davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
MAKES WOMEN LOOK
YEARS YOUNGER
A Friendly Tip to Those Who Are Won
dering Why They Are Begin
ming to Look Old

Attractive hair that is so fascinating
that it compels admiration is sure to
make any woman look youthful
Downtown druggists who are in touch
with all preparations of merit freely
express the opinion that Partisan Sage
will double the beauty and attractiveness
of any womans hair in few days
It's a real tonic that destroys pernicious
dandruff germs, stops the hair from fall.
ing and not only causes it to grow thick
er, but makes it soft and lustrous.
Partisan Sage refreshes and invigorates
the scalp and is the most delightful hair
dressing in the world. To meet the large
demand, the Red Cross Pharmacy keeps
supply on hand at all times and always
guarantees it.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
FAYSTON

The thunder shower Monday afternoon
put nearly all the telephones out of
commission.
Mrs. Charles Farnham visited friends
in Waterbury the last of the week.
Misses Lula Marshall and Hazel JEFF
fords spent Sunday with Miss May
SMALL
Mrs. f. A. Bragg attended the funeral
of Mrs. Samuel Turner at Duxbury Sun
day.
Next Sunday will be ehidren's Sunday
and it is hoped that all the children and
their parents will attend the services.
Those having part in the exercises will
please be at the church at 1880 a. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08

Edwin Church of Corinth and Clarence
Church OF Newbury.
Mrs. Matte Humphrey, Mrs. William
II. Orr and Miss lila and Roy Lathrop
went to Waitsfeld Saturday to attend
the Orr Howe wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Scruton and Da-
vid Eastman of Groton were at w. II.
Orr's Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. w. b. fuller is on the sick list
l.. S. Spear is drawing lumber to Fair
lee to repair the house on his new farm
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
WILLIAMSBURG.

Long distance furniture moving and
heavy trucking at reasonable rates. Two
two-ton auto trucks at your service. Yer
mont Trucking & Sales Co., Barre. Tel.
52-W.-ady,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-08
SOUTH WALDEN

w. G. Faye of st. Johnsbury is guest
of his daughter, Mrs. John Edwards.
Miss Aleen Perkins went to Green's
boro Bend the first of the week, where
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-27
Hides in Auto to Escape.

Jefferson City, Mo-, July 2l.-'
When Paul Shallenbergcr. man
ager of the Sullivan Saddle Tree
Company factory in the Pcniten-
tlary, drove out Of the prison at
noon today in his automobile. he
was not aware that under the rear
seat was another passenger.
Later when he moved IA Shak-
ing cushion from the seat. there
lay convict crowded into very
small space and nearly dead from
lack Of air and the heat.
The convict was George Smith
singer, life-termer from St.
Louis. He had concealed himself
i'll the automobile an hour or more
before.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-27
1000 Rejected Kentuckians Wear
Nightgowns.

Lexington. Ky, July 25.-One
thousand men rejected from men,
hership in the Kentucky National
Guard may have to go home clad
in nightgowns or blankets. Gov
eminent officials in rejecting
them ordered that their uniforms
and equipment be turned in to the
mobilization officers Immediately.
For two days hundreds of men
have been going about Fort
Thomas clad only in pajamas,
blankets or night shirts. Nation
al Guard officers, held personally
responsible for all uniforms and
equipment, refused to take
chances by allowing the men to
wear their uniforms home. The
guard officers also face RESPONSE
bility of getting the rejected men
back home.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-27
J. M. PATTY DEAD
Bates County Pioneer Passed
Away Monday Afternoon.

j. M. Patty, one of the oldest
citizens Of this part Of the coun-
try, died at his home just east Of
the city Monday afternoon after
a long illness of nephritis.
Mr.. Patty was born in Tippe-
canoe county, Indiana, December
81, 1881. September 81, 1851, he
was united in marriage to Miss
Catherine Campbell. Besides his
wife he is survived by two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Mary E. Atherton, of,
this city, Mrs. Jennie L. Fulker-
son, of Kansas City, and one son,
William NJ. Patty, of Little Rock,
Ark.
Immediately after the close of
the civil war Mr.. Patty and his
family moved to Missouri and
settled in this county. They found
the country practically deserted,
and Mr.. Patty used to relate how
he drove into what is now Butler
and meeting the late Charles Den
ny asked him where he could put
up. There were few vacant
houses that had not been burned
during the war and Mr.. Denny
told him to move into any Of them
as their owners probably would
never claim them. He remained
here and engaged rather extern
sively in the live stock business.
He has always been active in the
business and political life of the
county and did his full share in
the upbuilding of Butler and
Bates county. He came here
when this part Of the country was
almost dcropulated and watched
Butler grow from pile Of ruins
to beautiful hustling city.
Funeral services. conducted by
Rev. George Scroggs, were held at
the home Tuesday afternoon and
interment made in Oak Hill GEM
etery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-27

Archie Gathers, a prominent
young business man of Kansas
City, is visiting his uncle, T. j..
Berryhill, and other relatives in
and near Butler.
G.. NJ. Green, who has been visit
ing at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Green, south
east of town, has returned to his
home at Toledo, Ohio.
w. w. Cannon, Alfred Newton,
H. S. Wyatt and Charley Garard
motored up to Kansas City and
took in the big automobile races
at the new speedway Saturday.
Saturday was pretty quiet day
among our merchants, most Of the
farmers being at work in their
fields, and did not stop to come
to town until late in the evening.
SteCSOn mats, Black q Arnold. ..
Mrs. Jane Moore and two chill
dren, Ralph and Robert. left the
first of the week for lola, Kansas,
where they will spend some time
visiting her brother, Robert, and
family.
Sam w. Davis went up to Kan
sas City Friday and returned
home with his wife who has been
visiting in that city at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Claude Cos
grove.
Mrs. Salle Wainscott, of near
Altoona, had her right hand caught
in a corn shelter Monday of last
week, says the Adrian journal.
DIR. Pope was called and dressed
the hurt and the lady is getting
along nicely.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-27
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

L. s. Monroe, Of Havenor, Okla
homa, is a guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Norfleet.
Mrs. H. P. Elliott came up from
Rich Hill Saturday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Harve johnson.
j. R. Ford went down to Rich
Hill Sunday and spent the day
with his daughter, Mrs. c. M.
Leedy-
~ Deputy County Clerk Dode
Holland went to Kansas City and
took in the big automobile races
Saturday.
Melvin Berryhill and Oscar
Cravens left Monday for Spokane,
Washington, where they will
spend some time.
Boyd Williams, one Of Lone
Oaks fighting Democrats, was in
the city Saturday and made this
office an appreciated call:
Douglas Shoes, Black & Arnold.
Howard Mccain has resigned
his position with the Walton Trust
Company and accepted position
with q big bank in Kansas City.
Mrs. Martha Caldwell, Of
Adrian, who has been visiting in
this city at the home of her son,
William, has returned to her
home.
Several of this city took ad-
vantage of the good roads and mo-
tored down to Rich Hill and took
in the band concert Thursday
night.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-27
Is Hughes Another Taft?

In estimating the value of Mr..
ROosevelt's endorsement of Mr..
Hughes, it must be remembered
that he endorsed Mr.. Taft. Does
he feel as sure about Mr.. Hughes
as he did about Mr.. Taft? And
will he be as brutally frank in
acknowledging his mistake, if Mr..
Hughes disappoints him as much
as Mr.. Taft didi The future has
great political possibilities if we
can Judge it by the past.-The
Commoner.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-27
Easy Way to Make Lemonade.

Do you relish good lemonade
during the hot weather? Then
make it the following way: Buy
a number of lemons, extract the
juice, strain and add to rich
boiled sirup made of plain sugar
and water. Place the solution in
self-sealing fruit jars and place on
ice or in cool place. When yon
want cool, refreshing drink add
a spoonful of this mixture to
glass OF water.-Farmer and
StOckman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-27

Don't forget the 28th annual
Sunday School Convention Of the
Bates County Sunday School AS.
ISOLATION to be held in Rich Hill
Tuesday and Wednesday, August
LIST and End.
Mrs. j. A. Trimble and daugh-
ter, Hortehse, left the last Of the
week for Denver, Colorado where
they will spend a couple Of weeks
visiting Mrs. Trimble's sister,
Mrs. S. N. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Wilson, of
Peoria, Oklahoma, spent Sunday
in the city visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. Wilson is the owner
of a zinc mine near. Peoria which
bids fair to make him a rich man.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lotspeich re-
turned Saturday from seven
weeks trip in the west. They
spent most of the time visiting
near Sheridan, Wyoming. On
their way home they stopped off
for few days at Denver, Colo
RADIO.
Keep coming in, Black & Arm
old.
Joe Whipple, who has been in
charge of the Armour Packing
plant at Clinton for several years,
has been promoted to position in
the home office at Chicago. Mr..
Whipple's many friends in this
county will be glad to learn Of
this well deserved promotion.
George Bailey and family of
Joplin, are visiting relatives in
the city. Mr.. Bailey, who has
good position with the Belden
Electrical Supply Company of
Joplin, was for a long time with
the Butler Municipal Light Com
pany.
J. B. Rand, of the Agricultural
Extension Bureau of the State
University at Columbia, who was
in Bates county last week investi-
eating the hog cholera situation,
ascertaining if there was any chol-
era in the county, or any danger
Of an epidemic of that disease,
says that the hogs in this county
are pretty free from the disease,
in fact there is none, except a
slight infection at one point.
Vivian, 5 years old, and Jesse. s
years old, daughter and son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Green of Rich Hill,
were drowned in an old strip pit
in the north part of that city Sun
day. The children had returned
from Sunday school and went out
to play and were not missed until
their mother called them to dinner
and they did not respond. The
neigbbors were notified and a
search instituted and the bodies
found in the old strip pit.
Next Monday afternoon and
night the Electric Theatre will
present that great drama of the
time of Napoleon, Brigadier Gar
rard. The play is by A. Conan
Doyle. Napoleon and his arch
enemy, Talleyrand, are both
shown on the curtain and'if You
are interested in history you can
not afford to miss this one, as it
is full of "pep" from start to
finish and the price of admission
IS only five cents.
Friday was the. seventy-third
anniversary Of the birth of j. S.
Pierce and he fittingly celebrated
the day by going squirrel hunting
and returning with q good bag.
Uncle Polk" says that his legs
ire not quite so good as they
we're once, but that his eyes are all
right and that he can see to shoot
i squirrel - far. as the next one.
Here's hoping that he will be able ,
- -l,s,vk ~rv,sv~~l. .o
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-27

| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Holloway
motored down to Nevada Sunday
and spent the day visiting friends
Oscar Kroff has returned from a
week s vacation and is again on
duty at the American Clothing
House.
Jess Price, of ST. Louis, spent a
few days in this city the first of
the week visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Price.
Fred Hupp, of the American
Clothing House, left Tuesday
morning for Kansas City, where
he will spend a part of his annual
vacation
Mrs. w. G. Bush, who has been
spending the last three weeks Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. E. G.
Jones, in Paris, Texas, returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. Raymond Percival, of Cole
Camp. Missouri, arrived in the
city Saturday evening to spend a
few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Fisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers, who
have been travelling with a carni-
val company, came in Monday to
spend a couple of weeks with Mr..
Rogers mother, Mrs. Sue Rogers.
Judge John j. March, former
judge of the Bates county court,
but now a resident of Nevada, was
in the city Monday in the interest
of the Nevada Packing company.
Mrs. J. f. Harper and children
left Saturday for Glasgow, Mis-
souri,, where they will spend a
couple Of weeks with Mrs. Har-
per's sister, Mrs. Harry B.
Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford Duval and
small SON and daughter, Miss
Beatrice, are spending the week
in the Ozarks, on White river.
They made the trip in Mr., Du-
vail s automobile.
The Photo Play will be closed
during Chautauqua week, and
will reopen Monday evening,
July 81, with a Bluebird feature
which has made a great hit in the
cities, entitled "Shoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Erskine, of
st. Louis, passed through town
Tuesday in an automobile en-
route from st. Louis to Galena,
Missouri, Mrs. Erskine was for
mer resident of Butler and will
be remembered as Miss Joe Jack
son.
Mrs. jamie Donaldson, aged SO,
died suddenly at the home of Har-
ry Copeland. three miles north of
Rich Hill Monday of heart dis
ease, says the Rich Hill Review.
She is survived by sister, Mrs.
j. j. Raines, of Rich Hill.
Rev. j. T. Pritchett, presiding |
elder of the Nevada district of the
VI. E. Church, South, preached at
the union services in the court
house yard Sunday evening. Mon
day morning he held quarterly
at the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Boulting-
house of Lawrence. Kansas, Mr..
and Mrs. I. n. Reber, of Illinois,
and Mrs. Fannie Miller, of Law
renee, Kansas, were called to this
'ity the first of the week by the
Heath of Mrs. /. NJ. Boultinghouse.
The Evergreen Sunday school
.laas of the NJ. E. church, South,
vas delightfully."- entertained
rhursdAy afternoon by Mrs. Edith
at her home on North
uain street. After the usual or
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-27

Saturday night was the first
night of Harrisonville's free chau-
tauqua. The cost of the chau-
tauqua, about $1,000, is met by
popular subscription of the bust
ness and professional men of the
town.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-27
Now's the time to do all your
trading at Black & Arnold.

church will serve dinner at Spruce
on the day of the primary cleo
ton, Tuesday, August l 1916.
Sport shirts 75c, Black & Arm
old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin. Of
Douglass, Arizona, spent a few
days the last of, the week visiting
Mr.. Baldwin's sister, Mrs. Hal
Travis and Mr.. Travis.
Dress shoes for men and boys
$3.50 up, Black & Arnold.
Miss Adelaide Casper who has
been visiting at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. H. NJ. Cannon returned
the first If the week to her home
at Independence, Missouri.
Cool underwear, Black & Arm
old.
Miss Cora Drysdale and James
jackson, who have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Coberly, returned to their home
in Kansas City Wednesday.
Panama hats at your price.
Buy one, Black 4 Arnold.
The records of the coroner's Of
flee Of st. Louis show that there
have been fifty homicides in that
city since January l.. Only six
slayers have been convicted and
seventeen are still at large.
Get you Palm Beach suit now
at 1915, Black & Arnold.
For shrinking clothes use large
bottles with '':.cork sprinklers'
and the work is accomplished in
much les time. These sprinklers
sell for 5 and 10 cents.
White canvas shoes and OK
fords at $1.00, Black 4 Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Forbes and
little daughters, Dorothy and
Charlene. arrived Monday from
Kansas City to visit Mrs. Forbes
parents, Judge and Mrs. w. 7.
Cole. Mr.. Forbes departed Tues
day for Oklahoma on a two weeks
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Shubcrt, j.
II. Tucker, Earl Carson and Lloyd
Gaines motored over to Holden
Sunday. From there Mr.. Gaines
and Mr.. Carson took the train for
Warrensburg, where they spent
the evening with friends, re-
turning home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Murray and
little daughter of Olathe, Kansas,
arrived in the city Wednesday to
visit Mr.. Murray's cousin, G.. A.
Murray and Mrs. Murray. The |
two families are enjoying the
week camping on the Miami river,
west of town.
Keep coming in, Black 4 Arm
old.
J. S. Walker and Mel Campbell
went to !Iarrisonvillr Sunday and
brought back Mr.. Campbell's ear
which they were. forced to leave
there on account Of high water,
as they were coming home from
Kansas City last Thursday night.
We did not think that there had
been enough rain in this part of
the state during the last two
to cause high water in any
sort of Il stream but the boys say
that the high water was there
sure enough.
High Art suits, Black & Arnold
II. II. Wise. of Adrian, was a
county seat visitor Saturday. Mr..
Wise was for many years one of
the most prominent farmers in
Northern Bates, but now he has
from the farm and moved
to town, where he is enjoying a
well earned rest. In an early day
one of his favorite forms of
was to get together
some of his friends, take their
dogs and have a big wolf hunt,
but he informs us that he has even
luit that and leaves wolf chasing
10 the younger generation.
George Daniel, The Times val
led friend Of Lone Oak township,
vas in the city Saturday, and fol-
owing his usual custom dropped
INTO this office for a chat. He /,
avs that most of the farmers of
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-27

jersey COW with young calf.
Call on viii Arnold, West Fl.
Scott st. 88-e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

combs top smuggling into the hair with
Just the right emphasis OF brilliance.
one Of these combs has crescent
shaped top of dark shell set with
rhinestones on a slender line of silver.
the crescent fitting against the side
of the couture just back OF the ear.
Whatever the manner of arrangin Z
the back hair now. the front hair Is
drawn closely against the head, re-
vealing it's shape and giving the effect
OF a small dainty head crowned With
n wealth of tresses-the wealth re-
vealed by an enormous knot al tho
back or crown. or by many little curl,
or puffs piled high. Some women can
stand The very fashionable drawn
back pompadour, revealing all of the
forehead: but the style is too trying
for the average face; so fashion per
mits a becoming little fringe, or softly
framing waves emanating from a
safeguarding and drawn low over tho
forehead. But these locks and waves
must be eXquisitely neat; every hair
must lie just so. without a hint OF
frizziness.
If the hair has just been marcelled,
it Is best to wear n net over j. TO re-
strain the dry, fluffy effect After n
day or two of brushing the marco,
wave will be smoother and the ne,
may be dispensed with.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

side and engraved with somebody =,
monogram or initials. This trinko p.
was highly valued, and the moro
dangling, monogrammcd dimes /.
boosted, the greater its value 10 the
possessor and her friends--juSt as tho
Indians proudcst possession onCn
upon time was his belt hung wit IA
scalps. For Of course, every dime
on the bracelet represented, by iti
engraved monogram, an adorer.
The bangle went out and its owner
forgot all about it. Now she smiles
whimsically at her young daughter,
all enthusiasm over the new and
original idea of a monogrammed
Memory Bracelet which is the very
latest twentieth century school girl
fad. Instead of dimes, however, tho
new bracelet has narrow little slab.
of silver or gold plate which arc
strung on the tiniest black velvet rib
bon and tied around the wrist The
bracelet begins with one slab. or
'link" the length of black vel
vet. Link by link will it grow. and
each link will bear the initials of some
devoted admirer or friend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16
\ Bakst Comb OF weird shape with
Persian figures in enamel and
inset jewels of COlorCd glass.

out only slightly from the head and
forming Il graceful part of the Golf
furo rather than a sharp note of con
trast. or tho three other Bahst combs
pictured, tho ono to tho right of the
comb just described is of amber and
ortoiso- shell with sunkcn rhine
stones. cut steel beads and imitation
cmcraldS. The fan-shapcd comb at
the lower left is of tortoise shell set
with seed pearls. jet and imitation to-
paz--an excellent comb for gray
haired woman. At the lower right Is
comb in wing design, the spread
pinions outlined with feathers made
of tiny garnets and rhinestones. All
around tho edge of The wings Is
border or Parnets, and within this u
second border of rhincstoncs.
High Spanish combs are becoming
more and more fashionable. They de-
maud piled-up Embarrassing, the tall
comb making n background for n
towering mass of Curls of soft puffs
The Spanish comb worn with a low
hairdrcssiug loses much OF its artistic
value and gives an old-maidish sug-
gestion TO the head. Sometimes the
Spanish comb is thrust obliquclN into
the hair at one side Of the couture
. but it's best effect is high at the back,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

behind a mass of piled-up pufs
The peacock comb is another fash
ion Of the winter. This comb, worn
high on tho head, has a fan-shape
top set with imitation sapphires and
emeralds and from the jeweled
mounting sprout feathery fronds of
goura. The peacock comb takes its
name from the headdress worn by
Miss Ruth 81. Denis in her dance OF
"Nur Jehan, Indian Princess of the
House OF Akbar." This princess was
supposed to be 30 vain that She was
condemned to be pea cock for life,
and the gorgeous costume of the dan
Ger, portraying the peacock princess.
is all in tones OF shimmering blue
and green; the odd head-dress top
! ping veil of latticed pearls.
There are scores of attractive
combs in the straight or curved bar
effect. set with rhinestones and COL
ored stones, and mounted on two to
six prongs of amber or tortoise shell.
These are thrust into the hair in va
rious ways, the glitterlng line of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-16

ems suit which is, after all. baby ish,
IN character. The oliver Twist model
pictured has breeches of tan linen.
With collar TO match and waist of
white cambria, laced down the front
with white cord. Another suit Of
white galatca. with collar and cuffs
of blue Ealatea, is practical and
freshly charming for morning or aft
crnoon wear.
Most engaging is the wee person in
a lapellcd frock which suggests the
famous coat worn by "Trilby." This
frocl< is really intended for n little
Girl-as evidence, the bracelet!-but
it would be quite suitable for a very
small boy, with lis strapped belt and
its boyish collar and lapels. AS shown
here. it is made of white galatea with
belt aud collar of rose pink linen.
The fastening is a the front and the
frock may be Numbered very easily.
The I.anvin sash of Ribbon Loops.
Little girls are wearing sashes OF
velvet ribbon with overlapping loops
depending from n band of the ribbon
that goes around the waist. Two
DANGERS fall at the front and two at
the back and the velvet ribbon should
be an inch wide, three or more loops
one above the other. TO each pendant.
This sash was brought out by Lanvin.