davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25
ANNOUNCEMENT.

An examination for High School
credits for FIrst and Second Grade
Teachers' Certificates will be held at
the Court House in Hays, Kansas, Fri
day, Nay Is. and Saturday, May Is, be-
ginning at O'Clock each day.
The following is the arrangement OF
branches in the examination for High
School Credits:
Friday, May Is
English Literature and Composition
(second year, one unit
Ancient History, one unit
Modern History, one unit
Geometry, plane. one unit
Botany, one unit
Physics, one unit
Agriculture, one unit
Drawing, one-hah unit
Saturday, May Is.
English Literature and Composition
(frst year, one unit
Algebra, one unit
Physical Geography, one-half unit
Commercial Geography, one-haIf unit
Bookkeeping, one-half unit
Civil Government. one-half unit
Music, one-half unit
Applicants for second grade certif-
Gates may select branches amounting
to three units, and applicants for first
grade certificates may select branches
amounting to seven units. Blank forms
for statement Of high school principals
certifying TO grades, viii be provided
by the County Superin tendenk.
After May l, 1914, all applicants for
certificates Of the second and first
grade must have high school credits as
provided by the law of 1913, regardless
OF previous experience in teachIRg.
First grade certificates issued before
May l, 1914, may be renewed without
high school credit; provided that the
holders have grades in all the branches
in which examination is now required
for first grade certificates.
M. A. BASGALL,
County Superintendent.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25

Association, to-show their appreciation
Of the work OF their Coach, presented
him with a sweater. The six young
athletes who received their rewards
are; Manager George Grass, Lawrence
Gross, Hugo Kohl, Jack Middlekauf,
Benjamin Westbrook and Captain Paul
Gross.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25
Letters Awarded the H. H. S. Basket
Ball Team.

The II. S. A. A., through the agency
OF Supt. ". S. Picken, awarded the
Basket Ball Players, who played four
or more games during the Season Of
1913 and 1914, with q handsome blue
sweater and q beautiful orange n sew
ed upon it. The six young men receiv
ed their rewards and responded with
appropriate speeches. Our High School
owes the SUCCESS OF its team to their
efficient Coach, Charles A. Miller and
our gallant Captain Paul Gross The
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25
Mr.. Stones Luck.
County Superintendent.

When the agent paid Mrs. Stone the
amount Of insurance her husband had
carried, according to Everybody's
Magazine, he asked her to take out q
policy on her own life. ST believe I
viii" she said, 'as my husband had
such good luck"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25
LOST.

A % calibre automatic Remington
rife between Ellsworth and Hays A
liberal reward will be given the finder,
by expressing same to MrF. c. NJ.
Charles. 1015, Kansas Avenue, Topeka,
Kansas. 25s2t
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25
Our WAY

We all Of US come home to bed
quite cheerfully as long as We know
we're at liberty to stay out all aight-
Exchange.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25

Chuck Robinson and Hank Robinson
le It for the west Saturday evening.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-04-25
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

I am a candidate for County Attor-
aey, subject to the Republican Primar-
lss~ia August 1914.
E. c. FLOOD, Ellis, Kansas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-17
WAR WILL ELEVATE CHURCHILL
TO THE HEAD Of GOVERNMENT

Beresford to retire, very battered
wreck. Among other things, Church
hill said:
1.-THE noble lord is one of those fig
ures Of whom it might be said that
when he rises to speak, he doesn't
know what he is going to say while
he is speaking he does not know what
he is saying and when he sits down
he does not know what he has said"
Churchill's physical courage is of a
high type. His most famous battle
was at Oudurman, where he took part
in the famous cavalry charge, al
though nominally only a correspond
ent. During the Boer war he fought
when an armored train was captured,
! leading a forlorn hope again and
again after all the officers were killed,
until at last some one without author
4 ity hoisted the white flag. He was
captured by the Beers, but escaped
in remarkable fashion, to take his
chances in hostile country Of reach
ing the British troops. He succeeded
and fought again, although there was
a price on his head for recapture, and
firing squad for his punishment.
He has always struggled since the
beginning OF his career, as he is a
man who has raised, in his march to
success, very full crop of enemies,
When he began his career in the
army he was so hated that practically
he had to resign The fact was that
= he knew too much for his brother of.
. fcers TO appreciate and had the
habit. while only junior subaltern
of telling everybody, from the colonel
down. how things in the regimen
should be run. For this his associ
ates dubbed him that "Blenheim pup.
I He has never been popular person
e ally, by reason of his uncertain tenn
: per and his austerely superior bear
g ing toward his fellows when in clos'
(, contact with them. That has perhaps
4 created the impression that he will
n never be prime minister. But of lat,
$ he has softened and mellowed an,
y has begun to make friends. 1t re
y quires no broad stretch of the imae
b nation to see that the war crisi
may give him that opportunity t
i become popular idol that will wi
e over those who have opposed his az
@ vancement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-17

whence U. 8. NJ. NJ. No. 2S5 bears s.
50 deg 81 min. IS sec. w. 4O3S.1 It.;
thence N. IA deg. 2S min. Z. $3.50 IT.
TO Cor. No. 2; thence s. as deg. 81
min. E. 1891 IT. to Cor. No. 3; thence
s. IA deg. 2S min. w. 500 It. to Cor.
No. 4; thence N. rs deg. 30 min. W.
1891 It. to Cor. No 1, the place Of
beginning.
Total area Papoose lode 2O.56s
BIG HOPE LODE: Beginning al
Cor No. /, scribed B. H. 1-4164.
whence U. s. M. M. No. z35 bears N
Sc deg. Al min. 30 sec. w. 2870.5 IT,;
thence N. SO deg. AZ min. e. 10000 IT.
20 Cor. No. 2; thence s. 80 deg. 10
min. +. 5000 It. to Cor. No. 8; thence
). so deg. AZ min. w. 10000 IT. to
Cor No. 4; thence N. 80 deg. Is min
w. 5000 IT. to Cor No. l, the place
of beginning.
Specifically excluding from this ap
plication area In conflict with Moki
lode of this survey .121 acres and
Apache lode of this survey S.110
acres, leaving a net area In the Big
Hope lode of 12.430 acres.
MOKI LODE: Beginning at Cor
No. /, scribed M. 1-4164, A. 1-4164.
whence U. s. M. M. No. 235 bears 8
n deg. rs min. is sec. w. 1892 it.;
thence N. IA deg. % min. e. 5000 IT,
to Cor. No. Q; thence s. rs deg. 80
min. E. 1891 It. to Cor. No. 3; thence
s. IA deg. 20 min. w. 5000 It. to Cor
No. 4; thence N. rs deg. 80 min. w.
1891 #. to Cor. No. 1, the place Of
beginning.
Total area Moki lode 2O.649 acres.
WASHINGTON LODE: Beginning
at Cor. No. 1, scribed w. 1-4164,
whence U. s. M. M. No. 235 bears N.
72 deg. 20 min. 30 sec. w. 1886 IT,;
thence N. "a deg. 04 min. r. 612.3 IT.
to Cor. No. Q; thence s. 80 deg. 81
min. f. 14774 It. to Cor. No. 3; thence
s. "a deg. "a min. w. glib It. to Cor.
No. 4 thence N. SO deg. IS min. 80
sec. w. 1913 IT. to Cor. No. /, the
place of beginning.
Total area Washington lode 1899
acres
APACHE LODE: Beginning at Cor.
No. /. identical with Cor. No. Moki
lode of this survey, whence u. s. M
M. No. 235 bears S. ~ deg. 20 min.
/ Is sec. w. 1892 IT,; thence 8. Is
deg. 80 min. e. 1891 It. to Cor. No
I 2; thence s. II deg. 20 min. W. 59s.7
\ #. to Cor. No 3; thence N. .75 deg. SO
min. w. 1891 It. to Cor. No. 4;
thence N. IA deg. 20 min. e. 6997 It
to Cor. No, l. the place of beginning
Total area Of Apache lode 20.63s
acres.
Variations at all corners OF thil
survey 16 deg. 80 min. Z.
This aurvpv ia attuafnd In 9ana 81
and "a, T. 2 NJ, r. As e., M. d. B
and M.
GOLDEN ARROW MINING
COMPANY,
By 10. NJ. KIERON.
Its Attorney-in-Fact.
1 LOUIS J. COIN. Register.
Date Of arst publication, July II
'sTl M ~.1s " N-sl
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-17

And m accordance WITH law anu ~
order OF the Board OF directors mace
many shares 81 each parcel % such
stock as may DO necessary VIII % SOLO
at public auction at the once ot the
company Room $685. Russ Building,
san Francisco, California, on Thurs
dav. the Sth day ~ October 1914. et
the hour Of : o'clock p. m, Of said
day. 10 pay said deiinquent assess
advertising and expenses OF the sale
CHARLES d. QLNEY.
Secretary.
once, Room feB, Rusn Building nnn
Franeisco. California. esso-a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-17
..........s127,4s5.71O 'sio,s2o,52l
tDecrease. '+Increase.

decrease. "*lncrease.
These countries from which regu-
lare and reliable monthly returns
have been obtained, produced in 1913
about SIS per cent of the entire gold
output of the world, comments the
Wall Street Journal. For the half
year their total loss has been ~ per
cent, which was chiefly due to the
heavy decrease in the Transvaal For
the remaining gold producers, which
furnish no periodical returns, indica-
lions do not point to any considerable
changes, except in Mexico, where the
output must have been light Allow
ing for this, and also taking into &C
count the fact that no new producine
districts of any Importance have beer
opened during the year, II appears
probable that the worlds output o
gold in the first half of 1913 wal
somewhere between $2l5,000,OOO AM
$500, 100000. probably at least SIS
900. 600 less than In the first half o
last year.
THE prospect is that this loss vii
hardly be made up In the second hal
OF the year." says the Engineerin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-17

and Mining Journal. while none OF
the great producing regions-even in
Russia-are directly affected by the
war conditions now prevailing in Eu-
rope, there will be much indirect in
fuence exerted. Thus in the Trans
vaal and Rhodesia there may be diff
culties in the way of securing sup
plies and new machinery used; as,
for instance, the supply of cyanide,
to which some reference was made
in our columns last week. Other rea-
sons may be found in diversion of
men from the mining industry and
the general disarrangements of bust
ness.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-17

You don't have 70 cook. why bother these
not days over q roasting hot stove In baking
bread, pies and cakes when We will deliver them
at your door daily, We use the highest grades
o. -Four, lard, butter and other Ingredients and
everything turned out OF our ovens ~ gugran.
teed 70 be the best Our long reput iion for
honesty IN goods In rhia city In behind every
sale and ali you have 20 do Is 10 say the word
..no We VIII attend TO your wants 10 the bakery
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-17
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

UMATILLA ToNoPAH MINING COM
s..f5 PANY. ts 4.
Location Of Principal Place OF Busi.
ness, San Francisco. California. Loca-
tlon Of Works. Tonopah, Nye County.
Nevada.
Notice-There are delinuent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
the 21st day of July, 1914, the several
amounts set opposite the names of
the respective shareholders. as fol-
lows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-09-17
GOLD PRODUCTION
The SMALLEST IN
YEARS IN AFRICA
DECREASE OF OVER TWO MIL,
LIONS AS A RESULT OF
THE WAR.

According to the Engineering and
Mining Journal. the worlds produc-
ton of gold this year is likely to be
the smallest for several years. on &C
count of the European war. The pro
duction for the first half of 1914 in
those countries from which accurate
figures are attainable is given as fol
lows:
Transvaal IS S4,475,127 *$11,442,575
Rhodesia ... S,229,S77 '|l, 272,S2s
West Africa. 4O4S,261 +16s,S1f
Total Africa. s s6,746,2 65 sS1O, 1886
Australasia 49, 24,5S1,2T4 *4464S4
British India 6,lOS,17l **164,Sat
Total ......... 274S5,710 +$10,620,52i
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-05
Talks to Mothers
Mrs. Mary Wicks, Editor
The Spirit Of The kindergarten I'm
Bringing Up Children In The Home

that love follows as a natural Sc
quence.
The gift'of song is a fairy gift. A
very small proportion of women have
voices which are of a quality likely
to charm an audience of adults; but,
alone with her children, the crudest
and least tuneful voice is sure of an
appreciative audience. No ch i | d
would exchange its mothers singing
for that of the most famous prima
donna, chiefly because the mothers
voice is associated with the calm feel
ing of safety and well-being with
which sleep was ushered in by the
mothers lullaby.
Children, being by nature initiative
creatures, learn from their mothers
how to sing, and although again the
performances may not be of the plat
form order" it is worth while to in
still in children love of singing.
A feeling of rhythm is gained by
singing, and the sense of rhythm gives
grace to the body movement and leads
to the appreciation of the beautiful,
so that in later life small pleasures
prove best and the most satisfying.
The imaginative brain is as rare as
the gift of song; but in this every
mother is more fortunate. Instead of
being the teacher, the mother who
lacks imagination can be taught.
Every child at birth receives the
magic gift of imagination, which is to
him veritable fairy wand, so that
the homliest and most prosaic things
are transformed into something rich
and glorious.
And thus we are brought to that
which is last, but not least, namely,
the patience of Job. The mother who
plays with her children as though she
were their contemporary will not lack
that which makes for the other virtue,
for both are dependent upon SYM
pathy. 1t is only by keeping alive
recollections of her own childhood that
a mother can show the true kinder
garten spirit, which is summed up in
the motto of Froebel, "Come let us
live with our children"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-05
The Story OF EIneffe

This, my dearies, is the very first
story that belongs to The Children's
Story Telling Club, and it is called
The Story of Finette. 1t is the story
of a real dog, a real boy and a real
girl who live in a real city in our
own good United States of America.
Finette sounds like French name
doesn't it Dearie? But Finette isn't
tFrench-not a bit; she is American
through and through and l expect
she is proud of it.
Finette is a coach dog, beautiful
satiny and spotted, and with the low
Hest brown eyes you ever saw. She
belongs to Arty and Dorine Bell who
live in a big city right close to a
great river where big steamers and
many other kinds of boats stop every
day, and lots of foreign people come
to work in the shops and factories.
When Finette was about year old
Arty was taken sick with the measles
and Doctor Gregg was sent for who
was really a nice, kind doctor only
Arty did not think so because he made
him go to bed and take a lot OF
nasty medicine, and wouldn't let him
play with Dorine or Finette for the
longest time!
But you see, the doctor knew best
after all; and by and by when Arty
had grown better he was allowed to
take little walks down the street
sometimes a st, sometimes W. S t
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-05
1880.
Girls TwO-Piece Dress.

This style would make such a COM
Portable play dress to be worn with
boomers. Cool linen, lawn, gingham,
chambrey or percale are fine for these
little dresses. For more dressy wear,
a pretty pattern of crepe, or embroid-
cry in batiste or lawn, (fiouncing or
bordered goods would be pretty, or,
the dress could be combination, of
plain material for a waist and checked
or plaid or striped goods for the skirt.
The fulness of the waist is drawn up
to the neck over stay, or by means
of ribboned beading or tape run
through a casing. The pattern is cut
in four sizes: A, 6, 8 and 10 years. 1t
requires 25s yards of 36-inch material
for an Swear size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-05

sometimes north and sometimes south
and always accompanied by Dorine
and Finette who went along to see
that no accidents happened to him
because, you see, the measles had
made Arty's eyes weak and he could
not see his way about very we'll
One dark, rainy evening in Sep
TENDER, Arty was feeling quite cross
because he could not go to the nearest
store for the sack of chocolates which
his mama had promised him. (Little
boys, and little girls too, sometimes
feel cross when they are disappointed
you know. Of course his mama
could not let him go out in the rain
even for chocolates. And as Dorine
had cold she could not go; and
Finette being only a dog they never
dreamed of sending her.
So Arty kept on getting crosser and
crosser, and more fidgety and more
fidgety. First he would sit in the
rocking chair and rock as hard as ever
he could; then he would lie down on
the couch and kick his heels against
the wall; then he would stand by the
window and stare out into the rain
and dark; and finally, would you be-
lieve it, Deariesl he made up his mind
to slip away from his mama and GO
and get those chocolates anyway.
And this is just what he did-oi
tried to do; for he had a great big
adventure instead, which j shall tell
you about next week.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-05

The letter killeth, but the spirit
giveth life" says st. Paul, and per-
haps in nothing is the saying more
true than in the training of little
children. In many schools which are
prOfessedly kindergartens the child
rem are taught to do many of the
occupations" devised by that lover of
little children-FrOebel- they do
them in such a mechanical and spirit
less way that they produce no edu-
cational results, and the kindergarten
system is accordingly undervalued.
On the other hand, many mothers,
who have never heard of F'rOebel or to
whom he is only a name, obtain better
results in the well-balanced develop
ment of their children simply because
they bring into their home life the
spirit of the kindergarten.
And what is the spirit of the kinder
garten? According to one American
writer, it is "a heart full of love, a
throat full of music, an imaginative
Chain from which to draw lovely
stories, and last, but not least, the
patience of job"
Let us see how the kindergarten
spirit affects the home life of mother
and children. Love is mentioned first
because it is the foundation of sue
cessful intercourse between these two
generations. If the mother is cold and
loveless, her warm-hearted little ones
will grow unlovable or will bestow
their affections on some other person
from whom they meet with more SYM
pathy, and when once the bond of
love between parent and child is
loOsened, nothing short of a miracle
can set matters right.
Many women in charge of young
children as teacher or nurse, even
though they are not mothers, have
what is best described as "a mother
heart" and such women succeed in
drawing forth all that is best in a
child's nature. Even when a woman
has no instructive love of children, it
is worth while to cultivate an interest
in children, either individually or col
lectively, for it will generally be found
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-05
A Dress of Charming Simplicity.

For morning wear, as a porch dress
or for outing and business, this style
has many attractions. The sleeve is
comfortable, the shaping of the waist
most unique and pleasing. The model
is easy to develop, and in either
length the sleeve is effective. The
skirt is three piece style, with slight
fulness gathered in back at the waist
line. The closing of waist and skirt
is at the center front. The pattern is
good for silk, cloth, linen, lawn,
ratine, duvetyn, serge or wolfe. The
pattern is cut in six sizes: 81, SO, 38,
40, AZ and "A inches bust measure.
1t requires five yards of 36-inch ma
terial for 36-inch size. The skirt
measures about 21s yards at the
lower edge.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-05
Ice Cream
Its Origin And Its Development Into One Of
Our Great Industries
Ice Cream

of gelatin in ice cream made at home
for immediate consumption. The
sugar should be thoroughly dissolved
in the cream before the freezing
process is started, although under
many conditions the time and amount
of agitation given before the cream
freezes is sufficient to dissolve and to
mix in the added sugar. Experience
only can indicate the safety Of this
point to the maker. The favoring
may be added at any time before the
mass starts to freeze.
Vanilla ice cream is especially ac-
commodating, in that though Of itself
it is one of the most popular of
fiavors, its flavor is yet so delicate
that it easily gives way to other and
stronger ones, like coffee or chocolate;
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-05

tion and back combined. The blouse
is gathered at it's lower edge to a
wide belt. The straight knee trousers
are comfortable. The pattern, which
is good for galatea, Bingham, drill,
serge, linen, velvet or corduroy, is cut
in four sizes: 8, a, and 6 years.
1t requires 21a yards of 44-inch ma
terial for 5-year size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-05
Ice Cream Made Without Cream.

Ice cream without cream / have
made for many wears. To each quart
of milk take one cup of sugar, two
eggs and two tablespoons of flour.
use only the yolks, and use the whites
for cake. Mix sugar and flour well
to prevent Jumping, add the eggs and
a little cold milk until smooth. Have
the rest Of the milk boiling hot, mix
all together, return to stove to boil
up, strain and flavor to taste. For a
four-quart freezer | use two and a
half quarts of milk. Freeze when
cold.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-05
1913.
A New Frock for Mothers Girl.

This attractive design was devel-
oped in Devonshire cloth in blue and
white, with blue for the blouse. 1t
is a good style for a school dress, and
well adapted for the growing girl.
The blouse is cut low at the neck edge
in front, and has sleeve in raglan
style. The skirt is made with a panel
front, and a lap tuck at the center
back and is joined to an under waist.
The pattern, cut in four sizes, 6, 8,
10 and IL years, is good for bingham,
chambrey, linen, seersucker or percale
for cashmere, checked, plaid or plain
wooden. 1t lends itself nicely to COM
binations of material. 1t requires 81
yards of 44-inch material for an g.
year size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on receipt Of 10 cents
in silver or stamps.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-05

beat again, then add slowly one quart
of scalding thin cream and cook i'm
a double boiler until the custard coats
the spoon. Strain, chill, flavor with
one tablespoon of vanilla, freeze, then
remove the dasher and beat in one
cup of powdered and sifted macaroons
and half a cup of finely chopped nuts.
Let stand packed in salt and ice for
one or more hours before using.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-09-05
Asparagus and Radish Salad.

Wash bunch of radishes, let stand
in iced water for an hour, then cut
into thin slices and dry in a napkin.
Place tender leaves of lettuce in a
salad bowl, arrange on them cooked
asparagus tips, surround with the
radishes, sprinkle lightly with tea
spoon of chopped parsley and dress
with French dressing.