davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16
Read our inside pages this week

Read our inside pages this week
Court met this week in adjourned
session end heard several cases
The schools generally close on next
Friday until Tuesday Jany End
Congress adjOurns next week until
the first week in January.
A sister Of Mrs. DR.. Harg went thrn
vest on Tuesday bound for Colorado.
A P Stainer came down from Colora-
do this week for a few days to look
after his business affairs.
On account Of poor crops few of the
country school districts held Fox social
feasts or Christmas celebrations.
Some of the High school students
and friends had a jolly hay rack ride
and party out TO Chittenden's on Tues
day evening.
DE-. Pruitt has returned from the siek
bed Of his father and will now get his
livery barn on south Chestnut street in
shape, proposing to run feed and Iiv-
cry barn.
Money paid same day papers
are signed for a farm loan
Citizens State Bank, Hays, Kas
Vim. Beale. the cattle buyer of the
Saline valley was in this week and re-
n0Efa Rc- eekSIa IeR& - A.. -
the assessors next March will find few
cattle to enter on their tax roll.
We have q number of younggmen in
attendance at our State Normal who
are anxious co work to help pay their
expenses. If You have come work and
want 70 encourage them send as word
and We will send one Of them to you.
In licking for Christmas present
remember we offer suitable articles in
many lines A special Strong Line
Of Rockers II shown Vacuum CIea-
ners (bOth hand and eIectrie). See
them work at
Hayemann's.
HsyE Chapter, No. 228, O.E S, viii
meet in special session Tuesday, Dec
19. 1911 at 7:30 pm, for the purpose
or initiation and installation Of officers.
All members requested to be present
Florence NickIes, W.M.
Dora Grass, Sec
As the Citizens State Bank we're too
busy moving last Saturday to help in
the Chestnut street sweeping, on Wed
nesday they hired team and had
road drag work the street from Court
house to Schlyer's, leveIinR the mud
and making fine smoothe road.
At the G. A. R hall they are giving
the Picture shows Wednesday and Sat
urday nights and showing an interest
ing lot Of pictures and good attendance
Of pleased patrons at 8 & 10 cents.
They have also added q drum aecompa-
niment to the music. Go Saturday.
the French Court scene and the Ami
NAL picture are fine/
A fire lately destroyed the Office of
DR.. Haas at Victoria and he decided
Co move to Hays and has bought out
the Office Of DR.. L. A. Nartv, and
will alsO have the residence. Dr.. Mar
ty moves 70 COfeeville, ard our peo-
pie much regret to see him and his
wife leave as ss they have made many
friends while here. By has careful and
successful work he has built up q big
practice while his wife has become We
~ poOular IN church and social doinRs.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16

The Anna Held train was such q sue
cess, last Sunday another train, this
time from Denver to K.C., carrying q
theatrical troupe, went thro' 8 flying,
trying to make as good time, as they
were to appear at the ShubeTt Sunday
evening - Sam Bernard Co o. N. Y,
with its famous beauty chorus
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16

A nice shower came this way and
pleased our people on Saturday.
Remember TRICGS' studio is open
al tbs time. Give him = trial.
Harvey Penney got in a carload of
baIed alfalfa this week for his stock.
The penny social at the NJ. E. church
was q success and all had q good time.
The Presbyterians this week put in a
couple dozen cute little chairs for their
infant class in Sunday school.
The Methodists had a grand sunday
school last Sunday morning with over
200 scholars present.
Subscribe fer the Free Press
and get all the best Of news.
Charlie King is getting nicely fixed
in his new shop and Put in a case Of
gentIemen's toilet articles.
The hunting club took a ride south of
the Reservation last Sunday with their
racing dogs and saw about a dozen
coyotes, the dogs catching two.
If you wish to secure a farm
loan quick, call on the Citizens
State Bank, Bays city, Kansas
EJoe NJ. Schaefer is giving oat very
interesting historical calendar that
should be in every school house I'VE
have met the enemy Examination and
they are ours (passedD".
Last Friday evening the Citizens
bank moved to the Stainer brick build
ing, lately occupied by Schmidt BrOs..
and nicely fixed there while putting up
their new building.
AS soon as the Citizens bank moved
out Charlie King moved his barber
shop in the front room and John Still
began work in the back room tearing
out the brick vault.
We have large selection Of Marble
clocks with Chimes that make an Ideal
Xmas present. at a reasonable price.
SCHULTZ & SNN
Qut7at the Good Hope school hozBe
in the Smokey Hill valley they have
been holding interesting Religious ser
vices all this week ard continue next
week. All are invited TO attend.
The infant child of Mr.. & Mrs. Orta
Brown, living at the Exp, station,
died and was buried here last Friday
Rev. Hale holding the services at the
Methodist church and the cemetery.
Out here in Ellis county many people
live to q grand old age. Lately at
Herzog John Lauber died and was with
in months Of being 100 years old,
having been born in Russia in January
1919, and came here 20 years ago.
TRIGGS has, remodeled his studio
nd has just completed new kylight
and is prepared to make first class
work.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16
Something Really Worth While

Sensational eyangelists and revival
enthusiastssgkS tell rs It is a1cEims to
laugh HEd enjoy ourselves in any way,
should make it point to witness the
performance of
THE MISSOURI GIRL
which comes to the G Ar Hail on
Wednesday, Dec. 9th
The fresh, clean comedy OF the piece
eradicates the bile from the system,
removes that everlasting crouch and
makes one feel that life is really worth
while ADo agree with Billy Barlow in
''SsgebrUsh Philosophy" who says
''Live. laugh and love. there'n come q
time when you can't"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16
E9nrI q rTIHe eautRLrI Fal PpQn ElpE

Hays. Kansas. Dec z, 1911
Notice is hereby given that contract
will be let for 3 Superintendent of the
Poor Farm OF Jany. 2, 1912, at the
Court House in Hays, Kansas
All parties interested IN the above
named pFoVoEition, will please call on
the Board Of County Commissioners on
the above named date and place, and
submit propositions
P. ". GOTTSCHALK
County Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16
Our Christmas.

If You want to remember your
Editor these Christmas times and make
him happy send or bring him g dollar
on Your Subscription, and then he can
spend it in buying something for some
one else. It viii make us all happy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16
The Hays Post Office Figh

The Hays Post Office Fight
It il all done but the sh0utin' -
Word comes from Washington
that it is settled and the pa
pers being made out and may
be sent in next week, before
Congress adjourns, andseon-
firmation when they meet in
early January. Watch the STAR fOE
the official announcement.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16
PRESS, Best in the Co.

Our thanks are extended TO the kind
friends who helped and sYmpathized
with Us during the sickness and burial
Of our father and relative, Johu oeth.
The John Orth Family.
The Womsn's suffrage people Of the
State are already organizing for their
fight for next year and the state Or
ganization have organized each con-
gressional district and they esch coun-
ty. In this 9Th district Mrs Waite
of Lincoln Is Chairman and Mrs. Judge
C. ". Smith OF Stockton organizer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16

Call and see the new color work at
the TRIGGS studie.
Mrs. Queerie Cox Wilson of Grin
nell visited her folks here this week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16

Madame Boyd's Rose Cream, the
Beauty Specialist's faVorits lotion for
= HOugh skin, may be had at the Beau
ty ParlOr at nearly the cost Of pre-
pairing. It sOftenE, whitens and clears
the skin, and cures and prevents chap
ping. Good for use before powder.
A bottle Of this splendid lotion would
make 3 very acceptable Xmas gift,
especially for studeDas and school cbiI-
oren and ladies who do their own house
work. One ounce 10 cents; ounces
% eents. Kindly bring bottle when
convenient. Mrs. Wm Newton
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16
Pi9 sfraved awav

Strayed from my farm near the Smc-
key last week boar pig weighing Is
pound. has black spot on hind leg.
Reward paid Tor information of its
whereabouts. Andrew Eiekbusch
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16
''Ole Swanson

''YusE. from Sweden"
All former successes in Swedish COM
edy-drams seem to have been eclipsed
By Lawrence Russell's effort, "OLE
SWANSON" Competent critics have
even declared this pretty play equal to
the Old Homestead in many respects.
The specialties are new, an sbun-
dance Of special scenery is brought, IN
fact nothing left undone to brighten
the performance. II you enjoy an
evening ef pure, clean and refined en-
tertainment. don't fail to see the funny
good natured Swede who comes to
the GA. r, Hall on Friday, Jan. 18th.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16

Last Saturday the old Free Press
suggested that Ed Madden put up =
brick building on his corner by the mill
now that the Citizens Bank are put
ting up one on their corner, and Mon
day morning piles OF brick began to
be put there and people hoped that the
long desired had come at last, but it
was found the brick were from the 9th
er bank vault
But as old stageEs who have known
Ed Madden never knew him to let any
one get ahead Of him and it is general
IL believed that when the bank build
ing starts and the plans are seen Mr..
Madden will put sn equally fine one on
his corner.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16
A Fine New Piano

Will be offered for sale at less tina
Manufacturers Price. If taken soop.
Stool present to the buyer
A sure Bargain
At HaVemann's
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16
For the Women.

+ha We ehaa nice
"a -A~ IN
snt for How
We have gOOin
have
n the store we o
Hy and plsse
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16
Special Sale of Rugs
At Havoman0'a

We have 8 large assortment OF Rugs,
from the smallest to the largest Room
sizes n all grades and colors, includ
ing the new combination Wool and Fl
Der Rugr, very strong, pleasing color
effect We offer them for the HOl :
days at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16
We're Here
this Friday night
at the Normal

36 Of us. All black Females
Best and most laughabIe blacks ever,
Dancin' and Singin' and HUzic-
You'll bust ialsfin' to see"the end men
and hear their jokes. All original.
All ia fun to amuse. so no getting
mad at the jokes. Just laf, No
boquets Of carrots. cabbage or onions
Just laff like he. Not cross ike He
It's all in ::fun for a'quarter.
Don't miss it. Come this Friday.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-12-16
We are paying
CASH
FOR
Dry
Bones

Bring some in and get the cash
ScEalyer & ArnhOld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
BROOKLYN SUFFRAGE SPLIT
Result: Borough To Be Scene of
Two Caucuses To-day.

Everything is happening in doubles in
suffrage circles now. Yesterday the pros
pect OF rival parades was sprung on the
New York public. To-day those peaceful
persons. the Brooklyn members OF the
Woman Suffrage party. viii hold two eau
cuses and make up two separate Brooklyn
Borough states 20 present to the party con-
vention at Carnegie Hall on october Is.
One is called by what is known as the
''Flatbush faction" OF which Miss Ida Graft
is a leading member. Il will meet at the
home OF DR. Martha J. PEBBLES, No. lS2 Hal
sey street and Mrs. Grace G.. Wolteroeck,
vice-chairruan Of the borough. Will DO slated
as chairman 20 succeed Mrs. Robert H
Elder, who some time ago announced that
she would not stand for reelection.
But woman is ever privileged 70 change
her mind, and II IS rumored that something
has happened 10 make Mrs. Elder change
hers. Mrs Elder could not be reached last
night. but some OF her supporters admitted
that their caucus, which meets at o'clock
this evening at No 26S Gates avenue, the
home OF Mrs. r. c. Talbot-P Perkins, record
ing secretary for the borough. is FOR the
purpose Of putting Mrs. Elder on the ticket
10 succeed herself
I'VE will stand by Mrs. Elder" said one
Of that sufrragist's co-oiiicers. 'and Wen
try TO get her in. The other side may hold
as many caucuses as they Hke-weu do
our best TO beat them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

naline is used in surprising quantities. For
hats Il is made into closely pleated ruches.
and there seems 10 be fancy for combin-
ing Il with fur. Black velvet hats are IRE
Guently seen with ruches Of white maine
arranged one above another from the base
OF the crown 70 the top, with just DIT OF
some other trimming added 10 give It
wintry touch. This may be narrow strip
of skunk fur buried among the ruches'
piece Of gold shot tapestry edged with rur
crushed into them on one side or merely
a gold cord and tassel for the sake OF
little warm color.
II one wants a bit OF black in an after
noon or evening gown this season II Is very
likely TO be OF maline. Little ruches,
sashes draperies and rosettes OF 1t are ar
ranged in all sorts OF fascinating ways and
usually with a certain righteousness OF
effect. as becomes their ethereal character.
A narrow ruche OF black maine may be
buried in the heart OF larger white one,
or Il may peep out from under the bottom
of a transparent tunic and long sash ends
OF black falling on a skirt manage, as
rule. TO shelter themselves, in part under
some gauzy drapery.
Il Is, perhaps. IN finishing the tops OF
evening gowns that maine Is most vaIua-
BILE. In flesh color IT can always be used to
fll IN a decolletage that is too low. and lay
ers Of Il in different tones sometimes form
the greater part Of the bodice. serving to
create an artistic union between dark
skirt and the delicate tints Of bare neck
and shoulders.
Evening scarfs Of naline are 80 inexpen-
sive that one can have number OF them
In different shades. It is not necessary TO
finish them in any way, but. II so desired,
the ends can be bordered with fringe or
they may be gathered together and adorned
with tassels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
WHITE GOWNS IN DEMAND
Style or No Style, Suffragists
Must Have Them.

II women wearing green, white and pur-
pie badges are seen at bargain sales. fever
.shly buying damaged white gowns for 81 %
or thereabouts. the observer mustn't think
It mere frtvouty on their part. Il will be
stern duty These women are the white
dress subcommittee OF the Womans Polit-
zeal Unions parade committee, which met
Yesterday al the unions headquarters, No.
46 East 10Th street.
The committee resolved 70 make a strenu-
Gus effort 70 get the marchers IN next
springs parade TO dress in white, and Mrs.
John Corbin and Mrs. william Floyd were
appointed a committee to get the lowest
quotations on white gowns that are behind
the style or have other defects that bring
down tho price. but which wouldn't matter
IN a parade.
I'VE tried hard 70 get every one 70 dress
in white last time" Mrs Harriet Stanton
Blatch said yesterday, but so many wom-
en- would say, oh. I haven't a white sown'
II we can say 70 all such, Here is a good
looking one you can get for 80 cents I
think we can achieve our object OF having
a parade OF uniform appearance"
Another subcommittee was appointed 20
look up white felt hats. These viii be
worn with the adornment Of a green, white
and purple cockade.
Mrs. G.. l. Drewson is organizing Norwe-
gfan women TO make a group IN the parade
Nine. Gregori is organizing among the Ita-
ian women, who will have several noats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
BARNARD rs NUMBERS 179
College, in It's 22d Year, Is
Swamped with Students.

Barnard College reopened FOR It's twenty
second year yesterday with the largest reg
istration In her history. and a freshman
class so large that the authorities are
wondering where classes may be held 70
accommodate the newcomers. The total
freshman registration so far is 10. and.
even subtracting the percentage who die
on the field OF battle at two years. the class
remains abnOrmaIly large. Dean Virginia
Gildersleeve, who IS entering into her first
entire year or office, Is making all efforts
to house the incoming freshmen under their
proper academic roofs.
Among the freshmen are Miss Sarah But
Ter. daughter OF President Butler. and Miss
Margaret Meyer daughter Of Mrs Bessie
Nathan Meyer, a trustee OF Barnard and
well known IN anti-sunrage circles.
Brooks Hall. the Barnard dormitory. Will
be formally opened tonight when Dean
Gildersleeve will take dinner with the stu
dents The number OF residents at Brooks
Hall is larger than ever. the percentage
OF undergraduates being Tar above the rec
ord OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

yoke and girdle OF satin or other trimming
material. The skirt is a simple one In
three pieces. and can be made either with a
high or natural waist line. but in this In
stance It IS finished with a belt which dis
appears beneath the girdle
The blouse is OF the one-piece sort, but 1t
Is made over a lining and includes gussets
under the arms. II a more dressy effect Is
desired the yoke and collar can be omitted
and the undersleeves may be used or not,
as liked Many women like the round
neck In the house az all seasons OF the
wear. This same model, made OF light col
ored wolfe or cashmere. In plain color, WITH
trimming OF brocaded silk, would be very
smart
For the medium size Will be required for
the blouse as Illustrated three and one-haf
Yards OF material p inches wide, two yards
50 or a inches wide. with seven-eighths or
n yard OF all-over lace. For the skirt VIII
be needed three and one-quarter yards OF
material q inches wide, two and one-quar-
ter yards Sc or a. inches Wide, with TWO
Yards OF satin q inches Wide.
The pattern, No 7,01 Is cut IN sizes 81
10 a. bust measure. and the pattern No
7O76. In sizes y ~ 81 waist measure. thcy
VIII be sent TO any address on receipt OF
10 cents each.
Please give number OF pattern with bust
and waist measures, distinctly Address
Pattern Department. New-York Tribune
II I'm a hurry Tor pattern send an extra
2-cent stamp. and we Will mail By letter
hostage in sealed envelope. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
MRS. BARLOW WINS TROPHY
Philadelphia Golfer Captures
More Honors on Deal Links.

Not content with having already won
two prizes Mrs. Ronold II. Barlow, OF
philadelphia. added the chief trophy 10 her
LIST in the annual invitation tournament
for women At the Deal Golf and Country
club Yesterday The champion Of the
Women's Eastern Golf Association defeat
cd Mrs. V NJ Earle Of the home club, by
I'D and / 20 play IN the decisive match.
Mrs. Barlow's prizes represented the best
gross in the qualifying round. best net IN
the bandicap and the chief trophy. about
all worth winning
II had generally been expected that the
Merton woman would make a clean sweep,
although Mrs. Earle showed her class in
the spring when she reached the final round
AGAINST Miss Lillian b. Hyde. in the metro
rolitan. Where Mrs Barlow won was IN
her steadiness of the tee and round the
Green. Mrs. Earle, although most always
down. might have carried the match to
the home green had she been able 10 put
ir ANYTHING Ike her usual form
The first two holes were halved, but Mrs.
BARLOW won the third in % 6. and there
after the Merton player generally held tho
ypnor hand She had "a lead Of three holes
m m seventh. but Mrs. Earl succeeded IN
cutting this down 10 one at tho turn. The
strokes at that point read 4G to 47 IN favor
OF Mrs. Barlow Mrs. Earle stood only ]
down going 10 the sixteenth, but she lost
that through weak putting as well as the
seventeenth. whore Mrs. Barlow got r par 3.
In the second eight. the survivors for the
decisive test are Mrs. @. l.. Grecnhau, OF
Hollywood. and Mrs. T. W. Kendall, of the
home club. Mrs Grecnhau defeated Miss
j. FarreIy. of Englewood, up and %
play. while Mrs. Kendall eliminated Mrs.
william Erdmann, Of Hollywood, up and
10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
WHITE sOX BEAT RED SOX.

Boston. Sept Ed walah Won pitch
ers' battle from Ray Collins to-day and
Chicago defeated Boston by score Of
o fo d Three times Boston had men on
third base and failed 10 score.
rrI.4.. ..o ~ % % - O-3
49,, % 70 y % % 90
TW0-hase hits Mcintyre. Hhrdn'T, j. collins.
,rI'r.a .bsre hit-Bodir Hits-On Il. Collins. q
I'M IS innings. on Bushelman, none In ! inning.
Sacrifice nv-Wulsh Sacrifice hit5-McIntyre.
erIItg4r Stolen base-D. Lewis Left on bases
r-efon 3 Chicago 4 First base on balls
or IL Collins on Bushslman, I. OF walsh,
q Flrsf hrse on errors Boston. J. struck ONT
liz collins g. by walsh o. line-l. ~ i'm
pIfes-Weatelyelt and connolly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
Of InfereSf to Women
WOMEN OBJECT TO CHARTER
Fear Return of Dance Hall EVIL
If Measure Is Passed.

Tho nroposed new charter has found an
other enemy This one Is the conihie'es
on amusements and vacation resources
Of working girls, Of which Mrs. ChaFies
Henry Israels is chairman. Though this
committee is not attempting any active
measures TO prevent the passing OF tne
charter. II is sorrowful at the thousht
OF II.
A meeting was held yesterday at NO. 81
West 3ist street at which II was said mat
~ the charter FOR the city Of New York az
present proposed becomes law the rspeai
Of such an ordinance as the dance haii
licensing act would be placed in the hands
- Tho BOARD Of Aldermen, and also any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28
HILTON SAILS FOR HOME
Fires Parting Shot in Way Of a
Mild Criticism.

Harold II. Hilton, golf champion OF two
countries, sailed for home on the Campania
yesterday. Not content with carrying Off
the national championship, 10 say nothing
OF the trophy won over the "ldeal' links at
Southampton, he fired a, parting shot on
boarding the steamer.
The Briton's criticism was mild, however,
for after saying that he liked Americans
immensely he merely added that, IN his
opinion, they carried their patriotism a
little too far I'm the game Of golf He doubt
less had IN mind the enthusias moi that re-
markable gallery that attended HIS match
with Fred Herreshoff in the decisive round
at Apawamis
Hilton said ne would return 20 this coun-
try next year after first defending his Brit
ish title, which he won AT Prestwick this
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-28

further enactment Of a similar kind IhlS
will probably mean the renewal OF the old
fight along new lines"
During the summer the committee d.
rected It's attention 70 the conditions on
excursion boats. A conference between
the committee and the presidents and pas
senger agents OF lines with representative
OF the Department OF Commerce and La
Dor was held. Among various remedies
suggested for existing evils was the en-
ployment Of a woman social agent whose
authority should be second 10 that OF the
captain.
The committee found many Of the steam
ship companies glad 70 consider sugges-
tons Of this kind. but two OF the lines
operating on the Sound proved o6durate
and are still being urged 10 reform.