davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
GEE.IAcoBs NrPrIALs.

Miss Louisa NJ. Gee and D. W.
Jacobs, a student at Drew Theological
Seminary. were married at Epworth
parsonage this morning, by the Rev.
L. e Poole, Mr.. Jacobs will join the
Wilmington Conference next year.
The couple we're accompanied by 2
few relatives. They will spend their
honeymoon in Atlantic City
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
TWELFTH WARD MEy LEAD.

The result of the first night OF the
tournament match at pool. pinochle
and euchre between the members Of
the Twelfth Ward Democratic Club
and the Eleventh Ward Democratic
Legion, at the formers clubhouse. on
Thursday night resulted in the
Twelfth Ward Club making 80 points
and the Eleventh Ward Legion. 46
points. The Twelfth Ward excelled at
pool, but the Eleventh warders showed
themselves the better card players last
night.
The next game of the match win be
held next Thursday night at the Elev-
ent Ward Legion.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
sIsTEh s1oors sIsrER.

Margaret Rheuby, aged six years,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. G. G.
Rheuby. OF No. 1907 Boulevard street,
while playing with her sister was ac-
cidentally shot in the left leg She
was taken to the Delaware Hospital
and the bullet was located by the X
rays, but It has not been removed
The children had been left alone.
when the older sister opened a
bureau drawer and found a loaded
revolver
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
ADDRESS ON CIvICs.

Miss Mary Mather and Miss Alice
Smyth. lectured before the Mothers
Club of the Peoples Settlement on
Thursday afternoon on "Civic I'M
provement of Wilmington" The men,
bers of the club are supplied with
blank paper on which they write ques-
tions and these are answered by the
speakers. In this manner interest is
aroused in the club.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
CUTICURA Soap
~ and Ointment

are SO pure, so refreshlngly fra,
grant. so delicately medicated.,
as to vie with the most expen-,
sive of toilet preparations, and
yet so speedily effective in re-
storing the skin. scalp, hair and
hands to a normal condition of
purity and beauty as to have
no rivals worth mentioning
among costly creams" skin
foods.' lotions. etc.
Free Samn,es with s1-page Skin Beck vn Be
-------l--@ sent to All as YET uiacquainted witk
them Address postcard "Cutica" Dept. As, Bostcns
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
TRANSFER 5STH co.
MEN TO HONOLULU

The 55th Company. Coats Artillery.
at Fort DUPONT, has received orders
to prepare TO be transferred to Fort
De Russey. Honolulu, Hawaii. The
company will sail from San Francisco
on May 8.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15

interest TO the juvenile patrons OF the
Garrick, while the pictures will be
pronounced comedy hits.
For Easter week a big bill OF ten
acts has been booked and the an
nouncements concerning IL Will at
tract more than passing attention.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
Lecture

''What Shall We Do 20 Save Church and
81 KNIGHTS PYTHIAS HALL. Sunday
evening. March rs. 1913 What Would Christ
Do' What Would Christ sayi How Would
He Answer the Bitter Cries For Justice 2
lecture, 8 o'clock Admission 70 pay ex-
psnsss. zoe.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15

$3.50. $1,000. s1.4Oo and 1000 re-
spectively
Mary r. Chambers TO Alice p. Cham
bers, Nos 1901 Lincoln street. 1000
Bennett street 1114 Pine street and
1929 Heald street, $4,000. $1,000,
81, 200 and $1,000 respectively.
Mary =. Chambers. et al, admins
traitors of Cyrus Chambers, deceased
TO John p. Nields. eight properties as
above given. Sl4,2OO for all
John r Nields to Mary p. Cham
bers. north side OF Lancaster avenue,
a. fact west from Ruth street, Sl400.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
NEW EXPRTsS AGENT HTRT.

Edward A. McGaryey. for several
years an agent OF the Adams Express
Company in Chester. has been trans
ferred to this city. George T. Van
Dyke, who has been cashier here. will
succeed Mr.. McGarvey in Chester.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
OFFICE FOR ICE COMPANY.

Building Inspector John J. Cassidy
today issued a permit to William II.
Jones 10 erect an Office at the foot
of Commerce street, for the Con-
sumers' Ice and Coal Company. cost
ing $4,000.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
MR. FARR AT Y. NJ. c. 4.

The Rev. Frederic w. Farr, d. D..
pastor of the Bethlehem Baptist
Church of Philadelphia, will address
the mems meeting at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building tomorrow afternoon The
subject of Mr.. Farr's address will be
"A Sheep or a VOLTA Study in
Spiritual Zoology"
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
nocToRs DISCUSS PAprRs.

The monthly meeting Of the Home
opathic Medical Society of New Castle
county was held in the Board of Edu-
cation rooms last evening. Interest
ing papers we're read and DR.. J. Paul
Lukens lead discussion.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
TEACHERS, PENSION FUND.

The Teachers Pension Board held
its monthly meeting in the Board OF
Education rooms today. Only rou inc
business wss transacted
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
STRICkEN on sTREET.

James Lynch. of Fifth and Monroe
streets, was taken i'll at Sixth and
Madison streets, today, and in falling.
cut his head. He was removed TO
the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
4 cola. La GrInpe. rhen PneumonIa

Is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on. weaken the
system, and lower the vital resis-
tence. r. G. Collins. Postmaster. Bar
negat, ~ j.. says: ~ was troubled
With a severe La Grippe cough
which completely exhausted me.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
soon stopped the coughing speels en-
tirely. II can't be beat" n B. Dan
forth, Market and Second streets
Wilmington, Del*
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
nANcJNG Ar sHELLpOr.

The spring like weather has caused
an early opening OF the park dancing
pavillions There will be dancing at
shellpot tonight Music will be fur
nishod by Bird and Edwards orches-
ira
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
The Interested Few
Against Public Health
and Good
To the fathers and brothers of the working I
women of the State of Delaware:

The health happiness and we'll being Of your daughters and
sisters menaced by the amendments recommended by the
Labor Committee of the Senate the Ten Hour Law recently
passed by the House of Representatives of the State OF Delaware
The aundries ask the right TO work their girls two IL hour
days and SO hours per week fer weeks during the year the
ground that they give to their girls holidays also asking ex
emPtion from posting the hours of work
Why grant privileges TO the laundymen denied by the Bill
to other empoyersP Why asw exempieH from posting the
hours of work the laundymen intend to observe the law?
is an ncontoveribe fact that of all working the laundry
workers amongst those most need ef protection
Evening journal., 1913-03-15
Do you want our Senate to deny
the laundry girls protection?

The retail stores ask the right TO wek their girls twelve
neurs fer seven days Immediately preceding Christmas.
The Christmas Season of all periods the most needing
sicon AT other time is the strain OF the work great
throughout the whole day. Christmas to the shop girl
Delaware complete exhaustion and in many lHess
The Ten Hour Bill as passed by the House. adequately
permits evening openHg by proper arrangement of schedule
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13

on his knees as he explained that
there want gonna be no afresting
of any West Lake street saIoonkeep-
er politician so far as he knew"
From which it would appear that
the Hearst newspapers did not get
their information as to the probable
arrest Of Skidmore from Hoyne, but
by having their own wish be father
of the child in an iIlegitimate fashion.
The next places the trail of
Hoyne's terrible "crime trust" leads
to are the stars of certain high police
officials in the downtown district.
Now the present captain of detect
tives, John ]. Halpin, always has
been known as police officer who isl
on the square. J.
Naturally, therefore, Halpin must
be obnoxious to the Hearst newspa-
pers if for no other reason than that's
man who is on the square and has,
a clear conscience generally bucks
at taking orders. s.
So you can tick of the name Of
one police officer toward whose star
the trail of the crime trust VIII
gently meander under the guiding
hand Of Hoyne.
Then there is Captain P. D.
O'Brien, presently in charge of the
South Clark street police station.
Captain O'Brien also is known as
being on the square, and, further
more, has shown q most decided OBJ
lection to crooks, gamblers and white
Il Il
quarters in his district.
Tick of the names of police officer
number two toward whose star
Hoyne's bloodhound nose will lead
him in following the trail of the ter
rible "cTime trust" -
Very likely there are other police
officers who have given Andy Law
renee a severe pain by being able
to disobey orders. We don't know.
But we do know of the case of one
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13
TRAIL OF HOYNE'S TERRIBLE "CRIME TRUST
LEADS TO HONEST POLICEMEN

LEADS 10 HUN.
There are times when the Hon.
Maclay Hoyne, states attorney (de
facto), having recovered from the
mumps, talks like a gas bag with a
bad leak in it.
His latest startling discovery is
that there is a million-doIlar "crime
trust" in Chicago.
And, strange as it may seem, the
trail of Hoyne's terrible "crime trust"
leads right up to the doors Of the
nemeies of Hearst and the Hon.
Maclay Hoyne.
1t leads, for instance, right up to
the door of what the Hearst news
papers are pleased to call "a certain
West Lake street saloonkeeper poll
tician."
According to the Hearst newspa-
pers, this "saloonkeeper politician
is a very wicked man indeed.
He is so wicked that he collects
graft from all the clairvoyants and
pickpockets in the city (number and
names Of same dark secret at pres
ent) and then turns it over to police
officers and city administration Off
Gals.
Apparently the Hearst newspapers
are afraid to use the name Of this
saIoonkeeper, which makes their re-
marks about him rather cowardly.
For everyone who knows anything
at all about Chicago politics knows
that the Hearst newspapers are driv-
ing at Billy Skdmore, friend of Roger
Sullivan, who has saloon at West
Lake and Robey streets.
According to the Hearst newspa-
pers yesterday "the West Lake street
saloonkeeper politician" was going
to be arrested before night.
But Skidmore was not arrested be-
49, CD Ry11-E1 Mo o1oTy
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-08
Piano tuner Haeel

is in the city for few days aud will
be pleased ia have your work, See
him or phone No. "a,
Now we must record the death on
Friday last Of Mrs. Ed F. Madden at
her home on west End street after q
long illness, leaving q husband, deugh-
ter and son and host of warm friends
to mourn her death, everYb 0dy admir-
ing and loving her. The funeral was
held Sunday Afternoon, a private one
by the family alone in their sorrow,
many sympathizing friends with bow
ed heads seeing the bodV go by.
1t is whispered, and now told, that
the women voters of our town are get
ting up the required petition to place
on the official ballot the name of lady
candidate for Mayor and lady candi-
date for council in each ward,
And lots of the men voters are willing
to help. All nominations and petitions
must be fled with city clerk Smith on
or before Friday, March 21st.
at Wichita one OF the Judges and
Clerks at everF voting placewill be wo
men and Mayor Philip proposes to do
the same at the Hays election.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-08
The Captain of Plymouth

1S Oc1DGdlu u I 11N N1uOubu
This amusing and entertaining comic
opera was given at the Normal Thurs
day evening to full house and repeR-
ted Friday night 20 a packed house of
the Golden Belt visitors and friends
and greeted with hearty applause and
encores both nights. There were "a IN
the play, every one teacher or schol-
ar Of the school, showing Wnat the
school can do, what is one of the ad-
vantages of attending the Hays State
Normal, and the pleasures and sdvan-
tages Miss Bovee as Musical instruc-
tor and Miss Macintosh as dramatic
art instructor, and both can be proud
OF the play they produced this time.
And it was pleasure to see the
members Of the faculty join SO hearth
lg with the students in the play to
make 1t success, and as soldiers kept
the audience in a roar. VsnCleve as
the star with rounds of applause.
The scenery pretty. the music by Mrs.
Wood and Miss BOvee appropriate, the
dancing fine and encoeed every time,
md the costumes fitting the play.
Harry Stock and Fred Beebe played
their parts well, Lena Hastings, as the
star, had a sweet voice and her spin
ming wheel scene brought rounds Of
applause, and Msy>GiD, as the Indian
princes, captured the audiences by her
cute acting. The ladies sextette pleas
ed and warmly encored ard the Indian
war dance realistic and exciting.
Miles Standish, who is wonderfully
like Caesar Harry Stock
Erasmus, Miles right bower
Fred Beebee
Priscilla. the fsirest maiden in
Plymouth, Miss Lena Hastings
Indian princess Nay Gill
A sextette of Plymouth daisies, Alice
McLain, Margaret Rea, Mae Dyer
Elsie Smith, EVangeiine Healy.
EsteIle Street.
An early American girl Jean Cave
And that play, with the prospect Of
future ones, had much to do with hay
ing the teachers association here next
year and should help build up ou- state
Normal school.
This was the first showing Of Miss
Helen B0vee, the new music teacher
of the State Normal, and was atched
with great interest but go kucce Il ful
was she as The muscal dlrec,sr with
that host of students and faculty that
it proved grand SUCCESS and she was
showered with congratulatioHs.
Wednesday evening the whole cast
we're rendered recep ion in the school
dining hall.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-08
FREE PRESS. Best in the Co.

Justu5 Bissing has moved to the Bas
gaIFcotte ge opposite the Windsor
Mrs. Rose Nolan is expected home
this Friday evening from her trip east
Monarch Axle Grease, Best on mar
ket For Sale by WOLF BROS
Joe B. Basgan moved this week to
their new sn6hsndsome home, the Jus
tus Bissing house, near Carrick's.
Sunday nights train west was crowd
ed bY those who had been here to at
tend the teachers meeting.
VISITING CARDS. We have re-
ceived lot of the latest style of visit
ing linen cards now used Chicago. Let
Us print you some.
The PlainvilIe paper says: MRS VIM
Ryan of Heys and Miss Esther Glen
non of Colorado springs we're here to
visit their parents, Mr. & Mrs Thomas
GIennon.
Mayor Philip has returned from his
trip to Topeka and Kansas city, sue
ceedIng in placing our funding bonds
at per cent, the scrip now drawing 6
per cent, making quite saving
George johnson left Friday night to
begin his work as travelling represnca-
tive of the threshinR-machine company
and his territory is along the Plain
vile railroad
The Ladies Aid Society of the Bap-
sist church will meet at the home of
Mrs. W. A. Smith next Thursday af-
ternoon March 18th. A 25 cent Sup
per will be served with hot biscuit and
maple syrup. All invited.
TIL Picture show Tuesday night of
The Star Of Bethlehem was the hand
soonest ever shown here and should
have been seen by everY church mem
Der and sunday school scho ar in our
city being more educational than doz
en- sermons or sunday school lessons.
FOR SALE - Monarch Ranges. all
Steel and Mallable, Non-breakable,
The Best WOLF BROS
The sounding of the mil whistle on
Tuesday at the exact moment that Mr..
Wilson was taking the oath Of Office,
reminded the people that we were en-
rtering on q new administration that
the people hope and pray may be for
benz fit for and success to the whole
American nation.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-08
Home Bakery

Golden Belt Teachers meeting
was held here last Friday and Satur-
y with an enrolment of about 500,
over = of them from outside of tbis
county, and the heavy snow the few
days previous kept many from Ora
ham and other away, but those here
were enthusiastic and pleased. The
Methodist ladies furnished them 800
good meals, janitor Wagner had tie
Normal walks cleaned of rnow. which
was nicely commented on, while the old
-Hay-Press windows were decorated
with Normal coiOrs with an American
eagle bidding our guests Welcome.
Friday morning was addresses and
getting acquainted. At the asternoon
session the hall was crowded to hear
the music d contests. The school
band played finely half an hour, Lead
er Prof Wood showing what his stu
dents could do in 4 months practice,
and another advantage of coming to
the Ft. Hays State Normal school.
Then Alex Meier entertained with
his Catholic college orchestra and en-.
Enthusiastically encored- 1t showed tie
splendid musical education the boys
at the College are receiving.
The contests in reading, and singing
entertained the audience delightfully."-,
In music the Ellis High school quar-
tette woD, Oakley High school 2nd.
In Reading VIM. Martin of Ellis 60;
Iat and EaRT Un@n.-- -
Myrtle Cook of Cove Sd.
In spelling Edna Furbcck of Ellis
won 1et and Walter Oiivar of that ty
End.
In the Agricultural contests there
we're manv excellent exhibits.
The classes of Miss Bessie Arm
strong in Domestic Art made q beau
tIfuI display of their work that were
much admired by the visitors,
At night the hall was packed to see
the play ''The Captain of Plymouth,
entirely by the students and faculty.
and received by continual applause, as
it showed what the sbhooI could 90.
Saturday was devoted to addresses
and teachers work and interesting.
The nomination committee recon-
mended our Murray Wallace for Pres
ident but as a member of the commit
tee he withdrew and the association
elected Prof. ] e Chamberlain of Ellis
as President; Supt F R Aldrich of
Russell V.P; Florence Quint of Hiilcity
sec; Supt, Bacon OF Cove es treasurer:
Prof Wooster Of Hays, Snpt Cover
of EIlsROFth and Mrs Cook of Oakley
as the Executive committee.
Logan county won IN attendance &
as it is the Sd time they take the BIN
neF home 20 keep as q troSh5,
The Committee by a vote of 20 3
recommended next years meeIing at
Wakeeney. but the visitors bad found
open homes at Hays, saw the adsan-
t yes of the Normal buildings to neeI
IN. eujo1 ed the annual opera, anu b Z :.
nearly unanimous vote DECIDED Ia meet
next spring AT HAYS. Weicome.
Subscribe for the Free Press
and get all the best Of news.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-08
Alex Philip was in Kansas city this
week attending = blooded stock sale

Alex Philip was in Kansas city this
week attending blOOded stock sale
The Sons Of Veterans will give an
Easter dance in GA r. hall on Mon
day night, March path. SO prepare
to attend.
The Civic League invites you to
spend Victrolia evening at the Luthe
ran church given by Mr. J H Ward on
NEx Thursday evening, March 18th
at u'c. Admission Is and % cts-
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Pres
b7terian church will hold an Easter
Market in the Brunswick Annex on
Saturday, March 22nd and all invited
to come buy something
Mr.. Kirby. on Normal avenue want
ed the visitors to enjoy their visit
here so cleaned the snow of the whole
block leading TO the Methodist chuI ch
dining TOOLS where over 800 meals
were served the two days.
The next big celebration in our city
is the Chantauqua in July, when we
can enjoy a week of grand musical
festival, a week of the finest Of addres
ses and entertainments, and while we
had good last year, this season they
promise as still better. And they are
satisfied with the old Free Press work
of last year, and renewed their con-
tract with Us for this year. SO watch
our paper for all the Chautauqua news
and about the attractions.
We would be pleased to be
favored with your presence at
our Opening Display this Sat
Urday, March 9Th.
Kathryn NJ. Deane
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-08
B. M DreiIing appointed
The new Regents

Gov. Hodges sent in his appointments
this week for Regents
Normal School to aerve uutil July
1st when new law begins: B II DfeiI
ing Of Hays. C Miller of Crawford, I
FIR Tk Cron Of Butler county.
The big regents to begin July
Ed T Hackney of CoWIey county, Mrs
Cora G. Lewis Of Edwards and ex-
Gov. Hoch of Marion as the republican
member.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-08

Anyone who wants Easter Eggs pref
tiiv cOloEed can engage them done by
telephoning No. 134 or No. Is.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-08

Here's some bargains.
Elegant Dressers Excellent
Sewing machines An extention ta-
ble. Incubator & BroOder
All in good condition and right prices.
Sargent's End hand store
2nd street near Earley's
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-08

The Assessors started cut Monday
personal property you have
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-08

n. F. Arnholo, secty
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-08

Notice. The voters of Hays are
b. rebv nutifed that there will be q
caucus at the CITY hall on Thurs day
evening, March 13,k, 1913 at O'Clock
for the. purpose Of dominating eandi-
dates for the following Offices:
For Mayor, Police Judge, City Treas
urer, z Justices OF the Peace, 2 cons
stables, members Board Of Educa-
tod to serve 4 years, to serve 2
years to fill vacancy And such other
business as may come before the NEE
ting. FRED SCH N ALLFR
Chairman City Committee.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-08
Citizen's City prirr1ary

at the Court House, at 7:SO Pm
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-08

No red tape, no delay, money
the day papers are signed or 500
ner if you need it. Interest and
principal payable at our bank.
You do not have to bother SEND
ing your money away if you get
your oan of US.
Citizens State Bank, Hays, Kas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-08

Anyone who wants Easter Eggs pret
tiiV cOloEed can engage them done by
telephoning No. 134 or No. Is.
The Assessors started cut Monday
and now trying TO find out how much
personal property you have
Crescent Cottage PAINT is pure
paint WOLF BROS
Better 90 down to the Methodist
church and hear Rev. Hale preach
sermon. This and two more Sundays,
and he goes to Conference and may
be sect elsewhere, altho' the church
board have unanimously asked tnat he
be returned here another year.
The sermon this Sunday morning is
''Power VS.. Influence, and IN the
evening profit & I.oss'.
Our first showing of spring
millinery this Saturday. March
9th. Kathryn M. Deane.
Father n. J. R. Treat is 81 a..d So
rejoiced on Tuesday to see a demo-
cratic President and congress, Cover
nor ard Legislature, ard living in a
democratic nation, state. district, coun
ty and city that he f1oated an Amer
lean flag from his porch.
Schlyer & ArhnoId hung I'D their
flag, the Free-Press hung up its can
didate pictures and colOrs, an6 just as
the new President was sworn in the
mill Whistled announcing the event.
Home Bakery
l am prepared to bake bread, pies
prices at my residence on east Junia t.
street or phone No 80
MRS IDA BELL
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-08
Tbe Democratic precinct committee

The Democratic precinct committee
men of the 1st, 2nd and Sd wards Of
the city Of Hays met at tie Windsor
hotel March 1st and organized By cleo
ting Iohn Brumitt as chairman and n
F AEnhold secretary, and after some
discussion vas adjourned subject TO
the call Of the chairman.
N. F. ArnhOl6, secty
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-08
Pure-bred Percheran

A Pure bred registered PercherCn
Stallion for sale, Color black, weigh
1850; sge coming 2. A first class indi-
vidual WItL registration papers that
,..,YEot be ex led. Why go east and
.,ly dautle n price when you can buy
= = home Al q see both sire and dam
Come see the animal at my farm
lest of Hays GEO. E. PALMER
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-03-08

E,iIE your Safety RAZOR Blades.
Have them sharpened At 80 cents per
dozen WOLF BROS
Buggy for Sale
The g. S, Beach StadebakeF buggy,
Nearly good as new. VIII be sold very
cheap to ssve sgipDing See
J. 81. Beach, Hays
Mares and Geldings for sale
Broke or unbroke. suitable for work
horses, For particulars address
Lemlsy & Mccain
New Underwood, South Dakota