davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13
nInTms ANp nEATms.

Births-Anton and Jennie Adler, hos
pitaI. girl. John and Mae Buriett. sOl
South Forty-second. boy; James W. and
thira girl: Daniel and Frances Lyucn,
is,G south Eleventh. girl: H. and. Flor.
ence McConanghy, hospital, girl A. ana
a. Marine i43B South Thirteenth, elrl'
j. and IA. Shukert, l7Se South Thirteenth'
boy. -,
Deaths--M Madeline Cowdry, ? months,
hospital: ". u. Schelmerhcrn. ~ years,
hospitei: Charles Williams. / month. bsd2
Decatlfr: Mrs. Maggie Nevc, 70 years,
ans Crown Point avenue; Clara Scifert,
Is years hospital; Burke Summers, /
year. 2ig South Thirteenth.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13
Unclaimed Answers
to the
stCy.o.ox.os CoiYuiuO

OWdppVAD
Hundreds Of other answers haye peen
called for and delivered during tne Ell III
week n IN reasonable 20 suppose that All
OF the people below have MADE, the ~
sired swaps-thaaefore do not call TOT the
balance OF their answers. Bee want aus
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13
nIAnnIAan LIcENsEs.

Tho FOLLOWING permits 90 wed nave
been granted.
Name and Residence. Ago:
Charles II. Smith. Council Bluffs, Ia, n
Lillian e. Busby. Onaha......,....... -
Dallas CANNED, Craig. Neb.............. g
Anna Anderson, Oakland. Neb.....s..,. 10
Earnest c. Jones, Stanhury. Mo........ q
Lena Lee Phillips. Stanbury. Mo-. "a
James A. Marlborough. Syracuse, Neb. ~
Norma Sanders. Dubuque. la...,.....,. Il
Felicia scalxo, Omaha,.................t a
Mrs. Angelina Angal. Omaha. ...,.,..., b
Louis Nelson. SIOUX City. Ia....,....... -
Anna Otterscn, Sioux CITY, Ia. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13
cam or THANKS.

wish TO thank the many friends Tor
their kindness and sympathy shoWg mis
during the sickness and death OF my
wife. Anna De Vol, and for the peautl-
full flowers. TEDDY Dh VOL
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13
mANrrn-sIrItArIoNs

WANTED Cooking position by eoiored
person. day work preferred. WEB .sls
STRANGER in city wants day work, 10
yrs experience. g pes day. Walnut ~
YOUNG lady with two years experiences
as stenographer wants position. can
furnish good references as 70 character
and ability. Address COZ. care Bee.
RELIABLE foiorcd woman wants gem
erai homework. 10 40 home in even
ing. pouslss $50,
GOOD, competent. strong and willing 20
work colored las wants day work
washing ard ironing a speciality. Gail
Webster ELSA
OMPETENT Salesman desires posi-
ton either for city OF travel ADDRESS
I. 1a5. Bee.
F1RST-CBASS auto repair man wants po-
! sitiOn will do overhauling for private
parties Work guaranteed. Tel Webster
l2S between 5 y. IN. aud q. m.
CHAUFFEUR, married, six years eX-
perience driving and repairing. cars
private or commercial; wife is willing 70
work: excellent cook. II. -. y. $40 w.
Washington Ave, Council Bluffs, lowe.
NURSE wants care OF children. p. sSo9.
BARRIER wishes work in Omaha; don't
drink and steady. Address 9 ls2, Bee.
POSITION desired as housekeeper by
lady. with S-year-old boy; country pre-
ferred: reference. call or answer at 1915
Burt St
sTENoGRAPHER with 8 years expert
ence. wishes position; best OF refersnces.
Call Harvey 1884
EXPERIENCED grocery clerk; refer.
ence furnished; can cut meat WEB
9e75.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13

BUILDING PERMITS.
Annie l.. jacobson. 1870 North Twenty
fourth. brick store. ef,V90; James Krulla,
2sa0 sprinE. frame dwelling, sz.vOo; .. y.
A. Koppenhaver, lfO6 North Fortieth,
frame dwelling. sa,5oo
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13

BUSINESS CIIANCE-s2,O0o to s5500 stock
new groceries and fixtures in South
Omaha, doing. strictly cash business.
VIII tsSe good auto on same Address
S. G. 24A Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13

WANTED-Railway mail and postal
clerks; examinations soon; over 1000
appointments yearly; prepare at home
Write for plan No. Sc OF payment after
appointment. Philadelphia Business Col
lege, Civil Service Dept, Philadelphia. Pa
WANTED-1,Oo 600 men to eat ham and egga
Coffee John. 18th and Capitol Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13

ALIOMO 81 LisS--r - Otner .idtU uO 5sis
pefgains seS the Automobile .lassit.'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13

AUTOMOBILE tCoupe)-Gn first-class
condition: $50. Viii exchange for piano
player or diamonds. Address 8. G. 2i5, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13

BIIcYgLE-one yesr OLD, Address S. c,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13
TODAY's COMPLETE
MOVIE PROGRAMS
Exclusively In The Bee.

MOVIE PROGRAMS /
Exclusively in The Bee.
Down Town.
'CAMERAPHoNE. lloS pou0lsAss
Lizzie the Life Saver. Kalem.
Tbelr soldier Boy. Blogreph.
me Thlt Rd do q the Green u Sli Alice
s SSses Sophie D ssRR's y s sh% the
Mutual Girl No. a.
a Slice Of Life. 9-recl American drama.
Casey's Vendetta, Komlc comedy.
MP rHrATER. is4h AND HARVEY.
Home OF Paramount Pictures.
FAIsK. bis N. NTH 81,
LORD Cecil fntervencs. Lubin.
s'hs Poisoned sis s;sssi E SHs, .,o,.,.,
PARLoR, ii0S DOUGLAS.
The Link That Binds, 2-reei REX.
The Fatal Marriage. L.-Ko comedy
PRINCESS. isi7-ls DOUGLAS.
The Yellow streak. 2-reei Eclair.
North.
ALEXANDRIA. 24TH AND PARKER.
Mabcl's New Franks. Keystone Com.
Every Man has Ills Price. Majestic Ora.
The Death Mask, 2-reel drama. Indian lie
ALAMO. 18th AND FORT.
The Close Call Sterling comedy.
Her Lies Story. Powers.
,Ci.iFrON. MILITARY q BURDETTE.
New York Girls. s-r. Keystone comedy.
The Hish-orader. Reliance drama.
THE Witch Girl. 2.rcei. Wet.
Strike at Coaidale Ecl. w. Dr.
fuookee's Day Oft sterling Com.
FRANKLIN, 2sTn AND FRANKLIN,
The Menace OF Fate. 2-reel kalem.
13foncho Billy Rewarded Essanay
Under False Colofs. Nitasraph.
HIPPoDRoME. 18Th AND CUNNING,
The GanGsfers OF Now York, n story OF
New York gang life X. a 81 feature. a-r,
Also Keystone comedy. All at sea.
1T, 10TH AND LOCUST SITS.
An American Heiress. Lubin.
.iosie's coney Island Nightmare. pr. Vita
The Gold Thief BiogFaph.
I.oTHRoP. nth AND LorHRoP Sra,
Trey o Hearts No. II.
And Complete Universal Program.
LOYAL 2los CALDWELL
The Tenth Commandment. S-reei INN.
lleinies Outing. sterling comedy.
PALACE. zoe DAVENPORT ST
cruel Cruel World Joker comedy.
The Phantom Light 5-reoi Bison.
SUBURBAN.. 2irH AND AMES
Anne 81 the Mines 2-resl VitaEraph.
The Equaahvilie school Biograph
fihe Long lane. Lubin.
soufh.
ARBoR I'D AND ARBoR srs
This Is the Life. American drama. s-r.
sierra Jim's Reformation. Majestic Or.
Fattye Gift keystone comedy,
APOLLO. 2set LEAVENWORTH ST'
.HeargtSqlig. 70.
The Bond OF Womanhood. 2-reel Isubin.
When slippery sum Met the Champion
The CIR from the West Lubin
The Butterfly. 2-r Nitagfaph
The Tatfered Duke. Kalem.
fCoAlFORT esTH AND VINTON S'TE
D&phnia ~. American
Dog's Love Thaphouaer.
High spOts on Broadway. Keystone
FAvoRITE. ms viNToN 81
The Long Way. Dr. Edison.
Eats. NltnEraph,
oAA iz5s SOUTH TiiIRTEENTH
The Decision Hcx.
Love ana surgery s-reei l.. ko,. comedy
beet froiecuoD IN the city
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13

AUTO CAsE-Want 10 swap for auto
castings and tubes. 3ix4s for other per
sonal property. ! have a Stanley run
about steamer IN perfect condition aud
What nave you? S. c. gsi. bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13
swAPPER.s COLUMN

- - 80 setis t'-ituts ttVNti
touring yEV. 1919 Auburn: electric lighted
and 81 in good condition. for sale OF
trade for clear property; cost now with
Ell cqupmenta about S1.sE. Address s. G.
2fe. Bee. .
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13
c.. CANAAN Real EsIaTe ana Exchanges

DICTAPHoNE-E EDISON PHoNOGRAPH
with complete outfit for making and re-
producing both two and four-minute rec
ords, together with supply OF blanks: out
fit almost new and cost over $40: Just the
thing for shorthand writer's requiring die
tation to work up speed. or can be used
for learning foreign languages. Want good
visible typewriter, or will accept any
thing OF equal value ca use. Address
s. c. 1896, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13
Gordon Vance. f ssEI1

2i9 y. llth 81 Phone y $50 or Web lasS
OGDEN. ANNEX, Council Bluffs. looms
with kitehenette. steam heat. Phone 64s.
6-R. THE HAMILTON" 21l7-ls No
10th. also one 7-r.; snap at SIS sum.
So. 50 winter.
HAsTfNas & HEYpEN. 1914 Harvey ST
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13
PERSONAL.
Personal

RELATIVES of Daniel l.. Mct1arty. early
Union Pacific onsineeT. coinnuni cate
with Glen q. Jones. Ills Marsh-Strong
Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13

UTO-Light auto truck. all Overhauied.
Address 5. c. 2fi, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-13
lave STOCK MARKET OF wEs1

SHIP live stock 10 South Omaha save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign-
nIents receive prompt and careful atteh-
ton.
Live stock COmniihstOn Merchants.
MARTIN BROS. & co. Exchange BLDG
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-24
.Merwin Items.

The protracted meeting closed at the
Christian church Friday night.
The party at Cages was we'll attend
ed Saturday night.
Rev. Ed Wright spent the day FRI
day at the j. H. Hayes home.
Mr.. Reed of Merwin spent Sunday
at the Camette home.
Bertha Hewitt and Ada Gunnels
were shopping in Drexel Saturday.
The sale at Pickett's was we'll at
tended.
Drexel Street Fair, Sept. 23-25.
c. 0. White and wife made short
visit at Topeka, Kan., Saturday and
Sunday.
DR.. j. C. Martin and family attend
ed the stock show at Hume.
Elma Mordyke Of Los Angeles,
CAL, has been here the past week
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lou Marsey.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-24

Handsomest bonnet-1st, Mrs. w. P
Sewer; I'd, Mrs. T. J. Smith.
Handsomest side board cover-1st
Mrs. J. A. Elgin; I'd, Mrs. C. Kinney.
- Handsomest shadow embroidery
LIST, Mrs. Homer Clark; I'd, Mrs. O. A.
Heinlein.
Handsomest tatting-1st, Mrs. o. A.
Heinlein; I'd, Mrs. A. S. Quinn.
Handsomest eyelet work-1st, Mrs.
o. A. Heinlein; I'd, Elsie Smith.
Handsomest Kensington embroidery
list. Mrs. J. F. Smith; I'd, Mrs. Mag.
gle West.
Handsomest hardanger list, Mrs.
Gertrude Williams; I'd, Mrs. H. ]. Ira
Wis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-24

From The Worth County Times up
at the top of Missouri, this nature
item, which is referred respectfully
and hopefully to Squire Hi bayfield,
of Grass Valley: Next seasons
crop of frog legs will be short. Frogs
that came to life four years ago had
no opportunity to learn how to swim
on account Of continued drouth. The
sudden rise from the late rains caught
the frogs in the beds Of the streams
and being unable to swim they were
drowned. Some people won't be-
ieve il when we state that the fish
had to use their fins during the dry
weather to keep the dust out Of their
ewes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-24
S. C. BROWN LEGHORNS

Mrs. G. j. Lenherr won LIST and I'd
ckl; LIST, I'd and Sd hen; LIST, I'd and
Sd pullet and display.
S. C. BUFF LEGHORNS
B. F. Richards won LIST cock; LIST
hen, Sd pullet and I'd display.
0. H. Griffin won LIST, I'd and Sd ckl;
LIST and I'd pullet and LIST display.
Ruby Church, Sd display.
SILVER LACED WYANDOTTES
Mrs. Robert Sturgeon won LIST cock,
I'd ckl, Sd hen, LIST pullet'a and I'd dis
play.
George Matthews won Sd ckl, list
and I'd hen, I'd and Sd pullet and LIST
display.
Mrs. w. H. Padley won LIST ckl and
Sd display.
Best pair Bantams, Robert Snyder.
Best pair Bronze Turkeys, Lon
Pipes.
Best pair Toulouse Geese, Mrs. Pad
ley.
White Indian Runner Ducks, Mrs.
Jennie Waldron won LIST and I'd pair.
Fawn and White Indian Runner
Ducks, Mrs. j. H. Baker, LIST and I'd.
Pekin Ducks, L. B. Anderson, Ne
vada, LIST and I'd pair.
Rouen Ducks, Mrs. Padley, 1st and
I'd pair.
Judge While said the display was
credit to any county and had the
been more favorable it would
have been much larger.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-24

There were nearly three hundred
entries in the poultry department O
the Bates County Fair; the hotties
classes being the Barred Rocks and
Single Comb Reds.
L. H. While of Chanute, HAS,,
placed the awards as follows:
BARRED ROCKS
1st cock, w. H. Holloway.
I'd and Sd cocks, Mrs j. L. Ghere.
LIST ckl, L. B. Anderson, Nevada.
I'd ckl., Mrs. j. L. Ghere.
Sd ckl., Mrs. J. w. Poffenbarger.
LIST and I'd pullets, j. w. Poffen-
barger.
Sd pullet, W. H. Holloway.
LIST display, Mrs. Ghere.
I'd display, w. H. Holloway.
Sd display, J. w. Poffenbarger.
WHITE ROCKS
Miss Elva Church won LIST and I'd
cocks; LIST and Sd ckl; LIST, I'd and Sd
hen; LIST, I'd and Sd pullet and 1st
display.
Mrs. Jennie Waldron won Sd cock,
I'd ckl, and I'd display.
BUFF ROCKS
W.. z. Griffin won list, I'd and Sd
ckl, LIST, I'd and Sd pullet and display.
PARTRIDGE ROCKS
Mrs. J. H. Baker won LIST cock; list
hen; 1st, I'd and Sd cockerels; LIST, I'd
and Sd pullet and display.
WHITE WYANDOTTES
G. 7. Walton won LIST and I'd ckl;
LIST, I'd and Sd hen; list and I'd pullet
and display.
SINGLE COMB R. /. REDS
Edison Snyder won LIST, I'd and Sd
cocks, LIST, I'd and Sd cockerels; LIST
and Sd hens; LIST, I'd and Sd pullet
and LIST display.
L. c. Culbertson won I'd hen and
I'd display.
Mrs. Lehnherr, Sd display.
ROSE COMB R. /. REDS
Mrs. A. R. Guyton won LIST, I'd and
ID ckl; LIST and I'd pullet. list display.
L. c. Culbertson won Sd pullet and
ID display.
Miss Ola Ayres, Sd display.
BUFF COCHiNS
Mrs. Floyd Thomas won LIST cock;
lot and ID cki; LIST and I'd hen; LIST
d and Sd pullet and display. t
S. C. BUFF ORPINGTONS
Mrs. ]. A. Page of Adrian won LEI
u and Sd CHI list "a and Sd hen; lst
q and 81 pullet and 1st display.
MIs. J. H. Carroll, ID display. /,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-24

Best 10 ears entered by boy not owe
Is yearsI1st. E. "A. Smith,
10 ears corn, Sweepstakes-1st, E
A. Smith.
Largest 20 ears Rice pop corn-lst
Fred Wright.
Largest IL ears corn-1st E. A
Smith. +
10 ears white corn-1st. Robert Stu
geon.
10 ears white .corn-1st. A. s. Mill
horn.
Best 10 ears yellow corn-1st, J. NJ
McGovern.
Best 10 ears white corn-1st, A. s
Millhorn.
For 8 longest stalks of corn to have
l full size ear Of corn-1st. Mrs. J. G
Clark.
Best ten ears corn, sweepstakes
LIST, A. s. Millhorn.
Baby Show.
Prettiest boy baby under Is months
LIST, c. w. Miller.
Prettiest girl baby under IS months
LIST. Gladys Simpson.
Prettiest boy under 8 years LIST
Harlan Wilcox.
Prettiest boy ~ months and under
LIST, G. w. Miller.
Prettiest girl / year and under g.
LIST, Kathleen Davis.
Prettiest boy 1 year and under g.
LIST, Harlan Wilcox.
Prettiest boy baby under ~ months
list, Mrs. c. A. Campbell.
Culinary.
Best loaf bread, made by Royal flour
list, Mae Wainwright.
Best cake made of Royal Tourist,
Mrs. Nellie Bolin.
Best loaf Of bread made from White
Satin flour-1st, Mrs. Manning Wilcox.
Layer cake, sweepstakes-Mrs. T. J.
Smith.
&, Best angel food cake, Mrs. J. W..
Poffenbarger.
Best white cake made by girl under
Is, list, Ada Thomas:
Loaf bread, sweep stakes-1st, Mrs
Manning Wilcox.
1 dozen rolls, sweepstakes-1st, Mrs.
Manning Wilcox.
Cake-Sweepstakes, LIST, Mrs. Nellie
Bolin.
Best chocolate cake-1st, Mrs. J. F.
Hendrix.
Best jelly cake or rolls-1st, Mrs. J.
W. Poffennbarger: I'd, Mrs. Alta Kerns
Best light rolls from Golden Patent
Flour-1st, Mrs. Ed Wilcox.
Best plain cake made by girl under
IA years-1st, Juanita Holloway.
Best Devils food cake-1st, Mrs. Mel
lie Bolin; I'd, Mrs. Lydia Strein.
Best burnt Carmel cake-1st, Fran
ces Garard I'D, Mrs. D. G. Newsome.
Best Marshmallow cake-1st, Mrs. T.
J. Smith. : '7:
Best layer cake-1st, Mrs. r. ].
Smith; I'd, Mrs. Glen Deweese.
Pantry and Store.
Best sweet pickles-1st Mrs. D. G.
Newsome; I'd, Mrs. r. J. Smith.
Best canned apples-1st Mrs. A. H.
aerrell; I'd, Mrs. J. G. Quick.
Best canned pears-1st, Mrs. D. G.
Sewsome; I'd, Mrs. A. H. Herrell.
Best canned peaches-1st, Mrs. J. A.
Nash.
Best canned raspberries-1st, Mrs,
Gdson Snyder.
Best canned black berries-1st, Mrs
Ids0n Snyder.
Best canned tomatoes-1st, Lorraine
Terrell.
Best canned cherries-1st, Lizzie
'rews.
Best canned strawberies-1st, A. H.
Terrell.
Best canned gooseberries-1st, A. II.
Terrell.
Best canned plums-1st, Lola Simp-
On.
Best mixed pickles-1st. Mrs. T. J.
NTH.
Best tomato preserves-Mrs E. e.
unlap. Ii
Best chow chow-1st, Mrs. II. Ut.
NTH. IL
Best jar preserves-1st Mrs. Frank !
0lland.
Best jar pear preserves-1st. A. II.
erreH. Is
Best cherry preserves-1st, Mrs. J..
:. Pigs. IL
Best apple preserves-1st, Mrs. D.
Newsome. IA
Best ounce preserves-1st, Mrs. N.
Holloway.
Best black berry preserves-1st, Mrs s
. B. Herrell.
Best strawberry preserves-1st, Mrs +
E. Heinz
Best soosebery preserves-1st, A. H. 8
srrell.
Best Siberian crab preserves- 1st. n
II. Wla0n Snvlar
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-24
PREMIUM AWARDS
safes county's 1914 Fair-Exhlbits
Cut Short In Some Departments
Because Of Rain.

-
Cut Short In Some Department.
Because Of Rain.
n
Following Is the list Of premium
awards In the different lAnartmants =
the Bates County fair held n Rntla
on September Is to Ii. 1914.
uope.e 49,. ...-
49,, 4".
Ga.
A.. ,... - rss'..S a"'
s -
po
-. = - ~ @na o'e
~ ~ go ~ n lco'
=. o.1 anu unue'
80. = s 90. ,olu az.
49,. 80 :. '"n' ~ ?.
-.
=. = 80 -. .,1 1au 1'e'
-. ~ ' -, =. y" n.:
- Wv
-. $500 ' ~ - H.
,.ss. -. : 90 w "I ~
p.-4 ~.
= ~. .. ~ - y. ~ 49, =
- -
:. -. -. -. es'
...a.s.,... " ' ~ "''
n,,.,s,.. Z
D.. ...,,,a. ..
c.,.e. D.. a. ~ -
ns~. 49,. .
-. 60 $780, ~ '''-N ''0-
80
- ., ~. ~. - 1'
D.. 1870. -,
~, ~ ~ o-N
p,aas ' 1 a. ~
d. MOI. ~ ..,a,,u . xo.r. o,a
ss ~ o MS, 'a.s o,.'
unuei o-1s' ELLIS "feenno'oer' @u'
w. r Aarsen''
PEST sucAllns cole' . "ontns anu
unuei-Ast' ~ " LAWSON <u' w. M
Molfison.
O'S'''0" o-e'~"osro ereo ana 7es's'
tereo.
BEST mare OF selolns . years ana
over-lst' D. =. fenton; ]o' "A. L. COOK
o'v's'on e-noaossers ana carriage
oese urivlns 'ean-lst, .. =. ren'on
Au, a. -. ripes' 'u' w. NJ "nSon'
Best single driver, seld1ng or mare
uriveh ny iaoy OF sentieman-1st' w.
M: wilson; zd' "A. L. Pipes.
oest ia"lly mare OF seAoins' Dest
oroKe-1st' w. w. buckley; a. Jonn
Mouse
BEST lady horseback rider, astrlde-
ISL "A. L. ,flpes; a. Coison Bros.
oes' Single ullVins mare OF morse
urlven Dy~ iaay-Ast ". ~ WILSON, 20
jun 4ouse' -~Fat 4 w.
DO. ..uy sAs.e utaSeAs'' A. ~
pes, e. JUN moase.
oes' YOUNG !auy nolseDacA rluer
~, anne Do''o'ns'
De'' wy no'se'aoA .iue' unue, -
yeal oiaiA "A0f' GU ooSu
"uy'oh'
oes' pony unaef or nanus msa
snown unuef sauu,e w oos-As'' oiarA
a'Aef' 4o' oosu "us 'on:
oes' siri riuei as'rlae unuer - yrs
Isl 'u'n onioef' Au' rannie oo'-
'oms
BEST iaoy r'oer as'rioe-ls'' rannie
DIVISION -e.oo'e s1or'es "ee''sereo
na No"res's'ereo'
Best stailion years .oia ana over
lst, Co'son nros; "a, r. M. MOUSE
BEST staiAon years ola ana unoer
ISL george ROBERTS; a. Deli ne
qua.
Best colt eitner sex-1st' geo. Rod
'rts; a. cnas. Inomas.
oest mars VI, seluinS years olo anu
,ver-1st, Colson Bros; "a, w. o.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-24
Best heifer calf 8 months and under
list. Geo. Hurtz.

| slta Il
| Swine-ciass D-Poland chfnas
| Best boar 2 years and over LIST, W
H CHAPTERS; 2d,W. A. Baker.
! Best boar year and under LIST
Nv. 4. Baker; ID. W. H. Charters.
4 Best boar 8 months and under i
months-1st, w. A. Baker; Cd. w. A
Baker.
Best boar 8 months and under
months-1st, w. A. Baker; I'd, w. A
Baker.
Best sow / year and under list
w. A. Baker; I'd. w. A. Baker.
Best SOW months and under /.
months-1st,W. A. Baker; I'd, w. A
Baker.
Best SOW months and under {
months-1st, w. A. Baker; I'd, w. A
Baker.
Best SOW 2 years and over-1st, w
A. Baker; I'd, w. H. Charters.
Best sow and six or more Of hel
pigs not over two months old, any
breed-1st, W. H. Charters.
Best SOW any breed, year and owe,
LIST, w. A. Baker.
sheep-sh Shropshire
Best ram years and over-1st, e
E. Laughlin; I'd, E. E. Laughlin.
Best ram 1 year and under 2-1st E
E. Laughlin: I'd, p. E. Laughlin.
Best lamb l. year and under-1st e
E. Laughlin; I'd, E. e. Laughlin.
Best eve years and over-1st E.
E. Laughlin; I'd, e. e. Laughlin.
Best eve year and under 2-1st E.
E. Laughlin; I'd, E. e. Laughlin.
Best lamb under I year LIST, E.
e. Laughlin; I'd, E. E. Laughlin.
Section F-oxford.
Best ram years and over-1st E.
E. Laughlin.
Horticulture OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Best jar of apple butter made by a
non resident of Butler, Mrs. Glen De.
weese.
Best pint of apple butter, Mrs. H. A.
Wayland.
Best ~ Ben Davis apples-1st, Mrs.
T. ]. Lensher.
Best plate Of Duchess pears-1st,
Mrs. f. r. I.auphlin.
Best plate Keifer pears, LIST, Mrs. E.
E. Laughlin.
Best plate of pears any variety-1st,
Mrs. Edison Snyder.
Other Fruits.
Best plate of peaches, LIST, B. F.
Richards.
Best plate Of plums-1st, Mrs. E. E.
Laughlin.
Best plate of grapes-1st, Mrs. Ed
son Snyder. e..
Best display of peaches-1st, Mrs
c. E. Robbins.
Best display of grapes-1st, Mrs. Ed.
ION Snyder. ; II
Best dozen quinces-1st, Mrs. J. G.
Cuzick.
Best plate peaches any variety-1st,
W. J. Crews. ~
Best horticultural collection LIST,
Mrs. Edison Snyder.
Best collection grapes-1st, Mrs. T.
!. Smith.
Best plate apples, any variety-1st,
Mrs. T. ]. Lenher
Best plate Genitains-1st Mrs. T. J.
smith.
Best plate Winesaps-1st, J. J. Nc
Zee. .,
Best plate Mammoth Twig-1st, J.
:. Mckee.
Best plate of Spitzenburg-1st,. Mrs.
Idsor Snyder.
Best plate Hystop crabs-1st, Mrs.
1dson Snyder.
Farm and Garden.
Best peck Irish potatoes entered by
ady living in Bates county-1st, Mrs.
!. E. Miller.
Best u bushel sweet potatoes-1st,
ountain Miller.
Best squash, any variety-1st, w. p.
argent.
Best head of cabbage-1st Fountain
[iller.
Best IL beets-1st, Fountain Miller.
Best peck onions-1st, Fountain
Best hands home grown tobacco
It, w. 8. Hurt. Il
Best peck ripe tomatoes-1st, Foun-
in Miller. |,
Largest pumpkin raised In Butler
It, Mrs. Glen, Deweese. IL
Best peck sweet potatoes A.
HerrelL
Best exhibit Of peppers-1st, Foun.
In Miller: I'd, D. P. Boyd. Il
Largest and best watermelon-1st,
ner Brown; ID. Omer Brown. j
sse4ien Boralns.
Six heads Kanir corn.-lst, A, 8. Mill I
m: ID, J. r. Helms. 3
Best six heads ougnr caue-1st. Nrs. i
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-09-24

Following is the list Of premium
awards In the different departments at
the Bates County fair held in Butler
on September to II, 1914.
HORSES, JACKS, JENNETs AND
49,
MULES
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-25
Turkish Wells.

The fashion for wearing wells that
completely hide the lower part of tine
face and leave only the eyes visible
has already been mentioned, but more
with the idea of a curious novelty
that was not likely long to be popular,
or only with the very few, but strange
ly enough it has pleased the fancy of
the gay parisienne, the mysterious eff
feet it gives TO the appearance appeal
ing to aer love of the uncommon.
Therefore the veil la Turcque Is to
be seer in a great variety of different
makes.
Tulle that is plain about the eyes
and thickly spotted below. fine nets
with wide lace borders. or the broad
meshed Russian tulles. with silk
threads Interviewer TO give the yash-
max effect, are chosen. Bizarre and
quaint as this fashion may be. 1t GER
tainly lends a distinct charm to the
features and arouses in the beholder
a continual speculation as to the beau
ty of the thus yelled ladies, who:
eyes only can be discerned.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1914-02-25


brain and are showing, instead, mod
els that have the side panels closely
plated in contra-distinction to the
narrow cores of the front and the
back.
There seems to be a consensus of
opinion regarding the suit coat
lengths. They are to be short, that
is, unless all the early signs fail
Shoft, with full back implements
below the waistline, and white wisps
of collar and cuffs will add to the
youthful and jaunty effects. Paris
talks good deal about yellow nuan-
ces, and shows them, too, in suits,
wraps and dresses, but one questions
whether they viii become popular
enough in the spring to carry them
into the warm-weather months, when
yellow is a decidedly unreasonable
color. However, not only the delight
full new woolens and silks are offered
in gold tones, but also there are warm
reds, roses of deep green shades that
rather mix up the months as set down
on the calendar. unless one permits
the seasons to come and go without
color distinction--just as the fashion
arbiters are doing. The new cottons
and linens are delightful in their
gauzy corduroy weaves, and later we
shall see them in all the colors Of
the rainbow. intensified and augment
ed by the art of the modern dyer.