davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20
HURT BY FALL.

While lathing a room in the house
on West Broadway being erected for
DR.. Lewis, Lawrence KOpple, a boy
about II years of age, fell from a
scaff6n and striking his head ON the
floor was knocked unconscious. He
was Immediately carried to the hos
pital and cared for. The scaffoh on
which he was working was only about
three feet from the floor. He was un-
conscious for several hours. He does
not seem to be badly hurt but It win
be a couple Of days before he gets
out of the hospital.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.

Ludwig c. Hoffmiester. of Bill
hngs, Mont. and Miss Slvestia B.
Begley, Of Eninwood, we're married
By Probate Judge Hail at his office
In the court house October 5. The
license was issued by W. W. Chaffee,
probate Judge of Franklin county,
September %. They win leave In
a day or two for Billings, Montana,
where they win make their home
Democrat.-Leader.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20
JOHN F. LEWIS
R. H. MOSES
E. ]. MOMYER.
HIGH SCHOOL WINS.

Great Bend As; Dodge City 0.
Briefly that tells the story of
the game Saturday at Dodge City be-
tween the Dodge City High School
team and the high school team from
this city. The Great Bend team had
the Dodge City boys oubclassed in
every Department. of the game. The
Dodge boys had forward pass that
they worked occasionally but that
was the only play that they could
gain with. In end runs or line bucks
ohe Blenders gained at will. Porter
starred. Great Bend made three
Touch downs in the first half and
found it so easy that they took five
more for good measure in the last
half. Dodge held them for downs
once during the game, got possession
of the bali six times and made the
necessary distance once. The game
was so onesided that every substi-
tute with the Benders was put in
the game for practice.
One the first three touch downs
Gilman failed to kick goal. Kerr used
mis- educated toe on the fourth, get
ting the goal. Russell then kicked
the next four goals.
Great Bends fthSt touch down was
SO spectacular that the Dodgeites
never recovered. On the first play
Porter got away with the ball and
ran the length of the field, 1O5 yards
for touch down. After passing tine
last man Porter loafed and a Dodge
City player took heart and started
after him. haSmuch as this Dodge
man was supposed to be some runner
and was gaining the Dodge people
felt the day was saved. Porter let
out a notch or two of reserve speed
and nan the Dodge man off his feet.
After that the Dodgeites resolved
that whenever Porter got the bali
again and a chance to get through
they would use lassOes and an aero
plane to stop him. Grea Bend work,
= ed the forward pass to good advan-
tage going 70 yards to a touch down
with five such passes.
/. Russell went through the line some
so yards for a touch down.
Steuri saw the game was cinched
and went out so he could use his sub
stitutes. Gwinn went in as quar-
Ter while Lobdell went in as fun re
. placing Steuri. Brining went in the
: line, Focht taking a vacation. Lob
deM's punts averaged 10 yards OI
, the touch downs Porter got 2, Rus
sell 2, Lobdell l and Gwinn 8.
The Dodge team lost to st. John
High School a week ago Saturda!
h II to 0.
, Lyons comes tomorrow and thi'
r ought to be one of the best games ot
! the season. Great Bend IS first game
A was played at Lyons and the Bender
!, lost 9 to 5. Lyons held Hutchinson
= High School 0 to 0 Saturday. In cas-
r Great Bend defeats Lyons Saturda.
and they ought to easily Turn tn,
@ trick, they are in line for the cham
pionship of Central Kansas and
|, chance for a crack at the state chan
T pionship.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20
drou have effected candidates

In which war more was accomplished
for the good of mankind than any
struggle in the history of the world.
And We herewith pronounce Com
uade Allen one OF Gods Noblemen,
an honor to his family, TO Pap Thom-
as Post, to Great Bend and Barton
county, and goes with this expression
OF admiration of his endless grand
and good qualities our most heart
felt sympathy for his family and
friends.
Be it Resolved: That a copy Of
this memorial be given to the fam
lly of our deceased comrade and that
II be spread upon the records of thi!
Post.
(Signed.) JOHN F. LEWIS
R. H. MOSES
E. ]. M0MYER.
The report was unanimously adopt
ed by Pap Thomas Post No. 80,
Department of Kansas G. A. R., at
their Post Ham in regular meeting
assembled this October 7th, 1911.
/ (Signed) AMOS JOHNSON,
IRA D. BR0UGHER, Post Com'r.
( Post Adjutant.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
BY BILL, JR.

o o o o o o o
On account Of the bookkeeping de
partment being so large, a more COM
modious room was necessary for it
to carry out its operations, and twen-
ty new desks we're installed in the
old science room, which gives it
much better place.
The science department has been
moved upstairs, leaving their old
room for the use of the bookkeeping
department.
The first number OF the Lecture
Course will be given on the 31st of
This month, by the Dunbar Singing
Orchestra.
The Freshmen are showing a good
deal of class spirit, this year, and
they will be having a hayrack ride
in a few days, as is customary in all
the classes Of the school.
State High School Inspector W. H.
johnson from X. u, was here last
week.
A tennis club was organized for
the interest of the entire
student body Of the school, TO make
out a schedule of when each one
would play. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Walter Deal, President; Erna Zuta.
vem, Vice-President: Roy Scott, Sec
retary-Treasurer. A committee was
appointed to prepare a constitution
and arrange for fixing up the other
court.
The students in the back part of
The assembly haN, during their study
periods, have formed a habit Of
stamping with their feet when any
one walks across the floor to the IL
brary in the back part of the room,
which makes it very disagreeable fol-
the one who is on the floor. They
will get caught some day and theil
department will be docked considera
BILE.
The Sophomore girls have organic
ed basket ball team and many have
been practicing.
Mr.. Senter gave a talk in the as
sembly hall, Monday morning. tha
was very beneficial TO all, especial.
the giTls.
Since school begun the library ha!
been very much used, and some o
! the students use It too freely, pei
haps. The books are beginning T.
look as though they had BEEN black
ened with ink, and some of them ar
: very dirty and torn.
The report cards were given ou
Tuesday and few Of the student
had long faces. That showed thei
grades were not what they shoul
! have been. As a whole, throughou
the school, the grades were good.
! The Y. W. G. A. held a meetin
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20
cARNATIoN CLUB MEETING.

The Carnation Embroidery Club
met with Mrs. ]. ]. Anthony Tuesday
afternoon, October 10. The guests
Of the club were Mrs. Jennie Castle,
Mrs. Ora Fair; MFs. Roy Shady and
Ms. Ed Farming. They had pleas
ant afternoon and dainty and ele-
CANT luncheon was served. Mrs. An
thony knows how to entertain and
make her guests feel at home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20

Miss Grace Hayes and her aunt,
Mrs. VIII Stoke, left Sunday morning
for Pasadena, Calf, where they ex'
pect to spend the winter
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20
BEGLEY-GlD

Mr.. Win Begley, the genial mana
ger of the E. L. Smith Hardware
Co., store in this city, and Miss Hazel
Gideon. of Hutchinson, were quietly
mamied at the latter place on Mon
day of this week, and arrived here
Wednesday morning TO make this
city their home. Mrs. Begley is a
chanming young woman and the
people of Bllinwood are glad to wei
come her to their midst. Will is too
well known to need any introduction.
He has been connected with the bus
mess interests of the city for MUM
Der of years. and is we'll and favor
ably known by everyone in the COM
mmity. The Leader, with the many
friends of the couple, extends heart
lest congratulations and best wishes.
Leader.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20

Mr. and Mrs. Max Shafer spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Stafford county
with their son, Lee Bell.
Mrs. o. R. Patterson has return
ed from Harper, Ia, where she at
TENDED the funeral of her father.
Judge Lobdell and wife went to
Kansas City Wednesday, to be pres
ent at the wedding of friend.
The Forest Avenue Whist club met
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Marx.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rea and daugh-
ter, Alma. visited with relatives in
Wichita Saturday, and Sunday.
George W. Moore left Tuesday for
Topeka where he attended the State
Bakers Association.
]. C. Meyers of this office spent
Sunday with his wife in Bllinwood.
Mrs. F. M. McGee, of Kansas City
Is here for a visit with her daugh'
Ter, Mrs. Price Bondurant.
Miss Ella McMunen returned Mon
day evening from Topeka where she
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Shirl
and family.
Mrs. H. E. Dean arrived Sunday
from Chicago for a visit with rel
atives.
DR.. S. Kimmers. wife and baby
arrived Monday from Kansas Cit!
and they are now living in the house
west of the DR.. Meade home Oh
Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Duse, who havt
been visiting their son, Claude, II
Chicago, returned home Sunday ever
ing.
. W. F. Graham and wife vis1te'
Mrs. A. NJ. Sipes and other relatives
here Saturday.
q Dr.. E. E. Morrison and wife hav
re turned from a several months ril
abroad.
]. NJ. Rearick Of Hoisington, visite
the ffst Of the week with his daugf
ter, Mrs. Frank SeebT.
Mrs. S. Born arrived here Monda
l from Hartford. Conn.,, for a visit wit
her son, Henry Bonn, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. MORRISON n
!, turned Saturday from Points in th
3 Mrs. ]. X. McMullen and chihre
+ are visiting with relatives here thl
week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-10-20
GRUVER.

George Gruver, the II year old son
of Mr.. and AIrs. o. c. Grver, Bouth
side and their youngest boy, died at
the home of his brother, Roy Griyer,
at La Cygne. Kansas, on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ghrver and George
left here a short time ago to visit
relatives in the eastern part of Kan
Sas and Missouri and o n account Of
the health of Mr.. Gruver made THE
journey in a covered wagon. Near
Paola, Sunday, October 8, occurred
the accident which resulted i'm the
death of George. He vas riding a
horse which stumbled and threw him
beneath. He lived until Saturday
everfng when death came. He was
known as a kind and willing boy
among friends and a loving and Obe-
dent son by his parents.
Alva and sisters, May and Nettie
left Sunday evening to attend the
funeral.
The community extends sympathy
to tlhe bereaved relatives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30
HAVEMEYER IS
OUT FOR BLOOD
Son of Founder of "Sugar
Trust" Now Plans to
Fight It to End.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Destruc-
tive competition for the sugar trust is
planned by Horace Hayemeyer, son
of the late Henry o. Havemeyer
founder of that trust, if the younger
llavcmcyer succeeds in his efforts to
secure control of the National Sugar
Refining Company.
Il will .Wake ii an active con'pet-
itor of thE American Sugar Refining
Company, in which have no interest
and with which rave no sympathy"
the 2j-year-old son of Henry o.
Hayemcyer told the Tardwick sugar
investigating committee today.
"Will that competition benefit the
consumer" ASKED Hardwick.
1t will benefit the consumer tenn
?orarily," said Havemeyer,
For how long?"
"Oh, until someone is busted" he
remarked carelessly.
HaVemeyer explained that he
wished to so into the sugar business
to make career for himself. lie
learned the sugar business under his
father.
Hayemeyer was DESTROYS OF defend
ing the memory OF his father
"My father was accused of many
Things, said Horace hevcmeyer
earnestly, but ! know h. never did
anything unless he though; IL was
foc the best interests of the company
He did not have much oil an interest
In the American Sugar Regring Com
iany. He drew 100000 II year sal
ary.'
Asked why his father organized the
first trust in 1887, Havemeyer said II
was from philanthropic motives
Havemeyer told the committee that
the marvellous industrial advancement
of the United States was due TO the
trusts.
Referring to the estate left by his
father, young Havemcyer said 1t was
valued at $l5,OO0,000, about $4,000, 0OC
of which was in the beet sugar indus
try and $7,OOO,OOO in real estate and
stocks lie said his father did moi
believe in bond inyestments.-San
Francisco Examiner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30
TELLS OF PLANS
FOR PUBLICITY
Secretary Woods Report To-
day Deals With Advertis-
ing On Mainland.

In his weekly report to the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee today.
Secretary II. p. Wood tells of plans
for publicity that are working out
nicely The report says:
From friend in Chicago we are
In receipt of live list of most desir-
able addresses comprising some $500
names and being well distributed
throughout the Middle West. To each
name on the list we are sending a
copy of general folder together with
a special circular letter stating that
we will send our illustrated folder to
such of their friends and acauaint-
ances as they think might be inter-
ested In hearing about Hawaii and IN
this way We hope to be able to Sc
cure many hundreds OF new address,
es. II Is safe to say that in this way
we shall reach at least one hundred
thousand people.
by the siberia" we are sending
out an unusually heavy mail We are
also mailing to interested parties a
number of photographs of the Hibs-
Gus Show, some of which we expect
will be used to illustrate articles ol
Hawaii
AT the request of two magazine
writers on the mainland. we are for
warding photographs illustrating the
custom of wearing leis in Hawaii.
These will be reproduced in prominent
weeklics and serve to illustrate spe-
cial syndicate stories with wide
circulation.
"The following letter from Mr.. Da-
vid w. Ferry, head of the "Girl Guides
of America" Auxiliary to the Boy
Scouts of America. Is of interest.
81 have just returned from con-
ference in New York City held for
the purpose Of discussing the ANAL
gamation of all societies for girls
throughout the country.
"The Girl Guides were organized in
this country on instruction received
from Sir Robert Baden Powell who
first started the movement and who,
as you know, is the head of the Boy
Scouts.
"The Girl Guide. movement has
grown very rapidly in the United
States and Canada.
by this mail am sending you a
number of copies of the Official Hand
Book which VIC win he pleased to have
the Promotion Committee distribute"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30

wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. In
a short time 1 had gained my average
weight and am now strong and WELL"
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, II. L. d., No.
8, Box 81, Waurika, Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Mass.---"I was in a ner-
vous, run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
owe my present good health to
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which l be-
lieve saved my life.
my doctor knows what helped me
and does not say one word against it,"
Mrs. MARI JANETTE BATES, Box
1874, Huntington, Mass.
because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
1lammation, liberation, displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, and nervous prostration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30
MORE SCH00lR00MS
BADLY NEEDED

Supervisor Low, as chairman of the
committee on ways and means, has
completed tour OF the country school
districts I'm company with City and
County Engineer Gcre.
They find that many of the school
buildings in the outer districts are en-
constantly increasing number of chill
drcn.
The last Legislature appropriated
only $4,000 to meet this call, but II
has been found inadequate, and II Is
therefore recommended that raise in
taxes must be made to meet this very
important measure, when the proper
time comes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30

New serge suits, white. navy and
black. Whitney a. Marsh.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30
BORN.

ZANE-In Honolulu, June 0, 1911, to
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Y, T, Zane, a daugh-
ter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30
AFTER
I YEARS
SUFFERING
| Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Waurika, Okla.--"Phad female trou-
bles for seven years, was all run down,

and so nervous i
could not do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff
ferent things but
did me no good. /
got SO bad that 1
could not sleep day
or night. While in
this condition / read
of Lydia +. Pink
hams V eye table
9 o m po un d, and
began its use and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30
FLAGS AND FIREWORKS FOR THE
FOURTH.

Think of 1t. Flags and fireworks
at 20 per cent discount A. b. Ar
leigh e. Co., Hotel near Fort street,
will sell their brand new stock of
flags and fireworks, which include
many novel set pieces, at discount
OF 20 per cent on Friday, Saturday
and Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30

weekly Bulletin 81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30

The wooden spoon, to receive
which is the highest honor student
at Bowdon can win at the hands OF
his fellow students, was presented 10
John Lawrence Hurley oil Maiden,
Mass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-30

hteI St. Franc
Union Square, San FRANC
Under the Management
JAMES WOODS

TACING the beautiful parI
In tie heart Of the cit
which Is the theatre q
the principal events d
the famous festivals of SaI
Francisco. this hotel, In otI
yironment and atmosphere, ey
presses most pleasantly thl
comfortable spirit Of old Cal
Hornin. I
The royalty and nobility Y
the Old World and the ~
East and the men Of hlgl
achievement In America viii
assemble here contribute 10 q
cosmopolitan atmosphere Of a
Institution which repSeScnl
the hospitality and indlIidun
ity OF San Francisco 10 u
traveller.
The building, which mari
the farthest advance Of scIen,
In service, has now the large
capacity Of any hotel structu
In the West, and upon compI
ton OF the Post street anu
will he the largest caravasse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
ART OF HOSPITALITY
Part of 1t Consists IN Lear
ing Guests alone.

No hostess should invite friends to stay
at her home unless she thoroughly under
stands how to make them comfortable.
The art of hospitality may be acquired.
however, even when the natural aptitude is
wanting.
The perfect hostess tries as far as posi-
bic to leave the entertainment of her guests
in their own hands. making 1t her duty TO
study the preferences of those whom She
arise at unusual hours. nor to drive, walk
or play tennis when they prefer, perhaps,
to read, write or do other things.
At English country homes the custom Of
visiting has a certain system about H..
Guests are asked for certain number Of
days and they are expected to leave on
the morning of the day the visit ends. In
an English home a guest arriving after
the luncheon hour seldom sees the hostess
until the diners assemble. A well trained
maid conducts the guest TO her room
serves tea or some simple refreshment and
informs the newcomer of the family din
ner hour The American hostess manages
her establishment in less cercmonious
manner. She frequently drives to meet the
guest, and. though she may have a retinue
Of servants, often personally conducts her
friend to her room.
Before the separation for the night the
hostess generally informs her guests that
horses or motors will be at their disposal
in the morning, and perhaps arranges "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

Contest No. (Animal Maze Puzzle -
Choice of sterling silver Tribune badge.
n set of battlcship postcards. n German
silver purse with chain. an interesting
book. n gold filled belt pin. n box OF water
color paints or n gold filed tie clasp for
the neatest and best three answers.
Contest No. Crhlngs to Think About
You may solve any two OF the four puZ-
zles that you Ike. and for the neatest and
best two answers ". offer the choice OF
the same prizes as In Contest No. I.
Contest No. (Our Letter BoX).-A prize
OF 81 Is given for every letter printed UNI
der this heading. The letter may contain
incidents in your life. anecdotes of pets.
novel school experiences. things seen in
travel or made up stories. These stories
must be original and must be written on
one side Of the paper. Letters entitled to
the prize OF 81 are often crowded out for
lack of space in the wee, in which they
are received but If such is the case they
always appear In the page later.
Contest No. QIonor LisD.-A set Of four
little books containing stories of adventure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
HOSPITAL CHILDREN CELEBRATE.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: At
3 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon. July 4. the
inmates Of the New York city children's
hospitals and schools were gathered on the
lawn in front Of the Harlem River ut Ran
dalls Island IT being an extremely hot
day, the celebration was postponed til even
ing and almost all the children Of the hos
pital were present to witness or take part
in the events. The performance began
when the band struck up a tune and
about twenty boys marched on the lawn
and went through some military cvoiutions
which, when finished. were loudly applaud
ed. Then came the Hungarian dance fol-
lowed by the sailor boys drill and Mother
Gooses quadrille. The latter was danced
by very snail children in Il way that was
very pleasing to all present. Italian and
Scotch dances finished the school exercises.
Then came the athletic sports, beginning
with the 100-yard hurdle race. followed by
the 10O-yard dash, both with three heats
and "A final. The twO-legged. sack and char
lot races were the next three events 10 Oc-
cur. Then, last Of all the sports. came
the obstacle race. which was repeated on
account Of wrong play. the offenders being
disqualified. After that the band struck up
q lively all entitled Hymn TO Liberty"
composed and sung by Arthur Farwcll. and
as the children fled away America" was
played, and soon the lawn was deserted.
DENNIS CAIIILL Gagged 1D.
RandaIl'S Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
Hosv &c HUin a Prize.

: In Bugvillc. with Illustrations like those
shown to-day will be given 10 every little
man or woman whose name appears five
times on the honor list. counting from
June II, the date when this contest was
announced. Watch the honor list and keep
the dates when your name appears. When
you have five dates send them 10 the office
Of Little Men and Little Women and the
books will bee forwarded To you. Some OF
the little men and little women have asked
how To get In the honor list. The names
/ Of those who fail 20 win prizes. but whose
work IS nevertheless worthy Of honorable
mention" are placed in this list.
In sending answers TO puzzles il ia not
necessary to send a letter with them. Use,
II You can. paper ot the ordinary letter
size and write your name. address, age
and choice OF prize In the upper right hand
corner of the first page If sending any
drawing or returning a cut-Out attach Il 10
the paper bearing your name, etc. Use
black drawing ink for drawing If you can.
Address letters to Little Men and Little
Women. NewYork Tribune New York. IL
you address them simply to The Tribune
they VIII go To some other department and
may not reach the Office of Little Men and
Little Women In time 10 be entered In the
contest.
Aeo, and neatness are considered in
awarding the prizes.
The contest closes on July q