davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28

Mayor Philip is having his porch
niesly sreened.
sIAiss Bessie Besrdsley is here on g
visit to her many friends.
The mother of Miss Armstrong has
returned to her home in Illinois.
John Marks of Denver, an old Hays
residant, is here to help harvest
Miss Mabel Robinson is nov taking
the school census of this district.
Guy Thomas and wife are back af-
ter pleasant vacation trip.
A. J Glathart looked after business
matters ia Lawrence this week.
Mrs. r. B. Thomas and Mrs. KIRBY
are on the sick list this week.
John Brown has gone out to Graham
county to help in the harvest,
Msnager Williams of our FIGURING
mill has returned from hIs trip west.
A nephew of Mrs. Will Montgome-
~ fell of. ploW and broke an arm.
Subscribe fer the Free Press
and get all the best Of news.
C e HOImquist has returned from
his VISIT to Concordia and o iowa on
legal business.
DR.. Hemm and family are back
from their eastern trip and he is at
his practice again.
Miller Bros. received several hail
loss reports from the hail storm last
Tuesday afternoon.
The Presbyt rians held an ice cream
social on their lawn Tuesday eYe.ing,
taking in over SIS.
Miss Hattie Stone VI Wilson, who
was here attending the State Normal,
left for home Tuesday morning.
No. it is not Rrasshoppers bat hay
fever that Reeder and Doc MuIEoy
are complaining of the return of.
Ladies' Pocket book found
Decoration day. Owner can have Cn
praving property and p wing % eta.
for this notice,
Fisher & Son have completed their
job of nlastering at the Weisner new
store. the glass frUnt being put in and
now the iron ceiling viii be out up.
E c Robinson and family of Made sE
Indians, who have been west to the
coast stopped here on their way home
60 visit their relatives, the Al Robin
son family. and Left Monday,
Samuel Huston and family and E D.
BerridGe and family, in the party +,
some Topeka friends, on their way
to Colorado in autos for s summer va.
cation, c&mped over Sunday on the
Ereese lawn under the trees, enjoyed
our churches, inspecting our Normal
school and Experiment Station.
Links and Fob Lost
In Hays, lost sever al links Of {
Watch-fob, and plate marked For
ence". Finder will be rewarded by
| Leaving at This Office.
| Office desk fer sale very cheap,
To save moving it, offer for saI'
nv nearly new, and good as new, 81;
fiat top Office desk for only SIS so. i
has one side door, 5 drawers and rack
For information inquire Free Press
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28
Buff PIymouth-rock Eggs.

T-have few eggs for PaIe from u
blooded chickens that took first fsFize
at Hays exhibit. at so cents for q set
ting of Is eggs. Address
Hays P. q. TurFviiIe Route
MRS. CHRIST0FFSON
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28
| st class pitch forks.

Don't buy the cheap, End class kind,
even il Low price, and have them to
break IN the fed. when you can bag
tie very best made fer IS cents st
WOLF BROS Hardware store. Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28

A watch Iost. Get reward
A II je9ellsd. open face Wa'tham
watch, with black cloth fob stt<ehed.
lost last Saturday, June zth- Finder
viii be rewarded By Saving st
The OGR
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28
Jackson He ader forks

positively first grade. M End r-a%e
sold hY 'Is investigate, see he liable
and he eo7vincei. T7, ne y ind vo7
always bon sht. Cant ford 20 sell
you 2nd grade. WOLF BPOS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28
Horses for sale

Young, broke to work.
Cash or good note. At my
farm north east of Hays.
W. ". BEMIS HAYS P. {
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28

Fruit Cans withot sealing
We have received another lot Of the
fruit cans that need no rubber or wax
70 seal Those buying last year we're
we'll pleased. Come see them at
VOLTS Hardware store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
Diabetes
Simple Herb Quickly Relieves
This Dread Disease.

Diabetes has heretofore been consid-
cred incurabie. and the only hope held
out 20 the afflicted has been to proiony
their years by strict diet
plant recently discovered In Mexico.
called Diabetoi Herb has been found TO
be specific in the treatment Of diabetes.
quickly reducing tho specific gravity and
sugar. restoring yigor and building up the
system
This harmless vegetable remedy will
relieve the patient OF his worst symptoms.
In the most aggravated cases. within a
week. and TO prove u, We will mail the
first soc package for CSC. with free book
let Of special values 10 the diabetic, con-
tanning latest diet lists and exclusive table
OF food values. giving percentage Of
starch and sugar carbohydrates In $50
different foods
Tell you afflicted friends of this offer
and send csc today for full-sized SOC
package; AMEs CHEMICAL CO. Dept.
59a-F. whitney Point. y. Y
you can get Diabcfoi In Seattle at
Bartcii Drug Co at the regular price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
REAL ESTATE MEN
TO MEET THURSDAY

Tho Seattle Real Estate associa.
ton will hold its next meeting at
the Arctic club Thursday noon,
with the principal address by r. w.
hin on "How's Real Estate7"
Every one will have a chance TO
talk. All former presidents OF the
association will be vice presidents
OF this meeting-R. w. Hill, r. W.
West. Geo. F. Meacham. II. s. Up
per. w. IA. Parry. Geo. w. Dilling.
II 8 Turner. X. c. Erskine. T. l..
Quigley. Henry Frederick. Henry
c. Ewing. u. J. Parkinson. Henry
Schroeder and +. E. Case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
JAPAN PASSES
A LAND Law TOO

TOXIC. June Unconditional up
on Japanese In Austria and Italy
being granted similar rights. new
commercial treaties granting sub
iects of these countries the privi-
lege OF owning real property in ia.
pan are ratified today. The diet re-
Gently passed a law authorizing for
elgners 10 own real estate in this
country. This law. however. Is not
yet In force, so the treaty clause Is
as yet without effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
POSING AS LEGALLY WE'D

Dear Miss Grey. have been
reading the good advice you have
given others. 30 perhaps you can
help me. although my case In so
different than the others | read
about.
I have been living with a man
Sor the Last ten years: he liz an
ideal husband, and we are so hap
by | can hardly believe we are not
married. .but this is what ] wald
like TO know:
Wa both love children, but are
not blessed with any-maybe II liz
Gods will that we do not have any,
living this way. DO you think We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18

be In Justice TO bring an innocent
child into n home like thisf
Now. Misc Grey. We are well
able TO give one n very comfort
able homo. az We are IN business In
this city. and could give the best
OF references. as cvory one thinks
W. are man and wife. and for
reasons NO do not marry ] do not
caro- 10 mention. Thanking YOU for
a reply. +. H.
A.-You cannot legally adopt
child unless you swear TO
falsehood.
The circumstances OF your
easc do not know, but Of this
am sure, II you can pose as
man ard wife for ten years.
you can legally marry " you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
Laugh!

Laughter--not the bois-
ferrous. noisy. uproarious
laughter which makes you
tired and shows the empty
head. but the earnest. sub
dued smoker which wise
men indulge in--this is the
kind OF fun now on tap at
the Seattle Theatre. George
AIDE, Americas clcverest
humorist, prepared it for
us. II bubbles over in
"The County Chairman" a
come ly which is making a
big hit at the Seattle
Theatre this week. The
play is presented in fine
style, faultlessly staged
and acted. And what is
OF greater moment. it does
not cost one much TO see
it. The Seattle Theatre
not being in the Theat-
rical Trust, sells the best
first floor seat for half a
dollar, the balcony is thirty
cents, and the gallery seats
are a dime.
"The County Chairman"
runs all week, with special
matinees on Thursday, Sat
rday and Sunday, the
matinecs being a quar-
ter for any seat in the
house.
Those who have seen it
declare that "The County
Chairman" is the best
and most enjoyable play
ever staged by the Bailey
& Mitchell players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
NOT GUILTY! BUT
TWAS MISTAKE

HAMMOND. Ind. June IS
(Sp' Jacob Layman OF Gary.
found not guilty" OF robbery by a
jury in the Lake county superior
court here. started TO shake hands
with the jury and prepared TO
leave the courtroom. He was halt.
ed by the court who polled the jury.
rs this your verdict?" they were
asked.
1T Is not" was the answer
The foreman then explained that
he had signed the wrong paper.
Layman will go to the peniten.
tiary for seven years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
"HoW CAN MEET HERR"

Dear Miss Grey: have read
much OF your good advice. and am
writing you for some myself.
have lived here about two years
but am out OF town n great deal OF
the time. am not much OF socie
~ man. and do not know very
many young ladies. But lately
have seon one young lady. OF whom
I think n great deal. but can find
no way of getting an Introduction
Would II be wrong for me "a
speak TO her or drop her few
lines II did II In a nice way? She
Ia n working girl and ! am a hard
working man. and am drawing q
good salary and could make a nice
home for her.
LONESOME JIM.
Alt the young lady Ia very
strict In her morals, she Will
no doubt be offended " you at
tempt 70 become acquainted In
this way.
II you do not know any OF
her friends, get In touch with
someone where she 10 employ
ed and have them introduce
you. II Is not we'll 10 count
your chickens before they are
hatehed;" you might not care
for her after you become &C.
qualnted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
JUDGE MUST ACT
IN COERLICK CASE

OLYMPIA. Wash, June 49,
Meyer Goerlick. OF Seattle. former
member OF the l. w. W.. scored a
point In his effort to secure citizen
ship papers here today. when the
supreme court issued a writ OF
mandate against Judge A. w.
Frater OF King county. Frater
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
SALAD COURSE

Dear Miss Grey: am planning
n little dinner and want TO serve
the courses in proper order.
WIN you kindly tell me which is
proper: To serve the salad before
or after the meat corusef have
seen # both ways. but NOR GOTTEN
after. | will appreciate an answer.
ExTREMEL YANxlOrS.
Al course dinner the
salad consists Of separate
course and should be served
after the meat course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18

val TO be held Potlaseh week,
from July 10 TO July 10. by the
Loyal Order OF Mooseg
Miss Noble 10 an operator az
the exchange OF the Pacific
Telephone Co. Miss Bryant
Is the leading lady at the Seat
tile theatre. Mrs. Proelss 10 the
wife OF Or. a. n. proelss. ard
we'll known In Seattle society.
The queen 10 10 be elected by
popular vote. Votes cost I
cent each, and already friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18

vsiaus All pain goes Instantly end the
feet feel sisuptr delightful earn. ard
eaiiausas can - peoief right Oft tunions
aching feet swsasr smelly feet get i'm O.
your foot TROUBLES stii b. thtnm q the
past Caienif. wnfks through th~ pore.
and removes the eaass Aar druggist
has Il IN stock Sr niii quickly get a. A
iveufy ~. cent package II ssif TO b.
enough e. cure tho worst feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
$3.50 Cotton Comforters S2.65

want TO. and 20 be very plain
and frank with you. ! do not
approve Of that way Of living.
II you cannot marry legally.
! advise you not to try 20 adopt
a child or 20 have any Of your
own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18

Dear Miss Grey: VIII you kind
" tell me II Harriet Quimby. tbs
woman aviator. IL dead7 II so
how and when did she meet hei
DEATH a SUBSCRIBER.
A.-Harriet ouimby, the first
woman aviator TO receive a ~
eense, was killed July ist. 1912.
She fell 1000 feet at the stuan-
tur aviation meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18

treatment that wiii cure
your feet quickly No
matter hos usaaT Pat.
sut medicines you have
tried IL vain this treat
meat formerly known
only 20 doctors. utli
xfss premr, rosuits
"uissuits two tshis 81
sgponfuis % CainFfit@
corn gaanf IN q bssn Of
warm uat.r ReaS the
feet IN this snF fuii
f'ftesn tntau'rs gensiy
rubeinH tss spr. parts +"
ia rrrrafa 49,. sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
for Thursday Selling


must show cause on July 18th why
he does not sign a statement OF
facts SO that an appeal may be TAX
en- from his decision. refusing to
admit Goerlick TO citizenship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
RIORDAN is BETTER

CHICAGO, June 1S.-lt was said
at Mercy hospital today that Arch
bishop Riordan OF San Francisco,
who has been Ill for some time.
would be able TO leave within n
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
WALKING IN TEMPTATION


Dear Miss Grey. am n young
married woman. with two small
children. and perhaps you can help
me.
Our married life has been very
happy until a short time ago.
found out my husband was spend.
Ing some OF his leisure time IN gam.
bling. He promised me he wouldn'i
gamble any more. but lately has
freguented this place OF gambling.
which is IN our neighborhood. and
I am afraid the temptation will
oycrtake him again. which will re-
suit In the breaking Of our home.
Hoping | will receive reply.
am VI. =.
All you know OF place
where gambling 10 being car
ried on. ! advise you 10 report
IL TO the authorities
You might change his course
by paying more attention TO
his home life. that 10, try 10 In
vite some friends In 10 spend
the evening quite often. Do
everything In your power TO
make your home and self at
trae.lve. Do not rag al him,
but make him ashamed OF him
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
V0Latot:s Ts Gnthic. Gcx

could adopt n child. as there are
30 many poor little children who
would so love n mother. love and
homer Or do you think II would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
Nervous Wrecks From
Sore Feet; Gives Cure

The naKNinx lritsfen from daily Foot
tuFturr causes thousands - nssa pHs
hfsak -f7Nas Wrsidss There Il the pain.
me hhaEaga face and pnsvtsh dispest-
ftuu Dent Rasfe az hour here - .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18
A HUSBANDS VIEW

Dear Miss Grey; In reading "A
Happy Wife's" letter am moved
20 write. am married man and
believe a wife should not let her
husband know he IL being run. |
have had SOME affairs that are not
TO my credit. but my wife'a attitude
Is really making me feel low and
mean: while. n she nagEed ut me
about my shortcomings. think I
should reseu, Il
Any man should feel proud of
such a woman. Il takes paiienc.
and a strong character TO pursue
such a course She cared. but said.
You will SEQ your folly" and
have A man likes 10 feel FREQ 10
a certain extent. and n a wifo In
recalling every indlscretlon by nag.
ging. she won't have a happy hus-
band. and think his manhood can
be appealed to In a broader way.
A HAPPY HUSBAND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-18

FANCY COMBS 1oc
Values that will surprise you In
an assortment OF plain and
fancy carved styles. They are
a "close-out" lot ~ odds and
ends OF many lines-some worth
six OF seven times the price
we ask now. While they last.
each ......... ........ lOc
NEW JUNIOR BARRETTEe
In amber and brown; four
pretty styles 20 choose from.
They are especially practical
for girls hair braids; each. CSC
Ask 10 see our line OF pretty
feweled Hair Pins. In brown
and amber; worth Csc. Special,
each .,....' .'.s.,.'.''''l JOG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Social and Personal

Mrs. William Hodges Mann and her
guests at the Executive Mansion. Mrs
Hodges Mann, Of New York. and Mrs
harriet Woodrow Wcilcs. OF Denver.
Col. have returned from short visit
10 relatives in Petersburg. During
their stay In that city they were the
quests Of Mrs Maun's sister. Mrs. Pat
rick Hamilton Mrs Welles expects
To remain In Richmond for several
weeks. and viii go later in the spring
10 Georgia, where she will visit rcIa-
,'ves for some time, before returning
10 her home in Denver
.;onE 10. Panama.
Missaa Mary and Luiic Johnston and
Miss Harris. OF this city viii leave
the lattc, s,rt 81 this month for New
York. from which city they will sail
on March - Tor Panama They ,yill
be accompanied by Miss frankie Nc
kinney. OF F;,rmyille, VINO viii return
10 Richmond FOR a visit later In the
spring.
Leaving Town.
Mrs. o,way 5. warwick and her
town Monday for New York city.
where they viii spend some time
Miss Warwick will go 10 Black sbur,.
a Easter, where she VIII be the guest
"f friends At the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute for several days.
Mrs. hdolph osterloh and Mrs.
Thomas Boiling. who have been In
bermuda for the past several weeks.
viii remain at tina; resort until some
line early IN April
Miss Lakewood Engaged.
An engagement recently announced
in Washington OF much interest to
society in thls city, is that OF Miss
Dorothy Duncan Gatewood. daughter
OF Medical Director and Mrs. James
duncan Gatewood. TO Lieutenant Earl
North. Corps OF Engineers. United
states Army The wedding wlll be
celebrated In the coming autumn. Miss
,;atcwood has been one or the most
prominent girls in Washington society
since her debut there several winters
ago. and her Wedding VIII be- an event
of much social Importance. WITH her
sisters. Misses IIaliic and Hildreth
Gatewood. she has lived for many
Years in Alexandria, and on both sides
of the family is closely related to
wcll-known VIRGINIA people
For Miss IInin.
Misc Kathryn Brill entertained in
formally saturday evening at her home
In Alexaudria, In honor OF her guests.
Mrs. George Wilson, MI OFT and Nh.
Tucker. - FrostburE. Md. and Miss
Estclle kain. OF Richmond Among the
out-of-town guests were Misses Lottie
and Marion Brown. of Washington.
Mrs. T. Waugh. % Richmond; Messrs.
Burroughs. Ryan and Warmer. OF
Washington, and Mr. Hcllmuth. of Den
yer. Colo.
Miss Lottie Brown, or Washington,
entertained at an informal dance Wed
nesday evening ~ honor OF Miss Es-
tellc Kaiu, OF Richmond Mi Ort and
Mr.. Tucker. OF trostburg. Md. who
have been the guests OF Miss Kathryn
Brill
Miss Kahn j. row visiting relatives
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
Thrift-ESOJ,Iun

ISpeciaI 20 The Times Dispatch.
fredericksburg, Va, March 1I-A
beautiful wedding was solemnized re-
Gently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
JaInes Robins. in Middlesex County.
when their daughter became the bride
OF william r. Thirst, of the same coun-
~ The bridal party entered the taste-
iuily decorated parlor as follows: Crit
I'm ROBINS. with Miss Eliza Dickerson;
roland ferguson. With Miss Alice Belle
robins; John Robins. with Miss Ruby
Bray herman Dunn, with Miss Belle
pray, ana harry Bray, with Miss Ophc-
liza Robins: then forming an aisle
through which passed the bride and
groom. Rev. w. r. Haislip OBLIGATED.
Ihey Will reside near Streets. where
the groom has erected a handsome new.
residence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
MEN Who START !.
|NTOCOURTROOM
WILL Be SEARCHED.
Carroll County Officers Take
Precaution to Prevent Any
Violent Demonstration.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh. ]

tSpeclal TO The Time5-Dfspatch.1
Pulaski. Va, March 11-As a matt
ter of precaution. Sheriff Worrell. OF
Carroll County. with his deputies. will
search every ono entering the Hills.
Vile Courthouse on Wednesday. This
is the date set for the trial of Barnard
Allen, son OF Jacn Allen, and q
nephew OF Floyd Allen. now awaiting
execution In the State Penitentiary,
and there is some apprehension
among the officers that there will be
n similar demonstration on the part
Of the Aliens, in case of conviction. as
there was one year ago, whom Floyd
Allen was convicted. the sentence, re-
sultng In the shooting OF the court
officials and several Jurors.
AT least precaution is to be taken
by searching all who enter the court
room during the trial
Barnard Allen has been indicted for
assisting In releasing the Edwards
boys, for whose release Floyd Allen
was convicted and sentenced to ono
year In tho penitentiary, which con-
viction led to an attempt to annihilate
the entire court. Allen has been out
on bail pending a trial OF his case.
Court convened at Hillsville yester-
day. and there is long docket for
trial. Judge Campbell empaneled ~
grand jury. which reported number
of true bills, and the court is making
a special effort to round up the
whisltey blockade business, number
having already been indicted and sent
to jail. pending trial or the giving of
bond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-12
SWANSON MAY HEAD.
NEW COMMITTEE
Availability of Virginia's Junior
Senator Discussed in
Senate.
BY p. III. MCGOWAN.

I Washington, March 11.-There Ia
| much discussion here In regard TO Sem
ator Swanson becoming the chairman
of the new committee. TO be created
/ in the Scnate--a Committee on Bank
ing and Currency. Heretofore it has
rema ined for the Committee OH FL
nance to consider all matters that
would come before n banking and cur
| rency committee. but 1t is now recog
nized that the time has come when
the whole attention OF Congress must
/ ne centred upon tho tariff. This will
! be the main Issue at the extra session.
and IL is proposed to relieve the Com
mittee on Finance Of work that does
not bear directly on the tariff.
/ The Senate Steering Committee Will
probably report Immediately upon the
question of authorizing the creation
Of the new committee just referred to
| This done. the Finance Committee
would have nothing to do except de-
| vote it's time and attention to the
tariff.
The only objection that could he
raised to the appointment OF Senator
Swanson as the head OF the Banking
, Committee would be the fact that Rep
resentative Carter. Glass will become
chairman Of this same committee in
the rouse with the beginning of the
extra session. Just how far this would
effect the situation is not yet known
and there does not seem To be any
valid reason way Senator Swanson
1 should not head the Banking Com
mittee. IL he wants il, even though Mr..
Glass is chairman OF the same COM
mittee in the House. except that there
might be some objection on the ground
that they arc from the same State
IT was pointed out here to-day that
such a contingency has rarely occurred
before. when two men from the same
state were made chairmen OF the same
| committee in both the House and SEN
ate However this may be, the cur
rency question. with Mr.. Glass direct
! ing movements III the House. and Mir
swanson possibly doing the same thing
In the Senate. is rot going to bear any
resemblance to tie old PuJo methods
heretofore in vogue in Congress. Action
is the watchword
Mr. Glass, of Virginia. and Mr.. Puio.
sitions.