davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10

OM ben Ser. Staaten sibt cs -
ipie Glpbe Wri9bt IN Der
.Gomins Nation' ifreibt -
CIV our 3cit 5000 Butter 5abris
Ten: Gin auseniHcinlider Be-
pcis, bab bas 8uttcrmad)en nidbt mebr
ailf Der 5arm. ionoern in Der Sabrif
seifiebt. Sn 1909 tuuroen in ben
brei Stanten Rinnciota. @isconiin
unb Soma 3 100000 Efunb
Sabrifbutter fabri5icrt: ipoblpcrltans
ben niht 6%armbuticr. ionbcrn Creams
erpbutter.
Ran lpeib sur 3eit nift 9eipiB. ipic
piele o Den 5000 8utterz Snbrifen
unubbdnsie iinb ober pon Dem Butter
9ruit controlliert iperbeu. Nidtss
h%eiforpcniser lit Die 1enbenS offeniidts
lid 9enug. baB Der beuti9e Butter
5ruit lein Serritorium INNER peiter
unb raider ausbrcitet. 9ieieS 9es
ihiebt bauptidhlid burd Iftieus
manipulation uno ourd Iu5tauf bes
9onfurrenten.
Ser ereamcrpsS ruit ooer gcnaucr
gcidst bic Beatrice Creamery 60. lit
Der sr5Rte 1rmit bieier Irt
auf benz 9nn5cn grbbal. 60 ipirb
bon Der sennnntcn @eicuid)nft ielbit
~bcbauptet. Die 0eieai6aft operiert
piele 3lpci9iabritcn inter isrem Taz
men, beberridt iebof cbcnfaas Den
er0Bten Sbeil Scr Gtiien bon alberen
guiicriabriteu, Die inter eigenem
Namen arbeiten. Sieies ipirb ndms
lid, setban. i'm - pie Die @eiels
idait Iaet - ITO protect tie .sooo
mill" %citabliibeb By the company prior
to it's utilization ipitb the Beatrice
G%onlpanb."
@eih1ftS. Wadstbnm.
Sieber5ebr Der srpbten Butter
fabrifen in @merifa iperben bon Der
Beatrice Greamerp Company cons
trolliert. Sbr seboren bic IilA>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10
Ger autertkamtrde Nnbm-G rmf.

9eben iinb. Iuf ieber bieicr Statios
men lit Elm Ggent, ipelher ben Habm
unteriuft unb abid)dst nnb i~iberbanpt
Die @eicafbaft reprdientiert. ipenn
oieieIbe nit Den Sarmern 5u tbun bat.
Gilf bieie @eiie lit es benz Nil6s 5ruit
moglid. in ben 8eiiB bon Sarmpros
Snften 5u seIansen, Die bis 400 @eilen
bon ben Observation-Disclosures entiernt iino.
Der sr6fte Yrpftt= Gr5emser.
Ser groBte Yrofits@ r5eueer lit Die
eolb Stornse : Mnlaee. Gum 8cis
ipiel: Sdllt Der eierpreis, Iasen mir
anf is Gents, 10 tperben Die Nsenten
%initrniert. ale Ger fir einen seipiiien
SreiS aui5utaufen. Sieie fonmncn
oann in Die golb Storages Inlase lnb
peroeu fir bobere Yreiie sebalten.
S~iinfbunbert Carloads gier finben in
Der Golo Storases Inlase Ylae. Sn
iebcr Gar iinb 400 &iitcn; in ieber
8iite iinb 80 Subenb @ier. Sas
madt I'M @an5en 72,000.OO0 Gicr in
elmer Cob Storases InIase. Serner
lam Elm ioldes gislaserbaus 5,00O.s
900 Yfnnb Butter balten, Die natiirs
lid and crit p~erfauft iperben, ipenn
iif elm gutter Yrofit bietet. Sier5u
fommen nod Der @eipinu, ipcl6er bon
benz gerfauf bon gis unb See Cream
semaht miro. Sm perfloiienen Sabre
bat Die Beatrice Creamery Company
iolsenbeS @ei6dft absetpidelt:
YfbS. Werth.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10

1eberaQ iotc Der Hofb bs @eihpaufeer Qeinnbbehss ~ onrrrndrS Sr,
Strait bendtet unS aussciIhrt perben. 81 lautet: olbnt 5tesenfenner nnb
Grabnhiren MI Cure Sdnir" Sic cin5clnen groben 8rcgcn, Die it'd lest
bemerfbar maden fnb bic ltrbcber non Wiqionen bon Slisen, Die ns I'M
gomuer 10 bel III iddfen MAIDEN. Sc mebr bnier sroben Drummer Der
@oraus eematt ptb, befo menWr Sliesen wirb es I'M CONNER seben
&c. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10

VI n ben Ser. Staaten sibt cs
tpie Glpbe @ri9bt IN Der
DGomins Nation" idreibt -
our 3cit 5000 Butter 5abri>
fen. Cir nlinenihcinlider We<
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10
1reunrnfeft uuh rrnTter attabmrnf.

.NAir iinb seeenipdrtis in
elmer 3eit Der Hfarreis
" S,ibilden in ben Der.
w" Stanten. Giniae p / | III
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10
8eih1ftSs Wahstbnm.

Sieben5ebn Der sroBten BUTTER
iabrifen in @rterifa treroen bon Der
Beatrice Greamerp Company cons
trollicrt. Sbr eeboren bic Iilds
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10

8anb gebriidt. War aber einmal Der
Gonfmrrent ans benz Wesc seiGafft,
bann natiirlid) fiel aud iofprt Der
Yreis bes Nabmes wieber anf ben
friiberen Stano 5ariid, mnb bisweilen
nod elm iuenis niebriser, ais amf ans
beren Statipnen in bemielben Hesirf.
9iuf bieie @eiie fielcn ,uieber Genuine
nb. reip. Grtra. Vlmtselb, mnt anbere
fleincrs Gricaihaften ansfrieren 81
belfen.
GS sefiel ben 5armern.
Sic Sarmer f%reuteu iid iiber bieie
@eI6Gftsfdmpfc. Sebr Wiele bon
ibnen balfen benz Sruit. ipo INNER iie
fonnten nnb 5ipar baourd, oab Tie
Sirma perfauften. ipel6e ben
b0diten Yreis fir Den 8abm be5ablte.
Wenm aber Der Treis bes HabmeS
,uieber fiel, ipnrbe mad allen Nuten
iiber ben b5ien 3rnit seidtmpft. Sas
bel aber oersab man ielbitperitdnolidl.
peld)en ipihti9en Sbeil a Dem Sus
itanbefommen ~besielbeu man ieIbit
seipielt bate.
giner bieier lesten 8drnpic triis
iid bcrfloiiencn Iinter in Iaion
Gitp. Nebr.. 81. llnseidbr go Sars
mer; ipclhe in Der llmsesenb bieicr
Stabt ipobnen. lcsten ibr Gelb 5uiamS
men uno balltcn cine flcine Buffers
fabrif. Ser 9ruit erbobte iofort ben
Yreis bcs Aabmes I'M brei Gents pro
Yfuno unb biclt ben Treis 5tpci bis
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04
Push sale Of Red Cross Seals.

The American Red Cross has Al
ready printed over 5000. 900 Red
Cross Christmas seals and probably
the edition VIII number 100, 10000
before the end OF the campaign II
the anticipations OF the anti-tubercu-
iosIs workers are realized. no less
than $4,000 viii be obtained from
the sale Of Red Cross seals. Practic-
ally ali of the money remains in the
state or city where the seals are sold.
only a very small percentage Of it is
going TO pay for the cost Of the print
ing and distributing the seals and for
the expense of running the campaign
In case any persons cannot obtain
seals in the community where they
live, they can secure them by writing
to Red Cross Seal Headquarters, rs
Union Trust Building, Washington, D.
c. Red Cross seals cost one cent
each and every seal sold is a bullet in
the fight against tuberculosis
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04
IS Trousers PLAYING Poker.

William Verne appeared in a Detroit
police court attired in a dress coat
and some Underwear-he had bet the
trousers in poker game the evening
before and lost His cash, his watch
and his diamonds preceded the trou
sers into the bank" The trousers
were Of good quality, so William bet
several blue chips on them But his
luck didn't turn and when he was
cleaned out again he broke up the
game by quitting. He begged the loan
Of the trousers to go home in, but
the bank took no risks and declined
So William started in dress coat and
underwear and was arrested
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04
Are We More superstItrous?

Prof. Flinders Petrie, who is prob
ably the greatest living authority on
EgyptoIogy, says that the present age
seemed to be becoming more and more
superstitious-
cit is a remarkable thing that men
and women of today place their faith
in mascots, while the professional for
tune tellers are reaping rich harvests
in the west end" he said
IN all classes of people, among the
well-to-do as well as the poor, there is
this strange belief in 'swastikas' and
lucky and unlucky things.
During the past II months I have
been specially noting the superstitions
and fancies of the present age, and
have been greatly surprised to find
what a hold these savage ideas have
on numbers of people.
Perhaps the reason is that many
occupations seem to depend on
chance, and not on the continuous
will and steady, hard work of the sub
ject."-London Mirror.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04
TROUBLE IN DINING ROOM
Little Mixup Between Ladies Accepted
PhiiosoPhicaIIy by the TorpidViIIe
Landlord.

AT one time yesterday it looked
like we was going to have a little
trouble here in the dining room, but it
didn't come to nothin' much related
the landlord Of the TorpidvilIe tavern
Maxine and SyIphie, the young lad
les that are waitin' table, got to SQUAD
bin about pint of etiquette, or the
merits Of their respective fellers, or
something hathaway, as ladies is
everlastin'ly doin', and Sylphie, reck-
on it was, told Maxine, or mebby Max
Inc told Sylphie-anyhow, one told the
other that she wasn't no better than
she ort to be. And Maxine, or
Sylphie, whichever it was, got sorter
fussy about it and answered that she
was too, and she didn't care who knew
it, And then they kind O. tied in on
each other and went round and round
as il were, and it took 'em quite a
while after it was over to wash the
ketchup and broken glass out of their
Golfers, as they call their hair. But
that's all it amounted to, and there's
no use in firm EN-, for ladies will be
ladies and there amt no help for it. -
Kansas City Sun
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04
Clerk Who Gained Good Will of Diff
cult Customers Deserved Pro-
motion That Followed.

Anybody can hold the trade of a
good-natured customer" said the SUI
perintendent Of a large mercantile
establishment to a new clerk. TITS
the man who can please the cranks
and chronic kickers whom we want
and who will find himself in line for
promotion"
The new clerk remembered. He
set himself to please difficult Gus
toners, the ones who like to COM
plain and viii find an opportunity to
do so no matter how good the service
and merchandise. 81 realized" he
says, chat their money is just as
good as the next mans, though it may
be more difficult to get"
1t was not long before the obliging
clerk had built up a personal trade,
so that critical customers would ask
for him on entering the shop. They
liked to be waited on by one whom
they knew desired to please. Often
they became much less crochety.
The superintendent was as good as
his word. When the value of the
new mans services became apparent.
as it inevitably did, the promised
promotion was not long delayed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04
GRAY LADY
Why the Oldest Boarder Left Her
Little, Half Bare, Top
Story Room.
BY HUBERT PAUL.

The Little Gray Lady had left our
boarding house,
1t was all the more astonishing be
cause she had lived there, SO Mrs. Pot
ter said, for fourteen years. She had
occupied that little half bare room of
Eers on the top story nearly all Of
that time. When she had come, most
of US young fellows had been children
playing Indians and making mud pud-
dIngs. Nobody had thought that she
Would ever leave. She went out every
morning at $3.50 to her work-she was
cashier in some Office downtoWn-and
came back promptly at six; she had
10 friends; she never went out in
the evening. Some of US, taking pity
On the lonely little middle-aged spin
ster, had sought her friendship, but
she had always amiably and politely
discouraged US.
We looked at each other in aston
ishment that evening at the dinner Ia
bic when Mrs Potter told us. No, the
Little Gray Lady had given no explain
alton She had merely said, very
sweetly, that she was going away, had
packed her trunk and gone, giving
some address in a modest uptown
street Mrs. Potter had hoped that
she might be permitted to call. The
Little Gray Lady had evaded the
proposition with the adroitness born
OF fourteen years of evasion Of all
personal matters. Then she had
driven away in a cab, and that was
the only thing that had seemed IN
usual in the manner of her going.
Fer the Little Gray Lady was not
given to cabs.
Perhaps she's gone to get mar
fied, suggested Parsons, a shock
haired youth, who sat at Mrs. Potter's
right
Mr.. Parsons. there isn't any man
worthy of her." said Mrs. Potter Sc
verely, and to that he heartily agreed
For everybody had loved the quiet,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04

Parsons. Who cares for a murderer
serving a life sentence?'
Somebody may have cared. His
wife,
Good Lord, Cranborne, do you sup
pose she cared what happened to him.
or he what happened to her? You
treat those criminals as though they
we're actuated by the same emotions
as ordinary people Why, society is
well rid of them. Kill the man and
drive the woman out of society and
you'll improve the world better than
by any crazy theories which don't &C
cord with facts"
I'D like to take a look at Jetley
when he arrives at the station to-
MORROW" said Parsons. The papers
say he'll come down on the 2:42- L
guess thereTl be a mob of sight
seers"
Yes. ready to mob him." said Gran
borne.
Stuff" said Parsons. They'll car
ry him shoulder high. The mob al
ways applauds the wrongdoer.''
Well" 1 interposed, lets go and
see." 1 think, but am not positive,
that somebody laid bet that Jetley
would swagger through the crowd
like a triumphant baseball star
Somebody else expected to see bro
ken criminal, creeping back hopeless
II to the world of men. Anyway, we
were all curious.
The train came in half an. hour
late. We were damned into the heart
OF huge throng that blocked the
entire station. On the outskirts a
force of police attempted Vainly to
clear a passage. The train slowed
down; the passengers descended and
stood gazing helplessly about them.
Nobody could move a yard.
Suddenly shouts went up. That's
him!" they yelled, that's him!" And
they surged forward and about him,
and neither cheered nor hooted, but
stared open-mouthed at a middle
aged, tired, bowed, unhappy man In
suit of dark serge, carrying cheap
new suitcase.
Then through the crowd a little
woman pushed her way, forcing aside
the strongest. men by some super
humanity endowed strength. She went
up to the tired man and put her
arms round his neck and kissed him,
and the tired man dropped his bag
and stared at her and said something
softly and then covered his face with
lis hands; and 1 was near enough to
see the tears trickling between his
fingers. And the woman was the
Little Gray Lady!
That's all 1 know. That's all
car tell, and 1 don't know who she
was-aIthough 1 know her name
which wasn't that of his wife, but
may have been assumed I'm only
recording what I saw before the pc
lice pushed us away, and the tired
man and the Little Gray Lady dis
appeared from our sight for ever
But there was a look of forgiveness
and of love on both their faces that
kept me quiet that night at the
table, although Cranborne and Par
sons engaged in a pretty stiff argu
nent
Copyright. 1912. by W. c. Chapman)
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04
NEVER TIRES
OF the Food That Restored Her to
Health.

Something was making me i'll and
1 didn't know the cause writes a
Colo. young lady: For two years I
was thin and sickly, suffering from in
digestion and infiammatory rheuma-
tism
st had tried different kinds of diet,
and many of the remedies recommend
ed, but got no better
Finally, Mother suggested that I
try Grape-Nuts, and I began at once,
eating it with1a little cream or milk.
A change for the better began at once.
To-day I am we'll and am gaining
weight and strength all the time. I've
gained 10 lbs. in the last five weeks
and do not suffer any more from il
digestion, and the. rheumatism is all
gone.
81 know it is to Grape-Nuts alone
! that I owe my restored health. still
eat the food twice day and never
tire of it." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
The favour of Grape-Nuts is peculiar
to itself. It is neutral, not too sweet
and has an agreeable. healthful quality
| that never grows tiresome.
One of the sources of rheumatism Is
! from overlooking the system with
acid material, the result of Imperfect
digestion and assimilation.
As soon as improper food IS aban
doned and Grape-Nuts is taken regu
1arIy, digestion is made strong, the
organs do their work OF building VI
good red blood cells and Of carrying
away the excess OF disease-makinl
material from the system
The result is q certain and stead.
! return TO normal health and menta
| activity. There's a reason" Real
the little book. 1.-The Road TO Vel
VILE" in pkgs-
Ever read the above letter. a EeS
/ one appears from time to tine. The
| are genuine true and fan OF h1nssl
> interest Adv
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04

My wife is always bringing home
so much toothpowder," complained 3
man the other day to a friend. Its
a waste Of money AS for me 1 just
take the bathtub cleanser and scrub
my teeth"
The pair were walking down Chest
nut street and his companion stopped
in amazement What! Doesn't it
hurt your teeth and gums, too?" he
exclaimed almost in horror.
No" came back theS surprising re-
ply You see they're the kind you
buy at the dentists
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04
Transminratina Turkey

THE only time I ever believed in
the TRANSPORTATION of souls was one
frosty November afternoon on my
Indiana farm"
The speaker was George AIDE, the
humorist. He continued:
1T was a Cay or two before Thanks
giving. The trees were bare. The
fields were a russell brown color. To
ward me over those russell fields
strutted a very plump, very large,
very young turkey.
Then it was that an ardent belief
in the doctrine of metempsychosis
seized me.
You 1 said to the superb bird
you are now a turkey. And you will
die tomorrow. But, cheer up. Your
next transmigration will be into the
body of a humorist not unknown to
fame"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04

The sorghum crops are especially
recommended for western Kansas.
They are capable of lying dormant
during long dry spells and then pro
ducing splendid growth upon receiy-
ing rain late in the season, Professor
Leidigh says. One very important
thing to remember when planting a
sorghum is that it uses more water
late in the fall than most crops. This
often leaves the grodnd very dry for
the spring crops. Especially is this
true in the western part of the state
To overcome this. in that part Of the
state, the ground is falIOwed during
the winter and spring and then sown
to wheat in the fall. This gives =
welI-prepared wheat bed and is much
more profitable to the farmer
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04

modest, kind-hearted little spinster
who sat so demurely at our table and
lived so unassumingly. think we all
feis sense Of personal loss.
I remember that night wildly. for
we were all engrossed by the news
that Governor Cowper had pardoned
Melchior Jetley, the famous murderer.
who had formed the text for innumer-
able discussions at debating societies
during the period of his imprison-
ment. Everybody knew about Jetley;
but since it is some years since his
release the story may have faded out
of the public mind, so I will briefly
record it. Jetley had served seven
teen years for the murder of Sam
Briggs. 1t was a deliberate, premedi-
tated, cold-blooded murder. JetIey was
a racing man, and Sam Briggs was his
partner. Jetley had recently married
very charming woman, the daughter
of fashionable clergyman OF our
town. Their short married life was
his old habits and associates, settled
down, reformed and went into bust
Dess. Sam Briggs, his partner, fol-
lowed suit and became his partner in
business likewise. They had been
uarried about eighteen months when
Jetley was called west on business.
Somebody-some busybody-sent him
a telegram which brought him back
in a hurry. He went home; Mrs. Jet
ley was not there. The scared maid
| told him she had gone to Kings res
| taurant, frequented by a rather hashy
| sporty set Jetley went there in a
hanson, entered, saw his wife seated
lat table with Sam Briggs, drinking
a cocktail. Jetley pulled out revol
yer and shot Briggs dead.
He was tried, sentenced to death
| and had his punishment committed tc
Imprisonment for life. After seven
teen years Governor Gowper par
dcned him. And the Imprisonment
and the pardon, too, divided society
into two holly antagonistic camps
Some maintained that he should have
been sent to the chair-or gallows
rather, for hanging was then the Iega
| method Of execution. Others demand
| ed that he be freed. During the whole
seventeen years the agitation contin
| ued. No doubt old-timers argue GU
the matter yet, as we did on that eve
ming.
Look at it this way" said Parsons
s'The man shot fellow man in col,
BLOOD The law prescribes a penalt,
for murder It should have been 81
acted
1 maintained that it was ever
n:an's duty to defend his home w
were divided half and half
st don't believe the taking of Iif
is ever justified" put in Cranborne
cur Socialist boarder. "JetIey was tn
| victim of his environment Ho7
many OF US would not< have done tn
same? Besides, did you fellows eve
stop to think that he may have ha
!, | loved ones who would suffer NOR
than he by his death?''
You're a sentinentaIist." sneere
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04

You can't produce a better hog pas
ture than by sowing barley in the early
fan, If the ground is sufficiently moist,
putting the seed in thickly and at a
depth of three or four inches. This
furnishes excellent winter grazing IN
til the ground freezes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04
No One to lake the Bet

There are lots of things worse than
living for a week at the detention
home, in the opinion Of little Johnnie.
a little orphan, who has known about
nine years of life in the ways of the
city streets. He made that institu-
ton his home for about a week at the
order of Judge Taylor of juvenile
court, pending the finding of a per
manent home for him by the board of
chiIdren's guardians.
During his stay there he gained nine
pounds. He was a different boy on
the day Of his discharge, compared
with the hungry, shiftless lad that
went in
.Did you eat lots of bread and mo
Iasses at the detention home, John
nie?" he was asked in juvenile court
You bet he answered, with mer
~ twinkle in his eye-IndianapoIs
News.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04
Countrxman,a Notion.

Farmer (seeing q water cart for the
first time)-Dang me, Halbert, il
these Lunnon chaps amt SMART Just
look what that feIler's fixed up at the
back of is wagon to keep boys from
hangin' on e'ind!"-London Sketch
Sketch.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04

Soup is not a nutritious food CON-
pared 70 other foods. but it is nutd-
tious considering the cost. # one
knows how to prepare soup in the
right way. and do SO by using the less
edible parts OF meat. it is very eco
nomical and easily prepared Expert
ments have shown that one pound Of
beef and seven ounces OF veal bones
give a pint Of strong broth or soup.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04

Philadelphia high school boys went
on strike because they disliked the
coIors selected for the school. There
are times when the wisdom of abof-
fishing spanking must be gravely
doubted.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04

The twenty-five most beautiful
words have been collected by prize
competition. Oddly enough, money is
not one of them.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04

Army aviators have invented a
noiseless aeroplane. But what is
needed more is one that will stay
right side up.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04

ure up the postage stamps and print
ed matter absolutely wasted on unre-
gponsive voters in national political
campaign?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04

Los Angeles has a school where
girls are taught dressing as a fine art.
1t ought to have an annex where fu-
ture husbands can be taught how to
hook 'em up.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04

De. Brooks of Geneva discovered a
comet at o'clock the other mor<sng
But most men who stay out until 4
o'clock in the morning never think of
that excuse.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04

Notwithstanding the death records
ayiators continue to cut loose on a
spiral glide.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04

Thirty volcanoes are reported in
eruption in one of the islands of the
Tonga group. Still it would be a COM
paratively quiet place compared with
one of our election nights
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-01-04

Lying becomes a habit with men
who are not willing their wives
should know of their movements. .
says a Baltimore preacher; speaks as
one who knows