davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18

AHC A\oydI A>SA6iOoio mt a. wv
hall Monday night Jan. Is, and in
stalled the following officers for the
ensuing year: Oracle, Mrs. Carrie
Maddox; Vice Oracle, Ada Holloway;
Past Oracle, May Herrell; Recorder,
Julia Gaines; Receiver, Jane Rock;
Marshall, Bessie Holloway; Assistant
Marshall, Myrtle Major; Pianist, Flora
Wemott; Outer Sentinel, Grace
Barker; Inner Sentinel, Lola Seese;
Cha ncellor, Maud Groutsche; Faith
Anna Anderson; Courage, Mrs.
Wadell; Modesty, Edith Hupp; En-
durance, Jane Rock; Unselfishness,
Mrs. Mccain; Managers, Dawson
Fisher and Sylvia Brannock. An
elegant lunch was served by Mrs.
Walter, Anderson, Chas. Hupp,
Wadell,s Stone, Groutsche. X
The Democrats of Deer Creek
township have put the following
ticket in the field: Trustee, E. A.
Porter; collector and constable, Lee
Stith; assessor, o. c. Timmons;
justices of the peace and members Of
township board, w. F. Wolfe and L.
A. McRoberts.
Our good friend, A. W. Shay of
Lone Oak township, was in the first
of the week looking after business
matters.
w. H. Charters, Jr's., Poland
China hogs sold for an average of
about $65 per head at his sale Thurs
day.
M. L. Hoover of Grainfield, Kan
sas, but formerly of Bates county is
visiting friends in Butler this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Logan OF
Cairo, ILL.,, are visiting Mrs. Logan's
mother, Mrs. j. E. Arnold.
Roy Cope Of Athol was in Butler
looking after business matters Satur-
day.
Thomas O'Dea, Of Psssaic, spent
the last Of the week in Butler.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-02-18
Delinquent Taxes.

All taxes NOT. paid by March Isl
must be turned in delinquent.
l6-td j. L. Barker, Collector.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

Eddie Collins covered first base and,
the pitchers toss went to right field
and the runner raced to third
Detroit looks very good this spring,
but some of their brilliance is un-
doubtedly due to comparison with
the down-headed ball the Sox were)
playing. -. q
Today the Cubs have their first
game away from home, playing st.
Louis. Brespahan will be lucky and
satisfied if he comes home with a
f1fty-fifty. record, He will be going
against opposition of little power, for
tunately, but games aren't won with,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-22

tered, he might have been lifted from
a bad position if his support had kept
it's feet. - = s.e-,.&-. -
In the eighth, when Bush tripIed,
Cobb doubled and Crawford repeat
ed, faster fielding by. Fournier. and
John Collins might have kept away
one of the runs. In the ninth, on a
roller to Russell, neither Brief nor
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
Important Changes in MEMS Attire Subtle But Emphatic

wide lapels, is double breasted and
has five buttons, the two upper
groups of buttons forming a tapering
line to the single button at the bot
tom from which the edges Of the
waistcoat fall away in points. This
gives the double lire of buttons v
effect, which is new and rather
snappy on young. slender figures.
Dress waistcoats for wear with even
ing coats are of heavy ribbed white
silk with a long roll collar and sim
BILE button set very low, to show a
great deal Of the shirt. There is a
new tucked dress shirt for wear with
such waistcoats. which has a narrow
pleated frill or ruffle under the over
tapping edge-a rel 1lrn decidedly to
the fashions of a more lively era in
clothes for men!
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

The conservatively cut two-button
sack suit seems the general favorite
for late summer and early fall wear.
though many men are wearing the
three-button sack with less defined
curves at waist and shoulder. The
tendency to define the waistline grows
stronger and good locking suits for
young fellows have a decided curve
at the waist and rather wide lapels
with a soft roll. the top of the waist
coat and silk scarf showing to ad-
vantage above the low coat opening
In sport suits for autumn wear the
country club model with back pleated
between a deep yoke and a belt set
from seam to seam; and an unbelted
front having patch pockets continues to
be the favorite.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
LAWS TO SHUT OUT TEUToNs.
French Deputies Get Statute to Reg
ulate Realty Ovnership.

French Deputfes Get statute to Reg
ulate Realty O.vnershIp.
Paris. Sept. ia bill has been intro
duced in the chamber of deputies for
bidding any foreigners to possess realty
near the frontier or hear fortified
place and prohibiting the possession by
anybody Of German or Austrian origin
Of any realty whatever In French terri
tory.
The proposed law would further pro-
hibit the exercise of managing authority
in financial. Industrial or commercial
companies by foreigners. Nobody of
German or Austro-Gernfan origin would
be permitted to possess bank or
corporation shares. Six months would be
allowed such people in France to rid
themselves of these shares under petty
of confiscation. Attempts to evade the
law would be punished by fine and inn
prisonment.
The bill also proposes to impose a tax
on all foreigners residing in France.
these taxes to be increased ten-foid in
the case of persons Of German or Austro-
German origin.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

Both form fitting and loose-fitting
overcoats will be the vogue this sea-
son. though the form fitting coat has
certainly the preference. particularly
with the younger contingent Double
breasted overcoats are established in
favor and there is more than an ink
ling that cape topcoats will be taken
up by men who dress faddishly. The
masculine overcoat is such a monoton-
Gus garment that any change within
the we'll defined limitations of con-
servative taste is usually welcomed;
and though the cape topcoat has a
foreign suggestion, 1t is distinguished
and graceful and has a picturesque
quality that appeals to many men.
And speaking Of overcoats. there is
a new device that does away with
the necessity Of a muf1er for the
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

throat and chest protector made Of
the overcoat fabric and fitted smoothly
nside>the collar. 1t Is donned when
the coat is donned and one touch Of
small button fastens 1t in place. It
may be detached from the coat when
desired
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
SUBMARINE TO RESCUE.
Italian Boat Sinks Two Austria n
DestrOyers Chasing Ship.

Turin Sept. 16.-An Italian subma-
rine has sunk two Austrian torpedo
boat destroyers off the Gargano Penin-
sula. 'ays a dispatch to the Stampa
from Ancona. The news of the naval
fight was received in Ancona from the
captain of the steamer Concettina.
who claimed to have witnessed the
engagement
The Concettina was being chased by
the Austrian ships when the subma-
rine suddenly appeared.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17
FAIR TR0UBAD0R IN o. 8.
"Back from the Wars" with Trio Of
American ColleHiates.

New York. Sept. 16.-Mrs. Nina Rus
sell. wife Of Henry Russell. of the Bos-
ton Opera Company. reached New York
today on board the French liner Chi
cago. For the last nine months she
has been leading the life of an ANA
teur troubador travelling from hospital
to hospital in France and England
singing and playing the guitar to
wounded soldiers.
Three American university students,
who have been driving motor ambu-
lances in France were also on board.
Malcolm Robertson. of Brooklyn. rep-
resented Princeton at the front: s. H.
Cotton. of Boston. represented Har-
ward. and J. Melcher. of New York.
represented Yale.
J. X. Mossinan. a Toronto physician.
arrived on crutches. For three months
he has been unable to walk owing to
blood poisoning which he contracted
while tending typhus patients in Ser
bia.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

The ways of the law are something like
those of a heather Chinee. A New York
policeman. on whom three bulldogs were
'sicked," had the "sicker" arrested
for violating the sanitary code. 1t
provides that CANNES must be muz-
zled.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

To the average woman, and the man
who ignores the finer points of dress.
mukinE It his business only to present
Q neat and fairly prosperous appearance
masculine fashions change but little; but
changes in mans dress from season
10 season, subtle and fairly imper-
ceptible though they may be. are none
the less definite. and indifference to
them makes all the difference be-
tween a modern, well-groomed, alert
appearance and provincialism. or
worse still. old -fogyism.
The roll of a lapel. the curve of a
coat seam. the length of a trouser-
leg-all of these have their style
values which the carefully dressed
man, or his tailor or his valet, takes
note of in due season; and though
masculine smartness in dress is de-
noted by the harmonious whole rather
than by particular and conspicuous
Details. these details have inestima-
BE importance and should never be
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

| ignored by the individual who desires
his attire to express readiness Of
mind. good breeding and an urban
sophistication.
Frock Coats Return to Favor.
The frock coat which was shoulder
ed aside by an enthusiasm for the
cutaway or English morning coat, Is
coming into its own again, which is
az it should be. for no masculine gar
ment so well expresses formality. dig
nifty and distinction. Important tall
ors in New York are turning out frock
coats for men whose word is author
ity in matters of dress and the new
frock coat comes not only in black
but in deep grays and grayish blacks.
1t has a decided curve inward at the
waist and a skirt that flares moder-
ately. With it is worn a double
breasted waistcoat. varying in ma
terial and style according to the for
mality of the occasion.
A semi-formal waistcoat with very
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

The British Natiopal gallery began with
a collection OF only thirty Eight pictures.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-17

We say young because they the critical Of Clothes
The array Of clever models showing dozens Of
and patterns going with their approval and that that
can please the most fastidious dresser
Seriously speaking, this special lot Of suits which offering
quite the best clothing bargains you'll find anywhere. They
have all the style leadership that higher priced garments possess
Every one is $40 or $3.50 quality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01
RUSSIAN BOYS
VERY PATRIOTIC
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Petrograd, Jan. 81. - Il suppose
thousands Of Russian schoolboys,
most OF them not more than eleven
or twelve years old, have run away
from home. and managed byY hook or
crook to attach themselves to the
army as helpers of one kind or anotA-
er. Most useful they are, too. At that
age they don't know or care about
death or danger. A few smart boys
solve the difficult problem of the sup
ply OF ammunition to the fighting
Lines during the hottest times" said
an officer OF the Russian army.
The great schoolboy hero now is
Oriof, from Zhitmoir. He fought in
eleven battles and has been decorated
by the Gar with the order of st.
George While on scout duty, he came
upon q, trench OF Russians who were
having a hard battle with a superior
force Of the enemy. He lay in a trench
with them and fought all day. By
ndghtfali their ammunition was giving
out, and Oriof saved his corps by
crc<Hing out in the dark and finding
hie Hhy through the heaped corpses
to the main Russian line, where he
obtained reinforcements and a supply
Of ammunition. He was under gun
and rifle fire all the time. but he sue
ceeded in getting through safely"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01
At the Isis Today.

Mutual Monographs will be some
thing new in Filmdom. something
novel, something out of the ordinary
in the way of single reel. An ex-
ceptionally novel scheme has been
adopted in this direction for giving
the Isis patrons a fine dramatic action
reel and you see the people prominent
in the public eye.
No. Of the Mutual Monographs
will have prominent writer Julian
Street, and Wallace Morgan, the lat
ter a great illustrator. Their works
are now appearing in Golfers and 9TH
er important magazines.
The first Mutual Monographs will
be flashed on the screen at the Isis
theatre today and once you see this
all-star one reel it will make you want
to see them all. Today's reel features
Margaret Loveridge, Winefred Burke,
William Mario, Charles Mason and
Villa Cheshill.
The headliner on the program will
be flushing the Scandal" a keystone
special, that promises to bring a big
laugh, featuring Chester Conklin and
Sid Chaplin, brother to Chas. Chaplin,
the boy that has brought smiles and
giggles to Pensacola movie fans. This
keystone comes well recommended
and will be in two parts.
The closing of the bill will be a de-
lightful two reel prize Victor drama.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01
Raymond Hiteheock Tonisht.

At 8.15 tonight there Will be big
doings at the opera house. for it marks
the appearance of the funniest of all
comedians, Raymond Hitchcock. That
he will be greeted by packed house
is already evident, for many tickets
have been sold The company is COM
posed Of nearly 100 people, with an
augmented orchestra, and a special
train Of scenery and properties.
Mr.. Hitchcock has a new vehicle
upon which to disport his engaging
presence this season. 1t is called THE
Beauty Shop a musical comedy from
a triumvirate of pens welded by
Charming Pollock. Rennold Wolf and
Charles J. Gebest, who will be re-
called as the authors of Mr.. Hitch
cocks other great musical success,
"The Red Widow"
Mr.. Hitchcock has been presenting
1.-THE Beauty Shop" in New York, and
reports from that city as to the plays
merits are most favorable. The play
ran for many months at the Aston
Theatre, on Broadway, to the largest
patronage ever accorded this Broad
way favorite.
1t goes without saying that Messrs.
Conan and Harris, Hitchcocks man
ayers, have surrounded him with a
fine company which includes an at
tractive chorus of singing and dancing
artists, including every member of the
original company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01
TELLS OF CAPTURE
OF NEW GUINEA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Sidney. Australia, Jan 31.-The
capture of German New Guinea by the
Australian Naval Reserves is thus de-
scribed by Commander Beresford. who
commanded the Australian force.
1--WE had taken the first line trenches
and advanced upon the second line of
trenches when flag of truce appeared
and German officer with an orderly
came up to ask me what terms he
could get for surrender. The Orderly
acted as interpreter / have since
found out that the German officer un-
derstands English as well as I do my
SELF
Il had already written out the terms
of surrender 1t was to be an uncondf-
tional surrender of all his forces and
his arms. There was 40 minutes par
leying with altogether too much Ger
man for me. At last, my patience ex-
hausted, pulled out my watch and
gave him five minutes to sign 'surren-
der like that man. He's one of the
coolest soldiers I've met He talked
German to his interpreter for exactly
four minutes, and then he signed
surrender
Il sent Lieutenant Bond with the
German officer. who undertook to order
his men to cease firing at once. The
lieutenant was armed and told him at
to slightest sign to shoot both the
German officer and his interpreter. The
second line of trenches being reached,
the German officer kept his word, but
the other man rushed to the trenches,
and rallied the natives, who opened fire
Lieutenant Bond shot the man dead,
and about 10 other natives also died
as the result of the treachery.
I'VE found that Herbertshohe was
splendidly prepared for a defense
They had had two months to get ready
and their trenches and defenses were
placed in ideal positions"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01
At.
LYNN HAVEN IS
A Big SUCCESS
WELL ARRANGED PROGRAMS ARE
ENTERTAINING LARGE audi
ENcEs EACH AFTERNOON AND
EVENING.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Lynn Haven, Jan. 31.-The chautau-
qua assembly being held here is prov
ing the success prophesied for it al
though the weather has forbid all the
sessions being held in the park as first
planned. The Methodist church Is be-
ing utilized as an assembly hall and
with an enthusiastic audience. The
programs are well arranged and thus
far have been splendidly given. The
addresses were particularly well
chosen and met general approval both
as to themes and delivery.
The historical talk given on Thurs
day by g. M. West of Panama City
was a liberal education to even the
enlightened as regards Florida history,
from prehistoric times till now. Mr..
West has made years of study in
acquiring the knowledge his brilliant
mind and eloquent speech placed so
clearly before his rapt hearers. w.
s. r. Burnette, veteran Of the plat
form and an accomplished speaker,
made words count in his usual terse
manner in his lecture on compulsory
education by the state. Rev Ira Mil
Ter revealed himself to the Lynn Hav-
en- people as a thinker Of worth in his
splendid address 1.-THE Light Of the
World" The Montana state Presi-
dent of the w. G. T. u. endeared her.
helf to an attentive audience on Mon
day. ]. H. Drummond of ST. An
drews was the speaker Friday and his
subject was bay County,
To DR.. w. w. Krape belongs the ini-
tial honor OF this Chautauqua gath
ering and the popularity it has
achieved in this its first year here.
and 1t bids fair promise for future
years Of even greater worth. He over
came slight discouragements that
arose; looked through rose colored
glasses at an ambition that some eter-
nal pessimists avowed would be a
failure. And 10, success A per-
manent organization will be formed
and another year see Lynn Haven
Mecca indeed for knowledge seekers
as well as home and health seekers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01
BRAVE DEATH OF"
IRISH SOLDIER
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Jan. 31.-"The man who
dies at home doesn't know the pleas
ure of death; and would much rath-
er die here than in the most comfort
able bed you could rig UP. at home"
This is what a dying Irish soldier.
in rough field hospital at Ypres, told
Lieut.. H. r. Watson of the Highland
Light Infantry.
The soldier came of a long line of
fighting stock. His father died on the
battlefield OF Abu Klea. his father
father at Isandlwhana, his paternal
great grandfather at Alma and his
grandfather's father at Waterloo. An
own brother fell in the Boer war at
Glencoe and another now lies wound
ed in a military hospital.
sT know I am dying" said the sol
der, ''but I don't mind. It's always
our luck, and runs in our family like
wooden legs. There is a Joy in fight
ing that appeals to me, and 1 wouldn't
miss this set-to for all the world"
The mans last word to his officer
were Good bye, old chap; you were
my superior a day or two ago, but
at deaths door all men are equal"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01
SAN CARLOS TO
CELEBRATE ITS
FIFTH BIRTHDAY
BANQUET WILL BE GIVEN WE'D
NEsDAY EVENING, coMMENc-
ING AT O'CLOCK AND A NUN.
Der OF PROMINENT CITIZENS
WILL SPEAK. ,

Today is the fifth anniversary OF
the San Carlos hotel and the event
will be celebrated Wednesday night
with banquet at the hotel attended
by citizens of the city. Manager Geo
H. Hervey who, since the opening of
the hotel five years ago, has labored
so hard to keep the hotel up to the
very highest standard, Is planning a
big event for Wednesday night in
celebration of the event and a num-
Der of prominent citizens Will deliver
addresses.
Scott NJ Loftin win act as toast
master and among the speakers
the occasion are William Fisher, Ma
L. Bear, Jas. NJ. Muldon, w. A. Bloun
DR.. F. G. Renshaw, DR.. Louis deAiN
Blocker and Chas. B. Hervey, the lat
ter of Mobile.
The banquet begins at O'Clock and
it is expected several hundred citizens
will be present and enjoy the evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01

pie of Pensacola appreciate the fact
that Manager Howell is giving the
best that the market affords; large
audiences were in evidence during the
entire day, and everybody came out
thoroughly pleased. More than once
Manager Howell was congratulated
by patrons leaving the theatre on the
quality of his show.
For today's program the manage
ment has selected a five-reel society
drama of absorbing interest, in which
the company presents that noted star
of the American stage, Octavia Hand
worth in when Fate Leads Trumps'
If you like Max Figman in What's
His Name" don't fail to see Octavia
Handworth in when Fate Leads
Trumps."
The Bijou is showing Paramount
features at popular prices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01
"Cards Never Lie" featuring Rose

Cards Never Lie featuring Rose
Mary Hheby and Harry Myers.
Perhaps you don't believe in the eff
ficacy of cards as life guides the way
gypsies do, but this story will enter
tain you just the same. The gypsies,
you know are the prize fortune tellers
of the world, as fortune tellers'' go,
and a gypsy maid predicts wonderful
adventures for a tramp who happens
into her camp. The tramp has every
one of those adventures and small
wonder the fortune teller feels the
cards never lie!" The last adventure
is stirring love and must be seen to
be appreciated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01
PENSACOLA
TOWN

is some placed You bet! A man
who wants individuality to count In
clothes-such as only expert tailors
can import, may order a spring suit
made to ais measure here in Pensa-
cola, and be assured that the gar
ment will Mt his figure. favor and
fancy.
Coat. trousers and vest, win be cut
to the exact style you like best.
Only at The John White Store
Prices from SIS to $50. 209-24 South
Palafox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-01
Biiou Theatre.

AS promised by Manager Howell of
the Bijou theatre, yesterday he pre-
scented the initial program of his Par
amount features, in the form of a
Jesse Laskey production, featuring
Max Figman, in What's His Name"
To show that the picture loving peo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01

Mrs. Henry G.. Wells and little son,
of Atlanta, who are summering in
the Blue Ridge mountains, are ex-
pected soon on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
William s. Rosasco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
Be PRETTYE TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Look youngl Nobody can tell il you
use Grandmcther's simple recipe
Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itch
ing scalp and stops falling hair.
Years ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make it at home,
which is nussy and troublesome.
Nowadays, by asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound you viii get large bot
tie of this famous old recipe for
about so cents.
Don't stay grayl Try it ! No one
can possibly tell. that you darkened
your hair, as it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
COURT GIVES A
RULING IN THE
NJ MILAN CASE
sUsTAINs DEMURRER FILED BY
JUDGE AVERY IN THE MATTER
OF FEES FOR EXECUTIONS.

Judge A. G. Campbell of the cir
cult court has sustained the county
in the fee case suit brought by A. NJ.
Mcmillan, clerk of the court of rec
ord, relative to the charge for exc
cutions issued out of that court.
Judge Avery, acting for the county,
filed a demurrer to Mr.. McMillan's
suit and this demurrer was recently
argued before Judge Campbell, in
which attorneys for Mr.. Mcmillan
claimed he was entitled to a fee of
70 cents for the issuance of certain
papers, while Judge Avery for the
county took the position that the law
stipulated only 40 cents.
The judge sustained the demurrer.
1t is not known yet whether the case
will be taken before the courts. for
q further test.