davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

Short lengths for early spring
Long Gloves for late spring and
summer.
2-clasp Kid Gloves In all the
new spring shades. Tan mode.
pearl. brown, gray, white and
black. Well made. fitted and
guaranteed at the counter. 800.
2-clasp Kid Gloves, choice ana
selected skins. fully guaranteed.
mode. gray. tan.
black, white. black with white
stitch, S1.6O..
All the new shades OF ecru and
gold, very stylish. very new. self
u" stitch, S1.75 and $500.
-. cara Gloves. for servicc-
able wear, In all useful shades.
Black and white 800 and $3.50.
A New Walking Glove for
spring wear, tan Braritz, very
nObby, $3.50.
Stylish Walking Glove, in heavy
5cfianiois: large pearl button,
washable. 500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Weldon Social News.
[SpecInl to The Tlmes- Dispatch

tSpeclalto The ,rimes-Dispatchl
Weldon. N. G., March 19.-The We'd
nesday Book Club spent most de-
lightful afternoon with Mrs. ]. L.
in South weldon. The halls.
parlors and dining-room were elabo-
rately decorated In ferns, carnations
and shaded lights, The hostess was
assisted in receiving the guests by
Miss ella Shepherd, OF Palmyra, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

days ago after visit to his parents here.
Mrs. w. w. Wilkinson, who has been Wis |
;itng her parents Mr.. and Mrs r. a. East.
for the past several weeks has returned
to her homo Mt Lacrosse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

3-button dressy channels. suede
effect; washable, in white and
natural. s1.OO.
Pcrrin's best quality In Long
Gloves: s. 12. 1s and 20-button
lengths: black, white. tan and
evening shades.
Kaysers SILK Gloves. IN s1ncy
colors. tan. mode, gray, black and
white. zoe, 75c and 41.0O.
Chamoisette. tho new washable
Glove, every appearance Of
channels. Soc.
sTI:CTAI-
;'crrln's 12-button guaranteed
First Quality French Kid Gloves.
all colors. $500 kind, $3.50 pair.
Elbow Length Silk Gloves. In
all colors, 400 and s1.O0 pair.
For evening wear. 16-button
glace French Kid Gloves: colors,
pink, light blue. lavender. mus
tard. gold and white. $3.50 pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Abingdon Social News.

lspecIalto Tho Times -D!spatch.1
Abingdon, Va. March 10.--Mr. and Mrs.
their home Monday after5sa few days Wis
it to tho family Of Captain James L. White.
Rufus McC, Jones, OF North Carolina, was
a visitor In Abingdon this week,
Mrs. G. r. Hurt left Monday for Rome.
On.
Mrs. shumate is on visit to her old
home in Mnrtinsvillc. II. s55f3i
Miss Hattie Palmer has returned from =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

Our Partisan and American Pattern Hats may be termed
editions de luxe The charm Of trimming ideas and the ngenu-
Gus shapes begga description Each Hat is work Of ar
fresh salons Of Paris and foremost designers Of New
York. Prices range from $12.5o upwards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

William =. Hines.
There will be cotillion at Armory
Hall on the Monday following Easter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
Buy Your Easter Gloves Here

GLOVES-It is held that long Gloves will have
fair demand during the late spring and summer Interest
may develop in colos Demand will continue for IS and
button length white Gloves Light tits strong in Paris
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

Guaranteed Silk Pctticoats--Nade
Of heavy rustling taffeta silk. in
plain and changeable effects. deem
sectional fIounce with underlay OF
percaline, In all shades. including
black. This Petticoat is 49, "a
guaranteed for six NAH
months; $3.50 values..... pew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
20 for a Hat wants just as much

The who pays $500 for Hat wants just much
style and distinction to it the who pays $4,000
other words she aims for exclsveness and that is what we
aim to provide at every price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
EASTER WEEK SPECIALS

Evening Dresses-sylish Dresses made OF chiffon
over silk; cut low neck and short sleeves:
trimmed with crystal trimming. In black, 600 9r
white, corn. lavender and light blue; Dob. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

Silk Waists - Women's Waists
made OF plain and checked taffeta
silk; tucked front and back; open
back: colors, navy. cadet, black
and black and white. and M 80
b blue lHa and white check; XZ.90|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20

SILK wnists-AIade OF Swiss Mes
saline. fancy braided yoke. finish
cd with fine tucks, and covered
buttons: colors. orchid,
gray, navy. white and CH 60
brown; $500 value $50. YO'OV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-20
,ctive and Authentic Models Included
Fifteen Of this Springs Most Fife,

This sale will demonstrate ]. B. Mosby & Cos
providing exceptional values at time when they al
Easter clothes wants can be supplied to the very
included in this unusual collection made of eve
French serges, imported worsteds hard finish ma
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

Look over the tax list and see if your
property is caught in the net.
Our old time family of Martins have
appeared in the bird boxes on the
Philip store.
Pete Smith is having the grade of his
lawn raised about foot and will re-
start his blue grass.
Miss Pearl McCune, who has been
attending Normal here, left this week
for her home at Natoma.
Rev. Alexander of Pond Creek, Okla.
will preach this Sunday, both morning
and evening, in the Presbyterian church.
He comes as a candidate for the pas
torate.
The time for Christian Endeavor and
church services at the Lutheran and
Presbyterian churches has been chang
ed. C. E. begins at seven o'clock and
church service at eight.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

Mr.. Musgrave of Sharon Springs was
here on Tuesday looking over his real.
estate holdings and arranging to make
some needed improvements.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Pierce attended
the State Sunday School Convention
in Kansas City, Kansas, this week and
while east will visit relatives down in
Arkansas.
Up at the Catudal and Andrew Meier
residences ON North Chestnut street
many loads of good dirt are being piled
in their front yards so they can be
graded up and made more attractive
blue grass lawns.
Work is commencing on the new
residence of DIR. Middlekauf on North
Chestnut street just back of his pres
ent residence and it is said that it viii
be one of the handsomest houses ir
our city.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

Mrs. George Philip, Jr., spent Wed
nesday visiting with friends in Russell.
With the beginning of new term at
the State Normal. the domestic science
class with Miss Stone as teacher has
twenty-four members to begin with.
Mrs. Abbie Petite has been assigned to
teach in the Model District School
while Miss Stone has the Science class
With the leaving of Mr.. Isaacson and
son at the Cement Office in our city,
Mr.. Tenant has been promoted to the
head of the Office, Mr. McCrath, q
young man from Kansas City, is no~
the bookkeeper and Miss Vette the
stenographer.
We are making farm loans at the
lowest rate of interest ever offered in
the county. No extra commission; we
live up to our motto: Live and let
Live" The j. M. SCHAEFER 15-tf
Loan and Insurance Agency.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09
Ks Yoeemsnto Road.

On Wednesday Messers. O'Laughlin,
Bruell and Middlekauff, representing
the Commercial Club, appeared before
the board of Commissioners and with
Mr.. Palmer discussed the right-of-way
roadway west of town along the north
side of the railroad track from the
bridge to Yocemento. The committee
recommended the whole 150 feet right
ofway as a roadway, while Palmer
claimed fifty feet was all the people
would ever want to keep the weeds
down in, as the railroad company will
insist on the weeds being Kept down to
prevent fires. While he has given
road on all four sides of his section, he
also offered to open up a fifty-foot road
through the middle by the track If
culvert was put in there for his stock
water in the creek. .p
James Burke, formerly county COM
missioner, who has lived for over twen-
ty years in Ellis township ant traded at
Hays, says that he has sol out and
goes to Indiana this month 80 is not
interested in the road, but h advises
that the road be not laid on he north
side of the track as proposed, but on
the south side from the bridg e to the
culvert under the track at Yo scemento
and gives these two good reaso MS, first,
there is very dangerous plac on the
north side by the old tank that will al
ways be dangerous for teams in this
auto age, as it is very narrow between
track and creek bank and ant be
widened; second, during the Wi nter the
SHOWS always bank up on the no rth side
and make the road impossible and the
road also stays muddy long tiI sse when
it rains. Neither of these troubles
would occur on the south side IS there
is lots of room and the road always
dries up quickly. Years ago his was
the favored road between H ays and
Ellis. 1t might be well for he COM
nittee and commissioners to examine
that side and see if his sugg estion is
not good one.
The Commissioners, on instructions
from the Railroad Company, decided to
open the north side road from the
bridge to Yocemento the IEhole $50
foot right of way.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

Mrs Garland took trip to Kansas
City this week.
Word comes that To0thakers have
bought an apartment house at the sum.
mer resort at Long Beach. near Los
Angeles, and moved there.
A pile of concrete blocks at the Car
rick residence on Sheridan avenue show
that new and higher foundation is tc
be built under their house.
President Yost and Secretary Ha-
worth Of the Cement Plant were up at
the works Monday end transacting busi-
ness at their Office in our city.
John Klopf has returned from his
triD to the south and east and re-
ports pleasant time, but is glad to
get back to old Ellis county.
Prof. Shively attended the North
west Teachers Association held at
Stockton last week and made an ad-
dress before the teachers and crowd of
visitors present.
Mrs. Retta Freese Ingram has reach
ed her home at Oxnard, California
after visiting different places along the
route and finds every thing there in full
bloom and like June weather.
The Street Commissioner is now
around cleaning out the culverts under
the street crossings, getting ready for
the spring rains as there is to be manv
of them according to the weather re-
cords.
Papers to the west of us in this Ju-
dicial district are giving Harry Pestana
fine notices Of his being candidate for
Judge of this district From now or
to the Primary it is going to be race
for the nomination and friends.
The water was turned into the south
side watering trough on Monday morn
ing and inside of an hour twenty farm
ers teams were there to erjov it. It
didn't take long for the farmers to find
out that the water was there for their
horses.
On Mond4y afternoon the County
Commissioners were taken in George
Browns auto to inspect the bridge To-
cations in Smokey Hill township. On
Thursday Burke took them to South
Victoria and Cathariue neighborhoods
on bridge matters.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

Monday was pension voucher day fol
those old soldiers who get their che ks
from eastern agencies.
C. II. Wagner and family have left
Hays and moved to Palco, where he
has a good situation
| have some extra trees for sale at
my shop. Fruit, shade and rose trees.
Now Is the very time To plant them.
]. C. WESTBROOK.
Erastus Brumitt and wife did their
shopping in town on Monday and re-
port things prosperous in the Saline
valley country.
SchIyer & AIrhoId are having lots of
rock hauled to their rock pile south of
their implement house for sale when
needed for building purposes.
It seemed like thirty years ago to
see that old timer and boffalo hunter.
Charlie Clarkson of the Saline valley,
in town on Monday. He was one of
the original settlers in our county.
Mrs. Hoaglaud of Juriata street and
her children have gone to their farm in
Rocks county to look after their farm
work and rented their cottage to Nor
NAL students during their absence.
Lilacs are nicely in bloom, having
this year escaped the frost. Peach,
apple and cherry trees are also nicely
in bloom. It is hoped that this year
we will be able to have some fruit.
Mr. Isaacson and son left Sunday
night for the west and his orange grove
in California. They have lived here
three years ard our citizens regret to
see them leave. The rest of the family
will remain here some months yet.
Both Westbrook and Griffith made
their delivery last Saturday of nursery
stock for which they took orders this
past winter. They delivered several
hundred dollars worth, which means
many trees to be planted out this
spring.
A petition is out to have a sidewalk
leid on that block west of the school
house on Sheridan avenue, where
Pr iffer, Gassman and Cullens reside
Also on East Juniata street from Pine
street down along the south side to the
Dr. Kohl residence. It is good move
and one they will never regret.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09
Episcop0, Church.

Some time ago we>> ahnoaaced. that
Mr.. Treat had bought the lots OF North
Fort street. facing the Court House
and Baptist church and would build an
Episcopal church there. The plans are
now ready, the ground is being broken
up, and a beautiful $1,000 church will
be built, and he and Mrs. Treat will
present it to the Episcopals as a token
Of their good will and q memorial after
they are gone. It is a very pretty idea,
one they have had in mind several
years and is very nice way for rich
people to spend their money while they
live. 1t will be a splendid improve
ment for our city.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09
Methodist, Conference.

The Methodist conference Of this dis
trict was held at PIainville last week
and Rev. and Mrs. Smith of this city
attended. 1t was a very successful
meeting with large attendance. At
the session on Friday the conference
decided to come to HAYS next year
and Mr. Smith at once relephoned the
good news over here. The Salina Jour-
nal, in its account of the conference
says: 1.-The matter of selecting the
place for the next conference was then
taken up and much interest was mani
tested in the matter. The advantages
Of the various towns that bid for the
convention were presented in most eff
fective ways. Hays, Russell, GoOdland
and Osborne wanted the convention
for next year. The second ballot had
to be taken before place could be
chosen. On the second ballot the vote
stood Hays 90, Russell 80 so the con-
ference will meet in March of next
year in Hays. Kansas. The Plain
vile paper says Of the meeting there:
''All doubt as to Plainvilie's ability to
care for the conference has disappear
ed. The attendance is a little in excess
of that at Bellville. During the course
of the week Plain 7ille will have from
four to FIVE hundred outside visitors. "
And Hays will be found equal to the
occasion next year and the conference
will not regret their coming to our iit-
tie city.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

Mrs. O'Brien left Monday night for
Kansas City to visit with her parents
a few weeks.
Remember it is next week that the
Medical Society of this district hold
their session in our city.
Jessie Holm, daughter, of Vic Holm,
is very sick with Pneumonia at the
home OF Will Bell i
Mr.. CrOsier, head bookkeeper at the
mill, has resigned. AS yet no one has
been appointed to take his place.
Charlie Rec der is having a concrete
sidewalk built on Secord street from
Chestnut street to his new Office build
ing.
A. Winchester has FouPht the Cbas.
Mutton residence on East Normal ave-
nue. and will take possession this Srtur-
day.
The new term of the State Normal
commenced this week and many new
students came in to be here for the
spring term.
The town was full of Saline and
Hamilton township people on Monday,
who are interested on the question of
having the county commissioners put
bridges across the Saline river.
Last Saturday the baseball season
opered here with two games. The
Ellis High School boys came down and
played with the Hays High School and
the score stood Hays 6, Ellis 2. 1t was
an interesting game. In the afternoon
the Wakeeney club came and played
the Normals and the score was Is to
in favor of the latter.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09
Temple of HeaErh r. g. Mo.
Represented BY
g. W. SrOpsey. Vital Healer.

Giving a course of Magnetic Treat
ments at the Brunswick Hotel, Hays
City, Kansas. Commencing Tuesday
a. m. April 18th, 1910. The course of
personal treatments will be followed
by the one-months home course; pre-
pared by DR.. 81. C. Carson, Kansas
City. Ailing people who desire treat
ment viii be prompt in calling, as only
limited time course will be given
here No medicine. drugs or surgery
used Appendicitis, rheumatism, stom-
ach trouble, constipation soon relieved.
Ailments peculiar to women considered:
no personal examination necessary
Diagnosis free. Reference. our pa
TENTS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

The P V elevator here are having
their wheat weighing scales relaid pre-
paratory to the coming crop.
NJ. ]. Bell has rented and will move
into the Philip-Stout residence on
East Juniata street next week.
Rev. AIler has resigned his charge at
Ellsworth and his resignation has been
accepted to date from May first next
Mr.. and Mrs Voorhis and Mrs. Nc
Cray of Russell came up Monday in
in their auto and spent a few hours
visiting with the Pestana's and other
friends.
Luray Herald: ''John O'Laughlin of
Hays is often at Russell making dill
gent presentation of the merits of the
Ford automobiles which he handles.
Several of this class of cars are now in
use here"
What interest do you pay? Ask
yourself this question if you wish to
make loan. Come in ana see US, we
will save you money. Have done it for
others, will do so for you 15-tf
The J. M. SCHAEFER
Loan ard Insurance Agency.
Down at Ellis last week the prairie
fire from the south was SO fierce that
over 2C0 men turned out to fight the
fire and keep it from entering the
town. The mayor comes out il pub
lie card thanking those for helping the
city.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

Fred Schwsller went to the HeIianthus
club and was such a success the ladies
vote1 him a member. and last week he
went over among the good church peo-
pie at PlainviIle, the Methodists. and
they found him such jolly good fellow
that they decided to come to Hays
next year. visit with him, eat his
yaller legged chicken and ride around
in his pretty auto. He took Prof.
Smith and Dode Barnes over to Plain
vile as the Commercial Cub represen-
tatives and they captured the conven-
ton for next year away from three
other towns.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

This week R. B. Thomas Is having
750 feet of five-foot cement sidewalk
laid from the pavement already laid on
South Chestnut street on south along
the west side Of Chestnut street down
to the Reservation and the Public Park
entrance. It will make q splendid i'm
provement- Now the county should
have that promised wide bridge put in
at the foot OF Chestnut street and 1t
would make one of the incest walks and
drives in our city. The Experiment
Station folks will put their teams on
and DO the grading Of the approaches
IL the county will only go on with the
bridge building. Then the present
bridge could be taken and used else
where, where needed. and save buying
q new one for that locality. This is an
excellent bridge, in perfect condition,
only it is too small for the large amount
Of travel there everv day.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

Next Friday, April 18th, is the time
for the Gers sus enUmevators to begin
their hard work Of irquirirR into every
body's business. There is puch queR-
tions to be asked as age, where born,
education (readinR ard writirg) lang
uaRe spoken, all about your property,
etc., and the party asked must answer
promptly or there is fine of five dol
lars or more If the party refuse. The
Government don't take any playing.
They don't know anybody and quickly
slap on the penalty without any excuse
so be ready to answer the questions
The enumerators are required TO wear
the silver badge the Census Office fur
nish them and that is their author ity
to ask you the questions.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

There has been quite time setting
corner stones and front lines this week
in the north part of town, but it is now
about settled satisfactorily.
Mrs. Schneider and son Frank left
Thursday night for their home at Ho-
bert, Oklahoma, after having had a
pleasant visit here with Mrs. Schnei-
der's sister, Mrs. Chris Wise.
An auto came suddenly around the
corner at the Baptist church Wednes-
day evening and ran into Mr.. Franken-
berger's buggy that was standing
there, taking several spokes out of one
of the back wheels. Auto drivers want
to be more careful how they turn cor
ners.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

Mrs. Andrew Keagy of Ellis spent
Wednesday in Hays visiting at Il e
home Of Mrs. Henry Reemsnyder.
O'Brien is now kept busy putting in
the water system and heating plant in
the Miss Andreas residence in the west
part of town.
Trim Armstrong of Graham county.
a friend of James Winchester, enrolled
at the Normal Monday. He has taken
such liking to our little city that his
folks are thinking of moving here.
Miss Gertrude Vette, the niece of
W. A. Smith. of whom we spoke last
week as a stenographer and type
writer, has already secured position.
She takes Miss Vests place at the
Cement Plant Office
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

You need not sit up and worry when
you place your Insurance on Your home
with US. We carefully attend to every
detail in writing all kinds of Insurance
and use every effort to protect your
interests. 10 Il
The'J. N. SCHAEFER.
Loan & Insurance Agency.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

There has been much discussion this
week as to whether It was wise for the
City to, have held. a City election this
spring. The anti-sewer people claim
the sewer action will not hold. The
new semi-annual election law changed
the elections in cities of the End class,
like Hays. from an annual to semi
annual, to be held each Odd-numbered
year, which means 1911, and then they
elect full set some for one and others
for two years. and all hold over until
their successors are elected and quail
fed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

I have for sale White Wyandotte
eggs for setting at Is cents for Is, de-
livered in Hays The finest of stock
and true to colors and markings. Ad-
dress w. A. CAMPBELL. hays, or
phone 2l1 or 500. 2s-4tx
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09
Plymouth Rock E66s.

l offer for sale Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs for setting for sale at 75
cents setting. Guaranteed eggs true
to name. Write or phone to 22-4tx
GEORGE PALMER.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09

About thirty of the friends of the
JOslin family gave them a pleasant
surprise last Friday evening at their
home in Smokey Hill township where
the Misses Joslin are teaching school.
The evening was such a pleasant one
that outdoor games were played and
later on they had a feast. Smokey
Hill is lively neigborhood, there's al
ways something doing and they do it
up right.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1910-04-09
Bua0y 8or SeIe.

I offer for sale my nearly new buggy.
Sold for want of use as I am going
away. Also my household goods and
majestic range. Prices reasonable.
E R COLE 2S-tf