davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-15
Offer Their Services Free
of Charge

The United Doctors, licensed by
the State OF Kansas, for the treatment
of deformities and all nervous and
chronic diseases of men, women and
children, offer to all who call on this
visit, consultation, examination and
advice free, making no charge what
ever except the actual cost of treat
ment for the purpose of proving that
they have at least discovered a Sys-.
tenn and method of treatments that
are reasonably sure and certain in
their results.
These doctors are among Americas
leading stomach and nerve special
lists, and are experts in the treatment
of chronic diseases of the blood, liver,
stomach, iuteStineS, skin, nerves,
heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder,
rheumatism, sciatica, diabetes, bed
those afflicted with long standing,
deep seated chronic diseases, they
have baffied the skill of other physf-
clans, should not fail to call
According to their system no more
operation for appendicitis, gall stones,
tumors, golfers, piles, etc. By their
method these cases uncomplicated
are treated without opela alton or hy-
podermic injection. They were a.
mong the first in America to earn
the name of "Bloodless Surgeons"
by doing away with the knife, with
blood and with pain in the successful
treatment of these dangerous dis
eases.
If you have kidney or bladder trou-
bleS bring a two-ounce bottle of your
urine for chemical analysis and mi
crOscopic examination.
Deafness has otter been cured in
sixty days.
Worn-out and rundown men or
women, no matter what your ailment
may be, no matter what YOU have
been told, or the experience you have
had with other physicians, settle it
forever In your mind. If your case is
incurable they will tell you so. Con-
suit them upon this visit. 1t costs
you nothing.
visit only.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands and minors with their
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-15

pedIeu from the SlQellneS with a
bundle and stopped before Fl. n Boyd.
He told of the difficulty the man
from Republic had had in protect
Ing himself since he had been in
Topeka and in the name of the house
presented him with weapon. Boyd
took it and unwrapped it. 1t was a
brand new rolling pin and painted in
black were the words ''vote for wo-
men,"
Speaker Brown was next in line. S.
Nj. Brewster from the Republican
side took up the Speakers case He
charged him witch everything he
could think of, then paid Speaker
Brown tribute that the house mem
bers will remember for many a day
He declared that no better speaker
had ever presided over the Kansas
house and he had been absolutely
fair to every man in the body. In
closing his talk he presented a watch
fine gold timekeeper, to the speaker,
to be used in keeping count for the
hours until time comes for him to be-
come a candidate for the United
States senate
Speakea Brown replied in kind. He
declared he held in higher regard the
good will of the house than any
watch that could be manufactured
James w. Orr of Atchison address
his remarks to Mr.. Stone, the minori-
ty leader. He told of the trials and
tribulations of the minority leader,
how hard it is to keep friends in that
capacity and how easy it is to make
enemies. He stated that Robert
Stone could claim the best of feeling
from every member of the body and
that he knew of no higher compli-
ment that could be paid. He present
ed Mr.. Stone with watch similar to
that presented to the speaker.
ALL LIVED HAPPILY EVER AFTER.
Mr.. Stone declared that his job as
minority leader had been made easy
by the fairness of the speaker and
the decency of the majority.
1t fell to A. M. Keene of Bourbon
county, to make the presentation
speech incident to the presentation
of a watch to Speaker pro tenn Null
roy. He said it was his conviction
that fellowmen should be rewarded
for their good deeds while they were
alive. He made q clear, clean-cut
talk that quieted the big crowd and
apparently set them to thinking.
Mr.. Mulroy caught the spirit and
while visibly affected replied in kind.
While everything was quiet Fred
Voiland inquired if there was mem
Der of the legislature named Cook
Members caught the cue and turned
their eyes toward the gentleman
from Trego.
From side door came a heavily
veiled woman carrying big grip.
She went down the center aisle in
quiring for him Inquiries devel-
oped that ''him' meant Representa-
tive Cook. Some one pointed out the
Trego man and the woman made a
rush for him, threw her arms around
his neck and otherwise demonstrated
her affection announcing at last she
had located her husband
Mr.. Cook fell into the spirit of the
thing and helped out by sitting down
on the lap of the woman Later it
developed that the woman was L. n.
Williams of Sedgwick county, clever
ly made up.
Speaker Brown resumed the chair
and the grind of uninteresting bills
went on-Capital.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-15
HOUSE TOOK HOUR JUST TO HAvEFuN

After the compliments handed him
yesterday Fred Voiland, member of
the house from Shawnee county, may
quit the clothing business and the
legislative stunt and enter the show
business. He pulled off first class
show in the house yesterday after
noon, the time set for the biennial
presentation of gifts to the speak er
and speaker pro tenn. An hour or two
is set aside every session for this
ceremony and all sorts of shows have
been put on in the past but Mr.. Vol
land, manager, established a prece-
dent yesterday.
Not all of the members were twiSe"
When the clerk began reading a sem
ate bill placing special tax on livery
barns and when o. L. Cook of Trego
county, owner and operator of a
livery barn, began to squirm, some of
the members thought it was all bona
tide. 1t was with the livery barn bill
that the fun started. The bill was
discussed from every angle. Serious
and longwinded speeches were made
for and against it. Mr.. Cook, the
member at whom it was aimed thrash
ed the air. After time the bill was
killed but not without hard fight.
ELECTED SPEAKER BROWN.
S. M. Brewster appealed from a de-
cision made by the chair in relation
to the bill and that switched atten-
tion to Speaker Brown. The house
rapidly went into state of revolu-
tion and the speaker was denounced
as a Madero, a Diaz, Gar. Finally,
Mr.. Voiland secured the floor and In a
spirited speech filled with bitterness.
made specific charges against Speak
er Brown and moved that he be
brought before the bar of the house
to stand trial. The house named F.
A. Hines of Scott county, and w. w.
Gordon of Wyandotte county, as its
seargeants-at-arms and they were in
structed to arrest the speaker and
take him from the room. He was
elected.
Things happened rapidly. Charges
were made against Minority Leader
Robert Stone, and against Speaker
Pro Tenn Miles Mulroy. They were
county, and H. n. Boyd of Republic
county, were ordered to appear before
the bar of the house. Then Mr. Vol
land lined up Davis, Boyd, Speakr
Brown, Stone, and Speaker Pro Tenn
Mulroy.
Robert Hendricks stepped out from
the crowd and stood before Mr.. Davis
He recalled Davis record of having
voted against more bills than any
other man in the house. He made a
neat little speech while Davis stood
in suspense, then produced a big
leather medal on which appeared in
metal letters 81 vote No., and pinned
it on the lapel of the man from Ed
wards.
keep that medal handy" caution
ed Mr.. Hendricks, land use it instead
of your voice.
ROLLING PIN FOR BOYD.
o. L. Cook of Trego county. ap-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-15

The following is the list of jurors
for the March term of court:
c. A. Baugher, Ogallah.
j. H Young, Wilcox.
J. E. Daily, Collyer.
E. L. Frye, Franklin.
w. L. Lashall, Riverside.
John Rupp, Ogallah.
George Turner, Riverside.
Charles Briggs, Collyer.
J. III. Pugh, Wilcox.
Ralph Mckenzie, Riverside
George G. Ehlers, Wa-Keeney.
Emil Olson, Riverside.
Lewis Locker, Glencoe.
L. FL. Galloway, Wa-Keeney.
Estow Joseph, Riverside.
Joseph Wurst, Ogallah.
Joe Zeller, Riverside.
Leslie Powers, Ogallah.
Fred Harrison, Ogallah.
j. E. Evans, Wa-Keeney.
John Massier. Riverside
Henry Bonner, Riverside
William Lutz, Glencoe.
M. G. Williams, Wa-Keeney.
Basil Ridgway, Ogallah.
HI. w. Ashcraft, Wa-Keeney-
L. HI. Watson, Riverside.
G. f. Dyas, Collyer.
Fred Plath, Wilcox.
Robert Benson, Franklin
A. G. Schwanbeck, Col1yer.
John Stradal, Collyer.
Charles Rogers, Wilcox.
James Faulkner, Ogallah.
Charles Atterberg, Riverside.
E. n. Drummond, Riverside
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-15

that the contestants so aided carried
off first honors for their county in the
contest.
This matter is in the hands of the
superintendents and superintendents-
elect.
JOSIAH MAIN, Chairman agricultur-
al committee, G. B. E. A.
Hays, Kans., March 10, 1913
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-15
FREE

One box of Havana Puff cigars
absolutely Free to the person present.
ing the largest number of wrappers
from Havana Puff cigars at the o. K.
restaurant on or before the lst day of
April. ADV. 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1913-03-15

Smoked meats at Bakers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-15
A GOOD, TENANT

is always to be found for a good prop
: erty-store. office, loft, factory space,
apartment or house. Every day the
fact Is proven apew that It's merely
a question OF Telegram classified adj
yertisingl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-15
NEW PLAY
Announced TO Be Presented
Last Half of the Week
at the Victoria.

The crowds are increasing nightly
at the Victoria theater, where the
Pearl Stock Company is presenting
the successful and exciting racing
comedy drama, Winning a Widow, .
replete with romantic charm, rich
in dramatic incident and effervescing
comedy. The play has caught the
pubHo's fancy end is going big. 1t
will be repeated again tonight for
the last time.
The loffer1ng for the last half OF
the week, starting Thursday night,
will be the famous Daniel suIly star
ring success. The Parish Priest"
written by Daniel Hart.
While this is success OF several
years standing, it is practically a
new stock play, Tor it was not re-
leased for stock until the death OF
the author. THE Parish Priest
should not be considered a talky re.
IIigious play, as it is strictly non
sectarian; 1t does not point the way
to live nor preach against ones hab-
Its, but is for amusement only, tell
ling an. exceptionally pretty love
story, electrified by flashes of rare
Irish wit and humor 1t tells how
the good Father Whalen, ever as a
beacon to the people of his parish,
succeeds in plucking the thorns from
out the paths OF three young couples,
proving himself to be very cum
ming, as we'll as amusing and lovable
matchmaker.
There is hoiviilain, no l1ackneyed
plot, for it is play Of sunshine,
and its optimism clings toithe mind
long after most other plays would
be forgotten. Another new mem
Der, Olive fMarsden. makes her
debut in this play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-15

Legislation to Be Proposed by
the West Virginia Anti
Saloon League.

r. Z ~
Legislation to be proposed 70 the
present legislature OF the stale ~
the West Virginia A1ti-salooh League
il outliped as follows:
First-create the office OF commits
sioner Of prohibition. making the
tax commissioner such commissioner
Of prohibition, the said commits
stoned to have full power to enforce
the pFohtbihop laws 1rHeEe the
local officers fail to have full power
to act in their stead.
second-Give the governor power
to remove all officers who fail to en-
force the prohibitory laws.
Making it unlawful to sell
barter. furnish for sale or keep any
or other intoxicating liquors or any
mixture or concoction for the sale
of which the. United States govern
ment requires the payment of liz
uor dealers, tax
Fourth-jMaking It unlawful to
advertise intoxicating liquors in any
way, either by newspapers or bill
boards. ...4 y
r Fifth Making the fine assessed
against anyone convicted of violating
the prohEbitory laws lien against
the property where the offense is
committed.
sixth-Making 1T compulsory fol
everyone convicted Of violating the
prohibitory law to give bond that he
will not again offend for a period Of
two years, or on failure to furnish
bond. to go to jail for two years.
seyenth-Making 1t unlawful t.
solicit or receive orders for intoxi-
eating liquors.
ighth-Making it unlawful t.
keep or furnish to members any in.
itoxicating liquors in any club house
Ninth Making the place where
intoxicating liquors are sold or KEEP
for sale common nuisance, and pro.
viding means for abating the same
.Tenth-A strong search and seiz.
ure law. Liquors seized to be des
troysd.
Elsventk-Making the ownership
Of a government liquor dealers ia,
receipt prima rfacie evidence Of sale
Twefth-Making the sale of al
malt liquors or drinks such as Beyo
No-Tax,-ete., anlawful
Thirteenth Providing way fol
the county courts to appropriate
funds to, be used by prosecutors ii
securing evidence IN prosecutions oi
the prohibftory laws.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-15
CHILD DIES.

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs H.
L. Ford, of Doia, died at their home
there late Tuesday afternoon after a
few days illness Of stomach trouble.
The funeral win be held at the home
Thursday morning and the burial
will-.be. In, the Methodist Episcopal
church burial ground.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
1000 PRINCETON MEN
Want TO MARCH At
WILSON'S INAUGURAL
President-elect Likes Sugses.
ton and Students May
Be Guard of Honor.

TRENTON. jim. 6.-President ole Il
Wilson got up unusually early to-day
and was at his work on his correspond
ence before O'clock. lie had an APP
pointment for the afternoon with Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer, Ma
tional Committeeman from Penn yl-
vania. whose name frequently has been
mentioned a. possibility for the Cabi-
net. Akr. Palmer was floor leader Of the
Wilson candidacy At the Baltimore oon-
vention.
On the way from Princeton to-day Paul
F.. Myers. President OF the Woodrow
Wilson Club Of Princeton University,
again talked with the Governor about
the proposal that Princeton UNDER
graduates take part in the inaugural
parade. II the President elect wanted a
small escort. Mr.. Myers suggested that
only the senior GLASS 20: otherwise a
thousand undergraduates could march.
That's mighty good"' commented ,Mr.
Wilson. He added that he would write
TO Chairman Eustis OF the Inaugural
Committee to ind out just what his
powers were In tho matter. and would
communicate with the undergraduates
- soon as possible.
Gov. Wilson teleEraphed to-day to
Democratic members Of tho Legisla-
turs, which convenes . week hence. to
meet him tomorrow to discuss the
election of q State Treasurer. The
Governor issued a statement opposins
the choice Of Edward !. Edwards. q
banker. and favoring tho selection of
Edward II. Grosscup. Democratic State
Chairman, In which he said:
II am sincerely sorry that the mat
ter should have been given the air of
a contest. entertain nothing but the
warmest personal feeling toward Mr..
Edwards. l feel that II In unwisa
and inexpedient. however. that a bank
er should be elected Treasurer Of the
state
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
yONKERS STRIKERS
GET UNEXPECTED
AID FROM POLICE
Nine Vehicles That Took Place
of Trolleys Ordered to
Stop Running.


inc 5000 folk OF fonkers who thousnt
that thor sufferinGs from the street car
strihe. which has been prevailing since
the first Of the year. could not be worse
had an unhappy awakening to-day. Sic
big electric ana three horse moving vans
which have been carving them three
mia. 4, ,hs v.r cor,is "A, .vhv.v -
,,o,, 49,. -. 80 $500"
80
'ere Nsusn'on sno ehs nve o.ner vsn
operators' VINO nave oeen renewing COM
mutefS OF the task OF Walking tnrse
miles to the subway. were summoned
to Morrisania Court. They were served
with the notices last light calling on
them to answer for operating In New
YORK; CITY limit. pubuo vShicI~s which
Al, M, ,.,. ,,o, .,.N. ara ~anaow.
r.. -, 49,, g.. ". ,.,,..
.'' N,...S,..
lett one W. VINO mas wv sis""eems
buses. with monopoly. ana no
promptly raised his prices from ID cents
q trip to Is to Van Cortlandt station and
% back to Yonkers. He adopted the idea
,h., 4, WAS worth mora TO get home
,h.n ., to-. hom. An .a,us,,ns ,hi.
'eneau'e.
meeting between bernard Hearooh
counsel for the fonkers haekmen' ana
q number Of citizens was held last
night and to-day. Reardon called on
MAYOR Thomas Lennon and urged him
40 ..l Mayor a.yno, to r,lax tho
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06

about this time for . trip abroad. which
usually takes him 10 the principsi cities
Of the Continent. besides his usual stay
at his house In London. Last year he
did not return until Aug. Is.
II was Just about a year ago that Mr..
Morgan sailed for Egypt to see the
progress OF an expedition he had fitted
out to make excavations near khsrseh
In q search for Egyptian treasures.
His expedition unearthed the palace
Of the Egyptian Kings ct Thebes. the
ancient Christian cemetery In the oasis
Of khsrGeh. and the aempic OF Darius l..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06

IN . happy marriage both hus.
band ana wife should ~ mentally
sslf-supporting, that -, they
should find In thslr own oocupa-
tons and rslaxat1ons . living wags
Of happiness. II they DO not they
Will have to buy happiness out
side the homo 81 the various SOCIAL
esthvrings Of the mutually bored,
ana the prios they Win have 70 pay
viii bs that Of conformity 70 stand
srds Of morals, Of stupidity Of ooa-
vsYsataon, OF expenditure other
than their own.
In concluding this discussion OF the
problems involved In the pledge Tor bet
ter or worse We can't do better than 70
ponder these words Of 0tsvenson'
THE AwFULNGss or MARRIAGE
DESCRIBED.
Marriage Is Q step % grave and %
decisive that II attracts lightheaded'
variable men by It's very awfuiness. They
have been 30 tried among the inconstant
squalls and currents. 90 often sailed for
Islands In the air or lain becalned with
burning heart. that they will risk all
FOR solid ground beneath their feet. Des-
perate pilots, they run their ssadok.
weary bark upon the dsshing rocks. II
seems as II marriage were the royal
road through life. and realised. on the
,r.tant. what we have all dreamed ON
summer sundays when the bells ring or
a, n,xbt when we cannot sassp for the
dssire of living. They think II will sober
ana change them. Like those who join
. brotherhood. they fancy II needs but
an act to be out OF the coll ana c'smor
forever. But this 10 VILE OF ns deviI@
To the end spring winds will SOW as
auietude, passing faces leave regret
behind them. and the whole world Keep
calling and calling In their ears. Sor
marriage Is like life In this-that It 10
field Of battle and not bed OF roses
The Evening World readers contribute
the following last words:
ADMITS HE 10 TOO coWARolr
TO MARRY.
Dear Madam: As I understand.
snce YOU started your series OF For
Better or worse?" the kind OF girls
the Male Rlue Ribboners want must
be- Intelligent. sensible. good cooks.
housekeepers of grandma's period.
laundresses by the day or week II
necessary, fairly good looking. OF
proper age and, to MI up the bill,
must 20 TO them with civil service
knowledge OF modern, every day
economy. Mind you, they must either
possess these qualifications or show
unmlstakable evidence Of their adapt
ability to learn AZ soon after the
he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06

on some Of them unexpectedly and
found resembling soarecrows after
. wind storm" or padded awfully."
Just listen what this bachelor
wants for q life partner-"a good.
sensible woman, good cook and
housekeeper. with enough business
love in her to look after a mans In
terests always. never met the
woman to suit me. I'm afraid never
will"
Take II from a bachelor fifteen
years older than you. old chap. that
II you ever meet one cannot imagine
how she can discover you ~ tho long
looked for premium to catch. even II
her only Q,salincatio was On expert
uss OF . hook and line.
The real trouble 10 that the pres
ent day American girl Of marriage
able age. and no matter In what
walk OF life. has the eagle eye In
noticing the real merits of her men
friends az available for a husband.
while the poor. deluded ba chslor flies
around with . Dig poster like a
back. marked II an the prize catch
of thts vicinity. Come. show your
merit to get me for q husband"
have given some idea of my age.
and during that time have known
many dear EirlA who married and
are now the loveliest kind of wives
and mothers. Have known some still
single from ten to twenty years, but
the trouble with me and with most
bachelors OF my kind 10 that, being
dependent upon bosses for my living
AMI without private income. I never
have had courage enough to risk
mafrtmony for fear that will not
be able to support a wife to my own
satisfaction and 70 suit my taste.
God bless tho girls I have known,
for all who married are living hap
pix. and one OF them would have
made me happy had not been the
coward ! proved to be and am now.
Take II from an old bach. girls, the
decrease of present day matrimony
is not your fault as much az the
fault OF men like me, plain towards
VINO HdNo ocQuTtu tastes Tar above
their incomes. even In supporting
the most sensible and economical
wives. THE BACHELOR.
GOLDEN GIFT OF CONTENT AMI
LACK OF ENVY.
Dear Madam: Here V one woman's
way. The man, q contractor, maxi
around So week when married.
The girl kept no servant. she under
stood the rudiments OF cooking and
housekeeping and soon perfected her
self. realizing that good. wholesome,
properly cooked, well chosen food,
attractively served, meant health for
the man earning the money to keep
the establishment. She had a woman
in twice a week for heavy work. and
she and her boy washed dishes
and odd Jobs after dinner.
She took some lessons and learned
how to make--litsraiiy make and
trim hats (she made and sold one
for ~ recently. for fun). she de-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06

vised q mixing trough In which the
Hour was rapidly "cut into" the water,
milk and yeast by roller studded with
knives. This showed results of bread
with the uncooked starch In even smaller
quantity than when the dough had been
stirred with a spoon.
Mrs. Sharpless has started a bakery In
Philadelphia IN which she has machine
which mixes the dough for nifty pounds
Of bread In three-quarters of minute.
For ten years since she got the hret
trace OF her method she has been fight
ing for patents when have now been
granted to her.
Or. Weir Mitchell, Or, James McAl-
lister Of the Drexel Institute. and Prof,
f. n. Reichert OF the University OF
Pennsylvania department OF physi-
ology, have all Endorsed the new bread
az suitable for children and invalids
and free from the Objectionable quail
k>iss of ordinary wheat bread.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
AFTER HARRIs0N's SEAT.
Fraud Charged In Election of New
York Congressman.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Alleging
fraud at the polls and in the count OF
votes from the Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-eighth Assembly Districts In
New York city, Judas IL. Reiter, de-
feated Republican candidate Tor con.
gress. to-day filed contest asalhs'
Inc victor, Representative Francis Bur-
ton Harrison.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06

only Of foolish living for the of Others
1t 10 dimcult live that
frankly other and
neighbors naturally