afternoon.
Members OF the President's family
attended services Ut Central Presby.
tc.!.n ChWrch.
The evening world., 1914-02-09

49,. 49,; $780, :.:::s:ss:: = 80:
go 80 I: @. = ~ GA :.s.:.::i
ess1 lee ksreessSesD o. - ssesSSs Svoa q 6ssS.
Sse ~ @e6oee0eo-es eo01 - eNe-ee0e oess1ps
oeoeees ooesaoos W0w v0gA.
The evening world., 1914-02-09
Dress Forms

leo Hose uPportsrs-pin-on style.
extra heavy webbing. rubber button.
three siyNs. pair, 20,
The evening world., 1914-02-09

Sc Spools o. N. T. Dasnins
Cotton, black. white and TAM
dozen, zoe.
The evening world., 1914-02-09

l6c Package Hair Pins, fsB pins
70 package; Plain and crimped; oil
sizes: package. &c.
Ice to Csc DTsss Shields, pure
gum. double covered. every pair
guaranteed. odorless and i'm . !
nervous, sizes 2. s and !, pair ] L2C
CSC Drsss Shields, light weight.
Japan silk covered. every pair guar
sntced. sizes 9. . and !. per
PAIR i.'','.' -, ,''' ASS
lSc Dress Shields, light weight
and lace tIin med. crescent shape. suit
sble for shirt waists, every pair
guaranteed. Sizes 9. . and 4, pair lUC
The evening world., 1914-02-09

iSe Speol ksrr's Lustrs Twist.
80O-ysrd spools; black and white; oil
sizes; spool. &c.
&c Speeds Bastins Cotton. 800
yard spools; white only; s spools for
lOc.
The evening world., 1914-02-09

I0c Ysiser Hooks and Fyss, with
extra invisible hooks, black
and white; oil sizes, package. &C
Csc Hooks end Eyss--solid brass
wire. guaranteed rust proof. with In
visible eyes, black and " hite; oil
sizes gross. lsc, OF card. ...., sc
&c Dozen Esndow Snap Fas-
teneTs--blsck and white; oil
sises .......,,..3 dozen fes &C
76c piece DirectoiTs Betting
msrcerized grOsrsin. . inches vide,
black and white; iO-ysrd piece. SOC.
Main fIeog,
The evening world., 1914-02-09

$50 piece Directoirs Bslting-
cotton mohsir. ~ and . inches.
black and white. lO-ysrd piece. $50.
l0c pisos Bias Seam Binding
i've sizes; I2-ysrd piece; white. 80.
10 package Twillsd Tape
widths In package. &c.
i0c piece Superior Twilled Taps
-s.ysrd piece. all sizes. piece. 80.
lSc to 25c pisos Trimming
Braids-colored edge. also feather
stitch brsids. guaranteed fast colOrs;
4 aud 9 yard piece: piece. Sc.
The evening world., 1914-02-09

J. 4 J. Clarke sowing Cot
ton, for hand or machine sewing;
aOO-ysrd spools. in black and
white; dosen, 23c.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
Delaney -Tritch.

Saturday afternoon at 4;30 o'clock
Miss Lillian Delaney and Marvin
Tritch were married at the home of
the brides parents.
The bride is the younger daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Delaney of
Paris. She is well known here,
having taught in our public school
last winter.
Mr.. Tritch has been in business
in Kirksville until recently. At the
late land drawing in Nebraska he
drew $40 acres and the young peo-
pie will make their home there
They left on the Waba Saturday
evening for a short visit in Kinks
vile before going to their new home.
The bride has been teaching
school near Paris and her wedding
followed her resignation so closely
that it was surprise to all.
E. N. Griffith and wife and Miss
Susie Burditt attended the wedding.
The Knights of Columbus had an
unusually interesting meeting at
their hall on Tuesday evening of
last week. A good delegation from
Hannibal Council came up to spend
the evening and visit the Knights
at this place and to add to the
pleasure of the evening. They
brought the X. C. Choral Club of
Hannibal with them. The Club is
composed of some of the best liter
ary and dramatic ability in Hanni-
bal and the entertainment they fur
nished was high class and much
appreciated by the home Council.
The Club is composed OF Messrs
James Anderson, Alyson Smith,
Clarence Hampton, Kennel Lamp
ton, Frank Schlicher and John
Moore with Miss Marie Miller pian-
list. Besides the concert some splen-
did addresses were made by Bob
Isbester, Jack O'Brien, j. j, Bowles
and ]. F. Wilt. After nice lunch
served by the Monroe Council, the
visitors took the Wabash for their
home city
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
With Live Commercial Club We Would Get the M Let's Get Bsv

than what The Netherlands have
b en- making here.
Now let us all join hands in
rebuilding the mill and thus help
hold the business it has brought
and also to increase it. Be a
live wire. You are not asked for
4 donation.
The Democrat does not believe
that there is any opposition to
the enterprise, but perhaps there
is lack of enthusiasm by those
who do not think of how much
Importance it is to the business
interests of the city. Believing
this we are of the opinion that
there should be meeting of the
business men, that every firm
should be represented and let MS
talk the matter over candidlv
and we feel sure that the mill
will be rebuilt. Some business
men who feel the need Of the
mill in Monroe City should call
on every business man and get
them to promise to attend such
a meeting. Thon we will take one
NOR step toward a Greater Mon
roe. What is done must be
done quickly.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
DR.. McNair's Birthday.

On Tuesday evening a very de-
llghtful time was enjoyed at the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. A. Thompson, the occasion be-
ing a "lovefeast" given by the
ladies of the Presbyterian church
to the members of the congre-
CATION and a few invited guests.
IN commemoration of the birth
day of their much beloved pastor,
the Rev. Dr. E. McNair.
The dining room had been
transformed into bower of beau
ty, the decorations consisting of
numerous red ,cupids and red
hearts, symbols Of fhe love and
esteem in which DR.. McNair is
regarded by the congregation
and the entire community. At
the center table were seated the
various ministers and their wives.
AS the refreshments, which con-
sisted of sandwiches, salad, pic
kle, coffee and mints were being
served, toasts were given by diff
terent persons to the guest of
honor, Mrs. M. d. Boucher acting
as toastmistress. The following
toast was given by Mrs. d. H.
Stevens, president of the Ladies
Missionary Society:
1t seldom falls to the lot of men
10 reach their three score years
and ten.
Most men who seventy winters
reach
Are too decrepit to exhort and
preach;
But you, at four-score years and
one, seem hale and hea rty,
And we thought would enjoy a
birthday party.
So: Here's health to you, and
wealth to you,
And the best that life can give
to you.
May Fortune be kind to YOU,
May Happiness be true to you,
May Life be long to you,
Is the toast of all your friends
to you.
And may the year of thy life
that begins today
Be strewn with rich blessings the
whole of the way.
DR.. McNair in his usual good
manner gave a hearty response.
As the guests passed from the
dining room they were aske! to
register in a birthday book pre-
pared by the hostess and to be
presented to DR.. McNair as Il
souvenir of the occasion. At a
late hour the guests dispersed,
cOngratulating DR.. McNair on
having reached another milestone
in life's journed and wishing
him in the years to come the
best that this world has to give.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
THE GREAT QUESTION
For Monroe City Now Is: will the
Mill Be Rebuilt?-This Is an
Industry of Great lmpor-
tance to Every Citizen
and Should Be
Rebuilt.


drawing enterprise, the Monroe
City Flour Mill was destroyed
/ by fire. Mcfarland Brothers,
the owners of the mill, are not
/ able to rebuild and ask the citi-
zens to take stock in corpora
! ton to rebuild the mill and an
ice plant, both Of which would
bring money to our city instead
of taking it out. 1t is a well
known fact that when money is
taken out of community il takes
a long time to get back
The mill here makes Monroe
City the best market for wheat
and causes farmers for miles a.
round to come here. But for the
mill many Of them would buy
their flour, groceries, dry goods,
clothing, hardware, ETC., in some
other town and our merchants
would lose thousands of dollars
every month because of the fact
that no mill was here. With
out the mill much wheat now
sold here would be sold in
Stoutsville, Hassard, Huntington,
Center, Perry, Palmyra and 9TH
er places, and the trade would
go where the wheat was sold.
Without the mill here these
places could pay as high price
for wheat as could be paid here.
The question is: Do we want the
mill and the trade which it will
bring? If so, There is one way
and one way only to get it. Nc
Farland Bros. do not ask one
cent bonus, but do want the
merchants and farmers to take
stock in a corporation which will
pay good dividends. They have
had bonus offers elsewhere, but
as this is their home they prefer
to stay here. The farmers are
anxious and will subscribe liber-
ally for stock in the enterprise,
but they want to see the mer-
chants in line and their position
is well taken.
There is no reason why any
flour other than Monroe should
be sold in this city. A great howl
has been heard about few far
mers buying some goods from
mail order houses. The losing
of the mill will be a harder
blow at the business interests
than if three times the number
of farmers patronized mail order
houses. Other towns are offering
big bonuses for enterprises which
would never be of the practical
benefit that the mill will be to
our town. Monroe City is about
completing a system of water
works, sewer and 24-hour electric
service. This is a move for
Greater Monroe, and in order to
make good we must all boost for
any and all enterprises which
will benefit Monroe. We know
OF none greater than the flour
mill for drawing business to the
city.
The great opportunity is before
us. Will we grasp it, or because
of some pet idea knock the en-.
terprise and thus directly knock
our own business, because the
loss of the mill will cause Mon.
roe to lose trade. Each one of
us will lose. The farmers want
the mill, many business men want
the mill, others do not Every
business man should get in line
and subscribe for some stock.
Shares are only $50 each. Then
let us all use Monroe flour and
thus encourage the farmer to
quit buying from mail order
houses. If it is hard wheat flour
you want Mcfarland Brothers ;
scheme is to be prepared to make
that flour, so there is no ex-
cuse for buying flour made in
other towns. None is hettar
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05

{, a. Lawson has sold his resi-
dence in the east part of town
to w. d. Hammer and will build
a seven-roOm house in Prairie
View addition.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers end
Pertaining to Farmers.


bulls, coming yearlings.-J. j
Elliott, F. & M. Phone s. If,
List your horses that you want,
ITO sell for the horse sale which
will be held Tuesday March 3
Your opportunity to buy a good
Jersey COW will come next Satur-
day as on that day Jesse Roland
will sell at D. E. Yowell's barn in
this city 20 head of extra good
Jersey cows and heifers. Col. w.
T. Youell is the auctioneer.
]. D. Brandmeyer has sold his
farm s miles northeast of this city
and is going to move to North Da-
kota and will therefore sell on
Thursday, Feb. 19. at public auction
at the farm ia head of stock con-
sisting of horses. mules, COWS,
sheep and hogs, he will also sell
some grains and feed and his farm
ing implements. This is an oppOr-
tunity to get some good stuff. Coils
Youell and Lilliard are auctioneers
and j. S. Rutledge is the clerk.
John S. Garner & Sons have de-
cided to quit farming and are going
to sell on Thursday. Feb. IL at pub
lie auction on what is known as the
W. B. Arnold farm 6 miles north
west of this city 116 head of stock
consisting of 28 head of horses and
mules, 21 head of cattle and 81
hogs, also a lot of feed and the
farming implements. H. E. Clark
and Lee Francis are the auc-
tioneers.
There will be big Horse and
Mule Sale at Yates & Yates livery
barn Tuesday March 8. This is a
sale for the purpose of buying and
selling horses. If you have horse
to sell list with Pat Yates or H. E.
Clark. The cost will be SO cents
when the horse is listed and SO
cents more when sold
Wadsworths are going to sell 10
fine registered saddle and harness
horses, several head of horses and
mules and cattle at their home near
Katy depot Wednesday March IL.
Weekly Market Letter Published by
Woodson & Fennewald L. S.
Com. Co., National Stock
Yards, Ill.
Cattle receipts have been moder-
ate this week, while strictly choice
steers have held steady, medium
half fat kinds are 10 to 15c lower.
Bulk of the choice steers selling
fro m $865 to 925. Good SITS to
$50. Medium $7.15 to IT'S. Fair
killers Sc 40 to 700.
Stockers and feeders steady.
Choice $7.4O to 7.65. Good $500 to
735. Medium $6.25 to 6.75. Choice
light heifers steady. Medium 1910
to 15c lower. Choice $8.25 to 900.
Goo d $7.35 to 800. Medium $685.
to 700. Fair killers and stock heif-
ers $500 to $50.
Cows steady. Choice $500 to
$50. Good $500 to 6.65. Medium
$5.25 to SIS. Fair killers $3.50 to
SIS. Gamers $415 to 4.25. Bulls
ate ady. Choice $500 to 7.50. Good
$3.50 to $50. Medium $500 to
6 40
Hog receipts liberal today. Mar
ket 10 to 15c lower. Bulk of the
good heavy hogs $3.50 to $50. Good
mix ed $840 to $50. Pigs $500
to IT'S.
Sheep receipts moderate. Mar
ket steady. Best fat sheep $5.25 to
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
Surprised Mrs. Wood.

Friday the members of Mrs. S. A
Miller's Sunday School class pre-
pared a fine dinner and assembled
at the home of Mrs. Ralph Wood to
spend the day. All were present
but three and a very pleasant time
was reported. This is the second
member of the class to move away
this winter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
CHRISTIAN
'ible School 9:45 a. m.

DIoIe OCIlOOl J.fO q. III.
Preaching at IL a. m, by the
Pastor. Preaching at 7:30 p m. by
DR. ChaS, X Dyer, DR.. Dyer is an
American by birth and educated in
the American colleges. He will
have an interesting message for
young and old. Come and hear.
No collection.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30.
The public invited.
W Garnet Alcorn.
Continued on PageS)
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
PRESBYTERIAN.

Preaching next Sunday at II a.
m. and 700 p. m.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Let US fill the house next Sun
day. This will be done if every
body comes.
The communion of the Lords
Supper will be celebrated at the
morning service.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05

Mrs. Angie Saffarans, of Palmyra
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. B. G
Moss.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05

Household furniture for sale
Call at office c. A. holland.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
rhis Column Closes Promptly at
81 A. M. Each Wednesday.

This Column Closes Promptly at
8 A. N. Each Wednesday.
METHODIST
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Preaching 10:45 a. N and 700
p. m
Junior League 2:30 o. m
Senior League 600 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
ZOO p. m.
Choir practice Saturday 7:30 p. m.
John H. Hubbard,
Pastor in Charge
Rev j. H. Hubbard vii! be at
home and fill his pulpit Sunday.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society will meet Friday afternoon
at 2:30 with Mrs. Matte Griffith.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
ST. JUDE'S.

Contrary to the announcement of
last Sunday there will be the usual
services this coming Sunday.
Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m;
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
II and Evening Prayer and Sermon
at 7:30.
Friday. Evening Prayer at 7:30,
followed by choir practice.
St. GATHERINGS Guild will meet
Friday afternoon at 2:30 with Miss
Bertha Jaeger.
The girls of the Junior Auxiliary
will hold cake and candy sale in
Mr.. Alfred Jaeger's store Saturday
afternoon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-02-05
FIRST BAPTIST

Our services were well attended
last Sunday, and we so much ap-
preciate it. If you do not attend
church regularly, but did 60 last
Sunday, come again and keep on
coming until you get the habit.
r. We had 119 in Sunday School.
That Is the largest number we have
had since | have been pastor here.
We tried hard to have 125. Let all
those who were there last Sunday
come next Sunday, and then six
Others, who did not come. Will you
be one Of the six?
Sunday School is at 9:45 a. m.
and the preaching hours are II a
IN. and 7:30 p. m. The B. Y. P. u
meets at $50 p. m. Mrs. Gott will
lead the meeting next Sunday even
ing. The subject is Growing in
Grace" The Scripture to study is
2 Peter 3:18.
We shall be glad to welcome you
10 our services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24

New York. and the Ferrona, which
sailed from Philadelphia.
The St Kentigern has on board
240,0 600 bushels Of wheat that came
from western sources. Tho FcrrOnl
carries 100000 bushels of wheat, this
being Il combination cargo made up
of contributions from the belgian re-
lief fund. the Rockefeller foundation
and the commission Tor relief in Bel
gium.
One Of tho largest individual gif3
which mas been made 10 relieve the
suffering caused BY the war was an-
nounced today when the committee
which is raising funds for the Amorl-
can Ambulance hospital In Paris
acknowledged the receipt Or $4,000
from william Is Vanderbilt
within tho past two weeks this
committee has received cables from
Paris calling for one hundred auto
mobiles 10 be added to the amou-
lances which are used to carry the
wounded TO hospitals Contributions
for this purpose have resulted I'm tho
purchase Of ten machines and it is
Expected mat 80 neny more Win ~
bought.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24
The People In our Town.

The people We have always known
the people In our town how fond
we are of them IN a certain, COM
Portable way, and how little inter
est We really feel In them
Two girls go 10 college ana become
fast friends finding incredible at'rar-
tiveness In each other but had they
CHANGED To come from the same town
instead OF different towns, they might
never have discovered one another A
brother can never see Why another
fellow should fall in love with hiH
sister ''Sister-why, she's all right
but" To him there is nothing mys.
terlous nothing elusive or fascinating
about Sister" There is solid worth
and reliability, maybe hut nothing to
bewitch, enAnare and captivate,
And so II is with people in our
neighborhood. We like them, respect
them, and are fond Of them IN ~ Off
hand Kind OF way, but there IL moth
ing about them that fires our imagi-
nation striking girl comes visiting
from a distant city and falls In love
with some young man Win whom We
went 10 school, and We marvel We
bee nothing romantic about that man.
And yot here is girl who finds in
him the contamination of her IDEAL
Strange? Yes and quite natural
TOO. So often We credit familiar
figures with all the virtues aud none
of the graces, and need a newcomer
90 point out to us the charms Of our
own neighbOrhOOd.
For there are two ways Of know
ing people. There is the way that
comes from constant and long assO
ciation. You know everything about
your near neighbor; how she lives and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24
WV. CA. Cafeteria TO
open At NOON TODAY
WILL PROVIDE A coon ENTINC
PLACE At Low
PRICES.

The newest eating place in all Tulsa
will open for business today at noon.
The y. w G. y. cafeteria on Fourth
street, upon which the women have
been working for months, Will begin
feeding the hungry Of Tulsa when the
luncheon hour is sounded In the bust
ness places at high noon today
A chef, who IS famous for her
yiands In every place which she has
hOnOred with her scientific creations,
has been hired to superintend the
cooking at the cafeteria.
Today's luncheon is expected TO be
something out Of the ordinary mas
much as 1t is the opening meal. The
committee has eNerted every effort to
make the new eating place as much
like home as is possible. Women may
get the most courteous treatment and
at the same time the best food at a
very reasonable rate and the men VIII
not be excluded, although the cafeteria
was primarily designed for working
women.
A set of tables has been reserved
for the press today at noon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-24
OCiety News
VERA GWYNNE, TELEPHONE $500

where she lives, YOU know her famll}
history and yet you have never
caught % glimpse Of her soul.
And there Il another woman you
know m an entirely different way
You know practically nothing about
her daily NE, bur yuu feel her per
sonmity You meet her occasionally
and exchange ideas; your affection
for each other ~ genuine. and neither
.or YOU Is hampored hy cast-off preju
dlCos
But here ana there are rare people
who have the genius 20 appreciate
what is near az hand To them an
the world IS vibrant win interest
They see in their nest door nclghhor
what we have to travel the world
over 10 find, Your enchanted land
is II some Italian town or some vii
lage In spain, Gould IL possibly hr
here close to You, alive with people
quaint. or charming, or stimulating
or romantlc-tho people Of your own
town. Selected.