davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05

the steamer upset.
In describing her experience and
rescue she said
We were on the side of the boat
nearest the dock and as the steamer
suddenly listed threw out my hands
In an effort to catch hold of some
thing, but failed and fell into the
water. | went under and as l came
to the surface l saw two hands reach.
ing out through port-hole. They
pulled me through. do not know
whether my husband, daughter and
sister-in-iaw were saved"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05
HAIR OR NO HAIR7
Il 10 Certainly Up to You and cuti.
eura. Trial Free.

Hot shampoos with Cuticura Soap.
followed by light dressings Of Cuti.
cura Ointment rubbed into the scalp
skin tend to clear the scalp Of dan
drum, soothe itching and irritation and
promote healthy hair-growing condi-
tions. Nothing better. cleaner, purer.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. KY.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05
WOMAN TELLS OF DISASTER
Mrs. William Peterson Says She
Was Separated From Hus.
band and Child.

Chicago.-Among those rescued
was Mrs. William Peterson.
Mrs. Peterson was on the second
deck with her husband, foreman at
the Western Electric company; her
daughter. Ruth, eight years old, and
her sister-in-law Mrs. Emily Chell-
berg, of 1929 Sheffield avenue, when
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05

Henry Bauer Of 1927 Lawrence ave-
nue.. = nfeguard at Diversey beach.
Il must rest awhile" he said. I'm
all In. I must have fastened q dozen
girls to the ropes. 1t seems there are
piles of them. Somebody give me .
cigarette"
The bodies were carried down to
the tug. across the tug. on the right
side, up the steps and over the bridge
to the Reid. Murdoch storage room.
Others were taken in the opposite
direction, placed In one of the score
Of small boats At the end and taken
across the stream to the warehouse.
Thousands Of men and women
looked on, crowdinE the bridges, all.
ing every window overlooking the riv-
er, choking the docks and the Piers
near by
Morsus In Warehouse.
The Reid.Murdoch warehouse pre-
sented another picture Of confusion.
The dead were placed In long rows.
side by side-men. women, children.
There we're boxes, and bundles. and
barrels and articles Of merchandise
all over the great room.
The police swarmed all around, com.
pany officials. doctors. nurses-and un'
dertakers who were embalminE bodies.
"Clear away all these things" bel
lowed schuettler through his mega
phone: make room!"
"How many bodies are here now?'
he asked someone.
"six hundred" he was told.
There's twice that many on. the
boat yet" he said: get some more
men in here to guard these bodies. We
caught one ghoul robbing on the boat
and ones too many"
FInds Glri's Body.
A man stumbled through the crowd
around the corner and exclaimed:
i've found my little girl. I've found
her and l want to take her home"
The coroner shook his head.
I'VE can't do 1t. we cannot release q
single body. We're going to take all
these to some central point-the Sec
ond infantry armory or the Coliseum
or some place big enough. Write down
the girls name on q tag, the one who
identified her. the address and the
amount Of the estate"
And SO 1t went all day, the stretcher
men going and coming.
Work to Restore Lives.
Upstairs in the storage building
physicians worked to resuscitate many.
Many were brought to life. many were
given up after lung motors had been
used for hours in vain.
One of these latter was q boy OF
eight years
A diver had found him clinging to
the submerged rail. He was dressed in
an Indian" play suit. with bathing
suit underneath.
I'VE worked on him for more than
an hour" said DR.. Joseph Ross. There
we're signs of life, but very faint. He's
gone in spite Of all we could do
A string of ambulances and auto
trucks lined Clark street. A Gordon of
police stood about the doors of the
Reid -Murdock building. and crowds
sought to get past. claiming relatives.
parents, children, friends.
The police were forced to refuse
most of them admittance-and the
women went away weeping-the men
murmuring. cursing or threatening.
And more came in their places.
Suddenly Finds Wife.
A man in overalls. who was thought
to be one of the electricians at work
nrtttno in the emerpency 1iRhta af one
OF the hospitals. suddenly sank by the
side of young woman who had just
been brought back from the embalm-
er's table, The black-haired. pretty
girl wrapped in the shroud was his
wife
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05
v. S. Gets Four European Note,

Washington. - Three notes from
Great Britain and one from Germany,
all dealing with the commercial rights
of neutral nations in war time were
before Secretary Lansing Monday
night. Arrangements are being made
for their publication simultaneously
in Europe and America in accordance
with diplomatic etiquette.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05
Sympathy.

Mamie-I see, operated by two men,
a machine invented by q Chicago ho-
tel steward will wash and dry moro
than $4,000 dishes an hour.
Julie-That's the way Of the men.
Trying to knock poor mother out of
work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05
peIaoua Man Slain in Quarrel

Trinidad-Antone Carne Of Delagua
was shot through the breast and in
stantly killed in a hand-to-hand con-
flict with two men. Carne was killed
at q place between the Aguilar tent
colony and the station at Lynn.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05

Not Under the Circumstances.
Were you surprised to hear Of
Jones' DEATH"
Not at all. ! knew he was being
attended by a physician
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
CTe:. Bag Blue; have beautiful. clear
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delighti
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05
Its Warnings.

Il see they are going to establish
a jitney line in Manila
All! Then l suppose the jitney
service is that for which the Philip
pines
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05

And some people make us tired-be,
cause we can't run fast enough to get
away from them
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05
Perverse Human Nature.

Perverse Human Nature.
rs 1t true that poverty improves a
mans perspective?"
Il doubt IT,
Then, how about riches?"
The result is the same. When =
mans poor he can't appreciate the
simple life because he has to live 1t,
and when he's rich he can't appreci-
ate the simple life because his doctor
recommends it."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05
Swim Costs Boy His Lif

Sterling-Charles Lyman, II, Of
Haxtum, was drowned while in swim
ming here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05

But She Can Stop Her Ears.
Pa, what is an echo?"
An echo. my son, is the only thing
that can cheat woman out of the
last word"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05

Unfortunately the fellow who is al
ways willing to lend hand generally
has an empty one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-08-05
Cotton Crop Shows Big Decrease.

Washington.-This years cotton crop
will be approximately 11.970,O37 equiv
alent 5OO-lb. bales, compared with 49,
1874, $50 bales last year.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-17
Study the Drainage.

The wet spell which we had
during the past month gives an
opportunity to study the drain
age systems which have been
put in throughout the corn belt
during the past three or four
years. Iowa farmers have spent
hundreds of thousands of dollars
for tile DRAWINGS. Some Of this
has been well spent and some
has not. The only businesslike
way to put. in any amount Of tile
is to have a survey made by a
competent engineer, and drain
age system mapped out. Much
of our drainage, however, has
been done in a haphazard way
and the heavy rains of the past
month have demonstrated it's in
efficiency. Now is the time,
therefore, to make careful study
of the weakness in the drain
age systems, in order that they
may be corrected this fall when
there is time to do the work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-17
Clark Asks All Missourians

Bowling Green, Mo-, June A.:
"All Missourians, are invited to
attend the wedding of Miss Gen
evieve Clark, daughter Of
Speaker Champ Clark, to James
Nj. Thompson of New Orleans, at
HoneyShuck," Clark's Pike
County home, according to a
general invitation spread broad
cast today. The wedding is to
take place June 30.
All who expect to attend the
wedding are asked to notify
Wallace Bassford, the Speakers
secretary, who has head quar-
tiers at Mexico, Mo. -
"It has been found utterly i'm
possible to issue individual invi-
tations, the invitation said.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-17
Gen. Villa Scared by Bryan's
Quitting.

FL Paso June 11.-General
Francisco Villa s reply to Presi-
dent Wilson's Mexican note of
warning, which was to have
been delivered to Special Agent
Carothers on Thursday, has
been delayed on account Of
changes in the verbiage consid-
cred necessary by Secretary
Bryan resignation from the
American cabinet.
1t is expected that General
Villas reply will be on it's way
to Washington by tomorrow
night. His action in rewriting
the reply is regarded by many
as an indication of the belief on
the part of Villa and his advis-
ers that the retirement of Mr..
Bryan means a change in the
watchfui waiting policy" of
the United States. r..
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-17
Chillicothe Man Held
In East as Embezzler

Philadelphia, Pa, June IL
Accused of the embezzlement OF
more than $4,000 from clients,
Oscar Smith, 60 years old, a law
yer, of Chillicothe, Mo-, was ar
rested in hotel last night.
A telegram from the chief OF
Police of Chillicothe had warned
Lieutenant of Detectives Wood
that Smith had told friends be-
fore his departure for. the east
he would never be taken alive.
Detectives searched Smith at
ter he had dressed and found a
loaded revolver in a pocket. He
admitted he was the man want
ed but refused to talk further.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-17
Bronchos arc Going.

The European war promises
Ito mark the final passing Of the
Ewild horse Of the range, the
Ibucking broncho 50 long asso-
|ciated with the West. Even
now there are no wild horses
such as once roamed the ranges,
and with the inroads being made
upon the West by the war, his
half-civilized brother, the bron-
cho, promises to disappear.
Thousands of horses have been
taken from Colorado, Wyoming
and other western states. Not
only have the British and
French buyers invaded that sec
tion, but representatives Of the
italian government have comb
ed the country for months. Dur
ing the last few weeks an Italian
buyer purchased several hun
dred horses, and so great was
his haste to get them to his
country that they were sent by
express from Denver to- the
East instead of by freight. There
they were hurried aboard a
steamer to Italy.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-17
Foot and Mouth Disease

While confident that the foot
and mouth disease, which has
been epidemic among the live
stock of the country for the last
six months virtually has been
wiped out, Department of Ag-
riculture officials declared to-
day that they would not relax
their efforts to prevent a future
recurrence Of the scourge. Alto
gether more than $4,000 ami
mails have been killed because of
the epidemic, at a cost of be-
tween $5,0O0,0O0 and $4,000
600, the expense Of which has
been shared by the federal and
state governments.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-17
IT'S SURPRISING
That 80 Many Butler People Fail
to Recognize Kidney
Weakness. Ne

r. " .,ss Il 3
Are you a bad back victim? II
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
spells? B
Go to bed tired-get up tired?
It's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys. !.
It's surprising how few know
what to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only.
Have convinced Butler people Of
their merit.
Here's a Butler case; Butler testi-
mony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read it.
Mrs. George Bailey, $40 Maple St.,
Butler, says: when suffering from
dull, heavy backache and pains
through my sides and hips, ! used
Doan's Kidney Pills and was cured.
| have not had any tronble since.
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Bailey had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. 4-N
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-17
Champ Clark's Son to Wed

Columbia, Mo-, June 12.-The
engagement of Miss Helen Nor
ton Robnett of Columbia and
Bennett Clark, son of Champ
Clark, speaker Of the House OF
Representatives, will be an.
nounced at luncheon at the
home of the bride-elect today
The wedding date has not been
set. .
Young Clark is parliamentary
ian of the House of Representa-
tives. He is Is years old and
his bride-to-be is two years his
junior. The couple met while
both were students at the Uni
yersity of Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-17
Road and Bridge Work.

Judges Campbell, Smith and Low
der of the county court and Engineer
Flammang, accompanied by the
trustees of Usage township, and Jno.
E.. Klump, Lou Gench and Joe Baker
representing the Commercial Club,
drove out Tuesday morning on trip
Of inspection of the east road, but on
account of the high water flooding
the bottom lands there was little that
could be accomplished at this time.
The court and engineer, however,
will return later to complete thee in
spection and examination when con-
ditions are favorable, and to make an
estimate of the cost of construction
for needed Improvements.
The members of the court and
highway engineer Flammang also
made an inspection Of the conditions
of the bridge at the w: w. Clever
ton place, also the bridge further
west at the Moreland place on Mon
day afternoon.
Tuesday afternoon U. Ayres and
F. H. Steuck of the Drainage board,
accompanied by Engineer Flammang
went to Schell City to inspect the
conditions at the M. X. & T. railway
bridge across the Usage river, it be-
ing claimed that the conditions are
such that the water is forced back
onto Bates county lands because Of
the current being INSTRUCTED so as
to not allow free and natural flow.
Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-17
Death of Little Beulah Alice
Craig

One of the saddest accidents
happened in this community
Tuesday evening about 3 o'clock
June 8, when the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Craig,
living 3 10 miles southwest OF
Spruce was drowned in an old
abandoned we'll near the house.
Bellah Alice Craig was born
October "a, 1913, died June g.,
1915, age J. year. Z months and
Is days. Funeral services were
held at the home Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock and was
conducted by Rev. D. B. Kazee
of the South NJ. +. Church at
Spruce and the remains were
laid to rest in the Smith ceme-
terry. She leaves a father, moth
err, one brother and two sisters
to mourn her loss.
Little Alice whose life was of
short duration was of a sweet,
lovable disposition and was a
favorite with every one.
Beautiful floral offerings COW
leFsd her little casket. A large
assembly of neighbors and rel
atives attended the funeral. We
extend our deepest sympathy to
the bereaved family in the sad
death of their little babe.
Little footsteps, soft and gentle,
Gliding by our cottage door;
How | love to hear their trample
AS / did in days of yore.
Tiny feet that travelled lightly,
In this weary world Of woe,
Now silent lie in yonder grave
yard,
Meath the dismal grave below.
She sleeps the sleep that knows
no waking,
By the golden river S shore,
And my heart it yearns with
sadness,
w men pass that cottage
door.
Sweetly now the angels carol
Tidings from our loved one
far,
That she still hover Ger us
And will be our guiding star.
Little footsteps now will jour
ney .-
In the world of sins no more,
Meier they'll press the sandbank
lightly,
BY the golden rivers shore.
Mother weep not, father grieve
not,
Try to smooth your troubles
DER,
And try try to think of hs>>~S sleep
Not as dead. but gone before. 4
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-17
Bandits Robbed Four Coaches

Los Angeles, CAL, June 12.-
Two masked robbers, with revol-
vers drawn, boarded Southern
Pacific train, en- route from San
Francisco to Los Angeles, at
Chatsworth at midnight last
night, robbed the passengers of
1865 and escaped.
Men and women in the last
four coaches of the train were
compelled to give up. their mon
ey and jewelry. After collect
ing their booty the robbers
pulled the signal, stopping the
train at Hewitt, and fled. Off
Gals said today they believed
an accomplish was waiting near
the station with motor car to
aid the men in escaping.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-17

the buildings badly damaged. The
lights in Marshall were put out.
Much damage to country property,
bridges and culverts resulted.
More than two inches of rain fell
in Nevada Thursday night and Fri;
day morning. 1t will interfere with
corn blowing, but will kill chinch
bugs that have appeared in some of
the wheat fields.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-17
Topeka, Kansas, Damaged By
Floods.

It is estimated that the water in
vaded 200 homes in Topeka, Kas.,
Friday at a depth ranging from few
inches to several feet. 1t was i'm
possible today to estimate definitely
the property loss, but probably it will
not exceed $4,000.
Flood waters of the Trinity River
in Texas Friday caused the loss of
another life and continued to do
much damage to property. Jack
Waldrep, IS years old, fell from a
trestle Friday and was drowned at
Fl. Worth.
The water has weakened portion
Of q $500, 600 viaduct recently COM
pleted, and fears for it as well as
ether viaducts and bridges in the
flooded dristrict are felt by officials.
North Fort Worth still is cut off
from street car service from the city.
At least two deaths resulted from
the rainstorm which swept over
Eastern Kansas and Western Missou-
ri Thursday night.
Harry L. Bevan, a mine superin-
tendent at Pittsburg, Kas.. was
drowned Friday in a flooded mine
shaft. Several workers at the mine
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-17
Zinc Reached $135 A Ton

Joplin, No., June 12.-Anoth-
err increase Of $40 a ton in zinc
ore prices was recorded today,
making the top figures for that
product this week, $135. It is
an increase Of $23 q ton over
last week. Along with the rec
ord price for ore, the weeks out
put valuation was more than
1895, 600 which is the largest ev-
er recorded in the Joplin district
by more than $3.50, 600.
Lead prices also increased 80
over last week, that ore selling
fer 472 . ton. Only twice be-
fore has this quotation been
So
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-17
Fashion Notes.

Among the latest dresses shown b.
the big eastern houses is one ofwhit'
voile with an allover pink dot; th'
skirt is moderately wide; from tn
kneeline to below the hipline is ;
band of white net trimmed with fold
of the wolfe piped with pink; thu
waist has full length vest of PHI
tucked null and net, edged with Val
lace; flat collar; short sleeves, edgec
with tucked null, at the norma
waistline is black velvet belt.
A dress Of awning stripe blue anc
white crepe de- chine, the skirt is
plated, showing the blue stripe; the
waist is white with under arm sec
tons and short sleeves Of the stripe;
white null collar, embroidered with
blue; black patent leather belt.
One of the snowy dresses is white
and striped pink and white linen is
made with, moderately wide skirt
of white with three deep tucks of the
stripe at the bottom; the waist is
white with a simulated jacket of the
stripe, finished with two narrow
tucks; short, striped sleeves with
heading on the shoulders; roll collar;
black velvet belt Another of white
wolfe and white with a pink plaid;
the three tier skirt is accordian plait-
ed and has hens Of the plaid; the up
per part of the waist is white and the
lower plaid; over the shoulders are
straps of the plaid; short sleeves;
plaid cuffs, edged with old rose
taffeta; low, square neck in front;
panel of taffeta from the neck finish
ing off in crushed girdle; encircl-
ing the neck is a fold of taffeta,
finished with white silk tassels.
A simple miss's evening dress of
cream lace flouncing; the skirt is
trimmed on the bottom with a triple
ruffle of pink taffeta; the ruffles are
cut in long scallops and finished with
a one quarter inch plating with the
edges frayed; surplice waist; taffeta
girdle.
A triple window of dresses Sakes
& Company show, a Princess model
of blue linen has circular skirt mod
erately wide; the waist has panel
front; V neck; long, white organdie
sleeves, linen cuffs; organdie roll
collar; at the natural waist line is
narrow belt with pockets attached.
A white crepe with pink, green, yell
low and black stripes; the skirt is
wide and trimmed with three narrow
headings, at the top of the hem, at
the kneeline and below the hipline;
the upper part of the waist has the
stripes up and down, the lower part
has the stripes across short peplum;
hens and roll collar of white, lace
trimmed; short sleeves; at the nor
NAL waistline is black velvet belt;
velvet bow on the sleeves; velvet
buttons to trim the bottom front.
A white linen dress purchased at
the store so yeors ago is shown in
the display widows at the store of
Lord & Taylor, New York, this week.
The dress is very much like that of
the present day style with full flare
skirt. Furniture of that period adapt
ed for today is also shown with the
dress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-15
CAPACITY CROWD
GOES To CRYSTAL
TO SEE FATHER
S, R, 0, Sign Is Put Out at
Popular Theater on Occasion
of First Theatrical Per-
Torrance.

Just how popular the George Nc
Manus Infringing TIP Father pictures
are was demonstrated last night when
the Crystal theater had to put out
the Standing Room only" sign some
hair hour before the performance be-
gan. The house had been sold out.
and more than hundred people
We're willing 10 pay their good money
to stand up and see Father and Mag
gle and the other delightful charac-
ters portrayed In the McManus car
toons.
II was the first regular theatrical
performance ever given in the Crystal,
and praise is due TO the management
for the manner in which the big
crowd was handled under the diff
culties that confronted them The
staff OF ushers aud doorekepers acted
as II they had that sort of thing to do
every night Of the world, and in spite
Of the capacity crowd there was not
the slightest hitch or annoyance.
Bringing Up Father" is a good
show The genial old Irishman who
began as a section hand and was not
spoiled when fortune smiled on him
was well portrayed 10y Tom Haverly,
while Sadie Duff. as Maggie, gave an
excellent imitation OF the shrewish
but ambitious wife who has suddenly
acquired riches and wants to get the
most out Of them. The marvellous
thirst Of Father" and the devious
means by which he concealed his
methods Of gratifying 1t from his bet
ter half kept the audience in con-
slant roar.
The musical features of the show
were excellent. and by the way Albu-
querque had its first Introduction to
"Tipperary," the song hit that has
captured two continents. Judging
from the vigorous applause that it re-
celyed. Albuquerque liked "Tippe-
Tary.'