davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-08

8ep DeTt. 5ta., 7. Mai. gier
GigdrrenfobrIten unb msbrers tletaere
eebdure 'puroer bier am Weittipph
ourh seuer 3erit1rt, rds einen Shas
Den pon mshr als 100000 anrihtsts.
Gos Seuer lam in Der Gabrii Der
asp Weft Gigur Gompanp gum auss
bruh uno breitete fid nit GROCER
SfneItgteit aus. Nuh bic 2Sabriten
bon 6. 8. 9ato, bon Gebriioer WcIf
una Die 9rincipe be Gplfo sSahrH
brcrntsn .nhetIusffs nixnHr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-08

Die 9orlags pirb am 9onneritag
Ra9uittas sur Qbitimmuns

Der pro8sb sesen Jat SOhnion isst
IN Gbieaso i'm 0duse.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-08

Rem y orf, Z. Dfoi. youls
gaumsolo. Elm Supelier, purbe pers
haftet, als sr iih in 5obo,sn BON sinem
peutIhsn Gampfsr aus ans Qonb b..
ssbsn polIts. natbsm bic 3ollinipetto.
rsn. unter Ieinsr 4tieIboble p:rbor=
gen, Elm Sddhen NIT D.umanen uno
Shmutfatsn i'm Wertte BON SIS, 600
gefunben batten.
Saumoolo Taste. baB bic Sutpsl.u
fsin perI6nlihes Gisentbum isien uno
Ct iis bses .or.aufi babe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02
o o o 0 o o 90 o o o
PAWNEE ROCK
Special Correspondence

10 90 o o % 90 o o o o
Alfred Gross returned form Penn
sylvania Saturday night, where he
had been called on account of the
death of his sister.
The Pawnee Rock band gave its
first public open air concert Satur-
day night. There was an enormous
crowd out, the evening being exqui-
site. The band will give another
concert next Saturday afternoon, May
IS. Everybody invited to come out,
farmers especially.
Prof. Roy Davidson was visiting in
Larned Sunday.
Thomas Arbuckle, a graduate OF
the Reno county high school, has Sc
cured the principalship Of the high
school for the coming term. Mr.. Ar
buckle comes with high recommends
lions and the people wish him sue
cess. Mr.. Davidson, the former prin-
cipal, refused to accept the position,
and we understand he does not inteId
to teach at all. None of the other
techers have been hired.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morrison were
up from Great Bend Tuesday visit
ing relatives.
Donley Tarpy was up from Great
Bend over Saturday and Sunday, Wis
iting his parents.
Mr." H. T. Radcliffe and two child
rem were up from Hutchinson visiting
friends and relatives Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Theo Aldrich, who has been
teaching school here the past term,
left for Houston, Texas, Sunday morn
ing to join her husband who has been
working there all winter. Mrs. AL
drich has engaged a school at that
place and will teach there next win
ter.
Last Friday, April Is, was the last
day of school and the teachers and
pupils decided to have a regular old
fashioned picnic. Header barges and
hay racks were secured and they
proceeded, in spite of the threaten
ing clouds. The high school went to
Buttons grove on the Dry Walnut
about ten miles north of town, while
the sixth and seventh grades went
to the river. They all reported a
glorious time, seasoned with plenty
of exercise and eats" A large din
ner was held at the school house for
the smaller grades
Sunday was an ideal day and the
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02

people took advantage of it by getting
out the pony or auto and enjoying a
drive over the country. A great
many automobiles from nearby towns
were out to see the historic park.
Mrs. Kenney and daughter, Miss
Margaret left Sunday evening for
Kentucky on an extended visit.
P. H. Cleveland was down from
Larned Monday and Tuesday looking
after his property here and other bus
mess matters.
Aaron Garwick an old time resi-
dent here, having resided here about
twenty-three years ago, was in town
Monday visiting friends. Mr.. Car
wick was the first owner of the histor-
ic Pawnee Rock and built some Of
the first business and resident build
ings here, among them being the
building which is now the X. Of P.
opera house.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. McDougal cam
up from Hutchinson last week and
will reside at their home during the
summer.
Tobias McGill and daughter came
up from Great Bend Saturday and
visited with S. Mosbarger and fam
lily, returning home Monday.
A mass meeting was held at the
city hall Monday evening, chiefly to
consider the proposition Of postpon-
ing the celebration of the first ami
versary of the unwilling of the Paw
nee Rock monument from May "a to
June 4, or later; also the proposition
of having a two days celebration
was discussed, favorably and unfa-
voarbly. When the final vote was
taken the majority ruled that the
celebration should be held the 4th OF
June and for one day only. Governor
Hodges and other noted men will
speak.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02

to Great Bend Sunday to see the
ball game.
A crowd of young folks spent a
very pleasant evening, Sunday, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Trester, north
of town.
Clyde Sterling has been seen 60
ing south lately.
Miss Murl Kipp returned from the
east Tuesday.
Miss Halle Hedrick and Miss Mel.
lie Langford left Wednesday morning
for Emporia to attend normal.
A photo car came to town Tues
day. Every body come out and have
your photos taken.
There will be ball game at Heiz-
er Sunday, between Heller and Gar
field Blues. Everybody come out
and see a good game.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02

Mic Sprinkler, Ed Isern and Henry
Gerloff, city councilmen, together
with D. C. Johnson, city treasurer,
and viii Steckel, city clerk, were up
from Ellinwood Tuesday for the pur-
pose of paying off two thousand dol.
lars of municipal bonds which we're
voted five years ago for the pur-
pose of building a city light plant
which cost, originally, $4,000.
The plant has been a success from
the start and the bonds have been
taken up regularly at the rate OF
$1,000 per year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02
WEST coMANcHE
Special Correspondence

0 o 5000 90 90 % 0
Dave Campbell was in town last
Saturday.
Milo Flanders and family visited
at Joe Becker's last Sunday.
Walter Flanders and Claude Morris
were in Ellinwood Saturday.
Freddie Campbell lost a fine hog
last week.
Measles have been pretty thick
around here for the last three weeks
but everybody is out again now.
Lester Bryant is out on wooden
pegs after a weeks confinement
with sprained ankle.
Gordon Flanders is getting about
done with Mr.. McCullough's new
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02

A new wrinkle in the art Of detect.
ing criminals occurred this week when
four boys were arrested and convict
ed for footing store on evidence fur.
nished by tooth marks left in link
sausage at one place where they
had partaken Of a lunch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02

house and barn.
Bunk Hewitt and family called OIL
VIM. Burhann and family last Sun
day.
Elmo Batchman has moved bach
to Comanche again.
Puddle Bryant was on the sick list
last Saturday.
Mrs. G. Kasselman is reported as
being much better at this writing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02

An example of the strenuous life
is furnished by Is year old Wichita
girl who was struck by lightning, was
married, got into difficulties matri
monial or otherwise, and was sent to
the industrial school, all within a
period of six months.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02

Chris Book, of Ellinwood, was in
town Tuesday. Mr.. Book, who be-
lieves in taking time by the fore
lock, made application while here for
his state automobile license.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02

DR.. Roy johnson and wife of La
Crosse, visited in town Sunday. Roy
returned Monday and Mrs. Johnson
remained for a few days visit with
home folks and friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02
Special Correspondence

10 o o 900 90 o o
Mrs John Coss and children, Miss
Elva Curry and Miss Edith Sellers
were over to the big school dinner
Friday.
Pearl Strong came up on the freight
Friday morning. He gathered up his
belongings and took the noon train
for Albert.
Miss Anna Rearick left Saturday
morning for her home at Aurora,
Mo.
U. G. Langford, Clarence Bybee.
lwin warnken and WIN Meyer went
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02

Seigel Book and family, of north.
east Of Ellinwood, were shopping in
the county seat Tuesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02
To Our Friends and NeiShbors

You know US. You know would not-that could not
afford back word Nor you afford ignore
this offer this splendid laxative
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02

should have been dispclled remain
10 poison the system.
Headaches, biliousness, nervous
ness and other tormenting and seri-'
Gus ills are common when the bowels
fail TO act daily a. nature intended.
ALI this may be avoided. u you will
accept our advice.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-05-02

, o 900 90 o o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
FAIRFIELD
Especial to The Farmer.)

Fairfield, Dec. 22-Charles Tracts and Steve Kish were arranged before Justice of the Peace John Worthey in the town court Saturday morning on the charge of theft. The men were arrested some time ago while taking wood from the property of H. W. Smith. Both were found guilty and fined $2 and costs which amount ed to $26.16. The men had been told to stop taking the wood by MT. Smith severa1 weeks ago. Last week they were found in the act of cutting down Q. number of large elm trees Both took an appeal.
 In the town court on Saturday morning, Mike Kohu1 was found guilty of breach of the peace by Justice of the Peace Worthy and fined $4 and costs. The accused went to the home of a neighbor and accused his friends of stealing a fox. Kohu1 caused so much trouble at the place that Police man Hedberg was sent for and placed the man under arrest. The accused went to the county jail to work out a fine of $26.26.
 Two deeds were filed with Town Clerk Joseph Flint Saturday. c. Ann Mereness deeded two building lots on State street to Helen B. Domonokos. James R. See1ey to Louis Allen, a tract of land on the Easton town line.
 Samuel Kardurwky, who was ar rested last week charged with having s'bo1o veaP in his wagon was again arrested on Saturday morning for abusing dumb animals. The accused went to the home of John Wakeman in Greenfield Hill last Saturday and after buying a bull tied a rope about it's neck. The bull refused to move and the latter is said to have tied the rope to his wagon. After getting the rope tied to the wagon the horse was started. The bull fell to the ground and the animal was dragged for some distance. The arrest of Kard duTwIxy followed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
Tashua and Long Hill

Miss Lillian Krohmer has accepted a position with the Rowland Dry Goods Co.,, Bridgeport, through the holidays.
 Richard and John Reed of Fair field were in town Wednesday.
 Perfect attendance for past month at the Tashua school is as follows: Louis Snow, Maud Mallett, Stella Kohler, Beatrice Kohler, Augustus Peck Etta Maurer, Rebecca Jones Joseph Snow, EIbert Fuller, and Mary Kaech1e.
 Miss Emma Bailey has returned to her home in Dantbury after spending 2 the week end with MT. and Mrs Dwight Fuller.
 George Randall, officer of the U. s. S. Florida, has returned to the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. William F. Randall, after 8 three months cruise in Italy.
 turned to the home of MT and Mrs eraI months with relative in New York state.
 Miss H. Henrietta Dickinson at tended teachers meeting, held at the upper Long Hill school, Thursday.
 Miss Vera Hubbe1 and Miss Cert rude Beardsley, the upper Long Hill school teachers, returned to their re- spective homes Friday for the Christ mas vacation.
 Aldo GiImet, Pumpkin Hill, has been building an addition to his house.
 John Brew of Sandy Hook and Mrs, Dennis QuinIivan of Bridgeport were entertained Wednesday at the home of Mrs Leo Koh1er.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
ARMY. CHIEF OF STAFF
And the Stand Taken By Secre-
 tary of War Garrison.

Few outside the department of war and perhaps few within the depart ment-have any idea as to who will be the successor of Maj.-Gen. Leonard A. Wood, whose four-year detail as chief of staff will expire April 22. Secretary of War Garrison is report ed to be incensed at the report current in some quarters that influences are being brought to bear to cause the ap- pointnent of a certain officer as chief of staff and of other officers as heads of important bureaus.
 The secretary gives assurance that he Twill consider unfit any fan who has his friends working in his behalf 9 Further, he declares that there is only one man whose influence would count and that is the president of the United States.
 This is as it should Debut it is not as it has been, unfortunately for the army. The army has felt many po- 1iticaI influences and pulls within the last 12 years.
 Several years ago, during a debate crried on in one of the magazines as to Whats the matter with the ar- my p it was brought out that ''poli- tics' was the trouble. It is doubtful whether Gen. Wood would ever have become chief of staff if it had not been
  duentia1 sort. But if there was po1i- tics in Woods appointment politics certainly entered into the assaults made on him after he took up the de- tail.
 Washington has not yet forgotten the unpleasant picture presented by congressional enemies of the chief of staff, who Iajbored unceasingly to bring about his dismissal. Gen. Wood has proved himself capable as an or ganizer and as capable in routine, but 1t is perhaps fortunate that he was not called on to shoulder the responsibil-. ity of a. war.
 There should never be such another appointment He has done much to ccunteract the distrust inspired by the influence he commanded and he retires with the respect of his associates.
 But politics is bad for the army. It is we'll that Secretary Garrison has taken a determined stand against such influence, for we may be certain that wire-pul1ing for the important post will not be neg1ected-perhaps not ev- en by those who were most aggressive in denounciIrg the manner in which Gen. Woods obtained promotion.-In- dianapolis News
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

After spending the Christmas and New Years festivities at Georgian Court he and Lady Decies might travel about a Dit, but he had no fixed plans so far. With regard to English politics, he said he was not at all sure that home rule would be a success in Ireland, but believed the best way was to give it fair trial at any rate and see what happened.
 Asked for his opinion on the suf- frage question in Eng1and, Lord Decies replied that previous to the destruc- tive actions of the militants he was in favor Of giving women over there the vote, but did not believe it should be done now after what had taken place
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
FADs AND FANCIEs

Green is a modish color for street costumes.
 Black and white is becoming pop uIar again
 In jewelry, the equare-cut stones reign supreme. tHThe new tango shade is nasturti1m color.
 This winter, as before, all furs are fashionable.
 All, the newest gowns give the cor setIess effect.
 All draperies run high in front and long behind
 -s The newest shade for the debutantes is rust red.
 Children's coats all hang straight from the shoulder.
 Lace bIOuses are regaining a little Of their lost favor.
 Most of the new evening wraps arc trimmed with fur.
 Transparent effects are becoming more and more daring.
 The slipper, of hand-painted kid or satin is a pretty idea
 Skunk is the most fashionable Fur; 1t adorns everything.
 Capes of fur are among the very smart garments of peltry.
 Velvet flowers in dark shades are very fashionable just now.
 The Afedici collar is used on all smart costumes this winter.
 Gold or metal embroiderieS appear in almost every costume. 4
 The gown of velvet is decidedly the Ravorite for afternoon wear.
 The square and train is the accept Cd. model for evening gowns.
 Cloth suits are frequently made with velvet collars, edged with fur.
 The waist line has gradually worked it's way to the normal line.
 Color is much more wonderful in effect when used in small quantities.
 Some of the most recent imported 7louses have tEnics attached to them.
 Nearly all the fancy bIouses have vests of a contrasting color and ma teriaL
 Long stoIes, soft and pliable, wound about the figure, are fashionable. There is a. tiny ripple at the side seams of some Of the coats of the new suits
 Smart women are showing their approval of duvetyne and peau de peche-
 F The vooIen velvets have entered into competition with those of satin and silk.
 ~-Draperies and tunics are salient features of costumes at the present moment
 7T Chiffon velvet is good for wraps; if falls back into the long, soft folds go easily
 ~ The aII-olack velvet gowns of c1as- sic simplicity should have little orna- mentation-
 The maker of the proper waist coat must not overlook the important item or buttons.
 Fur coats grow more voluminous at the back and the fronts are as scant as possible.
 f The most softening, beautifying and becoming touch on the tailored suit SIsfs year is fur.
 Che of the seasons favored modes Ss the closely fitted turban or cap for theatre wear.
 In evening cultures, the high coil, almost Psyche knot, is appearing at The back of the head.
 One of the winters novelties is the fur suit: moIeskin, broadtan and tail less er1nine are used
 The feather, which often forms the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

New York, Dec. 22.-After an ab- sence of two years Lord and Lady De- cies arrived here on the Cunarder Lu- sitania with their daughter, Eileen, who is now fourteen months oId.s They came to spend Christmas at Georgian Court, the home of Lady Decieas' pa rents, MT. and Mrs. George J. Gould. The first person to board the Lusitania. after the gangway was lowered from her pier was Mrs. Gould, who kissed her grandchi1d before she greeted her daughter.
 Lord Decies, who was described on the migration card as John B. De- cies,'' said that he expected to stay here about six weeks to two months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

There is no good reason for dis caFding your last seasons evening gowns and wraps. They can be re- naCde1ed with small expenditure of time and money.
 The yeung girls are wearing with simple frocks of velvet or serge gir- dies of wide silk braid in striped de- sign. Long tasse1s of silk are attach ed to the end.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

Cr1fy trimming of the small hat, is now placed directly in front.
 Corduroy velvet in white or vivid tones is a fabric much used for fash ioning hats to wear with tailored cos tunes.
 We hear that the corset is now slipped on or drawn up over the feet, conf1ning the hips only, and. is unboned in front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
THE MAN WHO
 NEGLECTS HIMSELF

When his condition points to kid ney trouble takes an unwise risk, Backache, pain and soreness over the kidneys, nervous or dizzy spells, poor sleep, are all symptoms that will dis appear with the regular use of Foley Kidney Pills. They put the kidneys and bladder in a clean, strong and healthy condition. Hindle's Drug Store-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

Christmas presents for everyone. Join the Christmas club. The Bridge port Trust Company, 167-171 State street-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

London, Dec. 22-tJim'' Burrows, young hyweight, collapsed during a boxing match in Whitechapel last night and died soon afterward
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
THE FARMER IN LONG HILL.

Hill will deliver the Evening Farmer throughout that vicinity eonsn encing tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

Harold Adams, '1s and Miss Char 1otte Marsh, '12, returned from Mid dlebury college today to spend tn, holidays at their homes int his city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
FRATERNAL NEWS

Seaview lodge, N. E.. O. P, elects officers tonight. There are no con tests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

Joseph Howard, '12; Howard Lee '12, and Henry Erwin, "A, were mem bers of a theater party Saturday even ing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

Next Saturday the Alumni captain ed by Emil Della Valle will oppose the representatives of their Alma Ma ter on the Y. M. c. A. court. The prelim will be staged between the sec
 onds and the -ColIegians, a team picked up by Jim Lucey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

New Years night the Senior Com mercia1 class will give an entertain ment in Warner Hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
3. H. s. NOTES,

James Lucey, IS, is manager of the Pierson Hall basketball team at Yale. This team is composed of fellows who sleep in Pierson Hall and is con sidered one ofs the fastest indcpen- dent teams in New Haven. Undoubt- edly a game will be secured with the B. H. s. five for date later in the season.
 At the basketball game Saturday a new organization sprung into promi hence to rival the famous Hinky Dees. It is known as the Snake Club and the members were right on the job when it came to cheering. They in tend to even make a better showing next Saturday. The largest "snakes'' are President John Hurley; vice presi- Casey; treasurer, Joe Worden, and
 Marshall Dewitt, '1s, is employed by the Foster. Besse & Go. for the holidays.
 The victorious Hartford quintet was entertained Saturday evening by Jos eph Worden at his home on Fifth street. The Snake club arrived in time to give some of the ye1Is which resounded at the Y. M. c. A. gym in the afternoon. The Hebrew imper- sonations by Ray Leverty and a buck and wing dance by Dan Sullivan, the Hartford guard, were heartily ap- plauded. A luncheon was served late in the evening.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25
DOING VERY WELL
Ely FirGnGn Making Marks al
Aurora Tournament

Word from the Ely Fire Depart
ment team who are at Aurora this
week attending the tournament is
very satisfactory and the boys are
making their presence felt.
Jack Seraphine and Richard
Hodge as advance guard left Tues
day afternoon to attend the meet
ing for arrangements that evening.
The team left Wednesday morning
and consisted of % men in uniform
accompanied by many rooters.
Wednesday afternoon, the boys
secured second money for the As
sociation hose race and that even
ing captured the prizes for having
the most men in line and for being
the best appearing team.
Tuesday the Ely team became
the posessor of a jinx" which
clung to them all day and no first
prizes were garnered until late in
the day when Howard Nicholas
took the flreman's 100 yard dash in
10 Is. However the team came
out of the melee with two third
prizes and second.
In all probability the boys will
land the tournament for Ely next
year. Scouts report that the senti-
ment is in favor of Ely. The team
is expected heme tomorrow morn
ing.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25

Many persons are puzzled to
understand the terms, four
penny" six penny" ten
penny" means as applied to nails.
-Four penny" means four pounds
to the thousand nails, and six
penny means six pounds to the
thousand, and so on. 1t is an
English term and meant at first,
ten pounds" nails (the thousand
being understood) but the English
clipped it to ten puns", and from
that it degenerated until penny
was substituted for pounds.
The Ely miner., 1913-07-25
Ball Game Sunday

The Two Harbors Gophers and
the Ely team will cross bats at
Athletic Park Sunday afternoon.
The game is called for 2 O'Clock.
The Gophers are ranking from the
defeat handed them here several
weeks ago and say they will get
even. Our team is much stronger
than at that time and it is doubtful
if the visitors will cut much ice.
Fred Delburn who is now a resi-
dent of this city will do the slab
work for Ely.