davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05


II seems to have been very salts
factorily settled by Virot, Re
w. bouX, Odette and other Paris
artists, skilled in the combination Of
velvet, fur and feathers. The new
hats for dress occasions are both
stunning and becoming consumma-
ton devoutly to be wished-but not
often aChiCycd-in millinery
At the seasons beginning there was
a movement to restore felt shapes to
favor but the effort proved abortive
and hopeless. There are a few smart
models Of beaver for street wear with
tailored costumes, but felt, however
attractively trimmed, does not lend it
self gracefully to requirements for
formal occasions and when one hears
Of smart felt hats of the winter, the
allusion pertains to sport headgear
and tailored hats for the morning
All the dressy hats are Of VI vet; Of
fur or Of metal lace. There has been
a veritable craze for silver and gold
lace models for evening and restaur-
ant wear and most of these hats are
charming, They vary in size from
little trllled caps which hug the hair
like boudoir cap, to wide -brimmed
affairs with a Gaiusborough sweep.
Sometimes the gold or silver lace is
mounted over pale blue or rose col
ored silk, a twist of blue velvet, or a
pink rose echoing the color of the
lining In other hats of this sort,
there is no lining at all, the gold or
silver lace, lightly wired being mount
ed on transparent net which shows
the coiffure beneath the hat, A very
beautiful gold lace hat for res
taurant wear is pictured. Crown and
brim are of the gold lace over thin
black net and at the edge of the brim
is a hanging founce of pale pink chf-
fon which supports a band Of black fox
fur. The lines Of this hat are dis
tinguished, the brim shading the face
while there is an upward roll at the
back and at one side.
Quite in contrast to this large, fur
trimmed gold lace hat is a tiny mat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

A teaspoonful Of pure alcohol in
the water in which meat or fowl is
boiled, insures tenderness and gives
The broth a delicate delicious flavor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

feet success. Pictured. is a Lewis hat
of very dark blue velvet which car
rios thc. tut nrit, .a.. fam. ..,s fl, r,..,. ..,
Al an, sid. th, I,r,,, ri.,.,.. st,.,i.,l,t nm,
from tho b,gd and ,t. t,n .otb.r siIn
points STRAIGHT, down IN tho sbnuIdar
.,crtt win he ohs,ryrl u,,t u,c crown
s,fs gglorrIv on tb, r,.J and .is r,t
uItrd sidrvnys at am eurb , nYt
i'm which rbo tut il. ., surtI. ,rr,r. or
limo is much suarlr,. and moro L..
coming thap nm ordfpar, s,iror shan.
tinp,d siJou,,.. nm tg. brgd Whom.
.a. tbc Lttcr m,,. oniy me- raI.,sh tba
fo,.r,,,, ia d,stin,iI,, and ,Iic. and D,,
p,,ts I'm no /. nnt,d ia usu,Ir,. ono or
limo NOT merely or position ON tho
.bood This T.oyvis. n,t like many win
tor r,,dols from, p,rts 10 of ,,o,.,, .d,rl,
.bIro., .,.I,.ot u.hit,. c,rl ,.t. tl,o br.i,,-
odpo or,r,,eig,s tlo con,ot,isb eI,.rt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05

NEE nat OF SILVER lace WIN q very tdll
crown mounted on the narrowest of
brims, A silver rose is posed against
the front of the tall crown. Another
pretty little hat of gold lace has a
band of skunk fur high around the
crown and a lining of violet velvet
under the narrow, downturuiug brim
These small hats Of gold and silver
lace are easy to make and many
women are fashioning dainty models
for themselves. Even made at home
such a hat costs a substantial sum for
gold and silver laces are expensive
and only best trimming materials may
go into such dressy chapeau.
Small Hats Worn At the Horse Show
Set a Fashion.
So many of the smart set wore very
small hats at afternoon sessions of the
Horse Show in November that large
sailors and shepherdess shapes have
been gradually Withdrawing them
selves during the day and appearing
only as evening hats.
Stunning indeed are the toques Of
velvet, built by expert milliners to
match velvet or cloth costumes. A
model of this sort is Of opal gray vel
vet with a festoon of minute raisins
made Of puckered velyet-all in the
soft gray shade-around the top Of
the crown There is the usual tiny
brim, just wide enough to show that
there is really brim, and to make a
veil set out properly from the hair,
The newest veil is Il curious hooped
affair, for all the world like dolls
petticoat applied to the hat 1t is
usually a bordered veil, about half the
width of an ordinary veil, A fine wire
or stiff cord is attached to the lower
edge and the upper edge is gathered
around the hat, near the top Of the
crown. The veil hangs evenly about
at a level with the chin and the hoop
at It's edge makes it stand out, clear
of the high fur collar which muliles
throat and ears, The long veil, float
ing over the shoulders and draping
down the back is not worn by best
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-05
Hats Lace
But Seldom Both Together Blue Hats Seem to aUe special
Popularity Rare the Chabeau Worn Untitled

dressed women this winter, even the
mourning veil being ploatcd and al
lowed to fall straight from hat brim to
knees at the back while a crepe
bordered face veil is pinned closely
around the hatbrim, its ends fasten-
ing beneath the plated crepe veil at
the back
Matching Sets OF Hat, Mum and Collar.
Every milliner who pretends to fol-
low Paris is showing now, two or
three piece sets including hat-and-col-
lar, hat-and-mun, or hat-colar-and-
muff The only thing never omitted
is the hat These sets are Of velvet
or of shirred silk and almost invari-
ably have a trimming of fur. A
typical set from a Fifth Avenue mil
liner is pictured. Moleskin forms the
basis OF each of the three belongings
and silver aCOrns, silver cord orna-
ments, pleated chiffon and silver braid
are added in pleasing proportion. The
hat of moleskin is in a new English
walking shape and it's tall crown is
trimmed with a band Of silver braid
from which dangle silver and mole
skin acorns The collar Of moleskin is
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed in the Recorders Of
flee at Lexington, Mo-, Thurs
day, April 8th, 1915. Compiled
by Lafayette County Abstract
Company, Lexington, Mo-, Ike H.
Noyes, Manager.
Otilia A. Meierer to Rev. Geo.
B. Curry w. D. $40, E 80 #. lot
7, block 10, First Add. Lexing-
ton.
Rev. Geo. B. Curry to Right
Rev. Thos. F. Lillis, Bishop, w.
D. $3.50, E 80 #. lot 7, block 10,
First Add. Lexington .
Robt. L. Chamblin and wife to
Henry j. Ease w. D. $29,600, E..
Sc. NV Sc SW. NE. 80 A. off E
side Sc. SW.N NE. SW. 36-49-26.
Henry J. Ease and wife to Robt.
L. and Eliza Chamblin w. D.
$4,000, lot 8, block IL, lots /, 2,
and 8, block 20, South Side Adj
dition, part lot 8, block M, Nc
Meekin's Addition to Higgins
Sebastian w. Brandau and
wife to John L. Stratman w. D..
$500, lot 2, block a." Brandau's
Sub. Higginsville.
George w. Niece and wife to
F. Voight w. D. $1,000,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-09
STUDY EFFICIENCY
IN GROCERY STORE
School of Commerce Students at
University of Missouri Do
Practical Work.

How many steps does the clerk
in your corner grocer's store take
in filling an order? Could the
stock be rearranged so that an
order could be filled in less
time? Such questions as these
are the sort the students in eff
ficiency engineering in the new
School of Commerce of the Uni
versity Of Missouri at Columbia
are working on every day. They
visit the grocery store, make a
chart of the movements of one
clerk during an afternoon, and
then suggest changes that would
make the work of the clerk more
efficient.
Advertising, accounting, gen.
eral economics, money and bank
ing, crises and depressions,
transportation, taxation, corpo-
ration finance, contemporary his
tory and government, business
law, social ethics, and other fun
damental studies that prepare
the student for the investigation
and mastery of the practical
organization and administration
Of any business are included in
the curriculum of this new
school.
Although the School of Com
merce is less than one year old,
there are now about seventy-fve
either regularly enroll
ed or taking the two years of
work in the College of Arts and
Science preparatory to entering
the School of Commerce. The
commerce students have several
and organizations for fur
thering their interests. The
school is equipped with complete
laboratory equipment for the
of bookkeeping and ac-
counting, and a business library
is rapidly being accumulated.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-09

VIM. Graham left Saturday
for Mexico, Mo-, being
called there by the death of his
uncle, E. D. Graham.
Miss Margaret Necessary of
Central College went to Indepen-
dence Saturday to spend the
Easter holidays with homefolks.
Miss Neva Lewis of Lexington
College went to Kansas City Sat-
urday to spend the Easter hol-
idays.
Miss Maud Pemberton of Lex
ington College went to Kansas
City Friday evening to spend
the Easter holidays.
Miss Gertrude Godlove of Cen
trail College went to Sweet
Springs Friday evening to
spend the Easter holidays.
Miss Ada Carter went to Kan
sas Saturday for a few days
visit.
William Tarlton went to Kas-
Sedalia Friday evening for a
few days visit.
Miss Hattie Hartwig went to
Sedalia Friday evening for a
visit.
Mrs. E.. C. Forester of Sweet
Springs arrived Friday even
ing for a visit here with her son.
j. F. Forester.
Miss Margaret Bates returned
Friday evening from a visit in
st. Louis.
Mrs. Fred Campbell and two
children went to Waverly Satur-
day morning for a visit.
Miss Olga McGrew returned to
her home in Waverly Saturday
after a visit here with the
family of Mrs. Harriet Barron.
Mrs. M. F. Cockrell returned 70
her home in Kansas CITY Satur-
day after a visit here with
her mother, Mrs. Mamie G.
Steele.
Capt. Ryland Todhunter went
to Higginsville Saturday morn.
ing to spend the day.
VIM. Aull, ST., went to Kansas
City Saturday to spend the
day on legal business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-09
Who Appoints the Farm Adviser
And How Is 1t Done.

Who Appoints the Farm Adviser
And How Is 1t Done.
The Farm Adviser receives his
appointment from the College OF
Agriculture and the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture, but appointments are made
in each case only upon the adj
vice and approval of the local
county representatives. If the
Farm Adviser resigns, fails to
make good, or for any reason is
removed, the vacancy is filled in
the same way as in the case of
first appointments. The APP
pointment is made about as fol-
lows:
The Missouri College of Agri-
culture is in constant touch with
the agricultural institutions of
all other states, including the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture, in search for men to
serve as County Farm Advisers.
The College also keeps in touch
with practical farmers who have
been trained in agricultural COL
leges and who may be found
qualified to fill the position of
Farm Adviser. This furnishes
a broad field for the selection of
men.
When a county is organized
and makes definite application to
the College of Agriculture for a
Farm Adviser, the College Sc
lects from it's list of eligibles a
man whose recommendations
and training appear to make him
qualified for the position. This
man is requested to come to the
College of Agriculture to meet a
committee composed of the Dean
Of the College, Director of Exten-
sion, the State Leader of Farm
and the heads of five
departments in the college. If
this committee and the applicant
are mutually satisfied, the appli-
goes to the county to meet
the committee in charge there.
This committee is expected to
provide the means of letting the
applicant for the farm-adviser-
ship see the county and under
stand the local conditions under
which he will be required to
work. After the conference with
the county representatives, both
the county committee and the
candidate will notify the college
Of their decision. If it is favor
able, the man is hired; if unfav-
orable, other candidates will be
considered. The cost of looking
up men is borne by the college.
When a man is approved by the
college and rejected by the coun-
ty, the county has to pay the ex-
penses Of the trip made by the
candidate to visit the college and
the county. If the applicant re-
fuses the position, the trip is
made at his own expense.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-09
Glory, Glory, HalIelujah!

Glory, Glory, Hallelujah!
The solution of a smokeless
town is found with not a cent of
expense to the smoke-maker, in
stead the way thereof is to his
great gain. In many places the
instructions have been given for
a year, now, of experiment, and
the teaching has come as near us
as Kansas City. The clipping be-
low, from a recent number of
The Star, tells the tale.
"To teach railway fremen how
to fire their engines so they won't
smoke and, incidentally, to cut
down unnecessary fuel expenses,
the railways are now conducting
schools for fremen. They are
teaching firemen and engineers
how to abate the smoke nuisance
common around railroad termin-
ais by means of lectures %illustrat-
ed with stereopticon and motion
pictures.
Yesterday afternoon in a room
at the Union Station, Harry
Clever, superintendent of power
for the Rock Island, spoke to 200
fremen and engineers. By means
of motion pictures he illustrated
proper and improper methods Of
coaling an engine. One picture
two engines, exactly a.
like, drawing a heavy freight
train up a steep grade. The first
engine, being correctly coaled,
did not produce a particle of
black smoke, and yet produced
more power. The second engine
dense clouds of smoke,
and at the end of a run of $50
miles had to be put in the round
for repairs and cleaning.
Another film showed the road
bed as seen from the rear end of
an observation car. With the
engine drawing the train, prop
erly coaled, no smoke obscured
the view Of the passengers. Then
the same train was shown with
the engine improperly coaled.
The passengers were seen sitting
a cloud of smoke which whirl-
about the rear Of the train,
hiding the scenery for miles.
The school for railway employ
ees is held under the auspices of
the Terminal Railway Company.
some time the company has
been trying to cut down the
smoke about the Union Station.
By supervising the coaIing of
engines it is believed the smoke
nuisance can be almost eliminat-
This money-saving way Of con-
luering SCOT being no longer a
but a proven fact it
should be made compulsory ev-
erywhere that all chimneys, even
those of private heating fur
naces, must be treated by this
method in coaling them. The
boards Of health should see the
value of a clean breathing me-
as nothing so initiates
against the throwing off of tu-
Oercular and asthmatic affect
as the continual filling of the
with SCOT.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-09
A Word to the Wise.

Don't preach "clean up" when
your own yard and alley looks
like a garbage heap.
Don't leave your automobile
standing in front of a business
house hours at a time; some one
else may want to drive up.
Don't tie your horse on the
street.
Don't fail to comply with the
rules of the Board of Health.
Don't say that the world owes
you a living, for you are indebted
to the world and not the world to
you.
Don't fail to attend the Goose
Pond Minstrel.
Don't take off your winter UNI
derwear yet.
Don't fail to call No. Z when
you know of something the pub
lie would be interested in.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-09

Lou Crieger, formerly catcher
of the Boston and other Ameri-
can League teams, submitted re-
Gently to the amputation of his
left leg above the knee. For a
long time he has been suffering
from a tubercular knee joint.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-09
The Gentle Cynic.

Lots Of the burning questions
of the day go up in smoke.
The man who makes work of
his pleasure doesn't always make
pleasure of his work.
Money talks but on the other
hand, there is such a thing as
hush money.
Some people get religion with
the idea that they need no other
fire escape.
When a woman does suffer in
silence she feels that she is en-
titled to a lifelong pension.
Lots of people are married Sc
cretly, but the whole world
knows when they are divorced.
Some Kings and all babies are
born rulers.
Justice is represented as being
blindfolded, but the probabilities
are she sometimes peeps,
The aviator who is taken up by
. society leader can always re-
turn the compliment.
Those who have nothing to lose
are quite willing to lose it.
Ennui is the monotony of hap
piness.
The fortune hunter must act as
his own guide.
Lots Of people would get a good
sendoff if we were only sure
they would never come back.
Occasionally you meet people
who are so credulous that they
actually believe in themselves.
The 'yerage woman knows the
ms and outs Of Irritation. She
draws a man out, then she pulls
him III.
Marriage is a tie, but then so is
the relationship that exists be-
tween a tin can and a dogs tail.
The man who has money to
burn generally has friends to
roast.
Too bad that the blooming idiot
is so seldom nipped in the bud.
No man can serve two mas
ters unless he has been married
twice.
The stingiest woman in the
world is the one who can keep a
secret.
New York Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-09

lot 18, block "B" Smiths Second
Addition to Higginsville.
Mamie C. Steele, ct al, to Lar
ry w. Shroyer W. D. $1,000, SW.
"A Sc. "A 14-51-25.
Elmo E. McBurney and wife to
Sarah G. and Jno. Brouillette w.
D. $3.50, lot 10, block 8, Patterson
& Smiths Add. Odessa.
Christ Cordsen and wife to
Concordia Mer. & Hdw. Co., w.
$4,000, S. p lot IL, Block J.,
Concordia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bruins
returned to their home in Kansas
City Sunday evening after a Wis
it here with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-09

Col. and Mrs. S. J. Huston went
to Kansas City Friday to
spend the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kerdolff
went to Kansas City Friday
morning for a few weeks visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-09

WANTED-A salesman in this
territory to represent us in gen.
eral monumental b business.
Write for particulars.
KELLOGG MARBLE co.
Carthage, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-09

c. A. Hartwig, who has been
visiting the family of Rev. Otto
Schultz, left Tuesday for his
home in Frederick, Oklahoma.
Rev. Schultz accompanied him as
far as independence to spend the
day. Mr.. Hartwig's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hartwig, for
mer residents of this city, but
now of Oklahoma, will return to
Lexington to make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Price re-
turned to their home in Kansas
City Friday after a visit here
with Mr.. Prices mother, Mrs.
Belle Price.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
sHAKEsPEAREAN ATTRACTION

On next Wednesday evening. July
7th. at the Central City opera house,
will be presented for the delectation
of the lovers of dramatic art. George
Kleine's masterful achievement in
photoplays, Antony and Cleopatra -
This, the second of Shakespear ares
Roman plays, depicts the beautiful
Cleopatra in gorgeous Oriental vol
uptuousness. and tie inevitable down
fall of her lover, Antony. who ruled
during the lust-ridden period of an
cient Rome. A cast numbering more
than 1900 people is required to pro-
duce this play and the cost of the pro
duction is enormous. The usual pri e
of admission will prevail-10 cents
for adults and cents for children.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01

The Williams Livery Co.. imported
Stanley steamer from Denver last
week and are using the machine in
the hack service between Central and
Black Hawk. Trips will also be made
in the country and around the loop
and the auto road. Gilpin county now
has six automobiles, with more COM
ing. Indications are that these mod
ern conveyances will become so COM
mon on the streets of Central it will
be necessary to have traffic policemen
in the business section of the town
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
A JUNE OUTING AMONG
THE MOUNTAINS

Tuesday morning at eight O'Clock,
when the whistles from our busy
mines were calling the Drawn and ST.
new of the land from refreshment to
labor, a party of Central City people
boarded a Stanley steamer, bound for
a trip to natures great scenic grounds
in the northern part of the county.
The party consisted OF Mrs. Peter
McFarlane Mrs. George McFarlane,
Miss Martha Davidson, Miss Min
ME Fry, and the society reporter of
the Observer, all entrusting their
future lives and welfare to that prince
of chauffeurs, Mr.. George Rule AS
the we'll loaded steamer proudly car
ried its load of human freight onward
and upward ON that delightful June
morning, the surrounding atmos-
phere was made fragrant from ma
lures carpet of divers wild flowers,
and the aroma from the newly bud
ded pines gave a pleasant sensa.
ton through our acute nostrils. When
Silver Creek was reached. we des-
cended alongside that pure and crys-
tai stream until we joined the auto
mobile road that leads to Missouri
lake. Here it would seem that our
county commissioners had seen fit to
vie with nature in making this Sc
cluded spot the tabled paradise. The
smooth surface OF its waters and the
beauties of the groves surrounding
1t with their forest stiffness makes
it an ideal place for a summer vaca-
tion. As we left the lake, we sped
onward and upward along macadam
roads that skirt the slcping hillside
with as much ease and comfort as did
the enchanting Cleopatra in her gild-
ed Oriental divan when being carried
to Antony's side, while the early
morning breeze gently waved the ma
tive grasses in the meadow lands be-
low, giving 1t the appearance of the
surface SrTsthe briny deep.
Near tie summit we safely passed
through the Dardanelles. and climbed
the rugged sides, TO the summit of
its promontory where the eye met,
not the retreating Turks on the
plains below, but a birdseye view of
the great Continental divide. stretch
ing from Pixies Peak, to the south
ward to the Medicine Bou range in
Wyoning on tie north, dotted with
numerous snowscapped peaks. whose
frozen crystals cleaned in the morn
ing sunlight like the radiant star in
the darkness OF night.
On the return trip We passed
through beautiful Glen Lowe, and
each Of the party selected their site
for their beautiful summer home of
the future. The party then returned
by way of the City of Mills" to
Central City. each loud in their
praise of the beauties of the trip
and the great care exercised by the
careful chauffeur.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
AMONG THE MINES
IRON CITY MILL

Since restarting their mill last
week, the Iron City people have
treated cars from the Ethan Allen,
II cars from the BrackHollow, 3 from
the Hampton, 8 from the Castle
Rock, so from the Hutchens lease on
the Old Town, 9 from the Frontenac,
II from the Lillian, from the Sen
ator. They now have on hand and
awaiting to be treated, IL cars from
the Pittsburg, 5 from TIE East Whit
ing, from the Clay County, so
from the Frontenac, several cars
each from the different lessees on
the Old Town, besides several small
er lots of from three to five cars
from smaller producing mines.
Gilpin observer., 1915-07-01
OLD TOWN NINE

Bawden and company, leasing on
the fifteen hundredfoot level east,
have entered the big mineral shoot
found on the thirteen hurd ed foot lev
el by Bray and company, on the
twelve by Hutchens ard company. and
on the eleven by Davis and company.
They have a streak of ore fifteen
feet wide of good grade milling ore
foot wall. On the hanging wall side
OF this immense body of ore already
exposed is a two to three-foot vein
Of exceptionally rich copper ore. This
lease is owned mostly by Central
City parties