davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10
SEEMED ONE SHORT TO SUSIE.

Children" said the Sunday school
superintendent this picture illus
trates today's lesson: Lot was warn
ed to take his wife and daughters
ard flee out of Sodom. Here are Lot
and his daughters with his wife just
behind them; and there is SOdom
in the background. Now, has any
Girl or boy a question before we take
up the study Of the lesson? Well,
Susie?"
"Pleathe. thir." lisped the latest
graduate from the infant class,
where it'll the flea ladies Home
Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10
STILL HOPES FOR GIRL
Couple Has IS Children But They
Are All Boys.

NEW YORK, oct. 1O.-Mrs. Jo-
seph Pietroziello of Brooklyn has
Just given birth TO her 18th son.
None OF her babies have been of the
fair sex She and her husband said
today they still had hopes Of raising
g fine bevy Of girls. Mr.. Pietroziello
is the uncle of Al PiantadOsi, who
wrote the song, Il Didn't Raise Ny
Boy to Be a Soldier" But Mr..
Pietroziello said today his sons will
be right in khaki if of the proper
age. whenever the country is in
danger. He hopes there will be a
whole platoon of them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10

Los Angeles has an area Of 357
square miles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10
Peach short Cake.

Holland RuSks q Cup Sugar
/ at Sliced Peaches Whipped Cream
Slice the peaches with silver knife
Tor use any sedsOnable fruit and add
the sugar more or less will be need
ed according 10 the sweetness OF the
fruit Allow this 20 stand 90 draw
out some Of Juice. Butter Holland
Rusks and place i'm the oven 10 heat
Place Rusk on the plate and pour
over IL some fruit and juice place q
second Rusk on top 81 the fruit and
DOur over some more fruit and Juice.
ON top OF this place spoon 81
Sweetened whipped cream and place a
biz Of fruit I'm this. Serve cold soon
after preparing
Holland RuSk is for sale m most gro
GERS. crisp and fresh. at 10 cents per pack
age The prudent housewife always keeps
them In her pantry 90 serve with creamed
dishes or with fruit The famous Dutch
Windmill Cookies made by the bakers OF
Holland RuSh are the most delici0u,
cookies YOU ever tasted. They are only
10 cents and are worth twice that aut
YOU will say 50 When you get them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10
Short Cake Any
Man Can Make

Fruit is very plentiful this year of
good quality and low in price-the rasp-
berries have not been so sweet and ma
vored for q number or years. This IS
practically true of all the fruits-Log1n
berries. black berries and raspberries
eaten either with fresh milk. sugar and
cream or In short cake are especially de-
liciOus.
While nothing can be more appetiZlng
than thoughts of a lucious berry short
cake IL brings too visions OF n hot oven
and a hot kitchen. However 10 would re
worth the trouble but we don't have TO
take IN nor bake it-there is a recipe for
the most delicious short cake YOU ever
ate and any man can make 1.-THE man
that wrote this article has made and eat
en- many Of them and his wife and daugn-
ters said they were good, tOO-use any
fruit with IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10
Nux ated Iron to make New Age of
Beautiful Women and Vigorous Iron Men

WeKnoWn Phyan-Qucky Mo
Astonishing Youthful Power Into the Veins Ment
Strength Endurance o
200 Per Cent in Two Weeks Time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-10

NORWEGIAN STEAMER SUNK.
LONDON, oct 10.-Lloyds an
uOunces that the Norwegian steamer
Risholm has been sunk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-24
Chapel Items.

Chapel neighborhood was visit
ed by good rain Monday night.
Mr.. Roscoe Shelton and family
took diner at his fathers last Sun.
day.
Miss Harvey, from Kansas City,
is visiting her cousins, Misses
Myrtle aud Lola Keeble, for few
days.
There will be an ice cream sup
per and platform dance at Chas
Ours next Friday night, the 25th
of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Purl Howe and
family visited at Mrs. William
Taylor's Sunday.
Miss Anna Herman is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Pip
pin for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Ours re-
turned last week from their trip
to the eastern part of the state.
Mrs. Will Young stayed with
her mother, Mrs. Charters, Mon
day night.
DAISY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-24
Candidate for the United States
Senate in Butler.

Walter S. Dickey, millionaire
sewer pipe manufacturer and Re-
publican candidate for the United
States Senate, was in the city Sat
urday afternoon and made a
speech in the circuit court room.
The meeting had been we'll adver-
tised and a special effort made
to get out a crowd, but it was no
go. At one time the room was
nearly two thirds full. The jury
seats were filled with the real,
sure enough, old time Republicans
who wanted to applaud awful bad
but there was nothing to applaud.
Mr.. Dickey is not an orator in the
first place and then there was
nothing to say as to why anyone
should vote the Republican ticket
this fall, and so it was a pretty
flat affair.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-24
SHABBY.
North New Home.

Lewis McKibben and wife visit
ed at Homer Ljnendoll's last
Tuesday.
Miss Alta Keggrice visited at
Mr.. Cravcn's the first Of last
week.
Quite a number of the young
folks attended the party at Homer
Linendoll's last Tuesday night.
Mr.. Money has bought the Dick
Clark property in west Butler.
Mrs. Charley Dickerson visited
with her parents, John Phelps and
wife from Wednesday until Sat
urday.
Mrs. Lizzie Morris has moved to
Butler.
Tom Chandler has the contract
to shinglo thcTost Corner school
house.
Mr.. Kecton and wife and Milt
Reeves and wife, Cliff Ehart and
wife and little daughter, Edith
Fern, visited at Mr.. Stanfield' s
Sunday.
Mr.. Armstrong and family visit
ed at Lee Compton 5 Sunday.
There will be an ice cream sup
per at New Hope Thursday night,
Aug. 81, 1916. Everybody cor
daily invited to attend.
Frank Miller and family, Will
and John Heinz, John Phelps and
wife visited at Jack Skaggs' Sun
day.
Miss Anna Duncan is visiting
with Mrs. Linendoll.
Mrs John ]Ehart and children
Otis and Marie, and Aldena, left
Sunday for Blue Mound, Kansas,
for a visit.
Joe Raborn visited at Cliff
chart s the first of the week.
COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-24
To Get Dyes From Geranium.

San Francisco CAL, Aug. 10
The little geranium patch that
has been causing so much bother
may become a money maker, in
the opinion of J. H. Koss, a chem
list, who has discovered that a GER
tain type of acid will turn the
pulp of flowers into almost any
color of dye.
Koss declares that his discovery
will not only answer the problem
of the aniline dye scarcity, but
will make every man his own
dyer.
The geranium is the best SUBJ
ject for dye making, he explains,
because of the quantity of oil it
contains. The coIors Of green,
purple, red, yellow and two shades
Of brown may be made from the
geranium. After the color. has
been secured, 'Koss has a chemical
for making it fast.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-24
ANOTHER SEA BATTLE
British Lose Two Light Cruisers
In Brush With German
Fleet.

London, Aug. 81 (Monday).-
Two British cruisers, the Noting
ham and Falmouth, were sunk
Saturday in the North Sea by
German submarines while the YES.
sells were searching for the Ger
man high seas fleet, according to
all official announcement issued
by the Admiralty shortly before
midnight.
One German submarine was de-
stroyed by the British, while an
other was rammed and possibly
sunk.
The Admiralty statement fol
lows:
"Reports from our lookout
squadrons and other units showed
that there was considerable activ-
ity on the part of the enemy in
the North Sea Saturday, the 10Th.
"The German high-seas fleet
came out, but, learning from their
scouts that the British forces were
in considerable strength, the enc
my avoided an engagement and
returned to port.
"In searching for the enemy we
lost two cruisers by submarine at
tacks-H. M. S. Nottingham,
Capt. C. B. Miller, and H. NJ. S.
Falmouth Capt. John Edwards.
"All the officers of the former
were saved, but 80 of the crew
are missing. All the officers and
men of the Falmouth were saved,
but one leading stoker, Norman
Fry, died Of injuries.
can enemy submarine was de-
stroyed and another was rammed
and possibly sunk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-24
A Car Load of Old Paper.

Last winter the high prices of
paper and the depleted condition
Of their treasury prompted the
ladies ef Of the Defeass Society Of the
Christian church to try and collect
IA ear load of waste paper to sell
for the benefit of their society.
Their friends told them that it
could not be done, but the ladies
persevercd and the first of the
week finished their ear load. They
had gathered over 10000 pounds
of paper, which they disposed of
at good price, thus adding quite
a tidy sum to their bank account.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-24
WE LOST A BASEBALL GAME
Garden City Beat the Home Team
in a Very Poor II Inning
Game.

Just to vary the monotony the
Butler team donated game to
Garden City Sunday afternoon.
The Garden City boys have a rep
utation of winning a ball game in
any old way they can and the
trouble started in the first inning.
Orear was at the bat and heat out
a hit by about six feet The Gar
den City umpire called him out.
but it was Il ttitttc TOO raw and
Cannon, who was umpire in chief,
ruled that he was safe. The boys
from Cass county raised mighty
holler and packed up their para
phernalia and said they were 60
ing back home at once. The But
Ter manager told them to trot
along. When they saw that their
bluff would not work they went
back on the field and Won a ball
game
Ed Orear started pitching for
Butler and got along very we'll
until about the eighth inning
when combination of>hitS by the
visitors and some had errors by
his team mates caused him to re-
tire in favor of lIupp. But ii was
no. use the boys had contracted
the error habit and they tossed off
the game in the Nth inning. The
feature OF the game was the bat
ting of Craig, Who got four clean
singles out of five times up.
Garden City has Il fair ball team
but the home boys have beaten
better ones this season. They are
hard players. on their toes all the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-24
Foster News.

Earl Crammer left Tuesday fol
Kansas City. Miss Reva Foster
who has spent the summer with
them, accompanied him.
Miss Lora Grant came dowr
from the City Sunday to spend
the fall and winter with hel
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Grant.
Jess Miller and wife of Wor.
land are here visiting his sister
Mrs. Howard Arbogast.
Mrs. L. Shelton, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Humphrey, DR.. and Mrs.
Rhoades were Butler visitors
Monday.
A nice rain fell here Monday
night.
Mrs. Winemore and son, Willie,
are here from Kansas City visit
ing her sister, Mrs. E. Crammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Casebolt re-
turned to Warrensburg Sunday
after a few weeks visit with rel
atives and friends. Mr.. Casebolt
will teach agriculture at the
Kirksville High School the COM
ing year.
Three carloads of cattle were
shipped from here Monday.
Miss Roxy Webb of Hume is
visiting this week with her grand
mother, Mrs. M. Webb.
Clara Thompson, of Hume, is
spending few days with Mar
garet Collier, south of town.
Lineman-Martin Wedding .
At three o'clock last Wednes-
day evening Miss>Ina Martin and
Mr.. Tracy Lineman were united
in marriage by Rev. Hunt of
Hume. Mrs. Lineman is the sec
ond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Martin of this town. Mr..
Lineman is well known here and
highly respected by all. They will
make their home in Bartlesville.
Okla. A host of friends join i'll
wishing them a happy and pros
porous life.
SHABBY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-24
S. s. Officers Elected.

The Rockville township Sun
day School convention was helt
at the Rockville Methodist church
Sunday afternoon and the follow
ing officers were elected: Presi
dent, j. NJ. Mock: vice-president
J. w. Brown; secretary and treas
urer, Miss Alma CARING; .elcmen.
tary superintendent, H. Welch
home and missionary department
Mrs. M. Deffenbaugh: teacher
training, Mrs. Henville; adult, Mr.
Gwinn: secondary division, Mrs
Mary Lane: temperance, Miss Ella
Bowen.-Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-24

time and fighting to win, as is
perfectly proper, but the fans
they take along with them are
about the worst that have been in
This mans town in a long time.
The players, as soon as they re-
allied that they must get along
without the help of their umpire,
settled down and played ball and
won.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-24
Cowgirl NAMED CHAIRMAN
OF DEMOCRATIC COM :
mTTHE
MENTION or WILSON
CHBERED 10 MINUTES
Gardner, in Forceful Address,
Pledges Help for Schools,
Roads, Waterways, Land
Bank and Budget
System.

jefferson City. Mo-. Aug. 2.-1r
marked contra-distinction to the
pickering and dissent that fea'
tured the Republican State Con
vention and. committee sessions
held in the auditorium of the
Carnegie Library was the large
and thoroughly harmonious Dem
ocratic crowd that filled Repre-
sentative Hall in the Capitol
building.
There was not oply complete
harmony in evidence in every
move made by the Democrats, but
there was enthusiasm rs well, and
the well-balanced periods of such
orators as Floyd Jacobs and John
H. Atwood of Kansas City and
Congressman Perl Decker Of Jop-
lin, brought out round after round
of applause. Atwood entertained
the crowd waiting for the report
of the Platform Committee as did
Congressman Decker. who made
one of the best speeches of his life
in telling why Wilson should be
reelected.
Col. Frederick d. Gardner came
into the hall while Decker was
speaking and was called to the
stand. The guhernatorial candi-
date received a warm and enthusi-
astic welcome.
His speech was received with
delight. It was delivered forceful-
ly. ~ challenge any Republican
in Missouri to meet me on the
stump in this campaign on the
land bank BILL" he said. w.
81 understand that my oppo-
nent, Judge Lamm. will take issue
with me on the land bank bill. If
he does | will make him cost the
Republicans 10000 votes in the
election
Col. Gardner said he never ex-
pected to be candidate for office
again. and if elected Governor,
will give four Of the best years OF
his life to the people of Missouri.
He Endorsed every man on the
State ticket. 81 am going to
prove in this campaign" he de-
clared, 'that Missouri has been
the best managed State financial
ly under Democratic rule in the
Union. - I am going to show that
her affairs. have been managed at
a cost from a half to two-thirds
less than some of the States under
Republican administration
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-24
Jacksonville Next Sunday.

Next Sunday the Harrisonville
ball team will be the attraction at
Butler. The Jacksonville team
is composed principally Of semi
professional players from Kansas
City and they have . reputation
q sure enough bali players. Fay
Weddle, Of Rich Hill, win again
play first base for Butler and
NeWSDme win be IN the outded.
Hump and Earl Ofear viii DO the
picking and Craig win catch.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-24
Medical socisty Nesting.

The Bates County Medical So
ciety will hold their next regular
meeting in Butler, Thursday, Aug
ust 81.
The subject for general discus
sion viii be Typhoid fever and
Enterocolitis. The discussions
will be opened by ORA e. &. Rob
-inson and W. b. Insley.
Tks proposed nsw hospital for
Batter win Be discussed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-24
List of Letters

Remaining uncalled for in the
post office at Butler, Mo-, for the
week ending Aug. %, 1916:
Mr.. Harley Baker, l.. ID. Miller
(3). Mrs. Belle Jewell. Miss Edyth
NJ. Lyle, Miss Nina Lynn, Miss
Opal Sopher, Mrs. Thomas
Vaughn.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office September 9Th,
1916, if not delivered before. In
ealing for the above, please say
"Advertised," giving date Of list.
j. E. Williams, Postmaster.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-24
Patrons Of Butler Public Schools.

Our schools will open Septem-
Der 4, Each patron is requested to
send his children to the school
located in his district unless he
has obtained a transfer.
For some time complaint has
been made that the pupils enter
ing the high school did not have
sufficient knowledge Of technical
grammar to make the study of
Latin and German profitable. The
Board of Education, the ward
principals and | gave the COM
plant very careful consideration,
and we decided that the only ade-
quate remedy was change of
texts. We will use Live Lam
guage Lessons, First Book, in
grades three and four; Live Lam
guage Lessons, Second Book, in
grades five and six; Gate to Eng
lish, Second Book, in grades seven
and eight / am sure that these
texts will entirely correct the
trouble. The texts in use last
year have an exchange value and
should be given the dealer as part
payment for the new book.
For some years we have had
more or less trouble getting
drawing material as needed. Chill
dren would forget to purchase
the supplies when needed and
would fall behind their class,
which caused them to become dis
couraged and caused the teacher
extra work. This year I asked
the dealers to put up the material
needed for the year in packages.
This will make the initial cost a
little more than usual, but, in the
long. run, it will make it cost less.
I hope that this will meet with
your approval for it is done for
the sake of greater efficiency in
the work.
In the High School we made a
few changes. The chemistry text
had been use for ten years and
was out of date. We will use
BrownIee' text. We will Use
the Modern Illustrative Bookkeep-
ing system, because it is cheaper
and, to prevent copying from sets
already worked out. We will use
the revised text in Slaught and
Lennes's algebra because it is
planned for one. years work,
while the old edition was planned
for one and a half years Of work.
The new book is better organized
and more teachable.
For some years it has taken
nearly all Of the first week to en-
roll the pupils and organize the
classes. To avoid this we will
have enrolment days as follows:
Freshmen will be enrolled from
9 a. m. to p. IN. on Monday,
August %.
Sophomores will be enrolled
from 9 a. III, to 4 p. nj. on Tuesday,
August 20.
Juniors will be enrolled from 8
a. m. till II O'Clock on Wednes-
day, August 80.
Seniors will be enrolled from l
p. m. till 4 p. IN. ON Friday, Sep
TENDER l.
All of the city teachers inform
me that they will be here for our
teachers meeting on Saturday,
September 2, and that they are
eager to begin work.
Several non-residents have
made arrangements this week to
enter our High School. Two of
them are Seniors and one is
Junior. | am very much pleased
to see these pupils come from the
smaller-high schools to our school
to complete the four year course.
Yours truly,
John q Henderson
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13
The Russell News.

Miss Christiana Sehlautmann
took the eighth grade examina-
ton at Nezperee last week.
Rudolph Laur and Guy Morris
were among those taking the
eighth grade examination at Or0-
finO last week.
Fred Erb has moved his family
here from Greer and will hereaf-
ter have charge of the Erb Bros
store at this place. Herbert
BrObst, who has been connected
with the Russell store, goes to
Greer to take Mr.. Erb's place in
the business there.
The infant son Of Nr. and Mrs.
Harve Biegert died Friday and
the funeral was conducted from
the family home Saturday, inter-
ment being made in the Gilbert
cemetery.
The farmers hereabouts were
blowing all last week, which
shows that this section is some
what ahead of the surrounding
country, where little spring plow-
ing has yet been done on account
of the ground being too wet
Profs. Potter and Wade visited
the schools here last week for the
purpose of organizing improve
ment clubs among the pupils.
They were enthusiastically re-
ceived by the young people and
the indications are that a good or
ganizatiOn will be effected.
The school grounds have been
decorated with swings, horizontal
bars, spinning ginnys" and 9TH
er devices for the outdoor sports
Of the scholars. And they are
being enjoyed to the limit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13

piece OF the triangle. The triangle ~
made Of the same kind Of lumber with
= base six feet long and the notch h
just high enough 10 catch the top sIat
Of the panel The panels have 10 lap
about eight inches and are turned face
to face so that the uprights Of alternate
panels face each way. The notches
3 and B have to be wide enough to
receive the edges Of two boards.
The overlapping Of the ends OF the
panels makes q more secure fence than
Is often made by letting the ends OF
the top and bottom boards u the panel
project six inches beyond the upright.
as tbs uprights OF the panel interlock
and prevent the wind or the roofing Of
pigs separating the panels.
II sixteen foot boards are used the
lumber for such a fence win cost not
far from 20 cents rod. which Is a very
reasonable cost for a fence that can
be used In as many different ways as
thIs.-Orange Judd Farmer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13

Ilems That Are Nss Intended so His
or Miss Anyone But just 10 Tel Yea

That it is said the middle West
is not in favor of preparedness,
but that, probably, is a SANDER.
The middle West has never taken
advantage of its middleness to
make bulwarks of its brethren on
the exposed sides.
That the Nezperee high school
will next month graduate the
largest class in its history. just
Is of the prairie s young people
will then have finished the course
in this ever growing institution.
The fairer sex is represented by
a majority in the class, there be-
ing 16 young ladies on the roll.
That Americas most valuable
crop is its babies.
That when things seem darkest
for the allies, the Russians can al
ways whip the Turk.
That, nevertheless, Baron Aston
will continue to receive much Of
his income from the land of his
nativity.
That President Wilson is going
to leave his denomination to the
people, and that II be about all
that s necessary
That the combination of chin
chin collar and short skirt indi-
Gates that beauty clothes are
working away from the ground.
That the U. S. Public Health
service says, sthe typhoid rate
measures accurately community
intelligence. Then, this is a
mighty intelligent community.
That between the python with
appendicitis, and the lion with
broken heart, Chieago's zoo al
most qualities for the society page.
That there is no doubt but what
Prof. Taft would fill that vacancy
ON the supreme bench, if the po-
sition were rendered him-bOth
and otherwise.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13

Seven is frequently used as a
mystical and symb0lical number in
the Bible, as well as among the
principal nations Of antiquity, such
as the Persians, Egyptians, Greeks,
Romans, etc.
In the Bible We have the creation
completed in seven days, every sew
enth year was the Sabbatic year,
and seven times seven years usher
ed in the jubilee. We have the
seven affairs, seven green withes,
seven locks, seven angels, seven
eyes which are the seven spirits Of
God.
In light we have the seven pris-
matte coIors, which make the pure
white light.
We have the seven sleepers, seven
wise masters, seven wise men Of
Greece-Bias, CIeobulus, Chic, Pit
ticus, Fernandez, Scion, ThaIes.