davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03
Missouri News in Brief

!; of the murder. It is believed $1,000
} was taken from the woman's body
after she was killed. Her wealth is
estimated at $4,000.
! A delegation of bankers and capt.
alists of St. Louis, who have inter-
ested themselves in the welfare of
the INDECENT blind, conferred with
Gov. Major Monday afternoon rela-
tive to a recommendation to be made
to the General Assembly for an ap-
preparation and for the establishment
of commission to handle all money
the State may appropriate or individ-
uals may subscribe. The asked the
Governor recommend that the Legis-
lature set aside $25, 900 for this pur-
pose and told him that they could
raise considerable additional amount
by private subscriptions in St. Louis
and elsewhere. The money is to be
used to establish, under the auspices
of the proposed commission, factories
and industries to give employment
to the blind after they leave the
State institution at which they are
educated. In view of the defeat of
the constitutional amendment to pen
sion the blind, the Governor was
told it is necessary something of this
kind be done for the unfortunates.
From a long description of the
Missouri pavilion now nearing COM
pletion at San Francisco Exposition
we extract the following: After cross
ing the front portico, which is 16 feet
in depth, one enters the reception
and exhibition hall, 42x8O feet in area
and IS feet from floor to ceiling.
Here will be held the public social
functions, also lectures, concerts and
picture exhibitions, the equip
ment for the latter being first class.
West of the big hall are the matron's
office, headquarters for the superin-
PENDENT, the kitchen, the pantry and .
a number of smaller rooms. At the :.
east of the same floor are the library,
24x25 feet, which will be fitted with
book cases and tables, and a meeting =
room and a private office for the
Commissioners. Two stairways at
either end Of the main hall to lead to
/ wide balcony entirely surrounding p
t and affording means of admittance 9
o the dining room, which will be q
served by an elevator from the
litchen, also 10 bed rooms with 4
oath in EACH, servants dormitory
md several cloak rooms. From the -,
windows of the dining room a wide r
stretch of bay is visible. Every cham r
yer in the building will be gas heated "
nd electric lighted, the arrange a
nents for the latter being both in :,
'enious and artistic, as the artificial Z
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03
Marriage Licenses

Christian Science Services
VIII be held at the court house in
the Probate Court room every Sun
day morning 1t II O'Clock. All are
cordially invited. Subject
God the Only Cause and Creator. |"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03

Plush and water proof robes for
buggies and autos; also Foot warm
erS. N. B. Mcfarland. 7.2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03

Brick Mccoy and family, Clarence
Rednour and family spent Saturday
night with Jim Morris and family.
= COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03

of the murder. 1t is believed $1,000
was taken from the woman's body
after she was killed. Her wealth is
estimated at $4,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03

dance at Cliff Charts Saturday night
report jolly good time.
Albert Linendoll traded horses with
MIR. Simpson one day last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Linendoll spent Sum
day at Mr.. Smitherman'
Jim Clark Charley Simmons Milt
Reeves, Jack Skagg's and Henry
chart delivered hogs at Butler Mon
day.
D..ol<
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03
Public Sale.

will sell at Public Auction at my
residence } miles due east from the
southeast corner of square of Butler,
on
Monday, December 9TH, 1914
the following described property:
7 Head Of Live Stock-l black mare
10 years old, weight about 1900
pounds, bred to j. P. Ellington's
Coach horse; bay mare 9 years old,
weight about 1850 pounds, bred to
above horse; gray mare, 8 years
weight about 1900 pounds, bred to E.
E. Eggleson's big jack; brown
horse 9 years old, weight about 1850
pounds; good 2 year old horse colt,
halter broke; l good bay yearling
mare colt, halter broke; nice Red
Poll heifer, year old.
Implements John Deere 12-inch
walking pillow; new Deere high lift
16 inch riding breaking pillow; good
81 wagon;l extra good hay frame; l
Auto-Fedan three stroke self-feed hay
press, good as new, set of extra
heavy II inch breeching harness,
good; set of heavy II breeching
harness, good as new. about 4 tons of
baled straw; few other small items.
Terms:-All sums of $40 and under
cash. Sums over $40 a credit of IL
months will be given, purchaser to
give bankable note bearing 8 per cent
interest from date. 2 per cent dis
count will be allowed for cash. No
property to be removed until terms
of sale are complied with.
Sale begins at 10 a. m. Lunch will
be served.
-..- E. N. MCCORMACK
c. E. Robbins, Auctioneer.
O. A. Heinlein, Clerk. 7-1t*
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-12-03
Real Estate Transfers

Rose A Harry to ] l. McGee 100
sec "a, rs Rockville ... 1850
r w Neff to H A Post tract sec
Mound ......... 5000
Lenora Wilson to James Harris
lot blk Standish ad Hume. 500
A L Billings to Gladys M Cum
mings pit lots S, 6, z, 8 all lots
9, 10 blk Standish ad Hume. 1859
Harry T Pratt to ] E Alexander
tract sec Hudson 600
Mary A Cass to E A Butler % a
sec 80 Pleasant Gap ........... 1900
o K Davis to P Nj Allison tract
sec % Mt Pleasant .......... $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
By BESSIE ASCOUGH.

LONE one has said that all the fashionable women
a. Of the present season to be made on
Juno" lines. And there is some truth in the
statement
The fashions OF to-day make all women, and many
girls look Junocsque and yet is certain that they ac
centuste the charm of the "smppost figure" Women
who naturally tail and slender look absolutely fas
oinating in classic corsets-or in corsets at all
and the wide swathed ssshes which are the order Of
the fail to make them look ungraceul OF clumsy
There generally accepted idea that the fashions
Of 1914 specially hattering to the type Of
which the Parisians politely call "une belle femme"
but those among US who are wise will take this idea
with grain of salt. The outline of to-day can be
made Aattcring to "a fine woman" if considerable
amount Of intelligence is brought bear on the sub
jcct
May-Pole Type May BE Classic Also.
The May-polc type Of girl be as classic as she
peascs without taking the trouble to consider the
pros and cons Of classic draperies but ne belle
femme" She study her possibilities and limitations
very carefully and she must not put too much trust
in careless remarks about the measurements OF the
Venus de Milo, for it not be forgotten that this
famous Venus does not represent a fat woman
The Crnone Outline
Let US take for example, the crinoline outline which
| saw on the Bots.
Here you have style OF summer dress which is
capable OF looking delightful or aDsufo according ~
the figure Of its and the in which II is
worn. In fact, there more pitfalls surrounding a
dress Of this order than hoped skirt OF the real
1890 type.
The model was created by the Partisan dressmaker
who has been openly advocating crnoline revival.
This model is in itself quite lovely The quaint hounced
skirt is made Of fine white washing net, and each
bounce scallopcd and worked in washing silk with
buttonhole stitch.
Then the corsage which also forms sash, IS in
Egyptian blue charmeuse. This corsage IS arranged
in kinono fashion, and the soft folds hang over the
folded sash which rnoulds the hips The long ends OF
the sssh are tied at the back in a loose bow. The
manner in which the folds Of charmeuse are arranged
the hips recalls the lSso fashions, but al that time
loose corsages were practically unknown, at least
loose" in the kirnono
This model would look lovely il copied IN white
Indian muslin with corsage and sash in pastel tinted
tsfeta Oriental satin, in spotted muslin with
the corSsge and sash in hinged foulafd
FIounesd Skirts To BE Worn at Popular Resorts.
f1ounced skirts. in lace muslin. are exceedingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

wrists appear conjunction with corsage OF the dark
est marine blue tafeta which is continued below the
waist in the cdfashoned princess manner, and there
met by swathed belt OF the same silk. Below the
sash falls long tunic pleated crepe, and
below again is seen taffeta skirt
Tafcta and crepe chiffon and tullc how indie
fatigaby they played their parts in the seasons
rcuertory Now arrives the moment for fresh surprises
which shall tide the weeks that are to come be-
fore the early autumn novelties are announced
Velvet as FRAGILE as Chiffon a Sensation.
Fine velvet as fragile as chiffon trimmed with tur
though it can only be regarded sensation has been
seen Very dull black crepe de chine, too, IS oelng
brought forward with trimmings to match in the torn
Of trails of flowers and foliage standing out from the
sombre background and marking the outline OF the
shoulders.
Resting at the base OF narrow collar band, winch
bordered the decoetage of black crepe frock, ob-
served the other day this fancy for repousSe blossoms
and marked it as a and effective resource
The collar mean is the quaintest possible travesy
Of the low neckband of the primmest days of Dress and
is now lust the finish Of open corsage that would
have shocked the sedate of that neat band dread
fully had she beer asked accept it in her time tor
day time toilet.
The little picturesque hanging cape which falls
from many rock for open air wear, would have DIS
concerted her seriously also. We have every right tc
feel happy in the tact that we nave learned 10 dPPlc
ciae individuality ard lorger follow like sheep the
dictates of few steeotyped designers but choose the
best ideas OF many.
Upon recent not days complete manifestation OF
independence has been made by the parasols carried
which vary in shape and size from the bead hemmed
Chinese design the plate disk shape covered with
tightly stretched tafeta, which is quite small and has
hinged stick SO that it be folded up and tucked
under the arm to be carried like parcel when not re-
CURED.
The Girls Jersey Blouse and Refer Coat
The simple tailor-nade, though 1t may have rarity
in some wardobcs still graccs the holiday outfit OF the
girl and one Of the attractive expressions is in
very fine white serge with short coat turned back with
sulphur.ycow pique collar and given cuffs to match.
The skirt has high corselet clasping the childish
waist closely and above is the finest OF fine
white lingerie biouses with short elbow sleeves deli
ca,ely embroidered by hand sulphur lining gives to
the coat Just the the collar and cuffs may be
held 20 require their Justification, though be assured
they are sufficiently effective against the white Of the
suit need none 49,.
The tacta sailor hat is truly the girls prerogative
It is great and very becoming with the cum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

amcd ami nat qdOrncd with JcgoRias
ningy artistic line of brim and trimming except
crown band match the rest Another distinctly ju
yenile design is shady hat OF yellow Italian straw, with
decided crown rather OF the janpot shape and wide
brim dipping slightly at the sides. 49,
Bright ribbons the correct decoration for such
hats, and particularly full pink baby blue tied care
lessly in bow at the back with ends to fly in the
breeze. A po3y may be flung careessy the edge Of
the br and there affixed but is not necessary to the
success of the hat. "''
There are some highly colorcd ginghams that the
schoolgirl may like though her own choice leads her
away from manifestly conspicuous frocks as rule.
Frocks Made Of Realistically Colored Plaids To-,
There are yellow and brick-red plads and stripes
OF the awning coors, which when made up somewhat
Enthusiastically with white button-fastened canvas vest
tied back by limp loose sash, have the merit OF orig
inality 80
More acceptable in all likelihood will be the gayly
patterned pure white cotton crepes which make such
pretty corsage tuncs, a white unpatterned skirt
Some of the designs direct copies from old ones
and are recognized such by the admiring grand
mothers Of sixteen yearold dansels. There is, for in
stance round red berry and bright green leaf sprg
which is quite familiar the widely separated genera
tons. 80"
The Jersey blouse is liked by the girl who scorns
the trammels OF the belted waist. Made Of crepe or
voile it resembles the jersey in shape and is useful
design for lawn tennis players Moreover. there
REFER coats, absolutely simple and direct in
design with double breasted fronts and pearl button
fastenngs, which, in pink scarlet blue and mauve take
the fancy of the schoolroom damsel completely.
we'll known woman photographer Of fashionable
is portrayng the head and shoulders only Of
her debutarte sitters this and is making very
large and beautiful studies of her subjects One ex-
cclent for this to favorte method of
many long years ago, which is. Of course, improved
upon hugely under modern auspices is that the couture
can be portrayed with the detail it deserves. -
The outline of the head is disguised in the hair
dressing modes of the moment for the young girl on
the contrary all the of the maid concentrated
upon enhancing its naturally beautiful contour. Neither
any indication of such popular the
temple or curl plastered on the cheek.
The sole recognition OF such Heetng fancies is tn.
roguish little rinset that escapes ear though
in there is just the memory Of the straight
cut fringe that may have been worn since childhood
But that is carefully regulated and appears merely as
the finishing of the side parting the rest having been
brushed up to show the brow or mingled with the
drapery that sweeps across the forehead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

she offers and the consequence OF this gen
erou great diversity designs instead of the general
resemblance used o be observed
Where women congregste 1880 toilet
negligent classiquc Our eegntes therefore
hackncycd but diff
expressions of fashions notions
though moulded corsage fashioned dowr
offers real novelty saated
The retuou vagucness blouse Yet charm
has wancd and md the alliance
through which the be and bodice OF
subs silk admixture Of the styles
braceleted with at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

popular in Paris and they certain TO be generally
worn at such fashion centres as Trouvlle, Deauvlle
Barrtz and San Sebastian.
saw ideal garden party or casino gown yester-
day afternoon. The skirt composed OF fine. black
Chanty lace The undcrskirt in heliotropc crepe
de chine, and there drapcd sash over the hips
in black chiffon velvet Then the knono corsage was
expressed hciotrope chiffon, yelled in black chffo on
and the transparent sleeves were quite short
Very long black mousquetaire gloves were to be
worn and fascinating at-brimmed hat made OF black
basket straw and trimmed with wreath OF blackberry
brabies at the left side cluster Of realistic heotrope
and two soft pink roses lay the brn.
White Lace Tunc Over Black Satin Much Worn.
A fashion which has obtained considerable amount
of success in Paris is that which exploits long white
lace tunc mounted tight black satin skirt Per
sonay l find this fashion extremely inartistic. The
transparent lace tunic-whch is always very long
has dragged and untidy appearance which is not
attractive
The Paris dressmakers have made so many ultra
long tunics that our eyes have grown weary OF the
curious outline At Trouville and Biarritz bounced
dresses will be much popular than those showing
long tunics From Aounces there seems no escape.
4 few evenings ago, when celebrated beauty made
her debut at the Foies Marigny, she wore little
7ounccd dress composed Of black net embroidered in
steel The shoulder straps in diamonds, and
lengths OF embroidered net very cleverly draped
the figure form decolete corsage. 1t was
very graceful gown, and if it had been trife longer
it would have made ideal dance frock for any
pretty girl.
The Parisisns did all impressed by the
appearance OF the famous beauty neither did they seem
to for the very violent dances introduced by her
and her dance partner. think the days OF acrobatic
dances are nearly over People once more asking
for something poetic-something graceful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
The Day of Acrobatic Dance Is Gone.

The prettiest and most effective modern dance
have ever seen performed this spring the Cafe
De Paris at Monte Carlo. 1t was called "Valse
MoJerne" and certainly it represented the poetry OF
motion In some OF the figures the partners danced
with their hands lightly clasped behind the back, each
person dancing alone but face face and i'll perfect
rhythm. The audience the Cafe de Paris rather
mixed but the poetic "Valse Moderne" scored the sue
cess OF the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19

-, ONE one has said that all the fashionable women
Ia of the present season seem to be made or
q Juno" lines. And there is some truth in the
statement
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-22
SUMMONS

State of Colorado.
County of Prowers. IS
MONMOUTH ns c6 6IsLf5eS c a
Christy. as Public Trustee of
the County of Prowers and
State OF Colorado,
Plaintiffs. ALIAS
! Amaqaus Morris. csr. .r.nl. "'0''9
charis;s L. 'Mccianahan, G. {.
ton o. Fouik
Defendants.
To Anandus Morris, Gertrude Nor
ris. J. Clyde Mccoy. Charles l.. Nc
Clanahan. G; c; Guyot. w. II; Hume and
named. GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear
In an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiffs in the Dis
trict Court of Prowers County. State of
Colorado. and answer the complain;
service hereof " served within this
County; or. IL served out OF this coun-
days after the service hereof. exclusive
of the day of service. or judgment by
cording to the prayer of the complaint.
And If n copy of the complaint in the
above entitled action be not served
with this summons. or II the service
hereof be made out of this State. then
ten days additional to the time herein
before specified for appearance and
answer win be- allowed before the taxi
ing, OF Judgment by default as afore-
The said action is brought to recover
you in the sum of Seventeen hundred.
hfty-eight and 75-10O Dollars (s175S.-
$50. with interest thereon from De-
cember Is. A ID. 1918, Mt eight per
cent per annuIn and TO foreclose a GER
tain Deed of Trust made. executed and
delivered by the defendants. Anandus
Morris and Gertrude Morris. TO secure
the above Indebtedness on the follow
ing described real property. to-wit:
The = of the NEA OF the SEN and
The the ny, Of the SsEh ror the
r. az w. together with the appurten-
ances thereunto belonging and one
forty acre water right from the Amity
Canal and the Reservoirs of The Ar
kansas Valley sugar Beet and Irrigat-
ed Land Company, same being the wat
the above described land. for an attor-
ney's Zee herein in the sum OF Two
hundred and nfty Dollars (S250.OO) for
costs OF suit and for such other relief
as may be equitable in the premises. as
viii more fully appear from the COM
plant in said action to which reference
is here made; copy Of which COM
plant IL on file in said action.
And you are hereby nofinsd that II
you fail to appear. and TO answer the
said plaintiffs viii take Judgment
against you and each Of you BY default
as prayed in said compliant
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the Court at Lamar, In said County.
this 3ist day of March. ~ -. 1914.
tSEAL)
Clerk OF the District Court in and for
Prowers County, Colorado.
First pub. July /. 1914.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-22
Torment of Cold.

thank heaven that l know what
1t is to be cold; to be cold from the
crown of the head to the sole of the
foot, to be cold from the cuticle to the
heart, and from the heart to the soul;
] thank heaven for it, because, know
ing this, have a new revelation of the
possibility of suffering, and | am able
to find paradise in common wood
fire.
Knowing this, declare to you there
is not a more pathetic sight in the
world than a poor man who is thor
oughly cold from week to week. 1t is
the refinement of torture.
1t does not gnaw like hunger; which
presently becomes a sort of insanity
and relieves itself; it is dead, un.
blest. icy torment. / used to see men
in the army whose silent endurance OF
cold brought more tears TO my eyes
than all the hunger and all the
wounds.-Sidney .Ianier
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-22

1t seem, incredible that the han
ding of that petty and apparently
innocent fiower, the primrose. should
poison anybody. but T. Is fact that
certain persons are susceptible to this
extent A'charMing lady in . west
ern city has just been i'll for weeks
with a painful and disfiguring rash
upon her hands, arms and face, and
after trying several physicians who
could not diagnose her case. discov'
cred ct last that her favorite prim'
roses, fresh punches OF which were
placed about her house every day dur
Ing tho season. were to blame for It
A girl in her florist shop suffers every
year from the same trouble. 1t il
like the strawberry and sea-food pol
sons, which fortunately, as in this
case. affect comparatively few per.
sons. Occasionally nasturtiums pro
duce similar effect
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-22
c,i,.r,rr~s saLE

BY Virtue ofa certain writ OF execu-
tion issued cut or the Clerks office OF
thc County Court Of the CITY ana Coun-
ty of Denver and State of Colorado. and
to me directed, whereby I ram am com
dred and Sixty-two and no-100 Dol
lars. (s262.O0) and costs of suit, the
amount of a certain judgment recently
obtained against Ellery Vincent in fay
or of GeorgesH Borstner out Of the
lands. tenements. goods and chattels of
the said Ellery Vincent, ] have levied
on the following property, to-wit:
The North Half of the Northeast
Quarter CNM Of NEH). North Half of
Northwest Quarter (Nh of NWh)
and the Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (SWH OF NWle).
all in Section Twenty-seven (27).
Township Twenty-one CID South.
Range Forty-two (42) West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian. situate in
Prowers county, Colorado
mand. l shall EXPOSE for sale. at Pub
lie Auction. ali the right, title and in
terest of the above named Ellery Vim
cent in and to the above described
property. on Monday, the. 27th day of
July. \. ID. 1914. at 10 o'clock a. NJ.
at the West front door of the county
court house in Lamar Prowers county.
Colorado.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado. this 2srd
JOHN a. SIMPSON.
Sheriff of Prowers County.
JOHN. w. HELBIG. Attorney.
First pub July l. 1914.
Last pub. July 22. 1914.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1914-07-22
ResettInq a Shoulder.

A dislocated shoulder may be re-
placed with scarcely any pain by the
following procedure, according to DR..
julius Caesar OF Leicester, England;
Divest the patient Of his coat and
waistcoat. Place him on the ground in
q sitting posture. Grasp the wrist OF
the dislocated arm and have third
person grasp the wrist OF the other
arm. Raise both arms simultaneously
over the head. taking care to keep
them parallel. and extending them up
ward till the patient is just raised
from the ground. At this point click
is heard and felt. This is the sound OF
the arm bone going back into its
socket
There are some dislocated shoulders
that cannot be reduced this way. but
they are the rare exceptions.