davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
Cocaine Overco1es
 Fairfield Youth Tn
 Return From Dentist

An overdose of cocaine, adrntnis- tered in local dental parior this morning when David whaIley, aged 19, of Fairfield was having a tooth. extracted caused him to faint at Park and Fairfield avenues while await ing a trolley car Brought to the emergencv hospital in some kindly automobf1ist,s car. he was revived by pr. j. F. Deery, after which he pro- .ceeded upon his way home.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
Loss of Monastir, Though Unconfirmed, Is Laid to Delay of Allies Rein forcements -Austro-Ger- mans Breaking Through Northern Serbian Line,
 Berlin Announces Capture of 2,8OO More Serbs Italians Continue Terrific Bombardnaent of Austrian Positions Around Gorizia.

London, Nov. 2o-The corre- spondent at Berne, Switzerland, Of the Central News tele- graphs;
 Diplomats understand that an Italian declaration of war on Germany is only a matter of hours"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
FIRE IN FREIGHT HOUSE.

A still alarm of fire was sounded at 11:15 o'clock this morning, fire started in a quantity of waste paper. thrown into the lavatory of the Whit ing. street freight house caused dam age estimated at $2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

FullDack
 The officials were:
 Referee, Nathan A. Tufts, Brown; umpire, David L. Fultz, Brown; field judge, Carl Williams, Pennsylvania; head linesman, William P. Morice, Pennsylvania.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
OPENS NEWsRooM.

Frank w McKane, formerly a com positor on The Farmer. and who has heen recently ill., has opened a news stand in shannon's cigar. store, 1870 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
THE WEATHER

parfly cloudy and colder tonight and Sunday. Fresh to ssasong winds on the coast~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
HARVARD AND YALE IN
 BANNER GAME OF YEAR
 BEFORE PAC KED STADIUM
Crowd of 5O,OOO Gaily Clad Rooters on Hand Early to See Desperate Struggle Between Ancient Rivals on Gridiron.

Harvard Slight Favorite in Betting Just Before Game Begins But Blue Warriors Rely on Tom Shevlin 7 S Coaching to Win.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

bring things to be put in the salad, such
as potatoes, celery eggs, and nuts. Fri
days we serve some sort of baked dish,
such as beans or macaroni and cheese
1.-TWO different children help each day,
boys and girls, little and big. The chill
dren help to prepare the hot dish, and
wash the dishes under supervision. They
do this work at recess and at noon. Ten
minutes before serving, the children who
are to serve are excused from the room to
prepare lunch. They place the plates,
napkins, and forks on the serving table,
and move the table into the hall. The
oldest child helping that day takes each
plate as the children file by, puts large
spoonful of food on it, then hands it back
to the child, who then goes to the cloak
room gets his lunch-box, and goes back
to his own desk. After luncheon they take
their dishes to the serving table and the
helpers wash them and put them away.
"The object of this plan is not only to
improve the health and comfort of the
children, but to teach them table man.
ners, and how to buy, prepare, and serve
food"
Evening star., 1915-07-11
She Did 1t with Twenty Dollars

RGA ARTHA B. BENDER, who teaches
V the Milwood district school in the
paper mills neighborhood south of
Kalamazoo, Michigan, thought the chill
dren under her care ought to have some-
thing hot for lunch to supplement the
rather sketchy little cold bite from home
So, without any agitation or theorizing pro
or con, Miss Bender "putitover" asfollows:
"When started in last fall at the Mil
wood school, told the school board of my
plan, and asked them if they would help
me. Two weeks later | received check
for twenty dollars.
"We had little room that had been a
library; but the books We're too old for our
pupils, so we stored them and used the
money to fit up the room as kitchen.
A serving table and kitchen table were
donated. Each child brought his own cup,
plate, fork, and spoon, which were put
in the cupboard.
Each child brings three cents week,
which helps to buy staple articles used.
We serve cocoa twice week and creamed
potatoes once a week. We serve some
sort of salad once a week. The children
Evening star., 1915-07-11

lesson papers, including q pamphlet that
explains just how to proceed with his
studies. Each lesson contains a set of
questions which the student must answer
in order to qualify on that lesson and pro-
rected at the central office of the Bureau,
and the report sent to the student, so that
he can ascertain whether he has acquired
an understanding knowledge of the sub
ject.
One of the best things about the plan
is the fact that lack of previous education
does not prevent a man from taking a
course. Some of the courses can be COM
pleted by any one who can read and
write, while others require knowledge
of simple mathematics. In correcting
the lessons, writing, spelling, and pune
tuation are not considered.
Should student be unable to handle
problem in his lessons, an effort is made
to explain it to him by correspondence.
If this fails, one of the travelling repre-
sentatives of the Bureau will call on him
and clear up the difficulty.
The training of station helpers and
clerks is another important part of the
Bureaus work. For this purpose there
has been established in Chicago, in CO.
operation with the Illinois Central Rail-
road, classroom where young men
graduates of telegraph schools are re-
ceived and given practical course in
station and other clerical work. Here
they are enabled to familiarize them
selves with the actual work they will have
to do when they enter the service. This
course averages about four weeks, and
when student has successfully COM
pleted it, he is Immediately placed in
position as station agents helper. Three
months acceptable service in this work
leads to the position of scheduled teleg-
rapher, and from then on promotion de-
pends entirely upon the mans ability
and attention to duty.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
How Railroad Presidents Are Made

As result of the generosity and far
~ sightedness of the late Edward H.
Hartman, a unique plan for the bet
terment of railroad employees throughout
the United States has made rapid progress
in the last two years. This plan, which
Mr.. Hartman conceived and caused to
be put into operation on the Union Pa
cific Railroad, was the forming of an
Educational Bureau, through whose offices
the employees of the Hartman lines were
offered an opportunity to increase their
capacity to assume greater responsible
ties and to fit themselves for promotion.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

So successful has the venture proved
that officials of practically all the railway
companies in the United States are con-
sidering the advisability of adopting SINH
lar methods for the benefit of their own
employees. AS there are about 1865 such
companies, employing some 100000
men, the possibilities for good, should
this educational work be extended to
each line, are enormous.
Through the agency of the Educational
Bureau, every man in the employ of the
Union Pacific can, without incurring any
personal expense, avail himself of the
benefits of some thirty courses of instruc-
ton, covering virtually every branch of
railroad work. A central bureau has been
established at Omaha, Nebraska, under
the direction of Mr.. ID. c. Buell., who has
a score of assistants, including travelling
representatives, instructors, etc.
Creating Reserve Supply for
Promotion
IN the words of Mr.. Buell., the railroad is
creating reserve supply of better men,
which will make it unnecessary for the
O1lclalS OF the operating department OF
the road to go outside of their ranks for
men to fill responsible positions, as was
frequently the case in the past The in
terest of the employees themselves is in
dicated by the fact that in the first year
of the Bureau more than 80 per cent. of
them enrolled as students.
All instruction is conducted by cor
respondence, thereby giving each en-
ployee, no matter where he is located, an
equal opportunity to obtain the bene-
fits offered. The lessons are specially
prepared, and are approved by the heads
of the departments interested before
they are issued, thus putting the stamp
of authoritative information on each
course.
After man enrolls he receives set of
Evening star., 1915-07-11
HOME EMPLOYMENT

LEARN AT HOME easy lessons, ladies' and children's
hairdressng marcel waving, manisurng, beauty culture
Many SiS to $50 weekly. Pleasant work. Large
illustrated book free Elizabeth King. 43s A, Station +,
New York City.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-15
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, D.
County Of Bates. ."

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County OF Bates. ."
In the Circuit Court Of Bates Comfy. Mis.
souri,, In Term. February II, 1915.
The State Of Missouri ct the relation and q
the use Of j. b. Stone, Ex-Oncio CollectoI
OF the Revenue Of Bates County In the State
OF Missouri, Plaintiff,
xanier Deshey. Defendant
Civil action for delinquent tsxes
The Stata Of Missouri to the above named de-
PENDANT, Greeting: =
Nov Of this day comes the plainti6 herein BY
her attorney before she Circuit Court Of Bases
County In the State OF Missouri. and showa Ia
the Court that heretofore her petition vas
guy aled herein and oummons duly issued for
oefendant to this term Of this court and that
the sheriff Of Bates County says In his return
On seia eumm M that defendant cannot be
Ionno IN Bates County and the Court, being
seueneQ thAs defendant cannot be found N
esld bates County. Missouri, It ID ordered BY
Il the s Court. that said defendant b nosiaed 81
cs snd her y this court b petition the
force the lien of the State Of Iiosonri Tor the
delinquent taxes Of the yeaYe 1e00-l0lO 1911
amounting. In the aggregsto to the eum Of
e7.sl together With infeYsst, costs, coanmis-
Mons and fees, upon the N0ofloWine desorihed
tracts OF land sltuated IN Rates county nm
s0urf; 70 Wit: Lots and IN Block Il In the
3lcn Hi! ToWn CompAny's 1ot odditlon to the
cry Of Rtch Hill 4iasopxa, ard that aaleee -
la0 defendant DO and appear ct the noxt term
% this court @ b begun and holden q the city
u Butler. Batss county. Missouri, On the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-15
Order of Publication.

s'1 coos ~ q ssiss ssss. I"
In the Circuit Court, OF Bates County, Mo
May Term. 1915.
February -. 1915. In vacation.
D. Yiokaris and George Y!okaris. Plaintiffs,
Edward n.ur.., Defendant.
Order Of Publication.
Now q this day the Plalnh6s having died
their petition herein against the above named
detenasst. alleging among other thiugs thai
Legal tile e. and are in the possession OF. the
following described real estatsin Bates County,
TIE e.ss Ss ali o. the north. w.s. quarter
aud the south half Of the north.west
dc 1or,h haif Of the south. Vest quarter
.'sse 'l;s s. ss.:'hg l'' B:,s:
County, 0lssolri. 80
And that the defendant is non resident OF the
hayins q interest u and % said real estate BY
virtue Of . certain sheri6's deed made In pur.
sHanee Of sale By The sheriff Of Bates County,
sos r. s So under g
County; sissoart: on the s5th day Of January
1915 IN favor Of the Chicago Flower Growers
Association against l. r. Golmis, who appeared
said real estats but who In fast had no reai in.
terest 10. nor equitable title 20 said real
essese Or any part thereof and that said de-
to tho time Of the said execution sale.
II 10 prayed In said petition that the interests
OF the several parties hereto be by the Court
.seertained. :eanet and adjudged and that
defendant be declared to have NO Inter est Ia, or
title to said real estate or any part thereof.
hefeupon. ie 10 by the Clerk Of this Court
IN vacation 0rde, ed that defendant be notified
0y publication that PLAINTIFF have instituted
sai4 action, the object AMI general nature Of
which are % above set forth. said action being |
to the May term 1918 Of this Court, |
70 be begun and held In the Court Houee In |
Butler. Bates county, Missouri on the 4th Mon. |
lay OF May 1918, and that unless said de endant |
hall Be and appear In said 'urt on the arst
lay OF said Nav term thereof and answer or
dead to said petition. the same will be taken
70 confessed and judgment rendered according.
II is further ordered, that q copy OF this
rider be publishsd In the Butler Weekly
Times. newspaper printed in Butler, Bates
county Missouri, for four consecutive weekly
esues, the last insertion Of which to be not less
han thirty days before the next May term Of
his court.
II. O. MAXEY, Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand. and seal Of the Cir
sEALI cult Court Of Bates county, this 22nd
day Of March 1915.
Sta H. U. MAXEY, Circuit Court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-15
TERRE HAUTE GANG TO PRISON
Judge Anderson Imposes Heavy SEN
fences on Election Crooks
Mayor Gets Six Years.

i Indianapolis. April 13.-Mayor Dom
M. Roberts of Terre Haute was sen.
fenced yesterday in federal court to
serve six years in Leavenworth pris.
on. To this was added fine of $4,000.
Roberts was the chief defendant in
the Terre Haute election corruption
conspiracy trial conducted by the gov
eminent.
Other sentences pronounced by
| Judge Anderson were:
Sheriff Dennis Shea, five years and
81 900.
Eli Redman, circuit Judge, five
years and $1,000.
Harry Montgomery, president of
the Terre Haute board of works, three
years and $500.
George Erenhardt, member of the
board of works, three years and $500.
Ed Driscoll, assistant city engineer,
three years and $500. ~
Thomas Smith, city Judge, three
years and $500.
Hilton Redman, two years and 500.
William Crockett, two years and
800.
p. E. Talbot, assistant city comp
troller, two years and 500.
Lewis Nunley, two years and 500.
DR.. John E. Green, two years and |
500.
Maurice Walsh, county sealer of
weights and measures and treasurer
of the campaign fund; John M. Mas.
selink, city inspector of weights and
measures and member of the 1911
Indiana legislature; Charles Hough-
ton, assistant custodian of the city
hall; Joseph O'Mara, street commits
sioner; Alexander Aczel, inspector of
street paving; Arthur Gillis, Progress.
sive clerk of the election board; Jo-
seph Strauss, liquor salesman, and
George Severn, gambler. were SEN
fenced in to one year and day in
The penitentiary and fined 500.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-15
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS

Cecil Teoli, a South American and
the first aviator to ny over the Andes
Mountains. was killed ct the United
States Army aviation field ct College
Park. Nd. recently, while making .
vertical dive In q machine Of his own.
inventica.
Republican political leaders 1T
Warrington are much interested this
week in IN announcement that Fhilan.
der Chase Knox. ex-senator and Score
tary Of State under President TAFT, 10
IN the running TOR the presidential
nomination. s.
Bob Fitssimmons. former hGavy.
weight champion, was mafried In
Warrington recently to Mis- Tsmo
zil1en. who has hsen eseoci6ted With
him In theatricals. TIE 1et1osa 8ift
nom the hridesroom q sid IS hayss
bean ~. 600 Is 1swale S.
The Britisk - ~ q =:
llnts afe sen1lle Z 8, = j - Il q
military ls1sul 8 T. & - { q 81
u ~ ~ @ RI j : 8
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-15

Order of Publication.
STATE OF NJ SSOURI,
County of Bates, 80

90 County y ~ q = s sS9o1i' ;s.
In the Circuit Court OF Bates County. Mis-.
souri,, May term. 1915. In vacation, April 10
h,tchsli =: sweeney. Warren H. Allen and
Dsvid R Clspp. Harry "; Grantley and wife
uns nown ms 'rts, b 'irs d+visees, donees,
sifeneee. and immediate, mesne and remote,
voluntary and Involuntary grantees Of each
OF the above named defendants, Defendants.
Order Of Publication.
To the above named and mentioned defendants
You are hereby notified that an action has
been commenced against you by the above
named rlaintins in the circuit court Of Bates
Of obtaining decree Of said court divesting ali
OF the defendants II said action OF all apparent
in'erest in or title to the real estate ID Bates
County Missouri, described o.
Lots nine tal and eleven (l) OF the north
east quarter Of section one ~. town
.h,p thirty mine (se). range thirsy-three
lssl AID lot twenty-t 40 ts2l and the west
.ix ,S,, township thirty nine 1897 range
thirty.two tssl;
and to have the court dpd and decree that d
land above described In sad section one ~ was
the same person - David &: Clapp. who &C.
CURED title thereto under deed d c0nveysnce
IN Bate County Missouri, In Book r at page
sse; and that the deed executed BY said def1nd-
ants Harry ": Grantlev and wife sarah e.
sep,.@ss9 ii, 'ss and reeosdsS ia ..ia
Recorder = once In Book ct page 81, be 90
reformed on The record - to show that It in
act Sv convsysd lct q snd The vest half Of lot g
Of the description. q shown upon said record,
incosrectly given % lot y Of the west half Of
Alan - reSnr,,, ~. v.on,a ~ t.. l~.l s.o,,.
defendent. L Ssebbips to Nose Martin, OF
record n salt Record RI ofloe in Book T ct
page lSs Wherein he undertook and intended to
pleintt9s claim title, asid lot . and the west
ealf Of lot 3 In said section ak (6), but which
DEED was recorded - y show that only the
fact conveyed. % q to chow tho convey anco OF
sa!d lot g snd the v ct half Of said lot = Of
PisintiGss petition states that II .ny Of the
above named defendants arc alive, fhey are
nonresideate OF the State Of Missouri. and
sta'es nat there are petsoas Interested In the
bs % ws's.
and that they derive their claim OF title andeF |
The desds above refsrrsd 70 and said parties |
lre the eoasorts. hetrs. devisees, donses.
hove particularly named deesndants.
Said actioa 10 returnshle On the arst day OF
,osIs Hsles q Batter, Bats Cosstv, ME-
1hsa yea my spPear and dsfssd ssid sesion,
)thetW1ee pl6inS1'e Petition will b. taken q |
|eNlsoeo4 nd j1dg0sat Eeadersd aeoegdingly. |
~ eeay g de pstiflss S psSlislsd Il Tie
~ ssas s. ;;yst sd. Essssc
sssrsiea : 8 ~ isss ila1 lflsss days 6siors
b ar's eas 'e'A' ,'1s 70 3. = $500 ~ sees :r.
4 tras sssy nom IL Secsei. -.
tssALl tlis 6ouzs Urls lstA day Of April.
~ 10. mAxrr. clark.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-15

fourth Monday In May, 1915. and on or before
ne ne nrst day thereof, and plead to said peti
tlon according 70 law the same will be taken
q confeaeod and judgment rendered according
70 the prayer Of sald petition and tho above
oeseEoed real estate sold % satisfy the same.
And It 10 further ordered BY the court aiore.
Butler Weekly Tines . weekly newspaper
printed and published In Bates county, Mis-
souri,, for four wesks successively, the lsst in
soIuon 20 pc 1t loeet heteen dAys before the
srst DAY OF the next term Of said court.
H. 9. HAXEY, Clerk.
Witness my hand - clerk Aforesaid
lsRALl with the seal OF said oourt. hereunto
9@xed. Done ct once in Butler on
this the 18th day OF April 1915,
%'4e H. o. HAXEY. Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-15
Catch Two More Of Starr c.no

Catch Two More, Of Starr Gang.
Chandler, Ok, April 1O.-Two men,
Claude Sawyer and Bud Maxfield.
were arrested and brought to Chandler
and positively identified by o. E. Gre.
clan. president, and Lee Patrick, vice
president Of the National Bank of
Stroud. as being members of the gang
which robbed that bank, March II.
Sawyer was captured in McAlester,
Ok. Maxfield, together with Sam
Estes, was arrested in Tulsa.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-15
Rural Home Makers Meet

The Rural Home Makers Club o.
Pleasant Gap held their regular meet
ing last Wednesday, April z, at the
hospitable home of Mrs. George Min.
nick. A very profitable and pleasant
afternoon was spent by the ladies
who attended. An interesting and
helpful program was rendered under
the direction Of the President, Mrs.
Seth Wix.
The meeting was opened with the
club song, "Never Say Fail -
Each member gave so-e aid to
house cleaning.
''How Can the Tradit rial House
Cleaning Days be Eliminated" Mrs.
Milburn Tharp.
Round Table Talk
planning Color Schemes and Fur
nishing for Various Rooms" Mrs.
Glenn Sargent.
Storing of Winter Garments.
Miss Lulu Helwig.
Planning the Planting and Guilt
walton of the Garden the Entire Sea-
son." Mrs. Henry Bearce.
There were two suggestions
brought before the meeting as how
to raise money for the club. They
were voted on and approved.
Those present were: Mrs. Ed
Moore, Mrs. Milburn Tharp, Miss
Cora Wix. Mrs. Henry Bearce, Mrs.
Seth Wix. Mrs. Lena Sargent, Mrs.
Glenn Sargent, Miss Ada Rains, Miss
Dolla Rains, Mrs. George Minpick.
The time passed very quickly and
pleasantly. They all stayed until q
very late hour then voted Mrs Min
nick ! loyal entertainer. They also
their ride home through the
beautiful woods where, the mother
sarth had on her new spring dress Of
grsen, trimmed in violets and daisies.
Club Cor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-15
Plague Worst In Serb cities.

London, April 13.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Athens correspondent gives
details of the appalling ravages of the
typhus fever In Servia, but says that
the active Servian army has suffered
little. as the disease is largely con-
fined to overcrowded towns and is sci.
dom dangerous in the country dis.
trfcts. Only 1900 coo cases of the fever
have occurred among the 100000
troops.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-15
Assignee's Notice to Creditors.

The creditors OF the estate Of L. D. aeon. ~.
s!gnor. ara hereby soti6ed. that tho under.
signed asstSuee will be ct the iaw oflce Of
Miasourl. o. Thur.day. Friday and Saturday,
the 18th. sth a1d 18th days Of May. 1915; for the
purpose OF adjusting and allowing demands
j. W. Smith,
sl-lt Asei0nee .
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-15

@ tAs hisAees hiddsr. for eash, o the East
ba.ss Cssay. 1lsseuri. o. Saturday April
teatA l0sA) 4. D. lSls. between Dc kourS Of
nlns e'caeck h The eorenooa and i've O'Clock In
sogetAer with the costa and expenses Of exc
eating THE trust. Dated March 18th, 1916.
HARvE JOHNSON
Acting trustee. and sheriff Of Ba,es County,
Nieeouti.. 23.m
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-15

40
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-04-15
YOUNG
JACKS
FOR SALE

From coming to5 years old From
IA IL to Is Asnds high standard measure
from 80 to 8 inches, Jack MEASURE. II,
looking for good young Jack, look
sAAs Wy. 11.H
" ON route 9, Butler, Mo-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-03-11
8niferf d nib.

ST pegen ietner Ginfadbeit
S9madbuftigteit, Rabrboftisteit be.
Ionoers gu empfebIeH. 9rei pfunt
2ammfleiib (S9uIter), ober audi cir
nit ssett burdpo6fenes Stiid Rinb'
fleiI9, pirb nit bier Suart @nFer
elmer 3fpie6el, WurSelpert, Sdl5 unf
pfeffer na1 @eI9mad an bic atpei
unb elm bolb Stunben setp9t. 3nei
Quart gsI9GIte unO in 81 groBt
Stiide seI6nittene &artoffeln iperosr
bonn 5ipei unb elm bulb Stunben por
bem 9lnri9ten nit Der burhs Sieb ges
idldgenen 9riibe, ipoSu man einigc
&iimmelf0rner (Garnnap Seeo) gibt,
ipeib geto9t. @be bic 8artoffeln gar
iperben, mu9t man cine MsblI9ipiBt
bon Sipei @BIDfFel Butter uno einem
sebduftsn Gbf0ffel Mebl, eibt bds gu
ben to9enoen &drtoffeln. ldbt es einis
gemule nuffo9en, bnmit Die SpeiIe fGs
mig dber ni9t bid miro, unb gibt es
nit bem ipdrmgebaltenen unb In
Stiide gefdnittenen Sleif4 beib gu
Slid.