The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, September 28, 1905, Page 5

YOUNG KINWEISER TRIES AN EXPERIMENT. When young Kinwelser got kis job asentry clerk in Burkman’s notion house he made up bi mind that by displaying remittin: zeal in- dustry would pleas” his empl r. But alihoush he had « > his best, bad tried to fecuiliarize iseif with the stock, dusied the sh $s. voluntarily remained a.ter hours to finish work that might properiy have been de ferred until the 2¢xt day—although h had done ai ih s+ things and man others outsite of his proper field o work, Burk 2an a: parently had take: mo notice o Not onty that. bu the order cl» Williter, his sup r appeared to tpon him favor. At icast, i aowed no sinus o ap val, It hurt Kinwetser’s feelings. Ie had alweys heard that bright, energeti you:.s men were bound to be appreci ated. and he had certainly been ener getic. As for “brightness,” Roar, wh mac the bills from the “call” a he ead then checked up him afte the “vall back,” had made \:%ee error to Lis one. Roder was a spart youtl tuo smart enough to try to make appear that the mistakes had bee Kin ciser’s, K aweis loubled his eTorts, Sti Wil iter ined his and burkman passed and $ entry desk without seeming aware ¢: the existence of the young man wl wor od ul Kinwelscr was tho oug ly disgusted, He iit the nece rf his mind a it 80 me, sv he took Roder into h. ire, con ler that worked himself out of a job? asked Roder with his expansive grin “That's where you are going to get left. You're trying: to m yourself too useful, You know blamed near as much about the st how as Williter lores, You catled down on th price of them cog nas the day he. n fore yest'day—and you've called me down ence or twice, “What if I did?” said Kinwetlser. “We don’t want mistakes, do we?” “That's all right.” said Roder. “That's all right, that part of it, but the man who makes the mistakes ain't going to fecl extry good about it. 1 don't care myself. but Williter doesn’t Want anylb around that's smarter than he is. He sees you starting out to make a record and he thinks yot stand a pretty good show of getting his job. He doesn't get here before the warehouse is unlocked in the mornin: and stay after six o'clock when there's a rush, and if he doesn’t do it himselt he doesn’t want nobody else to do it and get shoved up over his head.” “Do you think fhat's it?” asked Kin- weiser doubtfully. “You keep right on the way you are doing and see how long you'll be able to hold yourgjob.” “I don’t want to lose my job,” said Kinweiser. “I had too must trouble getting it.’’ “Yhen slow down,” advised Roder “Quit when it's quitting time or a lit- ly tle before and don’t be in too much of by sweat to get down on time in the morning. Let the shelves alone, You'r¢ entry clerk, ain't you? Then you ain't got nothing to do with the stock, Ang don’t be afraid of making mistakes f I was you I'd make a few. Wililter would think all the more of you.” “Maybe you're right,” said Kinweis- er, thoughtfully. ‘ He adopted the course that his as- sociate had recommended, cautiously at first, but later, as he fancied he saw Wililter relaxing, he went to extremes of shirking and made one or two blun- ders that he Considered highly judi- cious, “You're all right,” grinned Roder. Kinweiser took that view of it him. self, so it was a distinct surprise tc him when, at the end of his fifth week with the firm, Burkman called him into the office and told him that he would have no further use for his ser- vices. The young man could only gasp with the shock. “I'm sorry.” said Burkman, rather moved with compassion at his distress “Mr. Wililter reported very favorably of you at first. He said you were quick and seemed to be trying and tak- ing an interest in the business. Still he thought it might be a case of new broom, and the way you've dropped off in the last week or two shows that that was the correct assumption.” “It wasn’t,” declared Kinweiser “] was interested and I meant to work work hard, only —I—I thought—” “What did you think?” “I thought I wasn’t wanted to—ihat is, I was told” “Well?” Kinweiser was silent. Perhaps Roder had meant well. “What made you think you weren’! anted to?” “Mr. Williter didn’t act as if he was pleased with me.” “Do you mean that he didn't pat you on the back every time you did what you were hired to do? I tell you young man, if you start out with the idea that you’ve got to have a lump o/ sugar every time you do you tricks you'll never amount to a row of pins Good men acu sv scarce as you may think, and if you want to succeed | you've got to hustle.” i “If you would only give me another trial.” pleaded Kinweiser. “Well,” said Burkman, “go back tc dese and we'll see.” wewvhat's the trouble?” asked Roder, ' sly, as Kinweiser climbed up and Crocheting Are Favor, We Offer Direc- tions for Hand-Made Wrap. Work a chain rather more than a yard fa length, turn, and draw up a loop through the second and one through each of the next four stitebes, six on | hook, draw the woo! through all the loops at once, and make a chain stitch | te hold them together, *, work up al loop through the chain stitch just made, another under the back thread of the sixth loop of the last .group, one {nto | the same chain as tie sixth loop, and one into each of the next two stitches, | six loops on hook. draw through all the loops at once, secure with chain stitch, and repeat from * to end of chain, turn, 3 chain, draw up two loops through the chain, one through the end stitch of last row, one under each of the next two stitches, back thread only to be taken throughout, draw through the loops, secure with chain stitch, and continue as before, working to and fro until the piece of work is quite square, FOR THE BORDER, Ist Row: Turn and work along the last made row, 5 chain, 1 treble into the | A NICE PRESENT, corner stitch, 1 treble into the nearest chain stiteh of previons row, 2 cb 1 treble into the same stitch, *, 21 with 2 chain between into the next chain stitch, and repeat trom * to end of row, 2 trebles with 3 chain between into the 2 trebles with 2 chain between in end stitch the next row, 2 trebles with two chain between into the top stiteh of each curve formed by the ends of the rows; two sides of the shawl in the same man- ner, 24.Row: Tdonble trebles with a chain between each under the chain loop at the corner, *, 2 trebles with 1 chain be- tween under the H trebles with 2 cha next chain loop, 2 t s with 1 ¢ between under the next 6 double irebl with a chain between each under the next, repeat from * all round, beir~ careful to have a group of 7 double trebles tn each corner loop; join round with slip-stitch and fasten off, 3d Row: Commence at the last loop but one, that is the last made 2 chain of the second row, and under this loop work 3 trebles, 3. chain, 3 trebles, a double crochet under the next or last loop of previous rew, 1 treble into the chain between the Srst 2 double trebles, turn and *, work 3 trebles, 3 chain. 3 trebles under the 3 chain between the trebles, turn back again with 3 chain, 3 trebies, 3 chain, 3 trebles under the chain between the trebles last made, 1 treble into the chain between the next 2 double trebles, turn and repeat from * into each of the other chains between the double trebles, then a double crochet under the next loop of the previ- ous row; this will complete one scallop; pass to the next loop and repeat from the begtnning of row, working each scal- lop in the same manner all round the shawl. 4th Row: 5 chain into the nearest chain loop of previous row, *, 5 chain into the same place, 7 chain into same, 5 chain into same, making 3 small loops or picots in the one loop, 5 chain into the next loop, and repeat from * into each of the 4 top loops; 5 chain, catch the last loop of the scallop to the first loop of the next scallop, 5 chain, and proceed as before. 5th row: 5 chain into the top stitch of the nearest of the picots, 5 chain into the same place, 5 chain into the third picot, passing over the middle one, 5 chaia into the same place, 5 chain, pass to the next group of picots, and repeat. 6th Row: 2 chain into the top stitch of the nearest picot. 5 chain into the same place, 2 chain into the middle stitch of the next loop, *, 5 chain into same place, 2 chain in top stitch of next picot, 5 chain in same place, 2 chain in middle of next loop, and repeat from *. ‘bles stitch, corner ork along the other A Bad Breath, For a bad breath go to the root of the matter and put either stomach or teeth in order. A wash of a half glass of water and a teaspoonful of cologne is as good a breath sweetener as any- thing that does not correct the cause. Cologne: One quart alcohol, two drachms each oH of lemon, bergamot and rosemary; one drachm ofl of lav- ender, ten drops each oil of cloves and cinnamon, eight drops musk, two drops oil of rose. A Good Shampoo, If your hair is light a good shampoo is made of the whites of two eggs beat- en with an ounce of cold water. Use instead of soap once a month. A little soda is harmless, but too much is in- jurious, as it is drying. Cold Creams. ‘Some creams contain glycerin; some kind of akin. ee a NOT SUITED TO WORK! | Officials Tell Why Raediways Have | Barred Women Clerks. Further Hiring of Them to Be Discon- tinued—Cannot Be Advaneed Above a Certain Position and Then Block Youmg Men, Recent orders of ruliwey officials that no more women will be hired as stenographers or clerks are causing much discussion among the fair sex Some railroads will eontinue to hire women, others will net discharge any now in service, but will not hire more, while others will not employ women at all. Here are some of the opinions expresged by railway aficials on women as employes: “Woman its all right in her place, but that fsn’t in a railroad office,” says President Underwood, of the Erie lines, “We won't discharge any women now employed aa stenogra phers, but as fast as they marry or quit for other reasons we will fill their places with men.” “Wena undoudtedly exercise a good influence in an office,” said Gen eral Auditor Sturgis, of the Burling ton system. uahey do not swear, ure tobacco, go to saloons, or tell office secrets,” “Get rid of all the women on the pay roll and put men in teair places,’ was one of the first orders issued by Horace G. Burt when he became presi dent of the Union Pacifle system, “A woman in a railroad office cannot be promoted above a certain position, and from that time on she only bloeks the way of young men. IT do not know of any office work that cannot be done better by men than women, and I'm not in favor of hirine women Inst be canse they will work for less money “There are times in every well-reg when a sufficfent 1° panat he 1 nlated railway oM number of fous and It might be hard to get a of th young lady stenographer out way beforé the explosion cecurred langht remarked a general mana ger of a we railroad “My = experience sh heen that women are better as stonographer than men,” de “ eral passenger neater in t Appearance and the work, are mo t ive to their at ties, and don't wa s much time “Women are all t in anditina and passenger departments, where o lot of clerks are necessary for routine work and promotions and changes are few, but they e no place in the operating department of a railway, valid another western gemeral man ager, “We have a number of women employed as station agents, but nsnally because they are wives widows, or danghters of men infure or killed in the service of the com nany. T think it was a mistake ever to adopt such a policy, for many of the Anties of a st n agent ere not easy or pleasant for wamen. PT helleve the principal reason why women are H in raflway offecs is thai they work for less wages than men.” AD. DRAWS TOWN TO CHURCH. k (Conn,) Pastor's Schemes to apty Pews Attracts Great Swarm of Worshipers. Nangn rill Posters and half-page advertisement In the Ic newspapers of Naugatucl Conn., on a recent Saturday announced the services to be held the foliowing day in St. Bartholomew’s Eplacopal chureh Naugatuck. [t was a plan hit upon by the rector, Rev. Dr. W. H. Garth, to fill his pews. The result was more startling than Mr. Garth could have imagined, for practically the whole town turned out and half an hour before the service be- gan people were being turned away from the doors. Most of the congregation brought their newspapers for pro- grammes, and the rustling nearly drowned out portions of the services. Conservative members are shocked ai what they term the pastor's sacrilegious conduct. The half-page “ade” were in- serted at Mr. Garth's personal expense. The sermon topic appeared in bold-faced letters 114 inches high. HOW TO LIVE 400 YEARS. According to This System It Requires Giving Up of Pleasuves, Phys- jeal and Gastronomic, Joseph Salomonson thinks a short and merry life of 80 years or so is not to be compared with a life of 400 years-with all the fun left out. Mr. Salomonson is not 400 years old yet, but thinks he wi!l be if he follows his system. Mr. Salom- onson is a native of Belgium, arrived at Philadelphia on the Haverford, and weri at once to New York to visit Benjamin Lust, who is going to try Balomonson’s idea at a New Jersey sanitarium. The first requisite for attaining this great age is a thorough knowledge of the works of Richard Wagner. Then you must eat no animal food or salt, drink nothing, not even water, wear a robe and sandals, wear your hair long,. and sleep on the ground, with the sky fora coverlet. That is Mr. Salomonson’s system, and he declares that it will work. Meals nt, The Russian giant Machnow is suing Showman Sedelmeyer in Paris for starving him. The latter alleges that he supplied the giant every day for breakfast with two quarts of tea, & pound of butter, cheese, and eight rolls; for dinner, fivé plates of broth, four pounds of meat, and several are carbolated; some are very soft and | pounds of potatoes, and for supper soothing. There arecreams fer every ' two quarts of coffee, a pound of bacon, | % {FOP Se Sopete of eee: bund, Niece and Nephew of Uncle Sam should be deeply imterested in what he has safd about soda crackers, because they are the one food Wth which all of them are familiar. Uncle Sam hes given out figures showing that soda crackers ate richer in nutriment and body-building elements, Properly pre This i »portioned, than any food made from flour. is saying much for common soda crackers, and much more for Uneeda Biscullt, because they are soda crackers of the best quality. more scient The damp, They are baked betrer— They are packed better-—more cleanly. dust and odor proof package retains all the good- ifically. ness and nutriment of the wheat, all the freshness of the best baking, all the purity of the cleanest bakeries Your Uncle Sam has shown what food he thinks best for his people. His people have shown that they think Uneeda Biscuit the best of that food, nearly 400,000,000 packages having already been consumed. Uneeda Biscuit NATIONAL BISCUIT. COMPANY 5 Low Excursion Rates. Special round trip rate to) Kansas City $2 15 on sale Saturday of each seek, All trains leaving Duatier after twelve o'clock noon and all trains on Sunday, good to return on any train leaving Kansas City before noou the following Monday, Special Excursion to Ft, Seott, Kons, Account Woodmen of the | World Log Rolling Sept, 25 Speelal train leaves Sedalia at Ta mcarrive it Eb. Seots about 12 noon, Re. | turning leave Fe. Seott at 10 p.m. , Rote TSe for round trip. Tickets good only on spectal train J.P. Grier, Agent. Dr. Green arranges with the Niece of Dr, Bo schee to handle her famous Uncle's Great Throat and Lung Cure, QThe best family safeguard is a reliable household medicine that will cure croup, coughs, colds, chilly sensations, runnin eyes and nose, sore throat and bronchia affections—that will keep the children roof against all contagious diseases, [Such a medicine is Boschee’s German | Syrup, which has a record of 3§ years in the cure of consumption, catarrh and all lung and bronchial troubles. QThe fame of German Syrup as a con- sumptive cure, since its purchase by Dr. Green from the niece of the famous Dr. Boschee, has extended to all parts of the earth. It has big sales everywhere. to QTwo sizes, 25¢ and 75c. All druggista, For Sale by Frank ‘T. Clay. Trustee’s Sale, Whereas, Samuel A. Milton and Sue Y. Mil- ton, his wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated the 4th day of August, 103, and record- ed on the 12th day of September, 11:3, in Book 185, at Page ld, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds within and for Bates County, Missouri at Butler, conv. yed tu the undersigued trustee the following described real eatats, situate. lying and being 1m the county of Bates, state of Missouri, and mere particularly described as follows, to-wit: and twelve (12) in block numbered seventy ox (76) in the city of Rich Hill, to secure the vey; ment of one certain promiesory note in said deed of trust fully described and; Whereas, default has been made in the pay- ment of said promissory note and the interest thereon secured by said deed of trust: Now, therefore, I, the undersigned trustee, by virtue of the power in me vested in and by sald deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder and owner of said note, hereby give notice that | willon Monday, the 9th day of October, 1905, between the hours of nine o’clock a. m,and five o’clock p. m, of that day, at tue east front door of the court house, in the city of Butler, Bates county, Missouri, expose ssid real estate for aale, at public vendue, to the highest bid- der, for cash, to pay off said note and the inter- est thereon and expenses of executing this ‘vust, includine « worney’s fee in eaid deed of trast provided, J. W. JAMISON, 44 at Trus' Lots numoered eleven (11) tee Notice. Notice is hereby given, that letters of ad- ae ireh ae eiai ate . bal oy & Dy the Probate Court of Bate Missonrt. date the 9th day of , “Ripe claims against ere a to {t them to me (or ‘allows oe one per pe the date of estate; and {fsuch within two’ s A FAMILY SAFEGUARD | Hs - OSTEOPATHY. ' Set of New Wall Charts Absolutely Without Cost. T. C, BOULWARE, Physician and Surgeon, Ottice North Side Square, Butler, Mo. Diseases of women and children wspectally. The publishers of THEE REPUBLIC St. ~ DR |. Me CHRISTY: ment Store, Butler, Mo, UMfice Telephone 20, Houee Telephonelo, Louis, Mo., offer magnificent jsetof revised New Home Library Wall Charts upon such absolutely liberal t rms that no schoo! or home in the country can afford to be with- out them. This beautiftl set containing Nine Complete Maps and a Cyclopedia of lad Information, will be given, PRE of all charges, to every person whe sends Oue Dollar to pay for a years subserlption to the TWICH-A-WEEK REPUBLIC of St. Louie, and FARM PROGRESS, the Great Agricultural llome Monthly Magazine published by The Repulbie and ed. every: where to be the Best journal of {ts 3% kind published anywhere, Following are the maps in this set: 1) The World; (2) The United States; (3) Topographic map of the Russo-Jepanese War, with facts and figures of the contest: brought down to date: (4) Alaska; (5) Hawaii (6) | Porto Rico: (7) The Philippines; (8) | Panama; and (9) Your choice ot a jiarge map ofany one of the follow. | nw eighteen States and Territories: “fissouri, Hlinois, Arkansas, Texas, | Ok!ahoma, Indian Territory, Indiana, nentucky Wyoming, Tennessee, Mis- istipp!, Towa, Neoraska, Kansas, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado and | Lotisana, B. F. 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