davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1914-04-02
YE =
Its Paint Time

And we want to remind you that
we are well stocked with paint for
every purpose.
Our line of House Paints. Var
nishes, Stains and Filters is second
to none. We carry B p S. and
Hughes Crescent House Paint and
for those hat prefer it we have
Pure White Lead and the very
best Of Linseed Oil.
We are also fixed to furnish you
with paint for your barns and other
outnouses. We make a speciality
of the paint business and do not
let our stock run out or low so that
We have to 90 out to borrow when
we have an order to fill.
If you want to rednish your
Gpors or furniture we recommend
CHI NAMEL for which we are
sole agents There are lots of i'm
itatiOns but nothing so good as
Chi Namel the first and best on the
market in the way of Varnish
Stains. 1t does not crack nor turn
whits under water, and it Will re-
tain its luster longer than any
other such product. 1t makes old
furniture look like new.
Yes we have the goods and lots
OF them, We will exert ourselves
to please, as a satisfied customer is
one best asset. Remember the
place.
H. F. Pitts
Tie .Hena:M Store
The Jasper news., 1914-04-02
Election Proclamation.

By an order of the city council
Of the city of Jasper, am author.
lied to call general election to be
held on the 7th day Of April, 1914,
for the purpose Of electing the
following officers, to-wit
One alderman for the first ward.
One alderman for the second
ward.
The following named persons
were by said order appointed
managers of said election:
East Ward-judges, S b Law,
son, J. H. Thacker. VIM Stone
hooker, John Hinaman; clerks, X.
c. Corder and ] d Chapman.
West Ward--judges, A. c. Cline,
&c. A Covert, George Denteman,
Thos. Marsh; clerks, VIM. Cline
and c L Teeter.
The voting place for the east
ward will be the Hendrick S build
ing lately occupied by the bakery.
The voting place for the west
ward will be the brick barn, Carr
& Thomson's produce house.
A. II Laughed,
5o-2t Mayor city Of Jasper
The Jasper news., 1914-04-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Pitts the Paint Man.

IlllS tne RANT man.
ia. Cozat, was in Webb City
Tuesday.
Grden seeds at Wheat's Cash
Store. a6tf
SOFT wheat mixed feed at H NE
monds
Homer Bayne was in Joplin On
business Tuesday
SIT wheat mill run at Carr &
Thomson f
Rosco Baird arl wife Of Ike
side sprnt Sunday in Jasper
Miss Fern Repl gle OF Carthage
visited Jasper rri, nds over Sunday.
Alfalfa and molas>es stock feed
at Can & Thomsun's #
Mrs. II. II. Sharp and children
spent the past week with relatives
in Walker.
Take your cream 10 Hammond
Ghere you get the right price and
(est. If
Miss Maude Spaid of Joplin
spent Sunday with Jasper relatives
and friends
Bring your cream to Wheat S
Cash Store for the best price and
IeSt cot
Walter Miller, jr., Of Lamar,
spent few hours in Jasper Sun
day afternoon.
We sell for cash and paw cash
dor all kinds Of produce. Wheat's S
cash Store. 26rf
A. j. Frazer and wife expect to
leave Jasper in a few days for
LewiGiown. Mont.
Dan Faith and family left las
per last week bound for Yoder,
Colo, where they will make their
home.
Sprlngis here. Clarence Conroy,
Gerald Arner and Fred G Thiel
are driving new Hercules Buggies
The good kind Webb Bros sell.
Mrs. c + Teeter and little
daughter and Mrs. John Ward vis-
ited friends at Golden City last
Friday.
The Jasper news., 1914-04-02
Assignee's Notice

Notice is hereby given to all the cred
itors Of Samuel ID Chandler and +. NJ,
Chandler, doing business as Chandler
& Son. that | will on the Both day Of
April, 1914, at the law office OF Howard
Gray in the City Of Carthage and Coun-
by Of Jasper, State OF Missouri, proceed
publicly to adjust and allow demands
against the estate and effects assigned
to me by said Samuel ID. Chandler and
F. NJ. Chandler for the benefit of cred.
itors and will continue said hearing
during the two following days.
BERT WEBB,
Assignee OF Samuel ID. Chandler
and +. NJ. Chandler.
First publication April > it
The Jasper news., 1914-04-02

Davis's New Livery Barn

Attention, farmer! | want you
To now that | ar, still in businps,
aud better prepared than ever u
serve YOU in my new barn. in the
ol garage building one duor nprr h
"f he old barn. Don forget thr
loca ion and that Won can get your
team in or out of my barn any
Time day or night S. c Davis.
The Jasper news., 1914-04-02
To Our Patrons.

Many an honest and good hearted
merchant las been wrecked by
selling his goods on credit and not
being able TO collect therefor. To
those who cannot paw at least
once a month we hope YOU will
not ask for credit, as we do not
want to be forced to refuse
IS Il Resp, Crandall Bros
The Jasper news., 1914-04-02
Beatrice Cream Separator.

| have the Jasper agency for this
splendid separator and shall be
glad to demonstrate its worth at
any time. | have sold number
in the community and they are
doing good work. All sizes. Joe
Rice 2Stf.
The Jasper news., 1914-04-02
Spring LeNative and Blood Cleanser,

Flush out the accumulated waiste
and poisens of the winter months: cleans
your stomach liver and kidneys Of an
impurities, Take DR. Kings New Life
rms; nothing better Tor purifying the
blood NJ d, non gripping leXative.
Cures constipation: makes you feel fine.
Take no other. 2jc, Recommended
by IL f. Pitts. Jasper.
The Jasper news., 1914-04-02
Let Me Make You One.

A nice Lawn Bench, Lawn Swing
or a Chick Brooder.
A Lawn Bench or Swing adds
much comfort TO the long summer
evenings out OF doors.
also sharpen saws.
50 If J. X Wells.
The Jasper news., 1914-04-02
LookI Lookl

have q fine large stock of
Toilet Soap on hand. 1t is the
best for the money. Six large
bars for SC cents. Come and give
IT a trial also have a good
grade OF coal oil at 10 cents per
gallon y Ross Dodd. ao-tf
The Jasper news., 1914-04-02
To Whom 1t MAY Concern.

l have sold all my breeding
accounts to Geo. w. Rex. All
parties owing for colts will please
settle with him and oblige. Ed
Wardlow 2S.tf.
The Jasper news., 1914-04-02
Jewellery, Clocks, Watches.

Any one wishing to purchase
Dewelry, Clocks or Watches will
find some at II ]. Deardorf's, the
clothier, Every article is guaran
tced L. 7, Waterbury 2o.At
The Jasper news., 1914-04-02
Pasture.

| can furnish pasture for 20
head Of stock w. II. Scissor, route
,, Jasper, Mo. 20 If
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

NY HEREWITHAL she shall be w clothed, is the question upper most in the mind of the mother or the sweet girl graduate, and occupying much of the girls attention. too She must have a gown, girlish in design, fine as to workmanship, and elaborate enough to do honor to the occasion.
 Here is a French conception for a young girl from the establishment of Raulin. It is a masterpiece, but sim pie enough to be easily followed by the copyist, And the copyist will do well to be as faithful to the original as possible.
 The underskirt is of White voile, showing a few scattered sprays of fine embroidery Instead of a hem at the bottom there is a wide band of the voile ornamented with close-set sprays of embroidery It is set on to the bottom of the skirt with an insertion of very narrow fine val lace and is split at the front. This narrow insertion extends all around the border of embroidery and serves to join it to the lace edeing which iin- ishes the gown at the bottom.
 In choosing lacos for gowns of this
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
METHODISTS FACE
 MANY PREBLEMS
VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY QUES- TON ONE OF PERPLEXING
 QUESTIONS TO SETTLE.

Oklahoma City, May 9--Not in re- cent years has Alcoholism been called
 upon to face a more perp eXing prob lem than that which confronts her now, known as the Vanderbilt Uliyer- sity case, brought upou it by an ad- verse decision of the supreme court of Tennessee, in a suit instituted to determine it's rishtful ownership and
 control of that great educational in- stitution and no question has excited more widespread interest. especially within the bounds of southern Meth odism. which extends from Baltimore to Mexico, and from the Atlantic to
 the Pacific When the general con ference met in this city last for its seventeenth qUadriennial session, the
 Vanderbilt case was the center Of in- terest and at noon today when ad- iourpment was taken until Monday. that interest had not abated; on the
 contrary it had been rather intelsi- fled. This was due to the introduc- ton of a resolution by P. B. Chappell and Dr. T. D. Ellis, calling for con- mission to investigate and determine the charter rights of the church, its connectiona boards and hospitals, and to determine their iegal right to hold property under the laws of the states in which they are incorporat' ed. This is the initial 10 re-incorpo- rate all the boards of the church and general conference itself if necessary, to guarantee interest in it's property rights. The resolution is broad in it's scope, as 1t provides that if the char ters now operated are insufficient that this commission shall have au- thority to go into any state in the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

character. those that will stand tub bing and look well afterward are the only ones to be considered
 The embroidery for this gown in the body and border are machine made, but very fine.
 There is an overdrapery of scant fullness bordered with band of em- brcidery narrower than that in the skirt It is set on with the same narrow insertion sewed in in long, shallow scallops.
 The overdress is edged with a founce made of point desprit net trimmed with insertion and an edg- ing of fine val
 The bodice is of the point desprit, draped with voile and trimmed with an embroidered border like that at the bottom of the skirt This ex- tends from the shoulders down each side of the bodice at the front. The sleeves are finished with a rune like that which borders the overskirt.
 The girdle is made of a wide bias strip of blue satin finished with a narrow rufile under which it fastena with tiny hooks and eyes.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

ATO MATTER what the variation of LN style, the smart gown of tatieta follows the lines as set forth by Kurz- man in the full model shown here with more or less fidelity usually less For great is the ingenuity which has been brought to bear in adapting the French modes to that trimness of expression which Ameri- cans admire in their clothes
 For a slender figure the taGeta gown pictured is altogether good style. It is not to be considered by any other, but embodies little touches and details useful to anyone who con templates Joining the throng that is taffeta clad.
 The rather low cut of the bodice shows the influence of the comfort able and graceful Chinese collar, and its border of three thicknesses Of folded net is beautifully soft and be- coming. The kimono blouse shows the sleeves smaller and worn without an undersleeye
 The fullness of the skirt at the front has been dispensed with in many American models. 1t is sug- gested by a fiat pait or replaced by three horizontal plaits in a plain front But on a slim figure the bunchiness
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

THREE charming hats for the little
 \ miss who is not far beyond the dignity of her first hat are shown in the illustration given here. They are of the simplest kind, and the home milliner can hardly fail if she chooses to copy the style and trimming.
 When the child has been fitted with a shape. here are shown three attrac- tive styles of trimming from which to choose in finishing it. At the bottom of the picture a shape is shown to which velvet crown has been ap- piled. The crown is made by cut ting a circle from silk or velvet, from If to 16 inches in diameter tor little longer for an older girD. This is gath cred about the edge and sewed to the base of the crown of the shape with its fulness distributed evenly. Mes saline satin ribbon five to six inches wide Is arranged in a wreath of shal- low loops about the base of this crown. Between the loops, across the front, small chiffon roses are placed ln little
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

clusters. There is a bow with ends at the side. and the hat is lined with thin wash silk and kept on the head by fiat elastic cord.
 At the top, val lace in dainty pattern is gathered in two rows about the crown at it's base. Velvet ribboS, an inch and a half wide. is laid in fittings Chat is shallow round loops) in a wreath between the two rows of lace.
 Little bouquets of roses and "snow flowers" are placed at each side where the bridle of velvet, that goes under the chin, terminates. Colored vel vet is usually chosen for childrens hats.
 Simplest, but most unusual of all, the little hat at the right is trimmed with silk-covered buttons, rings, and silk tassels applied to a plain collar of velvet an inch wide, which is laid about the crown of the baby's little shape
 JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

of this pictured design is wearable
 The pannier drapery, edged with a runie of the material is an extreme development of this idea. 1t has been retained in many gowns, but so modi- fled as to do away with awkward bunchiness and width of the hips.
 The blouse is loose, well adjusted over a wide girdle, and cool looking. The girdle is made of a bias width of silk extended into a rosette which supports a bunch of forget-me-nots at the center.
 The narrow band of velvet about the neck, finished with a tiny bow at the left, and a bracelet like it on the wrist, are lovely little items that every possessor of a passably fair hand, arm or neck, should seize upon. They make the skin look very white, and are in keeping with the gown, to which jewels do not seem to be- long.
 The hat, too, is noteworthy Of lace, velvet ribbon, and flowers, it tells the same story as the gowns a story of our little masquerade in the fashions of other days which bespeak tho gentlewoman and may perhaps re- fleet something of her type.
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

union to re-incorporate, whose laws vii guarantee such corporate bodies in their property rights.
 The bishop appointed a committee under the resolution that it might be- gin work at once and make a report before the present session of the con ference adiourns. In the meantime the committee of fifteen, to which all memorials and that part of the Epis- copal address touching the Vanderbilt matter is actively at work. This com mittee has held sessions every night since its appointment, but no plan of procedure has been agreed upon, and none is expected for some days
 Thomas B. Stanford, a prominent lawyer, of OpeHka, Ala, and member of the committee, said today in an interview that he favored the appoint ment of a commission with full power and authority to act and that the en- tire matter be referred to this conn mission
 The commission to be authorized to ItttlNt ONfIlNitH iIbIh lut bOdi VI trust of Vanderbilt University if that body cared to make any; that it be authorized to receive propositions for the establishment of a new univer- sity in the event it is unable to rees- tablish the church in its rights with Vanderbilt, and further that this commission be empowered to do any thing that will bring about a settS mcnt and an end Of this controversy.
 MT. Stanford said he was under the impression that this course would be adopted. In this statement however. he did not speak authoritatiyely for the committee, but he based this opil- ion on the trend of affairs within the past few days He said he believed the conference today would agree to this proposition, but that it would not have done so the first or second day of the session. While no one seems to stand authority for the statement, it is said a number of tentative prop ostions to establish university have been made or at least are just walt ing for a chance of submission.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

THE morning glories will have to be \ glorious indeed if they charm our eyes more than the maids who make such morning apparel for themselves as Is pictured here.
 This morning cap and negligee from Raulin of Paris is beautiful enough to inspire every one with desire to own one like it.
 For the jacket there Is foundation sacque of net, or maybe voile, with short, loose sleeves. The sleeves are finished with rows of val lace, the low CT row bordered with a narrow silk finishing braid of a fancy design
 The seams of the jacket are set to- gether with a narrow insertion of lace.
 Two long scarves of figured net edged with filet lace are fulled in at the shoulder seams under loops of rib bon. They are tackled to the jacket
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

in the graceful lines which nature seems to manage so we'll when given a chance.
 For those who prefer the chantilly veil with it's crisp newness upon it it may be said that it is possible to stiffen it with little gum arabic dis solved in water. The veil is to be thoroughly dampened and pressed dry with a moderately hot iron under tis- sue paper.
 The second picture shows very clearly one of the fashionable veils which one may purchase by the yard or in the single veil lengths There is an endless variety in patterns for wells of this kind, innumerable fancy weaves in mesh and border They are to be selected for their becomingness. as other things are. Some meshes are more becoming to certain complexions than others.
 This veil is soft, very light moves with every breath of wind and scorns the very thought of crispness.
 CHS dIe SHOW Il III bldCh, III WHiJS, and occasionally in mixtures of the two. But the black veil can hardly be said to have a rival ill popularity. However the story of midsummer may be as different as white is from black The pure white veil has a charm for midsummer wear unequaled by any other
 JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

c PPINGTIME wells of open mesh, O and almost invisible on the face, must before long give place to the floating veils of summer. Face wells are the most sensible that have been worn, made of wonderfully fine firm silk and woven in heXagonal or dia- mond-shaped openings. They hold the hair in place, and are too tilmy to in terfere with the eyesight. They are very becoming with all their unobtru- siveness
 But for midsummer numerous closer woven Inexperienced veils, with bor- ders in lace designs, have already made their initial entrance upon the stage of summer fashions. Whether they are to prove themselves favor ties with the fair arbiter5 of the fate of styles, remain yet to be proved. But the chances are with them, wheth- CT the fates are or are not. They are one more pretty furbelow added to the unusual number which women have taken unto themselves for use during the coming season
 Two of the most desirable patterns in entirely different weaves are pic tured here. The veil draped over the hat is of black chantilly lace When new it has considerable crispness, which is easily restored when it departs But the veil is in reality more beautiful after exposure to the weather has made it somewhat limp. It hangs then
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10

along one edge, with the lower points, under the arms, sewed together. There is a girdle of twisted ribbon about the waist, ending in a bow at the front. where the jacket fastens with a hook and eye.
 The lovely little cap appears to be only a square of fine linen lawn or mousseline edged with a very wide val lace. The lace is draped back over the face and tackled to place. Plaits are laid in the muslin at the sides and back to shape it to the head, and mar row satin ribbon with little ribbon flcwers drawn over the cap about the head
 The small group of flowers at the left siJe is mounted over long, hang ing loops and ends of ribbon, finishing the decoration of this bewitching morning dress.
 JULIA 6OTToMLEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-05-10
MILLSsKElM WEDDING.

Miss Anna Mills and Ralph Keim, two popular singers and entertainers, who have been heard at local parks and cabarets during the past two sea sons, were married last evening, Rev. Dana Terry of the First Baptist church officiating. They will make their home in Hot Springs for the present.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-02
Ndnero 1O3
Dn. Agustln Navarrete

Esta mailana ha fallecido el notable
escrltol don Agustin Navarrete. uno de
los companeros mas cultos conQue con
tabamos Ell la prensa de la Tsla.
FL Sr. Navarrete era cubano. pero vi
via desde hace muchos amos entire no
S0troS
En- Ponce fue Director de "El Aeui-
la y ha colaborado en- todos los peri6
dicos de la lsla. Era hombre de gran
llustracion; sus especiaIidades fueron
los asuntos econ6micos hist6rieos.
Cltimamente, colaboraba on "El
Puerto Rico Comercial" que ha publ
cado muy vaIiosos trabajos del fnado
companerO
Era ell Sr Navarrete, presidente de
la Sociedad de la Historic lie Puerto
Rico
La muerte de este ilustrado periods
ia ha de ser sinceramente sentida por
todos los elementos cultos del pals.
I'm homenaje de duelo por la mucr-
te del Sr. Navarrete, la Biblioteca IN
ular IN sido ccrrada hoy 4 las doce, Y
manana no Sc dara la conferenc:a
RI BOLETIN Sc aSocia al duelo GO.
neral producido por tan luctuoso aeon
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-02
" WILSON

E,to ~ 10 Sirvi6 FL TEMPO a sus
lectores. como un cablegrama recibido
anteayer este 10 hemos leido nosotros
en a diario "El Progress" de Laredo.
Texas. Il - dc Mario de 1914
De modo que cuando cl diario de
San Juan 10 insertaba llevaba va de
publicada Ia cosa I'm mes Y unos dias.
Como Il colega anda tan atareado en-
estos dias con sls hoias sueltas y sus
traies melicanOs en la vidriera. tai vez
no haya podido advertir el error Ell vir-
tud del cuaI ha servido Il su pnblico un
fanibre que. ademas, esta algo usado
Pero descuido 10 que sea, la verdad
= que no yalia la pena anunciar tanto
un servicio especial para incurrir EN-
esas caidas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-02
1ssEN
Teatro Municipal

Por fin, manana domingo tendrd
efecto en- nuestro teatro el debut" del
cflebre mago professor senor Grossi
de Nine. Tribby, del cual va nos hemoS
ocupado en nuestras cronicas anterio
res Una vez mas, recomendamos al in
tellgente pnblico de San Juan que no
pierda la OCCASION de ir al Teatro. Y
aprovechar ell espectaculo, que nos
ofrecera el celebre professor Grossi, que
solo dara dos funciones en- esta capital.
Los precios para dicha frncion, son
sumamente baratos, segnn hemos po-
dido yer por los preventivos que va
han circulado, para que de csc modo
todo el mundo pueda asistir al teatro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-02
---OOO----
ERA OTRO

FL individuo f. Ugarte que tuvo algo
que yer con la policia, hecho de que
inform6 aver ell BOLET1N, no es el
apreciable joven Eduardo Ugarte CO.
lon, empleado del departamento de
Justica.
Queda, pues, aclarado el oquivoco
que pudiera resultar de la confusion
de nombres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-05-02
-AAk&N@-
Rodriguez Sierra

Dentro de la extrema gravedad que
padece nuestro distinguido amigo ell
Lcdo. Rodriguez Sierra, Sc ha iniciado
una leve mejoria que hace coneebir al
guna esperanza.
Celebramos poder anunciar pronto 4
nuestros lectores que el senor Rodri-
guez Sierra esta fuera de todo peligro.