davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10
F0s The L0oieS

Tw a. ire .ehc,, est LADIES' n,s g4-
z nee pct - eC, re-, hiN, j. q, nofIrr
is ,rr VICTIMS KGEE CGkfkKIOE, l,5O A YEAR
and he EC'CkLLS MAGAZINE, so CTS A YEAR
Bp~h have sp e. olo Illustrations, er-
teri aioing stories {; nd pfsctica al faf biz n
WORK ara from which any lady can as
ily ma Ike her own garments.
Thea VIII make lovely end pleasing
Ctrie N ss PIE. eI that keeps coming a
whsle yer. We have ms de an DYER
ttsirR cesi ~ Which We csn tecd both
for whole year fer oriy 81 45 Come
Il erts try trem for year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10
All Aboard for Florida Lands


w. Ehc rndeya'gnad. wish to state
that \. e have examined the Kssimee
PraD;e iaI ds or the Sort bera CoIoDi-
tattoo Co@nsany and consider it the
best fruit ard vegetable land we have
ever seer.
", also Wish to state THAI we have
found every statement made 20 Us by
this company 10 be correct.
Ou- faith N these laads are so great
that re each purchased the aDloufst set
opposite our name. and most heartilg
recommend it 10 all those WHO are iook
ing for an Investment or. better yet, q
hoEa. as "a certainly viii make an ideal
piacs' to 1--we.
We slso ccnsidcr that this lanG is sci
ling much b. low its real value, which
makes it very attactive proposition
Tor n investment, ard bound TO ad
vance rapidis in price.
$50 acres, W L MoYer, HilIsboro, lis
loo F E. frost ss
$50 q A.>hartline :"
80 F. 3 Robbins, North Loupe No
$50 r y. Kassop, g
so Fl. Rec m-nyder, Hays, Kas-
$40 " Martin Brooks, Labette, Kas
The next excursion there is on
Nov 18th and II ynu want % go notify
nae End sou WiM get cheap ticket asd
g EnilTQzn err service. Ec~ par lcstss
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10

Representative D. J. Fair of Rice
county IS out IL published interVie~ as
dead against and work against estab-
fishing any more Branches of the state
Normal schools but put the money in
and push TO Cne front the Normal Train
ing course in the schools of the state
now being adopted thus Bringing near
er home the practical oeaching of the
older children to fit them IS teachers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10
THE HICKS 1911 ALMANAC.

TIE Rev III Hicks Almanac for 1911,
that guardian Angel in hundred thou
sand homes. now ready. Not many are
row willirg to bs without it and the
Rev. lrl R. Hicks Magazine; Word and
works, The two are only $1.00 year.
The Ain anac is S5c prepaid. No home
or Office should fall to send for them.
To " ord and Works Publishing Co.
ST Louis; Mo.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10
Land for Sale very Cheap.

l offer for eaIe the $40 acres in sec
ton IS, town Is, lanee 10 in Smokey
Hill township, d rniles SW OF Antonna
and miles vest of Schoepgen 40
acres il crop Eouse, tsrr, farm all
forced with wire 8. Will sell on req
soral If price ard terms For particu-
lars rec o. addrs IS this Office or
GerhaI df Unre In, Hays. rs
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10
Vet Roiarsd.

Michael Mccarthy was suing The
rft Packing company in Kansas
|y coert
N coIored witness was called. Did
d work at the plaot?" he was
ked
'Yaasir"
|Dc you know The foreman and the
Der oficials?"
|Yassir.7
|what we're your relations with
|m?"
Nov. look here" said the witness.
Ia black and taey's white. They
'Pt no relations Of mine."TCleve'
Ia Leader.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10
PhofO6rxphs.

have nv gallery now in the Wheat
crof, gallery near the Philip store an
Juria-a street and will take photos at
reasonable prices and guarantee sat-
isfsclory work. Postcards. cabinets
or viev-work is desired. All kinds of
work turr isbed as o1de red Come see
my work. F. C. MYER.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10
Palrfjnd-wan paperfnd

I am prepared to DO al kinds of
papeiing ard wall paperiog ard will
contract to dc the best of work, fur
pish the best of material at reasonable
rates. and guarantee satisfaction
Sample books furnished which contain
the very best makes and patterns to
select from. S2-tf
RI. J. BELL. Hays. Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10
Demand for Granite.

Although Aberdeen is the home of
Scotch granite, a shipment Of $50 tons
recently was exported TO that city
from South Carolina quarries to meet
demand for variation in color from
the native stone
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10

sovnethIna About to De Deias.
why does be let his wife venture
out alone In his auto2'
Hes anxious to see what viii hap
pen when two unmanageable things
come together Smart Set.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10

BE lat the concert5 --1' - ShLaekee
7s she Is always nervous ahe1 she
.empts to sing in public
8he-Well. In not surprised She
5 heard herself before.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10

-sl-fei if,--- Y aat aaic!ousiy
PIT, haly airy aIaiF thai Is!
Gwen doiiD-Yes his Is my aviation
Ftrne; ny going up gown. you
low
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10

The Wakeeney papers announce a
visit from our old timer, Dave Emery,
now of Quinter, who landed out this
way Is years ago.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10

To obtein tie most benefit from.
the suc2; lent fruits they sH0Ild be
eaten = he epd Of the chiEf meal
Banaras are ar exception anf may be
oateH with any meal. They are very
cceTtaole cr hin slices. and eat
VITA bread end butter. Stewed
rats often have their virtues wasted
hrough being eaten at the wrong
ime. six OF eight stewed prunes half
n houT before breakfast are benefl,
rial: so are steGed figs or stewe6
pples eaten before breakfast
Peeled oranges cut into thin slices
% that he Juice IS set free, with cas-
or sugar sfreHn over the slices. are
OF unlike DiHeaprie md form a high
effca cious aid 20 G sestion. Grapes
hould never be eaten except after the
hief meal OF the dey. Taken when
he stomach is comparatively empty,
aey are q specially harmful fruit
mily Doctor
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10
S56aP Factory

I have opened up q Cigar Factory
in my stop on North Chestnut street,
nea-' Windsor hotel and cffer for sci
the hest of Cigars and Tobacco Of ]
6iuds ~ the lowest osz,l,!4 ,ric-s.
GEO. .gr GIRL
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10
u - euraiars.

The i8ygest type Durgiar-proof safe
y ba.; 10 Withstand the gas cutting
burners used 20 effectively by many
crooks, ana Teyolves. when it Is
closed By means OF an electE4e mo-
for
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10
mETEoRs FALL EVERY HOUR
Only Occasionally One of SUFFICIENT DL
mansions Survives Passage
Through Air to Earth.

Meteors. or shooting stars, as they
are more generally called. nave from
the beginning Of things been lombard
ing the world at a rate estimated by
the highest authority at many thou
sands an hour, of which, however, an
average Of only five or six are visible
TO the naked eye during the same
period of time. fortunately. owing to
our protecting envelope of air. very
meteors vary from few ounces to
many pounds IN weight, and it is only
very occasionally that one is Of sum-
Gent dimensions to survive the pass
age of eighty TO one hundred miles
through an atmosphere increasing In
density as the earth is approached.
The speed at which they enter the at
mosphere. calculated at not less than
35 miles "a second, generates such in
tense heat by friction that the iron of
which the meteor principally consists
is Immediately reduced to an incandes-
cent vapor, which IS the luminous train
SO frequently seen in the heavens on
clear night. The vapor rapidly cools,
and condenses in form of these minute
particles, which assume the spherical
form as does shot during it's fall from
the top of the tower. Finally, the little
spheres are scattered by the winds and
currents in the upper regions. and
gradually descend in their millions as
an Invisible but -never-ending shower.
Strand Magazine
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10
Must &c Mvtral.

EGne manners nesd the support Of
me manners in others.-Emerson
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10

Your Party or Sunday Dinner
isn't only half cen piete. You've for
gotten aSJ": those
Plum Puddings. fellows, nuts,
raisins, figs and fruit.
Phone OK see us ard let Us jot them
down willie you think about il. Yes,
it's often trce IN the excitement incl
dent to these occasions that you forget
a few things At our store you'll a
ways find choice
Full stock choicest Groceries
and Fruit. See or phone
I.B. BAsGALL. HAYS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10

Choice Alfalfa for Sale
ba,ed or loose, at REASONABLE. price.
See or address
LINCOLN WARD, HAYS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-12-10

Lately Mis- Mary, daughter of Judge
Eastland of Russell was married and
d few day previous her young fr ends
gave her Kitchen shower. The Rus
sell Record, in it's account Of the affair
says: - A pretty conceit among the
presents was booklet of recipes in
the form Of a bell with lovely hand
painted cover of red roses, tied with
white ribbcn, painted by Mrs. Bert Les
ter OF HAYS, containing the favorite
recipe of each Of the guests, sigoed
WITH bar name"
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03

are opened, and the tares they have reaped are their only store.
 The temptations of life are vastly multiplied since some of you parents were young. and strong must be the moral training of the home to keep the boys and the girls safe.
 The duty of the present is to guard the young with that parental tenderness that guided you in the generation of your day. Let mothers "cut out" some of their doubtful amusements and give their children more of their time and care and the husbands the love and ten derness too often expended on trivial things and we shall see the homes glow with grander radiance and life will be the purer, the sweeter and the better, for mother will have come into her own the grandest realm of the universe,- the kingdom of HOME.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03
SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
 COUNTY UNION

At the meeting ofdelegates from the Sunday schools of the county, held in the First Congregational church, Winsted last Tuesday afternoon Canaan was we'll represented. An organization was effected. Miss Wilhelmina StooKer, Elementary Grades Department superin- tendent, spoke on the work being done in. her department and the plans for further extension of the work. MT :. H. Williams Glastonbury, President of the States Association gave sketch of the organization and development of the state work; then the General Secretary, Rev J, W. Rae, Hartford, explained the reason for gathering and how the state officers were anxious to bring Connecticut in line with the other states by organizing county associations, thus uniting the schools of the state in a closer union, thereby increasing the it was not intended to do away with any existing local associations that were doing good work, but it had been proved that county associations were practicable all over the United States, therefore the meeting had been called. After general discussion the following officers were elected: President, Rev F. D. Elmer. Winsted; Vice-president, H. l.. Barnett. Lakeville; Secretary. F. L. Braman. Torrington; Treasurer, G. w. Parsons, Canaan; Executive Committee, the above officers and Robert Swift, Warren; Mir Green, New Milford; Rev MT Piokop, Thomaston; Mrs F. F. Stevens, Canaan, and lady from Lilohfeld. to be elected at the state convention in Middletown; County Superintendent Elementary Grades Work, Miss Lillian Demming, Winsted; Members of Board of Directors of the State Association, Rev Mir Judson. Winsted; F. L. Braman Torrington.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1910
With this issue of the NEWS the presen

With this issue of the NEWS the present editor leaves to accept the position of managing editor of newspaper in Central Massachusetts. He thanks the readers of the NEWS for their many kind messages, which, since the an" nouncsment that he contemplated this change, have come to him from many parts of the country. To reply to all these friendly messages were task most difficult. He therefore takes this opportunity to thank one and all for their kind words of appreciation of the work he has done on the NEWS and to assure them that it is pleasure to take with him to his new field such cheering assurances of appreciation. His stay in Canaan has been pleasant and the friends he has made here he appreciates.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03
Mellen's S Reply.
[Continued from page II

ceSsary for the effective investigation and speedy and just determination of difficult and complex commercial ques- tions.
 "It is my belief that such Court would be better adapted to deal with a good many intricate commercial con- troversies than the ordinary Court of Justice with its technical and rigid pro- cedure. But now propose such Court only for the determination of oontrover- sies as to the reasonableness and fairness of charges made and services afforded by those who serve the general public, including particularly the so.called Pub lie Service Corporations.
 You ask me to state the difference between Court and a Commission and to explain why Court is better for the were asked by an inquiring statesman from Siam or from some other oriental nation, desirous of understanding why Anglo Saxons believe in the separations of the Judicial and Executive Depart ments of Government, should consider it natural question. But has all the ex- perience of our fathers been so far for. gotten that itis necessary for me to elab. orately justify to the people of Connecti. cut a preference to be tried before Court of Justice rather than before an admin istrative commission?
 "It would be absurd for a business man like myself to attempt to make in a few letters an adequate defense of settled principles of Civil Liberty and American Constitutional Law. But I can see, as think other business men can, that a Commission sits and acts as a branch of the Executive Power ,and therefore must be free from many wholesome restraints against arbitrariness and injustice with which the law has surrounded judicial activities. I know also that the life training of our judges peculiarly fits them to weigh evidence, to analyze a complex mass of facts and to apply logi- cally and justly to the relevant facts the rules of law and right reason properly controlling the issues of the controversy. I feel, moreover, in common with other men of sober thought, that our judges are peculiarly protected by the traditions of their high office and by constitutional guarantees in the independent, single minded administration of justice.
 But I ought not to have to argue this point. It ought to be enough for me to ask you in turn, and through you the thoughtful people of Connecticut, to re- fresh your memories of past struggles for civil liberty, and to give for your selves the reasons why the personal and property rights of the people of this country are protested, as nowhere else in the world, under a government of law safeguarded by the reference of controv- versies to the determination of an inde- pendent and trained judiciary.
 of, as you say, and as believe, the thoughtful people of this State do not share the popular prejudices against cor porations and against railroad, I ask them through you, to secure for us what they would not deny to the most deEpis- ed and hated individual, namely the right to have controversies affecting important property rights tried before a properly constituted judicial tribunal"
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03

IN THE WHOLESALE CRAFT AND THEFT THAT CORRUPT ITS CITY GOVERNMENTS FROM NEW YORK TO SAN FRANCISCO.
 And the only way to get rid of it is to STOP THE SALARY SYSTEM and to elect only the chiefs of the two or three most i'm portant offices involved, making all the rest appointive.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03

all kinds of freaks and bizarre effects.
 There is NO SUCH THING AS STYLE
 A we'll dressed WEARS WHAT BECOMES HER, garde of the passing vogue Every should SET HER OWN STYLES Women spend too much dress few good worth trunku of hoddy freaks dress should be until it BEGINS TO LOOK ITS AGE.
 dress that is fit Is fit number of occasions American want TOO MANY COSTUMES. Women love dress because they love control and boss
 BUT AMERICAN WOMEN LEARNING. IN A FEW YEARS THEY WILL BE THE DRESSED WOMEN IN THE WORLD. THE AMERICAN SENSE, ARTISTIC TASTE IS DEVELOPING RAPIDLY
 chump she doesn't dress the best that she WITHOUT BEING EXTRAVAGANT.
 In the first place. there is NO LAW GOVERNING THE STYLE OF WOMEN'S CLOTHES. WOMAN SHOULD WEAR WHAT SHE LOOKS BEST IN. She should first select coors that suit her complexion Then she should have the goods made that it will bring her best lines and make her appear graceful
 WOMEN GO CRAZY OVER WHAT THEY CALL THE STYLES. REPEAT THERE SHOULD BE LAW HERSELF, LACKS THE TASTE TO CHOOSE HER GET AN ARTISTIC pREssMAKER TO DO TT FOR
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03
VALUE OF LAUGHTER.

Laughter is foe to pain and disease and sure cure for melan- choGa and wony. Laughter is contagious Be cheerful and you make everybody around you happy and healthful. Use laughter as a table sauce. It stimulates the di- geshve processes. It keeps the heart and face young and enhances physical beauty. It gives warmth and glow to the whole system. Perfect health, which may be in- jured by bad news, by grief or by anxiety, IS often restored by a hearty laugh.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03
TO OUR READERS

John Royemeyer has been engaged as editor of THE NEWS and will assume his duties in that capacity next week. He is no stranger to THE NEWS readers nor to the people of this region, having served his newspaper apprenticeship on this paper Q number of years ago.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03

morality and a higher plane of intelligence in America than in Europe today.
 BUT l BELIEVE THAT THE STAIN ON AMERICA LIES
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03
Lost.

First Married Woman-Did your husband really lose his heart over you before you married? .-...
 Second Ditto feelinglyl-I fancy he must have done so; at all events, haven't seen anything of it since.-Bx. change.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03

Of the 26 towns in the county 10 show gain in population and 16 show loss. Among those showing loss is Sharon, which has lost 109 in population since the last census, when it had 1882 against 1880 the present population.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03

HIND THE ENGLISH IN THEIR POLITICAL DEVELOPMENT. IN ENGLAND WE HAVE NO PARTIES IN THE. AMERICAN SENSE OF THE WORD.
 Hitherto the political evolution of the United States has closely followed that of England. Most of the PROBLEMS WITH WHICH YOU ARE STRUG- CLING WE SOLVED LONG AGO.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03

lican or a Demo- crat b e c a u S e your father and your grandfa- ther before him were Republicans or Democrats.
 A M E RIG A N s ARE FAR BE-
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03
NO PROMISES HAVE
 BEEN MADE

In an interview with the editor of the NEWS. Tuesday morning Sheriff Huntington at Litchfield made plain and candid statement of matters that should at once quell any unauthorized reports to tho contrary. These are few of the questions asked the sheriff:
 "Sheriff Turkington, it has been said that you have promised to make Joseph Ganci, the North Canaan barber, deputy sheriff,in exchange for the Italian vote of this town which he is said to con. trol. How about it2"
 "There is no truth whatsoever in, the story. In the first place MT Ganci and have had no talk whatsoever in relation to such an appointment, and I do not know if he would even care for such an appointment. He certainly has made no such request of me and no such deal is on foot. That is most emphatically untrue"
 Have any pledges been made by you with relation to the ap. pointment of deputies in the event of your electiong"
 "None whatsoever. would not make such appointments without first conferring with the Republi- cans of the towns in which such appointments would be made, and this l have not done. No plans whatsoever for the selection of deputies have been made, nor has there been any political deals in which such appointments have been mentioned as reward for political services rendered. That is most emphatic and you are at liberty to say SC"
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03

He is subjected to many tempta- tions.
 It is, however, every mans duty to GIVE ATTENTION TO THE GREAT POLITICAL QUESTIONS of the day and to know what the politicians are doing.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03
By Lord NoRTHcLIFFE. English News
 paper Publisher.

TT N America you are beginning
 to see how absurd it is to
 boast that you are a Repub-
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03

AM not opposed to the ad- vancement of women in any of the professions for which they are fitted.
 Of women lawyers, though, I
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03

By the Rev. CHARLES E. AKED of New
 York,
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03

V IS E A N Y YOUNG MAN TO SEEK PUB LIC OFFICE.
 The. life of the litician is V E R Y U N EVEN at best.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03

. BELIEVE that there are bet
 ter churches, better Chris tians, a higher grade of
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03

can't say I think a law court is a pl e for wo- men. They get such rough han ding there. A w O M A N IS N or M AIDE FOR ROUGH HANDLING.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03

That is why I do not cafe for this idea of women in politics-in one of your state legislatures, for instance, or as members of parlia- ment. l.
 IT IS NOT THAT WOMAN IS UNFIT, BUT THAT POLITICS IS.
 The grandest profession for any woman is CARING FOR A HOME AND CHILDREN. By Senator THEODOR F RITpToS os
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03
The Politics of America
 Discussed By A Publisher. A Cardinal. A Preacher. A Senator.

By Cardinal LOGUE. Primate of All Ire
 land.
Connecticut western news., 1910-11-03

TBOUT American politics, I 7 might say that I would
 HESITATE TO ADJ
Evening journal., 1910-04-26
Financial and Commercial

+. u. Lackey & Co.. states to-day
THE opinion OF well informed New York
break yesterday marked the end Of the
decline and while prices may case Off from
their present levels, yet the feeling is that
the standard issues should De purchased
The market opened on an average Of
from 1 to ] Ia points above the low prices
OF yesterday and Il is understood that
orders are now In evidence. The mar
ket for the balance OF tho day Is likely
10 be duh awaiting further news from
and action OF the Steel directors on the
common stock dividend. Tho Philadel-
phla market Is featureless, transactions
being on n very small scale"
CT Hudson and co. stated this morn
ing: "Wo would not get too bearish and
would sell stocks only on sharp rebounds
not on weak spots II Is fortunate that
II Is early in the season and that much
cotton can be deplanted. Much planting
was donea month earlier than usual