davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12

Judge WeIc of Kansas city, in spea
king of the Humane Society report,
puts in kind word for the horses in
use bv store delivery wagons He
save:- 'It ia the constant cruelty
that ahortens the lives Of horses. I
blame the lazy houFe~ivea. A woman
Is getting meal readv.EA fewmo-
merits before serving finds she is
ont Of bread or other small affair.
Right awav she calls up the grocer
and asks him TO send l. up. The de-
LIVERY bow jumps on the wagon and off
with Jump The horse has been on
go all dav and is about in. But the
women must have the package, The
horse laos snd'the boy lays on the CAD
and delivers the package and many
others DELAYED the same way in send
ing in their orders, It is the same
thing every day.
Why can't the women have a little
consideration for the horses?" A
little memorandum kept and early
orders would save loads Of trouble.
= =
It will be remembered there was q
discussion at the Sd ward over the
question of some men voting.
$50 days residence in ward are abb
eolute requirement before any one can
vote"
So saws ATTY Gen. Dawson and refers
to sec. 10, which is Art. 5, section
of the Constitution, state of Kas.
This statement is due to one of the
JUICES in the Tate city election, who
has been unjustly criticised for refus-
ing to concur withEtwo other judges
The morning train east this Friday
morning was delayed by a wreck. at
Sharon Springs in which several were
killed.
What do the wordsi otherwise
qualified voter mean? Among some
things they mean is ''a residence of
80 days IN the township or ward''
Just read: Art. 8, see. of our Consti-
tItioop, or sec. ITO Of our Statute.
The 80 days ResidenceSIS an>ebselute
requirement. Further;y registration
does not give anv absolute right to
vote-unless otherwise qualified. The
City Of HAYS is no part Of any town
ship.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12

The Assessors books for this spring,
year of 1913, hrve been turned in to
the county assessor and shows:
Havs city LIST ward $50 population,
End ward $50 90
Sd ward 1T
Making q total Of 1917
This ia great disappointment and
disFeartenirg to many of orr riE7zprs.
who had houpd our rrnuIe+ion 4his
time UouI6 rr1r above FEe 1000 rnark
TIE u. s cenans OF 1910 showed 1861
TIE Aaeessr-v rernTf vee Iq45
for 1912 - was 1912
Yet Fhie snrirg nrIv 1877
II vaa exrerted ord horeG1 that when
we got the Ststc Normal arFooI here
vnarv people would come ard hUv or
huiId hnneE here to edues tesfhPir ehiI-
dren. ae they DO ar Lawrence. Man
haitian and Fmporia: that oUr Normal
School would have 500 RI 1000 non-res-
idnnt Htrdprte ~ daily ATTENDANCE.
which reart neople coming here tn
atar+ and TUr NnrneI atuden+ ronTnir0
and Student Club Eating houses. that
All meant Increased huaireas in al the
FrHdos. the Isrd-seIIer, the labo~er.
fhP briIder. The businasa men, No
wonder All are disappointed. fer Cor
reapnnderce Students help m one but
The nnstmaa+er and Uncle Sam who
sell *he hostage stamps
Rnt whv he 6iaanpoinfed? or what
more can Won expect 40 long as the
School has PrinriraI whose work ia
against TIE interests of or town?
With an income of over $40 600 from
the State while here look at his real
ea+ate Improvement - an uninished
foundation IF a houRa that has beer
an eve-Eore 70 the neigbhorhood ard
''monumen, Of the city. Zone OF ou-
''Rhow sights" TO visitors.
Can You expect people TO locate here
with student ronming house with the
continual fear Of State student dor
me- tories continually urged BY the Prin
cipaI of the school to make their prop
ertv worthless?
Can Won expect students 70 cnme
here knowing they must walk half p
mile TO their meals mr. stav at the
school from z m to $50 D. m including
Saturday and SUNDAY when many Of
them can afford and gladly paw nick
lie more a meal 70 a Student eating
house near their Toomin9 place? An"
can Won expect people TO open these
student eating houses when they know
the Prindipal Of the school sig le0gin
for the school eating house.
These are facts all now about.
Let the Regents give our school new
Principal who faVors an 'open-house
free-for-oll competition, favoring the
Student eating clubs all around town;
who favors our people rooming stu
dents-no dormatory business-and our
school will grow, our town grow. our
people proRpeP q,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12

Not1ce for Publication Serial No O274e
Department of the Interior
q. S. Land Office, Topeka, kansas,
April 9, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Grant
Goble of Yocemento P O., Kan,
who on Nov. 6, 1909 made Homestead
Entrv O274S. Serial No. O274s for the
S1%NW4 & N1zSW4 section %, in Town
ship 10, south Range lowest 9Th p. M
has fled notice of intention to make
final three year (Act June s, 1919 proof
TO establish claim
TO the land above described, before
the Hon. Clerk of the District Court OF
Ellis county, kansas, at Hays. Kans-
on the cath day of May, 1918.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Frank Atwood George Bennett
James Grippen Martin Orth,
ali of Yocemento, P. o. Kansas
GEO. W. FISHER, Register.
1e-m "a
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12

We hear so much about birthday an
niVersaries, why not celebrate some
IF the Wedding anniversaries? Here
Is the official and well known list.
LIST wedding anEiversary, cotton,
2rd, paper; Bird, leather
4'h. Fruits and flowers; 5tb, wooden;
6fh. sUqar; 7th wno'er:
9th India rrbFer: 9Th. willow,
10'h. tIr: 18th, steel:
18th silk Pr6 fire lire: 12th Ioce:
1AtH. WOW: J5th crystal: 2Oth, ching
25'h. silver: 2O+b -ea-l: 40th. rUhv:
Sob, golden; 18th dismord.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12

The Stockton paper announces q box
suppsr given by their citizens to help
pay the expenses of their High school
team that is coming to the Hays track
Meet, and go from here to- the State
Track Meet at Lawrence. Stockton
always sends a RentlemanIy bunch Of
students here and our town are always
glad to have them come.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
q. Stand Office at Topeka, Kansas
Serial No. O2745 April g. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that
George Bennett of YocementC
Pc, Kansas who on Nov 2. 1909 made
Homestead entry No l2745, Serial No
o2745 for NAVY eva neg of sec
ton 90. township IS, south. of south
Range Ie west, 9Th Prin. Meridian.
has fled notice OF intention 10 make
final year proof, (act June 8. 1917
TO establish claim to the land above
described. before the Hon. Clerk of the
District Court of Ellis county. Kansas
at Hays. Kansas, on the 24th daY Of
May, 1913.
Claimant names es witnesses:
Martin Orth. Jr Grant Goble James
Grippen Emil Nichaelson, all Of
Yocemente, Kansas
GEO. W. FISHER, Register
Pm 24
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12

Brown Leghorn Eggs
offer for sale pure bred Brown
Leghorn eggs for setting at LOO for
setting of Is. See or phone me so
10 az save them for you.
FRANK KING. Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12
Pure-bred Percheran

A Pure bred registered Percherron
Stallion for sale, Color black, Welgq
1450; age coming 2 A first class lnol-
vidual with registration papers that
cannot be ezcened. Way 60 east ana
at home asd zee both sire and dam.
Gems see tie animal at my farm
Wsss sc aAgB. GEO. F. PALAAss
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12

Nearly New Top Buggy for sale
very cheap. as 1 am teaching in <. C.,
Kansas and don't need it. See il ard
Jim Magrane at the Penney barn on
south Chestnut street, in Hays.
ED. JANTZEN
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12

Rent a Safety Deposit Box IN
our Fire and Burglar Proof
Vault for your Deeds, Wills, Jew
elry. siIverWare or Valuable aru-
cles that you want protected
from fire or thieves. Citizens
State Bank Hays. Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12

We always have plenty of mo-
ney to loan on land. If you are
going TO need a Farm Loan and
are looking for a low rate, call
at the Citizens State Bank at
Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12
Treanassinp Forbidden.

Trespassing Forbidden.
Notice is hereby given ferbidding any
one from moving or taxing any tim
Der, wood, posts or wire from my
farm, the NE. quarter of section II,
township IL, south, range 10. in Ellis
county, Kansas under penalty OF the
Law. A revsrd will be paid for infor-
ma ton that will corviet any enc OF Vio-
IstinR this notice.
Mrs. Marie HADDOCK, BrowneIl, KS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12

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, Bays, Kas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12
Hot and Cold Baths

We have added q complete bath room
with abundance Of hot and cold water.
to our Barber shop, for general use at
reasonable charge.
South Side Barber Shop.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12

Here's some bargains.
Elegant Dressers Excellent
Sewing rseblDes An extention ta-
bic. Incubator z Bf oder
All in good condition and right-pr;ees.
Sargenps 2nd hand store
Pad street near Earleg's
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12
DressEnaking.

The Largest magazine in the
world. TO - DAY.
To-Day's Magazine is the largest
ard best edited magazine published at
so cents per year. 3 cents per copy
at all neWsdeaIers. Every lady who
appreciates q good magazine should
send for a FREE sample copy and pre-
Cnium catalOg. ADDRESS
TO-DAY'S MAGAZINE
Custon, ONO.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12
Business place for rent

Our Blacksmith shop, paint & wood
work shop on south Fort street. BAYS.
Apply to MRS. ]. C. WESTBROOK
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-04-12

u acre Croft place for sale.
We offer for sale, rent OF trade the
IL sere Croft tract and brick ho1se N
north part Of iowa. Gene zee Is.
Oshant & Smith Hays
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

=. :. TYi,EE. Chemist. .t.WrshIneton.D. {
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
THE. DESTROYING ANGEL
By Louis Joseph Vance @sggse By he EsaAM AMgsseggHGa

I sponsible agent; distracted bv the shad-
ow Of annihilation as we'll as by con-
| temptation of the girls wretched plight,
| he saw all things in distorted perspec-
| tive.
He had his being in a nightmare
| world Of frightfui. insane realities. He
could have conceived OF nothing toe
terrible and preposterous to seem
! reasonable and right.
The last trace Of evening light had
| faded out Of the world before they were
agreed. Darkness wrapped them in its
folds they were but as voices warrine
| in a black and boundless void
Whitaker struck a match and applied
IT to the solitary gas Jet A thin; blue
| to one another.
! The girl stir crouched in her arm
chair. weary and spent, her powers OF
contention all vitiated by the losing
struggle. Whitaker was trembling with
"Well?" he demanded.
"Oh. have your own way" she said
drearily. IF 1t must be-
Its for the best" he insisted obsti-
nately. You'll never regret it."
'One of us Whether you or l." she
said quietly. It's too one-sided. You
want to give all and ask nothing in re-
turn. It's a FOOLS bargain"
He hesitated, stammering with sur
prise She had habit Of saying the
"A FOOLS bargain"-the wisdom Of the
sage from the lips of a child.
Then it's settled" he said, business
like. Offering his hand Fools bargain
or motifs a bargain.
She rose unassisted. then trusted her
slender fingers to his palm. She said
nothing. ..
The steady gaze of her extraordinary
eyes abashed him
Come along and let's get 1t over"
he muttered c1umsily
IT'S late. and there's a train to New
York 1t 10 40 you might as well catch" I"
She withdrew her hand, but continued
to regard him steadfastly with her enig-
so" she said coolly, that's settled,
too, I presume?"
I'm afraid you couldn't catch an
earlier one" he evaded. Have you any
"0nly my suitcase 1t won't take 4
minute to pack that" ..- ... BE-
No hurry" he mumbled. ...-
They left the hotel together.
Whitaker got his change Of a hundred
dollars at the desk-"Mrs. Morton's"
bill. of course, included with his-and
bribed the bell-boy to take tbe suitcase
to the railway station and leave 1t there,
together with his own handbag.
Since he had unaccountably conceived
determination to continue living for
a time. he meant to seek out more pleas
ant accommodations for the night.
The rain had ceased. leaving ragged
sky Of clouds and stars in patches. The
air was warm and heavy with wetness.
Sidewalks glistened like black watered
silk; the street lights mirrored them
selves IN fugitive puddles In roadways;
the limbs Of trees overhanging the side
walks shivered now and again in a half
hearted breeze, pelting the wayfarers
with miniature showers OF lukewarm
scented drops.
Turning away from the center OF the
town, they traversed slowly long streets
of residences set well back behind de-
cent lawns.
Warm lamplight Knocked them from a
hundred homely windows.
They passed few people-a pair of low
ers: three bareheaded, giggiing girls in
short, light frocks, stroliing with their
arms round one another; a scattering Of
men huTrying home to belated suppers.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

| The girl Jagged with wearness. Awak
ening to this fact. Whitaker slackenet
! his impatient stride and quietly slipped
her arm through his
rs 1t much farther?" she asked.
No.-not now" he assured her with q
confidence he by no means felt
He was, indeed beginning to realize
the tremendous difficulties in his way.
1T bothered him 10 scheme a way tc
bring about the marriage without at.
tracing an appalling amount of gra.
tuitous publicity in a community az
staid and sober as this He who would
marry secretly should not seek a half.
grown New England city.
However. one rarely finds any really
insupera bic obstacles In the way of an
especially wrong-headed project.
Whitaker taking his heart and his
gentleman whom they encountered az
he was on the point Of turning on the
sidewalk to private grounds.
Il beg your pardon he began.
The man paused and turned upon
them sanity countenance framed In
hairlike snow.
There is something can do for
you7" he inquired with punctilious
courtesy.
'If you will be kind enough to direct
me to a minister
Il am one
wish to get married"
The gentleman looked from his face
to the girls. then stood aside from
the gate. "This is my home" he ex-
planned. VIII you be good enough to
Conducting them to his private
study, he subjected them to kindly
catechism.
The girl said little Whitaker. taking
upon himself the brunt Of the exam
Absolutely STRAIGHTFORWARD and in
tensely sincere, he came through the
ordeal well. without being Obliged to
disclose what he preferred to keep
secret.
The minister. satisfied at length.
called in the town clerk by telephone,
who Issued the license. pocketed his
fee, and in company with the minis
ter's wife. acted as witness
Whitaker found himself on his feet
beside Mary Ladislas. They were
being mtrried!
He was, shaken by a profound
amaZement
The incredible was happening-with
his assistance. He heard his voice
uttering responses: 1t seemed some
thing as foreign to him as the voice
of the girl at his side.
He wondered stupidity at her calm
and later at his own.
1t was all preposterous1y matter Of
fact, and at the same time stupidly
romantic.
He OWNED obscurely that this thing
was happening in obedience to forces
nameless and unknown to them.
strange and terrific forces that
worked beyond their ken ....-
He seemed to hear the droning of
the loom Of the fates.
And they were man and wife! The
door had closed. the gate-latch had
clicked behind them.
They were walking quietly eide by
side through the scented night. they
whom God had Joined together.
Man and wife! Bride and groom,
aready started on the strangest.
shortest of wedding journeys-frop
the parsonage to the railroad stationl
Neither found anything to say.
Continuation Of This story VIII
be Found In Tomorrow'S
Issue Of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Fort Myer Roads May
Be Closed to Trucks

The Fort Myer roads may be closed
to automobilists and to drivers of heavy
trucks. according to statements made
by Major Lyon. of the War Depart
ment. TO the Alexandria county SUPER
visors. It has been found that this
traffic is injuring the roads, and 1t Is
proposed that the permit granted in
1885 to slow public travel through the
post grounds be revoked.
Major Lyon also explained a number
of changes to be made at the Vir-
ginia end of the Aqueduct bridge. 1t
is proposed to clear away the stations
Of both the Old Dominion and Falls
Church lines to Hume street, on the
south side of the reservation. and re-
arrange the tracks so as to relieve
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Ethel Roosevelt to
Wed Young Physician

Washington society is deeply inter
ested In news of the engagement OF
Miss Ethel Roosevelt. younger daughte,
Of former President and Mrs. Roosevelt
who made her debut in the White
House In 1908, to Dr. Richard Derby
son Of the late Richard H. Derby. ci
New York. which was announced In
New York yesterday.
Miss Roosevelt Is now just twenty
one years old. and Is popular in the
society of both the metropolis and the
Capital. DR.. Derby was graduated from
Harvard in the class Of 1903. His father
was 4 graduate of the same university
in tho class>of 1867. He IS twenty-eight
years olA
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

HAND EMBROIDERED WORK of all de
scription: lingerie and layettes especialI,
MRS. J. F. T, 1929 r St n. w. -
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
EMBROIDERING.

PAPER FAVORS for decorations of all kinds
parties, millinery openings. paper flowers
Mrs. Bessie E George. 404 East Cap. st.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

as thOusaIds Ot Quiet WOmtH 10
simply specify Tyree's Antiseptic Pow.
der.
Physicians everywhere advise Ty-
rce's because it is not only harmless,
but is positive in its results. Its uses
cover a wide range and it can be used
either dry or diluted in water. I'm
rivaled as 4 preventive OF disease A
25-cent package makes two gallons
standard solution. Sold by all drug
gists. Send for booklet and free sam
pies.
VNi.EE CheusI.t WyxhIwctou N 4.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Home WORKERS MARKET PLACE

this possible
which
hndicraft needework home
include the
goods
bought 425 Muney
the Poll Primmex ton is being
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
THE THRIFTY
HOUSEWIFE

will do well to consult daily the numer.
GUS and unusual bargains offered In The
Times For Sale-lflsceIlaneous Col.
smns on the Want Ad passA
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
DRESSMAKING.
PLAIN SEWING.
DECORATIONS.

PLAIN SEWING. mending. dsrling. hen
stitching. embroidery and tatting; all kind
OF work. Call 90 st. S. E
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
The Gold Dust 7iui1,s'
x Philosophy az

This jingle is for those who try to
smile at toll and reason Why:
who will not let the household cares
crush down LIES other clad affairs.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

KENTUCKY AVE. NEAR BEACH
New Furnishing. etc. Renovated Throughout
J. +. GIBERSON. Prop.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

n ROM what Whitaker knew OF
- Thurlow Ladislas, he. felt this
to be too cruely true to admi,
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

The advertising in this section spacebu
which will permit a
service and comfortable
of
will
Polly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
CHANGES N FORCE
IN EFFECT TODAY

Several changes in the police force
recommended by the board OF police
commissioners will go into effect to-
day. Policeman r. I. Gentry, who
following an injury to his leg, wa
for some time attached to headquAr
ters, will go temporarily into the sig
nal office, relieving Policeman G. A.
Jennings, who will return TO active
duty.
Policeman Harris, of the First dis
trict, will be added to the traffic squad.
and will be stationed at Eighth and
Broad, which In now established as a
permanent post. His hours Will be
from II A. M. to Z p. M.
The two vacancies which occurred
recently in the bicycle corps will be
filled by Policeman Campodonico in
the First district, and by Policeman
Brennan in tho Second district Bicy-
Gle Policemen Tomlinson and TIller
will be transferred from the First dis
trict to tho Second. and Bicycle Po-
licemen Matt and Botto will be trans-
ferred from the Second to tho First
district.
Detective Sergeants Atkinson and
Krengel, who received their promo
tions at the last meeting Of the board,
qualified before City Clerk Ben T. Au-
gust yesterday, and are now full
fiedged BerReants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
C0hAtAN REPLIES
TO GRAFT ACcUSER
SAYS MAN is CRAZY AND HE
HAD TO HIMOR HIM TO
AVOID TROUBLE.

NEW YORK, May 31.--Supreme
Court Justice Daniel F. Cohalan re.
piled tonight TO John A. Connolly's
accusations that he was CRATER be-
fore he became a judge. He said that
Connolly is a crazy man. whom he had
TO humor in order to avoid making
trouble for his party and it's can
didates in tickiish campaigns. He
admits that he got $4,000 from Con
nelly in 1904, 1905. and 1906. for
getting $4,000. or $4,000 worth OF
work for Connolly, but he insists that
his services were merely those of an
industrious, honorable lawyer, who
had no political influence.
He returned ConnolIy's cash and
Connolly's note. in order not to en-
bArrass his party, he says. He got
the cash for honest service, the note
a. \ measure OF Connoliy's repent
ancee Connolly's story In a vile lie. he
says, and he is emphatic in saying
that he didn't expect to be a judge
when he took the note.
Justice Cohalan tells the public
that he is man OF less than mod
crate means. There is mortgage
of $4,000 on his $50, 600 home. He
values his Glendore. Ireland, home
at $3.7eG. II he died. he says. there
would be little left for his chill
dren, save his life insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-01
MR.. ROCKEFELLER
HATES GOUG|NG
BUT HE II PERFECTLY WILLING
TO LET CATHOLIC SOCIETY
GET THE PROFIT.

TARRYTowN. N. Y. May Shy a
decision handed down by the appellate
pocantico Hills property to John D.
Rockefeller, by James 7. Oussani. after
the latter had made a contract last year
with the CATHOLIC foreign mission 80, So
oussani Is ordered to give deed to the
society. The society purchased sh .a,o, an
the Rockefeller place. Tho purchase
price is $4,000; II was proposed |, to
Teller heard this he purchased the prop
erty from oussani at a price said TO
have been SOS, 900. When ne heard later
how oussani had jumped the price on
him. the oil magnate was highly In
dignant.
He took no part In defending the suit.
He sim desires the property, and is
said to be willing to pay the society
the $40. 600 profit, which Oussani nearly
made at his expense. The society has
erected home at Briar Cliff, and does
not need the Pocantico tract.
Oussani says he will carry the fight
for his $4,000 profit to the court of
appeals.