davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-29

FOR SALE - Good eight room
house, with closets, pantry and well
room; electric lights. city water in
house and yard; corner lot, rs foot
front, nice lawn and shade and fruit
trees. A bargain If taken at once.
Inquire Of Mrs. ]. e. Denote.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-29

Going to ElEnwood to the Big Am
nual Labor Day Picnic next Monday
The people of Ellinwood are mighty
good entertainers at any time, but
on this annual occasion they make it
a point to spread themselves Just a lit
tie, and it is a foregone conclusion
that you will miss good time if YOU
fail to attend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-29

Miss Marguerite Jacobs entertained
a number of friends at a lawn Supper
Last Friday evening i'm honor of Miss
Is BeSs and Helen Prose Of Hoising-
ton who spent several days here visit
ing friends. Those present were
Jessie Dodge, Winnie Soderstrom,
Blanche and Pauline Hirdler, Bess
and Helen Prose.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-29
pIekIed sIh.e skin Onions.

Peel silver-skinned onions, stick q
Glove In each. pack closely In jars.
cover with boiling vinegar In which
level teaspoon Il salt to each quart
has been addedO
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-29
A HOT WEATHER RHYME.

Hot!
Well. l should say!
No rain since May!
No corn, no hay!
Big bills to pay!
Too hOarSe to bray!
Too mean to pray!
Too poor to g'way!
Too tired to stay!
My bones decay!
And turn to clay!
Whoop. whoop, hOorayl
This ends my day!
For ere and aye!
For ere and aye!
w. A. McKeeveI
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-29

HENRY Weirauch was here from
Radium yesterday on a business trip.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-08-29

1t Is better not to let mousses or
parfaits freeze very hard, as they are
difficult to remove from molds and are
not so pleasant to eat. Very often to
obviate the difficulties encountered on
removing these tightly frozen desserts,
the mold is lined with sherbet whose
melting point is higher than the
mousse or parfait.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
----7---- - -7-----------'=-' a-a'
 Ingleside

Mrs. Geo H. Cook was hostess at luncheon at the Ingleside club on Friday to Mrs. E. J Bennett, Mrs Aaron Goldberg and Mrs. David Goldberg
 MT. and Mrs Asa E. Kennan and Miss Eugenia Kennan were supper guests at the club on Thursday of Mir and Mrs. L. Victor Seydel.
 on Monday MT. and Mrs Seydel with their daughter Francise Louise and Bruce Robinson motored to Roosevelt The party returned to Ingleside the day following.
 on Wednesday Mr and Mrs. c. w. Kretzinger returned to Ingleside af- ter visit to MT. Kretzinger's neice Mrs. Ben snyder at Bouse, and d weeks stay at Castle Hot Springs They return to their home in Chi cago early this week.
 Mrs. J. Y T. smith. MT. Bertram smith. Mr. and M1s. Robert Craig and Miss Ruth AinsWorth spent sun day afternoon at the club
 Mrs Lynn and Miss Short, of Tempe dined at the club Thursday
 Mrs. Chas Fitch of Phoenix arriV- ed at the club Sunday last for an indefinite stay
 Mir. w. J Murphy Mir. Atchison of Manatoba and Mrs. Shepherd of New York dined at the club on Thursday.
 Among other callers at the club this week were Miss Goldman. Miss Goldberg. MT. Wm Van Kleek MT, Ensign, MT Burdick and Mr. Chas. Fitch.
 The young men of the senior class of the Phoenix high school entertain ed the young ladies Of the class by motoring to Ingleside, where refresh ments were served at the club.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

$100 reward for any one caught shooting cattle anywhere south and east under the Eastern canal.-Ad- VertiSement
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

will be ready for occupancy in few days now. As soon as this building is completed and placed in use the present hotel building will be converted into a modern hospi- tai and thus fill a long-felt want.
 Work is well advanced on the Ca tholic church in process of erection on Utah avenue and the building should be ready for use at an early date. The completion of this edi- flee will add materially to the good appearance of the town. It is the first church to be erected here. In the past all denominations working this field have made the practice of holding services in the school house.
 |. Ira D. Rickerson, assistant mana ger of the telephone and light sys- tems in Ray is the proud father of fine son who put in his appear ance at the Rickerson home Wednes- day.
 Clarence Wilson of Los Angeles has returned to that city after a short visit with F. Nj. Pool and fam fly of Winkelman who are his cou- sins While in Arizona MT, Wilson purchased a fine touring car in which he made the return trip to the coast.
 After nearly four weeks Judge Mi chael NJ. Rice, who was so danger ously injured in an automobile, acci- dent here. is now able to take a
 daily walk and is gaining strength
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
ARTIFICIAL RiPEMlN0
 OF BITTER FRUITS

It is well known that bananas are removed from the tree and shipped in a green condition and are ripened on the stalk in warm storerooms. Other fruits which are artificially ripened are persimmons and dates
 It is found that dates in California and Arizona only exceptionally reach maturity, but, as shown by experi- ments of the United States agricuI- tural department they can be matur- ed by artificial means The Journal of the American Medical association in recent issue quotes from an article by Professor Francis F. Lloyd which explains the chemistry of this ripen- ing process and how it is brought about. He explains that fruits the astTingency of which in the unripe state is~ due to tannn. after ripening contain just as much tannin as be-
 fore but that it has undergone combination with some otther sub stance which prevents the solution of the tannin in the mouth and hence obviates its astringent taste and ac-
 tion This effect may be brought about. in the case of dates and per simmons by means of heat. alcohol, carbon dioXide or acetic acid Tannin
 readily dissOlves in water or in the
 juices of the mouth. 1t exists in
 such fruits as dates and persimmons
 in separate little sacs or membranous cells which swell and burst when
 brought into contact with water, thus
 permitting the tannin to escape; the
 familiar astringent bitter taste IS
 the result. When the natural ripen-
 ing process takes place or when heat
 or any of the chemical agents named
 is applied. q coaguation of the con-
 tents of the tannin sacs takes place, so that when the fruit is eaten the
 tannin is not dissolved at all or is so slowly dissolved that the bitter taste is not observed The case of
 the California oranges recently con demned by the federal government
 under the food and drugs act does not come in the same class. Or anges have no starch to be convert ed into sugar; hence the sweating process to which these oranges were subjected merely colored them arti- ficially instead of ripenng them. In deed. the ground on which the gov
 ernment seized and disposed of the
 fruit mentioned above was that it was misbranded as naturally ripened fruit. Fruit actually rpened by ar tificial means cannot said to be un- lWholesome.-San Francisco Chronicle. Tfmpire silk" O'T1oughIin of the
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
HAYDEN

Tine new building for the Hayden Hotel is rapidly moving toward conl- pIetion and it is anticipated that II
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
@ South Side News .@
TEMPE

Horace B. G.iffen, agent for Tempe will care for news, sub scriptions and advertising in the Tempe department. Office with A. Nelson & Co.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
THREE .sERvIcEs TODAY

Religious services conducted by Rev. and Mrs. r. E. Hermiston will be the order three times here today. This morning at 10 o'clock Rev. MT. Her miston will conduct children's services at the Baptist church. At eleven he delivers the accustomed morning ser mon, This afternoon at 3 o'clock Mrs. Hermiston vii conduct services in the chapel car, located near the Arizona Eastern Railroad depot MT. Hermiston again appears before a Tempe congregation at eight o'clock tonight at the Baptist church, de- livering the regular Sunday evening sermon
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Bernard Sith, an elevator runner of the Hotel Belmont was badly injured when he fell down a freight elevator shaft
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES TODAY

Today will be memorial day at the Congregational church for the local order of Knights of Pythias. Rev. MT Dains will deliver the annual ser mon at II o'clock, the theme, The Power of Friendship" The Knights will assemble at the lodge hall and proceed from there in a body to the church. In the evening lecture upon the "HandiWOrk of God will be given The stereopticon will be used and views from the Yellowstone park given; the hour is 7:45. Sunday school at 10 o'clock this morning. Christian Endeavor meeting at : ?. m.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

more rapidly His right arm which was fractured in several places will continue out of service for some time to come. Judge Rice is one of the states oldest pioneers and since he has been in the hospital he has re- ceiVed kind letters of sympathy from numerous friends all over the west. Being as Yet physically unable to give these the attention he desires he wishes to convey his appreciation through the columns of The Repub- Iican until such time as he can give them his personal attention.
 Lee Graff returned from Globe Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
KEYS FOUND

A. Nielsen. chairman of the accom- modation committee of the odd Eel lows grand lodge. has in his posses sion q bunch of keys turned over to him by a local resident who housed some of the odd Fellow and Rebe- kah guests during the past week The keys apparently left by some visiting delegate may be obtained upon com munication with ATr Nielsen
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
HE REAL VALUE 0F PRINTERS INK
Famous Automobile Maker Says Ii
 Promotes Economy,

By JOHN N. WlLLYS, (OverIand)
 The man who says, T .wolIdn,t buy that car because it's adyertisino increases the cost unnecessarilv.' is making the mistake of his life H. is overlooking an economic nrincinIa tried and proved, that has more than any other one agency to do with bringing within his reach a really high class product at q reasonable price. He is as much mistaken as the farmer who would prefer hand harvesting to the purchase af an au tomatic binder
 Money spent in judicious and ex- tensive advertising is the best in Vestment in the world today for every one concerned the manu- facturer the dealer and the purchas CT of a motor car The product that is not advertised will not sell readily. no matter how attractive are quality and price
 The grocer or other dealer who has on his. shelves goods that are not advertised will bear witness to the truth of this sttement Whole salers and manufacturers who do not use lllllt6l9 lllk VIII attest tO It's truthfulness by the cost system fig ures for their sales departments Any salesman in the world will say that advertised goods can be. and are, sold at much less cost than those unknown except to comparatively small coterie Of users
 Successful advertising is q sure in- dication of quality, for without value of the product no advertising could succeed. The manufacturer and every one connected with the dis trbution would lose reputation and money for the public will not long continue to be gullod. Advertising is no more an extravaganza than is the use of good seed or good ma chinery by the farmer
 Extensive advertising is just ae Economical as quantity production in the motor car industry, for if brings larger and quicker returns of an investment allowing for reinvest- ment in materials and consequent large production II ic an essential economic factor of the eternal cy- cle" which has placed the American- made automobile first in every mar ket of the world.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
NORMAL SENIOR PLAY
 MAKES A GREAT HIT
Annual Attraction by Amateur Actors Draws Great Audience Who
 Enjoy Presentation.

The audience that attended the nor mai auditorium Friday night for the purpose of witnessing the senior play, What happened to Jones', was ad- mittedly the largest that has ever at tended q similar performance in Tenn pc. What happened to Jones'. is also the most pretentious play that has ever been tackled by a senior class of the Normal school Besides this it was the greatest success ever experienced by the amateur players. It was well acted, well staged and Well-the money came in so fast that after all the eX- penses have been paid there will be about $200 Clear.
 Moffitt Dean, played the part of Jones the leading character of the play made most excellent showing in the part. The character of Jones is very difficult for an amateur to carry through owing to the number of facial changes that are necessary throughout the piece. Mrs. Ella Turner as Mrs Goodly. also had a hard part to carry, but she succeeded in convincing her audience that she is quite an actress.
 George Gamill as Ebenezer, made a hit both in his acting and makeup; Viola Passey, as Cissy was charming from beginning to end: in fact every one of the seniors in the cast were eN- ceptionally good
 What happened to Jones' was one of the first of George Broadhursts face comedies. It made him famous and rich Harry Corson Clarke starred in the name part for years travelling from one end of the country to the other un- til there is hardly d theatergoer of the last ten years who does not know something Of George Broadhurst and Harry COrsOn Clarke.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

ITmoire Silk" O'Loughlin, of the American league, is working out with the Rochester team at Anniston. Ala
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Mrs Thos. H, Denniss, Tempe dele gate to the grand lodge convention If the Woodman Circle held in Tucson the past week returned home Friday evening bearing the honor of being elected to the position of grand bank CT of the lodge As this was the first meeting of the grand lodge practical ly all the time of the convention was devoted to organizing. The next ses- sion of the order will be held in Mesa two years hence. Mrs. Denniss, hav- ing completed her york as a dele gate for the Woodmen circle of Tempe will leave this morning for her home at Hayden, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

Lna B. tndR RowarP P Rnshaw al Palm in New B f t mar Ia or
  cs Hng e
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27

don't take wheels from Tempe gar e.-AdVertisement. 5e
Arizona republican., 1913-04-27
''stching Eczema
 Drives Me WiId!"
ZEM0 Stops Itching Instantly!

Buy 25c Bottle Today and Prove It.
 Itching vanishes instantly by using LEMO. This is absolutely guaranteed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08
MARTIN RESERVES RIGHT
s 90 GET INTO RACE LATER
At Present Hasn't Decided About
Senatorial Question.

Topeka, May Henderson s
Martin, chairman of the public utili
ties commission, who returned from
a visit to Washington and New York
yesterday, was noncommittal regard
ing his candidacy for United States
senator in 1914. He declared 1t was
too early to make definite state
ment, but admitted that he reserves
the right to be a candidate, He
discussed the political situation in
Washington regarding the Japanese
queetien, the tariff and Senator
Thompson's views on the sugar prop
osition. While in New York Martin
attended the banquet by the Asso-
ciated Press, being the guest of
Frank P. McLennan, publisher Of
the State Journal.
at is yet year and a half be-
fore the senatorial election" said
Mr. Martin last night, land candi-
dates may blossom and fade In that
time. I reserve the right, however,
to be a candidate. The field will not
be barren with w. s. Lansdon Of
Salina, Colonel Islett OF Chanute,
.Bailie Waggener and James Orr Of
Atchison as aspirants.
"The feeling in Washington re-
garding the japanese situation is
more serious than the newspapers
have led the people to believe. There
is an undercurrent, outside of Off
cial circles, of sympathy with the
views held by the Californians. Keen
interest is conferred in Bryan's visit
to California.
"The talk in Kansaelthat Senator
Thompson will not stay by the ad-
ministration on the sugar schedule
seems to be without foundation. /
think he will vote with the Demo-
cratic majority, in spite Of the fact
that his section of Kansas is inter-
ested in the beet sugar industry"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08

skirmishes caused by expelling Of
Spain from our continent and the
little fights on the Mexican border.
1.-THE army estimates for this year
are $149.253,320. Navy estimates;
1854, 100000. The actual expendi-
ture usually exceeds the estimates
by some millions.
Here we find that In round num-
bers, always tending to increase,
our military and naval expenditure
combined exceeds 0O,O0O,O0O a
year. just about 100000 every
working day-a ruinous insurance
price to pay for supposed security
from invasion, from which we have
been free a hundred years and which
today is impracticable,"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08
NEW JAP BILL oK'D BY BRYANG
Messages to Washington Say the
Measure Was Misrepresented.

Washington, May 2,-sscretary
Bryan's latest dispatches y the
president contained note iof OPP
timism over the situation Int Sacra-
mento today. He is said to have
telegraphed the president not to
credit alleged misleading reports Of
the intent of the proposed legisla-
ton, and is also said to have ex-
pressed a belief in the solution Of
the difficulty satisfactory TO the
people of California and to the fed
eral government.
Although no information was
as to the administra-
TONS attitude on the pending Webb
bill, a report was current that John
Basset Moore, acting secretary Of
state, did not regard the measure
as a violation of treaty obligations
and that the original protest of the
Japanese government, that no sue-
cific discrimination against the Jap
anese be carried in the legislation,
had really been met by the general
of the Webb proposal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08

Agricultural College Builds Them Cor
Test and Demonstration.

: Manhattan. May 2.---The rAgricul-
tural college has at Manhattan two
cement silos. two at Hays and one
at the experiment station at Dodge
City, and all are in perfect condi-
ton. The college authorities be-
lieve thoroughly in the cement silo,
and for three years men have been
assigned to assist farmers and con-
tractors in building these sllos.
There is no charge made for this
assistance other than actual expens-
es. 1t is required, however, that a
competent cement worker be engage
ed in order that he may be instruct
ed and be able to build other silos
in the same community. The two
men assigned by the college to this
work are dated now up to June 20,
but engagements may be made for
them from June 20 to August 90.
A bulletin on the building of ce-
ment silos will be mailed on appli-
catiin, and more definite instruc-
lions will be given by letter where
required. All applications for as
sistance In the building of silos
should be addressed to superinten-
dent E. C. Johnson, Manhattan, Kan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08

English Militants Declare They WIN
Not BE Suppressed.

London. May 2s2-From now on 4
will be war and real war. This wal
the deliyerance OF the presiding Of
fieer, Miss MacCauley. at the mill,
tant suffragettes weekly meeting I'm
Essex Hall last night. The women
cheered the announcement Justify.
That the belligerent suffrasettes
are not daunted by the capture of
their stronghold and the Narrest OF
their leaders was evidenced by the
attendance, which far exceeded the
capacity of the hall. Hundreds OF
women who we're unable to squeeze
in remained outside throughout the
meeting.
In attempting to suppress the mill
itants' union, Miss MacCauley de-
clared the government had tackled
bigger Job than It was able to car
ry through. No amount of coercion,
Imprisonment of its members, or
torture by forcible feeding would
make them abandon the fight until
the victory had been won.
The debate on the second reading
of the woman suffrage bill will be-
gin in the house of commons Mon
day. Both sides to the controversy
are actively canvassing for and
against the bill, the fate of which
is doubtful. The general opinion
prevails, however, that 1t will be
defeated by small majority.
The authorities are determined to
follow out all the qualifications of
the militant campaign, and today
began a search of the private resi-
dences at Kingsway of the suffra-
gettes now under arrest. Among
the documents seized is said to be
a list of subscribers to the suffra-
gette funds and 1t is asserted SEN
sation would be created IL the names
became public.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08
PUTS STOP TO EASY DIVORCE.
Divorce Proctor Law Went into Eff
feet Yesterday.

No more secret or hurry up d.
vorces in Kansas. The divorce proc
tor law went into effect with the
publication of the, statute book on
Wednesday and hereafter all divorce
cases must bear investigation before
the decree can be granted. This law
and the one creating the small debt
ors' courts are regarded as two of
the most important social enact
ments of the Kansas legislature.
Kansas is the only state that now
provides for the divorce proctor in
all cases and the only state with
the small debtors court.
The law provides that every d.
vorce case that is filed must be sent
directly to the divorce proctor and
he is given authority to make any.
sort of investigation he desires re-
garding the marital relations of the
parties involved in the suit. He may
summon any witnesses necessary to
get the facts. No divorce decree
can be granted until so days after
the case is filed and no divorce can
be granted until the judge has re-
ceived the report from the divorce
proctor. The law does provide for
an emergency divorce decree to
he granted in less than sixty days
but the emergency must be shown
on the divorce itself and as the rea-
sons must be stated 1t is not regard
ed as likely for many emergency
divorces to be presented.
The divorce proctor is the county
attorney in each county and he must
look into every case and he cannot
take any divorce cases while holding
the office. In counties of more than
sixty thousand people the county
may allow the. ap-
pointment of a special deputy d.
vorce proctor as an assistant county
attorney. This special assistant
must be paid from the fees collected
In divorce cases. Each divorce pro-
ceeding must be accompanied by a
ten dollar proctor fee and no decree
can be granted until this is paid.
If the county attorney does the
work he is to be allowed the extra
fee as additional compensation to
the salary allowed by law.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-05-08
For the Weak and Nervous

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, ener-
getic, full of life and always have a
good appetite, If they would do the
sensible thing for health-take
Electric Bitters. Nothing better for
the stomach, liver or kidneys. Thou
sands say they owe their lives to
this wonderful home remedy. Mrs.
o. Rhinevault of Vestal Center, n.
Y, says: II regard Electric Bit
tiers as one of the greatest of gifts,
can never forget what 1t has done
for me-" Get a bottle yourself and
see what a difference It will make
in your health. Orly soc and ST..
Recommended by ]. NJ. Gleissner G
Son.