davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-24

Will vOss was here from Ellis. Mon
day.
DR.. Z. C. Haas has bought a new
REQ.
Dr.. Ksten. of COneOrdia was here.
Monday.
Hrs. Joe wsiRei visited In Wilson.
Sunday.
E. c. Flood was down from Ellis the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rsemsnyder spent Sun
day In WaKeeney.
John Werth visited friends in Ellis,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mildred Stine spent Sunday at
her home in TurksviIle.
Miss Elizabeth Condlt spent the week
end at the Behan Faneh.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis BlendeT, Of
SaIina, are visiting iu Hays.
Walter Portor, from GohFam, is Wis
iting Mrs. BauRhman. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". P. Montgomery left
Sunday morning for Arkansas City.
George King has purchased the DR..
Haas Ford automobile of John O'Lsugh
lin.
L. Miller, from Natoma, Ksns., has
rented the Engel resisence in north
Hays.
Mrs. Walter Steadman and children
returned from California, Sunday
morning.
August Fisher and family we're over
from PIainville, Wednesday, visiting
Mrs. Ringe.
Chas. ". Kyle, Of Lacrosse, visited
his son, Charles, of the King butcher
shop, Monday.
Il. McMarrow, q schoeImats Of DR..
Hennericb, is here from st. Louis, He
arrived Monday.
W. H. Snyder, Of the RevieW-Head-
light, was here from Ellis, Monday
afternoon and evening.
Miss Jessie Castle, granddaughter
Of Mrs. R. RswIison, has returned to
her home in Nebraska.
ROOM FOR RENT-A nice, comfortable
room down stairs; heat if you want it
Apply to MRS AyERILL.
DR.. A. h. Pruitt wants to buy some
good fancy driving horsea.
A number Of business houses closed
their places of business during the foot
ball game, Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. F. W. Horton and daughter Of
Kansas City, are here visiting Mrs.
Horizons sister, Mrs. W. A. Lewis.
Claude Wilson left Saturday to visit
friends In ottaws. atoppingcn at Man
haitian to see the Nebraska-AgRis
game.
( Crowds Of our citizens, and Of course
all the politicians, attended the Farm
er's Union feast at Schoenchen on
Tuesday, and report good timer
Sunday mornIBg Miss Alice Freese
arrived home after spending several
months attending the Art Institute in
Chicago. She received a diploma in her
special studies.
Mrs. John O'Lsughlin left for South
Haven, Kansas, Monday, accompanies
By her parents, Mr.. and Hrs. James
Mcintosh, where they will attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Ramsey.
h. A. Hinkle, former resident OF
north Buckeye township. Ellis county,
died In Salina last week where he haG
been living for q number OK years. BE
leaves q wife ard several children tc
mourn his death.
Pension Attorney Freese this week
secured the allowance Of the pension oi
Mrs. Solomon, widow Of the late Fred
erick Solomon OF our city, together
with the back pay due him up to tns
date of his death. This gives tbs ole
soldiers widow q snug sum ever
month 30 long ss she lives.
E. C. Flood has lived in Ellis twelV'
years and practiced Law seven year
and has never held county Office. h
Is q good lawyer and in every way alal
fled for the Office of County Attorney
His opponent, Mr.. J. H. SimmingeT
; has lived in the county fTe years,
now serving his second term as Count
: Attorney and is asking for thiF
term. Adv
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-24

ture. u. S. History, Physical Geog-
raphY, Botany. Physics and Algebra.
Saturday-Grammsr, Orthography.
Geography, Music, Bookkeeping, Meth
DDS, Agriculture, History Of Kans as,
Ancient History and Modern History.
NJ. A. Basgall,
County Superintendent.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-24
ANnuNCEMENr

The regular County Teachers Exam
inatlon will be held at the Court House
in Hays. Kvnsas, Oct. 80 and 81, be. IL
ming at eight O'Clock eaea q ~.
The following order of sci jssts ill
be observed st this examination:
FEiday-Arithme;I:, Writing, Civil
Government, Reading, English Lireta-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-24
Don't Let The Rainy

weather find you with your shoes in
bad condition. You car. often avoid
a bad cold or even a long sick spell
by looking US up when your shoes
60 back on you. Don't wait until
they begin to leak, but send them
this way when they simply show
indications. A stitch In time.
GASSMANS SHOE HOSPITAL
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-24
Residence for Sale Or Trade.

1 will sell my residence 2 blocks
north of the Catholic Church. For
further information inquire of Lou
Ellis, Hays, Kansas. o17w4
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-24

Riverside Ranges.
A two room house, large galvanized
water tank ard tank house. Inquire Of
Dr. SNYDER. o1Ol2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-07

Tea her
is lowng
is with
ndafter sintot
how TO Aner
way He is
than sA oma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-07
S. +. SOCIETY
TO WAR ON
AFfINITIES

SAN FRANCISCO WINES on.
CAME IT "a Nc HONIE
SACRED" - CfANGfNG. 81
DUCfIyE CAUSE OF til
NORCE MUST GO ~ UkASE
AND LEADERS WILL AT
TEND TRIAL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-07
BY FRIED i. BOALT.

CRUZ Mexico. want to he young again
o be p ! a
! "A o nd ell as
be watching a
yes next %
livery stabbed window,
barre
which the timid Dolores.
watehfu she keep lest Miguel the SLIM
fingers Dolores.
that morning, Miguel there When
afternoon, Miguel is still Tiresome2 Not
much 1 wish l in his shoes
And @
Sometimes she mods and her close Then
business, Pry Even Mexican court
ship they all the IN bet for being
courtship is nearly ended.
after the
Miguel staggered and utted and
Al
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-07
FILE MANDAMUS
IN RECALL WAR

Attorneys @. j. Langford and
II. p. Burdiek, representing the
recall committee, obtained writs
of mandamus In Judge Chap
mans court late yesterday alter
noon demanding that City Clerk
Nickeus appear next Friday and
show cause why he should not
call special recall election
against Commissioner Owen
Woods.
were sufficient signatures to war
rant an election in the Woods
recall case. although Niekeus GER
titled that the petitions were in
sufficient by 1s signatures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO. July Z. -
The ciinging. seductive affinity
must go.
Divorces must decrease. ali
mony must increase.
The slice of hubby's salary
which goes for taxi rides. theatcr
parties and late suppers must be
shortened, while the portion for
wife and Riddles must be length
ened.
This is the ukase of some OF
the most prominent women In
San Francisco; of leaders in po-
litical, social and club work. II
is the foundation OF the Home
Sacred" ard the militant planks
of which the newest of new wom-
ems organizations, and affinity
smashing club" is to be con-
structed.
To lessen divorces I'm San Fran
cisco and to protect the wives and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-07
NO KISSES OR HUGS IN ROMANTIC MEX.
STERN MAMA .WATCHFULLY WAITING

Doroes peeps
Miguel amy
eonfenses through her fingers
is
past Dolores is in the window
bushes
bearing bouquet
fully worded~ -
nuttering
maidenly, reserved and
permission at the window
osesn a avaing himself of the permission
of commonplace
Miguel night
husband
and by The door swings open
the members
family He m
tic attai of the parrot
He sitb
mother give their consent he may even
hold hand
an waist Certainly ne may
moth iss
for
Vie nxn1ar mari
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-07
Today's Best Joke

"Well, Mr.. MORGAN. your high
er mechanism is at the head OF
the procession and hence run
ming all the mechanism, deterDs-
lining the gait and direction of al
the machines. What we propose
il that you stop long enough
to grease up and that you run
your mechanism in an orderly
manner hereafter. You have
been joy-riding over everybody.
Stupid though | may be about
mechanism, l can see that this IL
bad for all other meehanisms,
including the folks, and YOU are
going to quit Il, like a gentleman
if you will; like an unprecedented
vioiator of justice and sense, II
you must. Warm weather we're
having in Washington at present,
isn't it,"
Very oppressive weather.
Good day, Mr.. President"
Good day. Mr.. Morgan. Pleas
ed to have you call at any time. !"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-07
ONLY $4,000

AT an expense of about 100000
the state can erect permanent en-
campment buildings at the Amer
lean lake maaeuver grounds,
where the heavy artillery and
army equipment used only in en-
campments can be stored per-
manently. Adjutant General
Maurice Thompson has taken the
matter up with Governor Lister
and an appropriation will be ask
ed of the next legislature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-07

department MARCH II, 1914;
weight at that time, 145 pounds;
troubled with night sweats.
JUNE 10, 1914. Weight. $50
pounds; feels well; no night
sweats. Temperature at IL a. m,
90; pulse, 76; respiration, Is.
Gain of pounds since being
transferred"
Kohl Blatz, another sick man,
appearing in an apron, sleeves
rolled up and face grimy, an un-
usual appearing hospital patient.
The doctor referred to his reports
and this is what has been done
for Kohl IN this heat treatment
department:
Age, 27 years; single.
transferred tot heat treat
ment. department FEB. 3, 1914.
Weight at the time, 130 pounds.
Troubled with night sweats at In
tervals; appetite fair.
JUNE 10, 1914, Weight, 131
pounds; appetite good; feels well;
morning temperature. 90; respir-
alton, Is.
Has not been troubled with
night sweats except during hot
weather spells. Gain of one
pound"
DO WE ALL HAVE TUBER-
CUIOSIS SOME TfME7
Il am hopeful. very hopeful,
said Ford. looking around the big
room, that here we have found
a place where many men may be
cured"
The work the consumptfves do
is measured according to their
strength, and doctors watch them
daily to see that they do not, in
their new enthusiasm and hope
overdo the working part of the
treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-07
TACOMA TALKS
Save for a home.

Save for a home.
If you are going to live here,
give here.
Build TO last, and don't be the
last to build.
Don't paint the town; paint
your house
Be an example to your fam
fly, not a problem.
Only a blind man needs to buy
sight unseen.
Tacoma would move faster
maybe IL you did.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-07

young twenty perhaps. queer little
Is a usage upon which IL
stood small
comprised
twenty rooms This for servants
The Young girl sszins rumnstiyey chocolate
fnger-tips The day for June.
and swallowed it
on WICKER 'as S d spe se S ss @
slightly for there was no response to her for almost
s . sss Ensus the chair
on windOw-seat about ten feet away
in play
be play you sas No. 1T is Newport.
Casino road fashionable danes and
the nfequent thing
bag yeowack erinky
perhaps
cups t s H. o" know P'f more win
One bouse expenses I'm a
for and che grocery BIN One modest cot
res along somehow with only two chsaffeurs He Ought
three, for there the family beside himself his
Thames dusty. hot. The cot
% on the hs hs e
gs SS Of hs aS ON the S d sa beach
herd battle there Not
s sit iS just o. the
! won a sf5s-nonth cottage somewhere
Point DEFIANCE way than TO have Mrs o. n p Bel
ON the beacls toddle about
ultra set 1 would rather old-s esde
s .,s sweat as 's the asss with saev d saso
kaie the Casino i'm Newport
It's even So in the
troMoRRow-NEw YORK;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-07

mothers from he bewi<<hIae
charms Of "nffinfti>e tA~ mem
hers Of The home Sacred ~l1
bend every energy. some 81 ft4
msmbers ~fIl sttend every divorces
case In court
A mebership Of Gee i 90 -
secured. and to-day Mrs. Charles
Henderson. prominent IN poIiti-
cal and club circles. was nouln~
ated as president Of the uniqao
organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Guiditta Wolf filed suit for
divorce in the county clerks Of
flee yesterday from her husband,
Joe Wolf. Her complaint gives
desertion as the cause for her
suit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-07

form an entrance to its vitals
which will be equipped with cleo
trfe lights. easy chairs. moving
picture screens, sanitary plumb
ing and all modern conveniences
for the comfort of those who care
many ~murphyn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-07
DO WE ALL HAVE TUBER-
CUBOSIS SOME TTME3
BERRY PICKERS ON
STRIKE IN PUYAfLuP

Thirteen berry piekers working
fer the Z. l.. Heath berry farm
IN North Second street. Puyallup.
went on strike today. The strik-
ers aliege that Heath used brutal
Language IN talking to the girl
pfckers aud that he has failed 70
nay them s. contracted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-07
BY OTTO MFEELEY


DETROIT. Mich. July The
most amazing thing in the Ford
automobile works Is the ward for
oonsumptives.
Thfnk OF IA A factory that Il
. Tuberculosis sanitsrinmi
= Only these eonsumptives work
and are gaining in health as they
work.
+. While walking ambout the fac
tory with Judge Neil. the moth
ers' pension advocate who has
just held a lengthy conference
with Millionaire Ford on the lat
ter's methods. Ford shyly drew a
Document from his pocket and
safd:
Il have Just received a report
which indicates that our plant
here may cure it's employees who
have tuberculosis"
Judge Neil wanted to know all
hout IL right away. SO Ford sat
aoN d told us.
TORY AIR
s.ssl :. eUMPTIVES
- Dwn that dry air aids
"a ing from tuberculosis
to knew that we had a
place shop where the air Is
very dry. : is the steel temper
ing room. The hot metal is laid
out on the floor to cool. Investi-
cations proved that the air is
very dry there. / consulted with
the doctors and they agreed that
the experiment should be made.
We began about the first of this
year
Discouragements caused by
poverty makes mothers sick and
breaks up families" said Judge
Neil, land no hospital treatment
can make them we'll. The treat
ment. in my opinion, must in
clude assurance of food and the
other ecessities of living. In this
mechanical hospital do | under
stand that the men work and feel
that they are useful and are made
hopeful?"
That Is just the thing" said
Ford. We have brought men
back to the shop from Arizona
sanitariums, where they we're not
improving. In the steel temper
ing room, where we now give our
heat treatment these same men
work every day and are gaining
weight, strength and confidence.
AT other sanitariums every
one Is sick. They talk about
their trouble. for they have moth
ing else to do. They get dis
eoarsged and are separated from
their regular work. But in our
heat treatment part of the idea
is to have the sick men work
They earn wages. They are
part of the working organization.
and the feeling that they are get
ting back into the regular affairs
fetal results"
WHAT THE FACTORY
SANITARIUM LOOKS LIKE
From the office of the plant,
the conference. which included
members of Ford's sociological
and surgical staff, adjourned to
the steel temperfng room the
tubureculosfs sanitarium, If you
please.
II is a building 1870 rect long.
1t has glass sides. and is flooded
with daylight when the sick men
are at work. The floor Is of iron.
Along one side is a row of an
healing furnaces. From these
furnaces the hot metal is taken
and laid on the floor to cool.
The temperature Is high and
the air is as dry as in the desert
country where tuberculosis pa
tients are taken to be cured
Many OF the men at work were
evidently suffering from the dis
ease, but on their faces were looks
of hope, and the entrance of Ford,
their leader, brought smiles and
mods of familiarity and good win. |
Charles Frizowski, one of the
sock men, was met. His sleeves
we're rolled up and he was busily |
at work. The surgeons referred |
to their records of his case and II
shows the results as follows:
.Aaa- Dc Tears. marriad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-07

winifred Popovitch filed suit
for divorce from her husband,
Sam Popovitch. yesterday in the
county clerks office. The com
plant against Popovitch is deser-
ffOn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-07

SAN FRANCISCO. July Z. =
II has remained for the scientific
sharps at the Panama-Paciffe In
ternational Exposition here to
produce = Kieking, sprswfing.
man-eat-ins insect pest as big IS
4 barn-
It il 4 gigantic model of the
potato beetle The movable Jaws
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
DECORATE GRAVES OF
 CONFEDERATE DEAD
Appropriate Exercises Are Held By Citizens of Jacksonville Mon-
 day Afternoon.

Jacksonville, April 2.-(Speeial.) )-Me- morial day was observed here Monday afternoon by appropriate exercises at the opera house under the auspices of the John H. Forney chapter, U. D. C.
 The following was the programme: Prayer by the Rev s. P. West.
 Song. "Alabama."
 Reading by Miss Mary Bettle Bunce- ford.
 Song, Dixie"
 Address by the Rev. John D. Wins. rector of Grace church. Anniston.
 Double quartet.
 Song, '"renting On the Old Camp Ground"
 Benediction, the Rev. S. II. Bennett.
 Miss Mary c. F'orney, daughter of the late General John H. Forney, and pres ident of the chapter. presided over the exercises at the opera house. In her talk at the beginning of the exercises, she outlined the work that the chapter has undertaken for the coming year,
 President Daugette of the State Normal school. spoke briefly of the work the chapter has already accomplished, and paid a beautiful tribute to their untring efforts towards beautifying the city, the erection of the Pelham monument to the memory of the Gallant Pelham in the cemetery and the monument to the Con- federate dead in the public square.
 After the exercises were concluded at the opera house Dr. F. M Lawrence, master of the Boy Scouts. took charge of the line of march to the cemetery which was composed of the Confederate vet erans, the U. D. c. chapter, the children of the confederacy, the Boy Scouts, stu dents of the State Normal school and citizens. The graves of the Confederate soldiers were literally covered with flow CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
COLLEGE BOY FALLS ]
 BENEATH WHEELS
University of Mississippi Student Fatally Injured on
 FrOlic Near Durant

Jackson, Miss. April S.-(Speeial.)-A party of four or five university boys spent Sunday in dickson and without the permission of the college authorities or of their parents. Jack Gaddis of Bol- ton. was one of the happiest in the party and left here on the midnight train full of life and hope.
 Though sons of well-to-do or wealthy parents the boys were out on a frolic and il is said were riding the blind" to and from Jackson. Arrived at Durant on the return trip they boarded a moving freight train hoping to reach Oxford in time to attend chapel this morning. His companions made the freight all right but young Gaddis fell beneath the wheels and was cut to pieces The next train south brought his body to Jackson ac- companied by Bernard Jones, one of his companions and it was taken to Bolton for interment.
 Young Gaddis was q student at Mill saps college, this city, last year and was one of the most popular students in that institution, being one of the foremost athletes and ball players. He had many friends among the boys and girls of the city. and they are distressed at his un- timely end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
MEMORIAL SERVICE
 IS HELD AT AUBURN
dress Delivered By Frank Sam ford of Montgomery

Auburn, April 2S.-(Special) 1.-The fea- ture of the occasion at memorial day exercises in Langdon hall was an ad- dress delivered by Frank Park Samforo, son of Judge William H. Sanford of Montgomery, and grandson of Colonel W. J. Sanford. MT. Sanford spoke of the past, present and future of Alabama and of the south. His stirring words to the few remaining Confederate soldiers were keenly felt by them, and his praise of the work of the United Daughters of the Confectionery was appreciated to the fullest
 The Auburn band Of 20 pieces, together with the ladies' choir, furnished music for the occasion, bangdon Hall, the historic old chapel, banked flowers plants and Confederate flags presented a beautiful scene The Rev. John Frazer opened the exercises with prayer, Pres ident Thach introduced Miss Frances Duncan, who gave a charming recitation honoring the Confederate living and dead and was warmly applauded. MT. sam ford was then introduced and delivered the oration of the day.
 The two battalions of Auburn cadets marched to the cemetery immediately af- ter the exercises, Company F being chosen to fire a salute over the graves of Confederate dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
ENGINEERS 0F ARMY HAVE MADE STUDY OF MEXICO FOR MONTHS ' Can Put an Army of 10000 in Capital Within
 Thirty Days STRIKING FACTS
 ABOUT REPUBLIC Has Three Million Eligible Voters Bat There Have Never Been Hun dred Thousand Votes Cast
 in an Election
By c. E. STEWART

washingon, April 2S.-(Special. .)-Al- though Mexico is our nearest neighbor on the south, and although it's form of government Is patterned somewhat after ours, it is a fact that when one is in Mexico he feels that he is in a foreign country. where customs, sentiment and everything is vastly different. Mexico is the fourth largest American republic as regards territory. and has a population of about 100000, of which almost if not quite one-haf. are Indians, or of In- dian blood. There are over 50 different tribes of Indians in Mexico. AS the years pass there become fewer of the pure blood of any particular race in Mexico, and it is a noteworthy example of the result of amalgamation of different peo- ples.
 Although it has been republic for 6e years, and although Diaz oontrollel the republic for practically 20 years of that time, there have been 52 presidents. Its history Is one of constant civil war fare. Peace and tranquility are mere ideals in Mexico, to be hoped for, but never attained
 Provisions of Constitution
 The constitution of the Mexican states, adopted February D. 1857. provides for a representative, federal form of govern ment, the various states of the union be- ing free to regulate their internal affairs There are legislative, executive and judi cial branches. The National Congress is composed of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies, the former consisting of 56 members, two for each state, and the federal district, elected indirectly for term of four years. The members of the Chamber of Deputies, of which there are 33, are also elected indirectly, but for a term of two years, at the rate of one