davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
FOR SALE.

I have a ranch of i've quarters-260
acres in cultivation, balance pasture,
all under fence; good well Of water,
tank, windmill. also running water
10 miles northeast Of Ransom. Kan
sas, In Trego county Will sell for
SO, 90 cash or will trade for other
propeEy; or will lease to q responsible
party. Enquire Of MRS. JOHN GATE
WOOD, Hays, Kansas. Phone 1722-
m21m2.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

State of Kansas, Ellis ounty. IS.
I, Philip Jacobs, Treasurer of Ellis county,
Kansas, do soIemnly swear that the above
statement is true and correct TO the best of
my knowledge and belief.
PHILIP JACOBS.
County Treasurer
hereby certify, that the foregoing state
ment was subscribed and sworn to before me-
aud in my presence, by the above named, this
It'll day of April 1914. P, V. GOTTSCHALK,
County Clerk.
If you are going to need bull this
spring, see Us now. We have few
extra good ones left.
c G. COCHRAN & Sons.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
eye ana Ear Surgeon

DR.. b. jay Brown, the Salina eye
and ear specialist viii be at the Bruins
wick Hotel, Hays, Tuesday, My
18th; Ellis, Wednesday. May 18th;
Russell, Thursday, May 14th.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
FOR SALE.

A Remington Typewriter. No. 6. as
good as new. Win be sold at the ex-
ceedingly low price of $500. ForPar
ticuIars inquire of q. C. Schultz
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

Two heifer calves about s months old
from extra good milk COWS; two steer
calves, one black, months old; one
red 4 moaths old; one bull calf
months old. from extra good milk cow
and registered Holstein sire. = Wool
ridge Dairy. 26m2W
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
CANE SEED FOR SALE.

I have about 200 bushels Of cane
seed for sale. Phone 1914 or write
Robert l.. Hall, Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
Violin. orcsessra Instruciion

Paul Arndt wln be in Hays every
Monday. Gail at Brunswick Hotel,
Phone 70
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18

If troubled with detective sight it
will be wise OF you to get the banef1
Of our q years experience In fitting
eyes.-E. T. SULLIVAN, Optome. riss at
Windsor Hotel. Saturday, April 18th.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-18
Keeping Tfnware Brluht.

II new tinware is rubbed over with
fresh lard. then thoroughly heated in
the oven before it is used, it viii be
lass liable to gust
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
Scotch BALLADS AN
AUSTRALIANS FAVORITE

The more one studies the biography
of eminent musicians, whether COM
posers or artists, the more the uni
versatility of the divine art is em-
phasized. No one country or cline
seems ever to have been able 10 have
a monopoly of music. In far-of
Melbourne, Australia, Nellie Mitchell
Melba was born. Her musical career
was determined early in life and she
gave up the family name of Mitchell
when she made her debut after study
ing with Marchesi in Paris. Her
debut in Brussels in "Rigoletto" was
the occasion when the name 'Melba"
suggestive of Melbourne. her native
city. was first used In European
musical centers her voice captivated
her hearers, whether cultivated or
uncultivated in music. Her Ameri-
can tours we're successive triuphs,
and when the enthusiasm Of the audi
ence was at its height there was a
swelling of hearts when her beautiful
tones rendered robin Adair' or
MARY of Argyle" Her favorite Sc
lections or encores seemed 10 be the
Scotch ballads-ballads that we're
especially popular among her home
people in early childhood.
robin Adair" and Mary Of Ar
gyle" are both to be found in Heart
Songs" the famous song book now
being offered by Lippincott & Co., at
what might be called the price OF
printing. We cannot endorse too EN-
phatically the wonderful opportunity
to Obtain a song collection that will
give pleasure for years, for practical
" the publishers cost
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
IN
every MUSCLE?
Then Your Blood is Full Of Uric Acid
CRYSTALS Which Clog the Kidneys.

The first thing needed, when every
Joint and muscle OF your body feels
full of fire and you suffer severely
when lying down, is TO start the blood
flowing freely 10 carry of the uric
acid crystals which clog the blood
and prevent the kidneys from dis
charging the poisonous waste matter.
Rheuma, the prescription Of a spe-
cialist in all forms of Rheumatism,
goes directly to the seat of the trou-
bic. Il fertilizes the dead blood
stream and purifies the whole system,
prevents the settling Of poison in the
Joints and muscles. and acts on them
like oil on machinery.
Il suffered from Rheumatism for
six years. Tried different doctors,
with no relief, but was benefited by
the first bottle of Rheuma used.
have taken three bottles and am en-
tirely free from the disease. was
so bad | could not sleep nights; now
I sleep well. and my kidneys work
perfectly."-P. W. Miller. Catawissa,
Pa.
N. B. Danforth. Market and End
SITS. sells Rheuma for so cents a bot
tie and will return your money il
not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
circus With thrills
here ON May 9

The Barnum and Bailey circus Is
scheduled to play Wilmington. Satur-
day, May 9, when two performances
and a street parade will be given.
Only the name Barnum and Bailey
grows old, for the purveyors Of circus
amusement of the Greatest Show on
Earth" have spared no expense TO
make this seasons show exceed the
most sanguine expectation. Numer-
BUS new features have been secured
this season at enormous expense and
the expenditure of this coin has
brought many big novelties from
Europe. and has added many new de-
partments that will more than repay
anyone for crossing river and sea 10
see the big Barnum and Bailey cir
Gus
The biggest new feature is the
mammoth Oriental spectacle, "Ihe
Wizard Prince of Arabia" which has
proved the greatest innovationary
revelation of pageantry and ballet
that has been offered anywhere in the
world of amusement More than
1850 persons, costumed in the weird,
beautiful colors of the land of the
Thousand and One Nights, participate
h this event.
This departure is a veritable eye
least of realistic Kaleidoscope
splendor; colorful, brilliant, dazzling.
fascinating, amazing, entertaining,
Interesting and withal an irresistible
panorama of pageantric surprises and
ballet ensemble.
The Barnum and Bailey circus car
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
MnNrROsE MANS NOTEs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wood. Of Phila-
delpia, Pa, were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Crosby.
Miss Katherine Willis, of Whining
ton, is visiting Miss Frances Thomas
Miss Virginia Clarke is entertain
ing guests from New York, n. Y, for
several weeks. Miss Clarke is ten
tertaining extensively in honor of her
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryan Of Phila-
delphia are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winfield Clark.
Master Albert Beggs is seriously III
at his home at Claymont with typhoid
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry B. Eaton and
daughter Dorothy of Wilmington.
were the guests OF Mrs. Jennie Eaton
on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Maston. daughter and
son, were the visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Shafer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Nixon were also
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shafer.
The aY. P. b." of Mt. Pleasant
Church. at Bellevue. will meet at the
home of Miss Eva P. Weldin, at Blue
Ball on Wednesday evening. April 22
The fruit trees. especially the
peach and plum trees, are out in full
blossom.
Mr.. Edward Buckmaster hurt his
hand very badly by tearing the back
of it open on a nail
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
BIDS ABOVE PAR
FOR Town BONDS.
New Castle Council Gets
$4,000 for $4,000
Street Issue
WILL REBUILD THE
TOWNS NEW WHARF

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Del, April 22.-That
the credit OF the city Of New Castle is
good was shown last night by the mum
Der Of bids received by Council for the
S5ooo0 worth OF per cent bonds. The
proceeds of the bonds will be used for
street improvement Kelsey and Com
pany of Philadelphia and New York
were awarded the entire issue at
bid of lO0O2. There were ~ bidders.
As soon as the settlement is made the
bond commission will begin its plans TO
get bids for the work
Much joy prevailed through the city
last evening when it became known that
New Castle is TO have improved streets
from Baldton 60 the city limits beyond
The railroad high bridge.
City Council will rebuild the Delaware
street wharf New Castle has float
ing debt of only $4,000.
DIR. r.. X. Roth, who was seriously
injured several months ago in trolley
car accident in Philadelphia. has re-
turned 70 New Castle. While attempt
ing to board a car he was thrown TO
the street and his spine was injured.
A party of young people from here
will 90 10 Wilmington tomorrow even
ing TO attend the supper. dance and So
cial for the benefit OF 81. Mary's Church.
The dance and social will be held in
Reilly Lyceum Hall.
Owen I. Sheridan and Harrington
Brothers have finished the papering and
painting of the residence at No. 6o3
Delaware street and are being compli-
mented ON the appearance Of the prop.
lerty.
With the paving of the streets will
come the opening of Sixth street TO
| Wilmington avenue.
Tasker Clark lost mare valued at
1910, which had its leg broken by being
kicked by a horse
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
TO PRESENT PLAYLET.

Rehearsals are in progress for the
playlet. "Lost--A Chaperone." which
is TO be presented by a number of the
younger members of St Panl's NJ f.
Sunday school on the evening of
April 80 The playlet is being given
under the direStion of Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomas McVey for the benefit Of the
building fund of the Y. P. S. c. e.
and promises to be well worth seeing
The cast of characters follows;
George Higgins a Delaware stu
dent, George Cleaver; Jack Abbott
and Fred Lawton." delaware sub
freshmen, Frank Wild Smith and
Gordon McMullen; Raymond Fitz
Henry" a Delaware student. Irwin
Moore; "Dick Morton, and Tom Cros-
by" (Oh-Hill Engineers). Frank
Hoffman and Newton Blanchard;
"Margery Tindle," Georges cousin
Miss Ruth Smalley; Alice Bennett"
agnes Arabella Dates" Blanche
West" (Bryn Mawr Girls), Mildred
Jones, Helen Grifiiths and Mary
Pierce; MRS Higgins" (the chaper-
one), Miss Esther Collins; MRS.
Sparrow" Ia farmers wife). Gladys
White; Lizzie Sparrow" cher daugh-
teri, Florence Rudolph
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
The MOUTH
Attainable Beauty
For Most Women at
No Expense

either hexbly
properly
o developed
considered
the mouth must in properly
of
mpro ovement in
destroyed retreatnS
arntng amos 70 deoniy rbs corrected
sito
teeth of the lip
be
the muscles gentle
fill
O an adding flesh.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
W.C.T.U. WORKERS
Will talk SUFFRAGE

GREENWOOD, Del. April 22.-
Votes for Women" and "A Dry Del
aware" will be the principal topics
before the Sussex County W. C. T.
U. Convention here tomorrow. Mrs.
F. B. Hiles, of Wilmington, will en-
deavor to show that the w. c. T. L..
can accomplish the downfall of the
liquor traffic by the votes of women
much more quickly than by the pres
ent course. Mrs. Addie b. Parcels, Of
New York. will speak in behalf of ma
tional prohibition.
The sessions will begin with reports
from many unions, and among other
speakers will be Mrs. N. B. Register.
of Lewes; Mrs. Isaacs, Of Lincoln;
Mrs. Metcalf, of Lewes; Mrs. L. N.
Atkins Of Milton; Mrs. Bertha M.
Caney, of Delmar; Miss Letha Joseph,
of Georgetown; Mrs. Blema Tatman.
of Milford Miss Edna Porter, of
Seaford, and Miss Mamie Housman,
of Houston.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22

ries everything imaginable from a
baby lion to a tangoing elephant in
the wild animal line; acts of a death
defying nature, novelties galore, six
augmented bands. astonishing wild
animal performers, startling eques-
trian features, arenic feats of strength
and magic, freak congress and a
million and one amusement attrac-
tions that only gigantic circus like
Barnum and Bailey can offer for the
price of one admission.
Evening journal., 1914-04-22
Will SELECT NEW ARMoRY SINE.

NEWARK. Del. April 22.-The State
Armorv Commission will meet here this
afternoon to consider a site for an ar
morv for Company L. The last Legis-
lature appropriated $4,000 for a build
ing and the people of Newark have
agreed to donate the site.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-17
LIGHTHOUSE MAN RETURNS

Mr. w. J. Wright returned this morning on the Jefferson, after having been away from Kechikan for the past two months. Mir. Wright report, that very pleasant trip was cx perienced throughout the entire voyage which took them as far as Unimak Pass. It was furth- CT stated that all the officers and crew of the Columbine were anxious to get back to Ketchikan. It is expected that the Columbine which is working around Juneau will return to Ketchikan within the next week or ten days.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-17
PAT McGONNsGAL SLIDES 500 FEET DOWN MOUNTAIN

Pat McGonnigal had fright ful slide down a mountain side in Yankee basin the other day and was brought to Juneau bad ly bruised, by P. E. Early on the Pacific Sunday. The injured man slipped and never stopped rolling and tumbling until he had escended fully 800 feet. He had no bones broken and aside from bruises and a bad scalp wound is all right. He is resting easy today under the care of Dr. L. o. Sloan. Empire
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-17
PROMINENT ARMY
 OFFICERS PASS THROUGH


 Major-Geheral Arthur Mur- ray, commander of the Western Department of the United States Army, with headquart- CTS at San Francisco, accom- panied by his chief of staff, Col. Eben Swift, passed through on this mornings steamer, northbound. They are on a tour of inspection of the army posts in Alaska, and will prob : ably go over the trail from Val dez to Fairbanks, going out by way of St. Michaels.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-17
GEORGE IS IMPROVING

Sam Bernstein, the we'll known commercial traveller, informs local friends that George Butzer, who was injur- ed some time ago by the over- turning of the Bernstein auto- mobile, is doing finely. In fact, the doctors in charge of the case say there is every indica- lion of complete recovery.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-17

for the past week at Marnekug. which is located between Paris and Verdun, has not resulted in either side being victorious, vet many thousand men have lost their lives and many prison CTS taken on both sides.
 War To Be Prolonged
 Copenhagen. Sept. 14-News- papers arriving from Berlin freely preidct that the present war will be prolonged for some time to come. These papers are lending all of it's support in carrying out the Kaiser's first proclamation issued at the be- ginning of the war.
 Bordeau, Later-Sept. i4-ln an official statement issued by the French government It IS pro claimed that the French and AL lied forces have been victorious all along the line of Battle from Belgium to Lorraine. This re- port has been confirmed by of- ficial reports from Gen. Joffre, that the armies of the center and right wing have forced the Germans back in disorder. They are leaving their killed and wounded on the field as they fall in most places. The fight ing has been fierce and both sides have lost heavily. The French have captured a large number of both heavy and light seige guns which the Germans have been unable to take with them in their hurried retreat.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-17
TRAIL IS FINISHED

The cruiser Tahn of the For rest Service returned this morn ing with the scow and outfit that has been in use on the Stlkine River trail, which has been finished from the Garnet Ledge to a point up the Stil. inc river known as Little An drews's slough. This will en- able travellers over the ice of the river to get to tide water at all stages of the river and obvi- ate the danger of the lower end of the trail.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-17

Nome, Sept. 14-Twelve mem bers of the Stefanson expedition who have been marooned on Wrangell Island for the past eight months, were rescued by the seheoner King and Wing. They were transferred to the revenue cutter Bear and will reach this city tomorrow. There are eight members missing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-17
BACK FROM CONVENTION

Among the passengers coming from juneau this morning on the Jefferson was D. Noll who had gone there as the Democrat ic delegate from this district From his version of the con- vention interest was manifested by all the delegates in each motion put forth.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-17
BIG STRIKE REPORTED

Seward, Sept. 1.-Two pros pectors are in this city fnom the Broad Pass country, and report the discovery of i'm mense lodges of gold ore run hing from fifteen to two hun dred dollors per. ton.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-17
JAP JUMPS FROM STEAMER

Capt. Landstrom, of tn Steam CT Spokane, reports the drown- ing of "a Jap yesterday after noon at 4:30 while coming from Wrangell. From every indica- ton it appears as though ths man was demented as he was being taken south by some of his fellow countrymen. The Jap ran to the stern of the ship and jumped overheard. The first officer and several passen- gers saw the man take the fatal leap. A life buoy was thrown to him immediately and within a few minutes a life boat was lowered. The crew picked up his hat and rowed around for a. bout fifteen minutes in hopes Of finding the body but they were unsuccessful. It appears that the body disappeared from sight the moment it hit the water. One of the Japs who was ac- companying him got off here and is planning to return to the scene of the drowning, trusting that he might find. tho body.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-17
yvINTER PROSPECTS
 IN DAWSON COUNTRY

Yukon, being far remote from outside centers, and having q large stock of merchandise and thinning equipment on hand should look forward to a busy winter While this is a camp supported largely by the oper- ations of large dredge and hydraulic companies, the sur rounding country is rich in min eral and placers, and affords splendid opportunities for thou sands Of men to engage in pros pecting in any season of the year, The war and the conse- quent unsettled conditions out side make it particularly mad visable for people ito go there seeking labo1. Those who are not going 10 the war will find the Yukon the ver-glowing field of promise and opportun- fly. The gold of this region is as stable as Gibraltar, and il demand i'll these strenuous times above all else, The man who locates the pay now is doubly sure of the product of his labor being sought with eagerness.
 Nothing is better in a hard or unsettled times than a proved mining proposition. and partic- llarly one carrying gold. The common metals may become a lrug. Their markest may be hut off or affected by a CO., 5ination of circumstances. But he world cannot get too much gold. The cry continually is Or more.
 Untold millions in the yellow netal lie strewn along the
 leek bottoms and in the bench- es in the Yukon gravels. Men who remain in the country this winter will waste their time ifI hey fossile in the cabin. It will l require no more supplies and no more equipment worth tioning to live and pro spcct on the claim than to hibernate Tn town. And the man who keeps eternally plugging away 1 at 1t multipIies his chances. He has a million opportunities to none as compared to the indo- lent fellow. Dawson News. l
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-17
COMES FOR A VISIT

Mrs. Willard, wife of Capt. D. F. Willard of the Seattle Police force, arrived up from the south on the Evans this morning and will visit with her sons Sherman and Jay and heir families for while.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-17
FROM SATURDAYS DAs-y

Berlin, Sept. 12-An attempt was made yeserday by French or Belgiisl aviator to kill the Kaiser and his general staff, who were holding a conference
 in this city. The bombs thai were thrown from the aero plane went wild of it's mark. Several of the surrounding build ings were demolished by the exploding bomb. The ayia- tors were finally driven off by the machine guns especially ad- apted for this type of air craft fighting.
 More Riots in Austria
 Vienna, Sept. t2-Riots Of no small importance have be n very prevalent throughout Aus tria. and there Is universal demand for peace which demon strates a strong Anti-G Garman feeling which is decidedly on the increase. Because of this desire for peace on the part Of so many of the Austrian cit zens, it has the tendency 10 cur.' !ac desire of many who arg
 to the government.
 ] Issians Forced to Retreos
 Berlin, Sept. 12-Authcntirj ie ports are coming in to th' effect that the German army successful in their battles with the Russians i'll East Prussia where a large detachment Of Germans had hitherto been sent. The fighting has been ter rife and many men have been iosl on both sides in weunded and killed.
 Capture Prisoners And Guns
 London, Sept. f2-The Eng fish and French forces capttr- cd fifteen hundred German prisoners and many guns when lhey attacked the north flanl; # the retreating Germans, who are retreating in great disord er.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-17
ROY V. ME IS MARRIED

The Miner Man was in re- ceipt of the announcement of the marriage of Roy V. Nye in last nights mail. The core mony occurred at Burbank, Gal ifornia, Monday, August 2l. Miss Mable L. Squires being the bride.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-17

Bud Houghton who was ser iously injured by an explosion while doing assement work, passed away this afternoon al 4:15.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-17
FROM MONDAYS DAILY
 BeIginas Are Fighting

London, Sept. 14-At the wal office reports were issued say Ing that the Belgians were en- gagged in a fierce fight with the Germans near Mailnes. It is presumed that a large number of lives will be lost in this bat tie as there about 75, ,000 men engaged.
 VioIinist is Killed
 London, Sept. 14-The noted yiolinist, Fritz Kreisler was killed in battle while fighting with the Austrians at Lemberg. On several occasions he had performed before the royal houses of Europe and had an international reputation as . viO1inict
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-09-17

Job printing at the Miner.
 Have you a friend in the States?-Send them the Daily Miner. Phone S9.