davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20
Diccionario Manual
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de la lengua
castellana es ell mas complete y
moderno. Est& iIustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro y
en- dolores, mas de $50 mapas,
cientoS de retratos de hombres &C.
lebres, edifcios y monumertos
historicoS de todas parties del nun
DO, etc. Els ell meior de los enci-
c~IopGdicos manuales y Sc han he
cho de e. tres ediciones distintas.
Edici6n econ6mica......$3. 90
Edici6n corriente.......$3. 80
Edici6n de lujo..........S4. 90
Haganse los pedidos acompana-
dos de su importe q
IGNACI0 E. LOZANO.
6O7 Dolorosa St. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20
CT SALVAVIDA."

Renedio vegctal contra Ia TUBERCULOSIS
ASMA. RESFRIOS. TOS. afccc!ones Dulmonarcs
$ dc rran bencfcio para los d.g1Eos resDiratorios.
Precr1: 100 5otclIa. 8 pgr 500 orc. 81 su Droguis-
t. no la :.nne r.lala. adjlutando su va!or. Il 81.
AElIPE 90 austin St. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20
PGsa q la pdginG s.
jQuiere I'd. saber su
suerte?

lie Interest," conocer 81 pasado, suprc
sentc J su porycnir Escriba incluyen-
do p cts. en- dinero o en- eStampas de
coEreo. lie enviaremos unO denuestros
so5'es misteriosos para desaparecer @
ZANZIBAR una carta de baraia cuD6E pa
"a que s~y!icite un COMPLETE HOROS-
COPQ De 81 Gestino Ell el muudo.
Club oriental. =. Q. Box Sta A.-BOX
33-San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20

bado ultimo, 4 las ocho de la no
che, mand6 IN ultimatum a Ale
mania, demandando que retirara
sus buQues del Oriente, y la eva
cuaci6n de Kiau-Chau, concedien
dole para clio IN plaZo hasta ell
domingo % del corriente para We
rifcarlO. En- case ~contrario, d.
ce ell ultimatum, ell Jap6n entra-
"a en- la coalisi6n contra ella.
Ell Jap6n pretande discuIpar su
actitui hacia AIemania, con suS
buenos deseos de consarvar la paz
en- ell Extreme Oriente: pero TODD
ell mundo sabe que 10 que trata en-
reaIidad es de esanchar ALI sus
dOminiOs y SUI esfera de acci6n,
para sus futures planes y ayudar
a 81 aliada Inglaterra. Cada dia
Sc complica mas ell prOblema de
la guerra en- Europa, amenazan-
do envolVer a los Estados UnidOs
que no pueden yer con buenOS
ojos Ia preponderancia de la raza
amarillo en- Extreme Oriente,
donde tienen una possession tan
impOrtante como las Filipinas,
que arrebatarOn q Espana en- Ia
Ultima guerra que acab6 con los
restos del poder colonial de aqueI
pals en- America.
Sc aprOXima la gran batalla.
FL destino de toda Europa esta
en- estos momentos pendiente de
IN cabello. Las noticias recibi-
das en- Londres el domingo ulti-
mo decian que las avanzadas de
los ej6rcitos frances aleman Sc
estaban batiendo "a en- sueIo bel
ga, y que las noticias de que Sc
estaba verifcandO IN renido due
10 de artilleria en- Dinaut, Sobre
ell Mosa. ounce millaS al Sur de
Namur, indicaban que estaba
pr6Xima la gran batalla entire ale
names y frauceses.
La caballeria alemana que hiZo
I'm recOnocimiento mi!itar de Vi
Sc a Limburg, Y que fu6 derrota-
da en- HaeIen, Sc diriji6 al Sur de
Tirlemon trabando combate con
ell ala iz4uierda del ej6rcito bel
ga. Otra lucha iniciada csc dia
al Sur de Ia Inca de los grandes
ej6rcitOs que Ocupan la fron,era
franco-alemana, tambj6n Sc con-
siderable de mUcha importancia.
Combaten en- la terra en- 81 aire.
Despu6s de- una briIIante acci6n
las fuerzas f~rancesas recupera.
ron Blamout y Grey, dos puntos
e~strat6gicos de la frontera lore
nense, al Oeste de Estrasburgo,
poniendo frmemente su pianta en-
Ia hace tanto tempo perdida Lo-
rena.
DespuGs de esta acci6n los avia-
dores franceses volaron sobre
Metz y arrojaron bombas sobre
las bodegas donde estan aimace-
nados los diriiibIes o buques ae.
reos Zeppelin" de los que Sc
Green lOgraron destruir aIgunos
de elIOs.
Las fIotillas aGreas francesas
e8tan sembrando ell terror en- los
corazones de los aviadores alema.
mes y de los ej6rcitos &c CUTLER
II.
La Francia esta cosech&ndo ell
gaIard6n del sacrifcio de sus hi.
jos, hecho Ell aras de Ia aviaci0n.
A los aIemanes les fallarOn sus
planes.
FL domingo ultimo por la tarde
public6 ell Times" de Londres
una edici6n extra sobreIa guerra,
dicjendo que los planes aIemanes
para invadir a Francia habian
fracssado por complete, Y que la
movilizacion del ej6rcito frances
sido hecha con positiva pre-
cisi6n, por loque los grandes ejGr
citos que iban a decidir su suerte
en- esa bataiia. sc encOntraban
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20
Sc eSpera una gran.
Sjgue en- la pdgiRG 8.
Las tropas rusas evacGan Polonia

-
Las tropas rusas evacdan PolOnia.
EI consul aleman en- San Fran
cisco, California, reCibi6 ell yier-
nes ultimo ell siguiente telegra-
ma del Embajador aleman en-
Washington:
Las tropas rusas han evacua-
do Ia PolOnia, J Sc estan retiran-
do ahora en- grandes masas a lu-
cares lejanoS. Ell ej6rcito aleman
del Norte, despu6s de haber toma-
do possession de la mayor parte de
Lieja, ha hecho Ilegar sus avan-
zadas mas ALA de Tirlemont y
Namur, donde Sc espera dara una
batalla decisiva.
La caida de les fuertes IS solo
question de POGO tempo, las ba-
terias alemanas han caIladO las
del fuerte de Longwy.
Ell ejercito frances de BeIfort,
que pretendi6 detener ell avance
de ~nuestras tropas, fuG obIigado
a r~etroceder a los monies de los
Vosgos, despuGs de haber sufrido
fuertes pGrdidas que le infIigi0
ell lie Cuerpo de Baden ayuda-
do por ell II 2 Cuerpo Tirolts aus.
triaco, que tOmarOn Ia ofensiya
contra los franceses."
In general que Sc suicida.
Ell sabado uItimo Sc recibi6 I'm
mensaje en- Londres dando cuen.
ia del suicidiode General aIeman
Won Emmich, Comandante de las
fuerzas que Sc apoderaron de Lie
ia. Parece que los motives que
obsdeci6 Ia fatal resolution del
general aleman, fUeron las crit
cas- que Sc le han hecho sobre Su
ataque a Lieja, 10 que estaba a
punCo de hacerlo perder la ilimi-
tada confanza que como militar
tenia en- e. TODD eI ej6rcito pru-
SianO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20

ASAOA H. - -
comision bancaria del Congreso
para su estudio Y pronta rssOlu-
ci6n.
Una convention algodonera.
Tres antiques miembros del Co.
mite executive de la Association
Algodonera de Texas. creyeron
conveniente citar a una conven-
ci6n a todos los interesados, que
tendra lugar en- Dallas ell "a del
cOrriente, y a la que concurriran
agricultores, duenoS de despepi-
tadores, concentrates, banque-
ros, fabricanteS de aceite de Sc
miIla dc algod6n, y Otros hon.
bres de negocios interesados en-
este asunto.
La convocatoria de referencia
Ia frman los senores J. c. He
key. de Henderson: James Cent
ty de CorSicana J. H. Conell de
Dallas: y dice asi:
Los hombres de negocios ylOs
agricuItores, no han encontradO
francamente el medic para name
Jar hnancieramente la cosecha de
este aho, frente a la situaci6n
creada por Ia guerra. No ha ha-
Dido una acci6n cOncertada entire
los Condados productores de al
god6n en- Texas, y el algodon an
da en- busca de mercado a cual-
Quier precio. En- muchos casos
no sc consigue oferta por Ia Sc
mijla de algod6p.
Frente q tales circlnstancias
va Sc han conyoc&do a mitins po-
pulares en- aIgunOs CondadOs, que
tendran Iugar Ia semana pr6Xima
para tOmar una acci6n positive
que salve q Texas de los enormes
perjuiciOs que lie amenazan. Ell
ano de 1904, hicimos frente a una
bancarrota en- los precios de nues-
tros algodones, Y TODD ell Sur Sc
levant6, encabezado por Texas,
Y con la ayuda y cooperation de
t0das las classes, elevamOS ell pre-
clio de seis q diez ~centavOs, no
obstange la ruda oposici6n con
que trope2amos. Nos fu6 amplia-
do ell cr6dito hasta donde 10 nece-
sitabamOs Y mereciamos, ylogra-
mos saIvar toda Ia cosecha. 81
Texas obra ahora como entonces,
TODD el Sur nos seguir&, a Ia ca
beZa de sus cuatro millones de
pacas.
Ell Congreso ha decretado IN
aumento de sesenta milIones de
pesos en- bilIetes, para que sea
usado ahOra en- Texas, Y hacer
frente a Ia situaci6n. pero nos
Otros necesitamos saber cue usO
Sc va a hacer de csc dinero, yde-
Demos hacer efectiva esa ayuda
antes que eli mercado de hiladOs
y tejidos baga bancarrota. Bajo
las condolences usuales del mer-
cado, I'm setenta Y cinco pOr Glen.
to de la cosecha de Texas era eX-
portada.
"Conocedores de Ia lucha ga
NADIA en- l904-5, para mejorar los
preciOS del aIgod6n, Y creyendO
urgente la necesidad de obrar,
nosOtrOs, como antiques MEM
bros del Comite executive de la
Association Algodonera de Texas,
invitamos a una Convention Al.
godonera que tendra lugar en- Da
las, ell lunes q de AgostO a las
diez de Ia manana, y a la cual
quedan invitados los agricultO-
res, cOmerciantes, banquerOs,
duenos de deapepitadores, de
molinos de aceite Y de telares, pa
"a buscar los medios de aliviar es-
ia Situaci6n.
Ell sabado % de Agosto. d la
una de Ia tarde, Sc celebraran mi
tins populares en- las casas de
Corte de todos los Condados, pa
"a que Sc nombren cuando menoS
doce Delegates para Que ocurran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-08-20
GRATIS.

GRAN MARAVILA DEL SIGLO! GUIA SECRETA DEL EXITO. OPERA
CLONES MISTICAS, METAM0RFOSIS, HIPNOMAGNETISMo.
fLOS MISTERIOS DEL OCULTISMO REVEIADOSu
HcaTuiO Queu listed nestap para onaHo tGoy asyIar IN po7nr bnuhpte
Sea ID heeheero 1sanadoT atatOy paspHa: pouaea I'd ignuad no Sc hia en- los sre
are asrHanteq ue eohze.a dv encd9a clmHte Y nc sma I'd me-. ya, n
VLra ousa raves del claro MAS VALE 4ANA QUE FUERZA
T@o para ID PODER AMOR, FEIICIDAD YSUCESO. Tato "a mufrc uno a onh,.,..
omInq1@ ecnmgOcon tdlh aEquzag uudo pofundo secpto
s. ID Sc GRea oa part no ser responsibility orguem mi dh,cc6u. la o. dh.s x.--
arrspondenca A EL-SE S l. ZAMDRAHo. 60 ". 10th Street, ard Floor RcaaN swv -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26


held all along the new line of battle
in the north while the French are
pressing the fighting on the extreme
right in an effort to force change in
the German plans.
r This was the Interpretation placed
today on the announcement that Sc
we're fighting has taken place in both
the Woevre and the Argonne regions.
The Germans, in order to make
their operations from the north sue
cessful,E withdrew the Bavarian
troops from their left and sent them
into action in Belgium, supported by
the fresh leVies from Cologne and
Berlin. The French have taken adj
vantage of this and as a result it is
believed they are now maintaining so
stern an offensive on their right that
the pressure on their extreme left
must shortly be relieved by forcing
the Germans to send some of their
forces from the Belgian front back
around to the WOeVTe region.
The advance of the Germans
across the User has not been follow
ed up with any further offensive:
moves. This is believed due to their
terrific losses in gaining their sue
cess at this point. All reports from
the front agree that the Germans
sacrificed thousands of men in this
movement and all along the front the
ground is reported covered with dead
and wounded Germans.
The fleet continues its operations
along the coast from Newport to Os-
tend, the heavy naval guns constant
" raking the German positions which
have now been withdrawn inland
from two to five miles.
Japan.-AdVices from .Pe<in say it
is reported there that the Japanese
heavy artillery has succeeded in sink
ing an Austrian cruiser in Kiao Chau
harbOr.
Germany.-The general situation
is reported little unchanged.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-26
GERMAN LOSSES LARGE. IN CROSSING USER
JAPANESE SINK AUSTRIAN CRUISER

I'd MAN NEAO4OEsN
negrin-Servian army to take Sera-
jevO, capital of Bosnia, has failed. In
a statement issued today the war Of
flee says:
1.-The combined Servian-Montene-
grin army, finding itself Outnumber-
ed from three to five to one, has re-
tired from it's advanced positions in
the vicinity of SeTajevo after inflict-
ing heavy losses on the enemy. The
latter has been unable to dislodge us
from our secondary lines or to pur-
sue the advantage thus gained"
London.-The anti-German agi-
tation throughout Ireland has now
spread so that attacks are being
made on Prince Louis of Battenburg,
first sea lord of the admiralty. He
has been subjected to a number Of
yelled attacks, the latest being car
ried in the columns of the Globe this
afternoon. 1t comments on the pro-
priety Of a natUralized German oc-
cupying so important a position in
the navy at such a time and also on
the various rumors and then says:
'The prince enjoys the full conf
dence of the king and of the govern
ment as well as of his colleagues in
the admiralty. We know his eager
ness to defeat the German fleet is as
great as that of any born Britain.
And in this struggle public opinion
is of vital Importance.
Every Well-infOrmed psrsOO
knows the character of Prince Louis
is beyond challenge, but it is impera-
tive that the man in the street be
equally satisfied. At present he is not.
It is the plain but disagreeaBle duty
of the Globe to say So"
The Globe demands that an au-
thOritative statement be issued on
the subject. Despite the. fact that
the king received him in a special
audience last week the rumor. per-
sists that the prince was imprisoned
IN oIIcDioiOn Of bninU q srVy
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12

LOST One bay horse five wears old,
weight about 800 pounds. Finder please
notify Ed JANTzEN, Phone 365
FARM FoR SALE:-Six miles south of
Ellis, well improved, pasture and
wheat land, good house. good well, all
fenced. A. W. NOBLE
See H. Tholen & Son at Victoria for
that watch you are going to buy,
whether for father, mother, sister,
brother or sweetheart.
The largest and best assortment of
watches, clocks and jewelry in the
county is carried by II. Tholen & Son
at Victoria.
The polls are now open again for the
November election and will continue to
be open until ten days before election.
Those who did not register before the
primary should do so if they wish to
vote November 3rd.
Get metal cutting hand saw at
Winters. m9f
''The Eyes of the World" by Har-
old Bell Wright, on sale at MAXWELL 8
store, Aug. 8.
Fiehing tackle at Winters.
See the new Weber wagon at Early
& Sons. The best on earth.
For guaranteed silks and ladies' dress
goods of all kinds go to The New Dry
Goods Store.
Sherwin-W Williams paint at Winters.
Owing to the necessity Of having
better service in the delivery of our
ice we wish to announce that next sea-
son we will reduce the discount from
25 per cent to 10 per cent for cash.
HAYS PURE Ice Co.
See the new Weber wagon at Early
& Sons. The best on earth.
Harvest goods of all kinds at Win
ters', me-
A course in the Central Kansas Bust
ness College offers many advantages
to the business world. Write today fol-
catalog and how to get free ticket tc
our school. Address C. z. B, c.,
box 455, Abilene, Kansas.
For furnishing goods see The New
Dry Goods Store, corner Second anC
Chestnut streets.
Perfection cook stoves and ovens al
Winters. m9
If you want work done right, Phone
Rophel at Starts Restaurant aS4
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
EIahteen Years In cold STORAGE.

It is an axiom of good cooking that
beef should be well hung before being
sent to the chef, but the owners of a
certain hind-quarter which was ex-
hibited at SmithfeId market in Lon
don recently have surely gone to rath-
sr extreme lengths in this matter, for
they have kept it in cold storage for
IS years. When it was taken of the
ice," so to speak, and looked at by ex-
perts armed with nothing more
formidable than magnifying glasses,
they unanimously reported that it was
still sweet and sound, and apparently
lacking but little in nutritive quail
ties. A piece was cut OF and sent
TO the analysts so that they might
ascertain by scientific methods exact
ly what chemical changes, If any, it
had undergone. The now famous joint
was shipped in 1886, and sold to firm
of military contractors at Malta, who
retained it in their cold store there
flor experimental purposes until the
government took over their warehouse
some months ago, when the quarter
VS. sses e = 1e1dqa. ---s-szy
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
OId-Time Wages.

The history of Rumford gives the
following account OF how farm work
was paid among the early settlers of
Rumford: Young men who went out
TO work received IS per month, for the
six busiest months Of the year, which
was considered good wages, though
an extra hand sometimes earned SO.
Every sick day and every holiday was
deducted. It was also specified that
no cash should be paid, but settlement
to be made in products of the farm.
Girls received for services so to Is
cents a week. If the work was spin
ming wool, the days work was five
skeins of warp or six skeins of filling.
Calico was rs cents a yard.-Lewiston
Journal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
No Cause for Worry.

Mrs. Blank had Occurred new and
most excellent, cook, and, having lost
several equally good cooks through
the subtle workings of Cupid, she was
a little disturbed when she came
across her valued Amanda walking in
the park with a man. The next day
she said to Amanda: 81 saw you
walking in the park with a gentleman
yesterday afternoon, Amanda hope
he will not be taking you away from
me some day LA, ma'am, don't you
be skeered none about that" replied
Amanda. "In the first place he amt
no gentleman, an in the next place
he's my husband. Don't you worry
none, ma'am."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
Good Excuses.

Two men were drinking together
when the conversation turned on how
to feed and train canaries, which hap
pened to be their profession. They
were telling each other the merits Of
their birds, which were to go in q
show, and both were sure of winning
the prize. At last one of them said,
in a sorrowful tone: 'Ah, Tom, if I
had only got the one I had last week I
should not have much trouble in win
ming, but I had taught him to sing,
Home, Sweet Home so much to per-
lection that the tears rolled down his
breast till he got exhausted, fell of
his perch and was drowned in his own
tears" "Oh," said Tom, that's moth
ing. One night my bird was singing
The Village Blacksmith so true that
the sparks few out of his eyes, set
IRE to the cage, and before we had
time to put the flames out tbs poor
ISL Rrsseh got roasted to esa4A." :.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
HMadamep Fitted Him.

The friends of a certain senator say
that, although it is admitted that some
one used senate stationery to promote
a mining scheme, it is very unjust to
make any charge of dishonesty against
the kindly old man. To illustrate his
character, they tell this story: He
was one of the funeral party that &C
companied the body of a distinguished
senator to its burial place. On the
return trip he went early to bed. The
next morning his round, red face, de-
void of hair, gentle of expression and
wrinkled, was thrust out of his berth
as the Pullman conductor passed by.
Are we on time, captain?" called out
the senator in his thin piping voice
Just on time, madame" said the con
ductor, as he lifted his hat and passed
on.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
On Wearino Goodies,

Safety Engineering has this to say
about the wearing of goggles by In
dustrial workers: In order to reduce
injuries to the eyes of industrial work
ers, two requirements are Of primary
importance-to provide the google
which meets the needs of the opera
tor, and insistence that the goggles
be worn at all times when in the dan
ger zone. The fact should not be
overlooked that not only must the
lenses be best suited to meet the con-
ditions of work, but the google must
not occasion discomfort. If the cog
gle causes discomfort to the weareT
he is apt to remove it, and many eyes
have been injured and lost from this
cause. An entirely satisfactory cog
gle will seldom be removed by the
wearer who appreciates that an eye
can never be replaced.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
Judoe aMade Good y

A Denver judge on one occasion,
nettled by the obstructive tactics of
a lawyer defending a case before him,
intimated that the lawyer had a very
meager knowledge of the law The
lawyer respectfully insisted that it
was the judges method Of trying the
case and his rulings that retarded the
case. The judge left the bench, in
vited the lawyer to sit as Judge, and
used half an hour in properly press
ing the lawyers case as a lawyer. He
uncovered so much more law than the
lawyer on the bench possessed that
the offending counselor stepped down
and acknowledged his error. He had
not found a good reason for ruling
against the judge in single conten-
ton made by the latter while plead
ing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
No Two Finaer Prints Alike.

And every human being in the mat
ter of finger prints is different from
every other Twins are not twins with
respect to these unvarying identified
ton marks. The little towheaded
girls who have to be blue and red rib
boned to tell them apart are as unlike
In the finger prints as If they be-
longed to entirely different fathers
and mothers Family resemblance Is
a joke when you come to put the
finger tip prints under the magnifying
glass. The digit marks make no &C
count of blue blood, aristocracy, de-
mocracy or physiognomy. They're
just crevices in the skin.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
Rare Books Fetch High Prices.

Ben Jonson's works were in favor
when the sale Of the fourth portion Of
the HUH library commenced at Sothe-
by's in London The only copy known
on large paper Of 1.-The Fall Of Sc
janus" realized $4,000. 1t was In
creased in value by being an auto
graph copy, containing in Ben JON
sons writing the dedication: ITO my
perfect friend, Mr. Francis Crane, I
erect this pillar Of friendship, and
leave it as the eternal witness of my
love.-Ben Jonson." The fourth book
printed with a date, Balbu's Cathol-
icon," fetched $4,000, and the second
of the original unauthentic Quarto edi-
tons Of John, King Of England" a
play used by Shakespeare, realized
$3.50.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
A Secret-keeper.

One Of the finest secret-keepers on
record was an Irishman, a prisoner Of
SO, who was captured with comrade.
He told the officer in command that
he could make very important disclos-
ures, but that he dared not do so as
long as the other man lived, since his
life would not be worth a days pur.
chase if that other managed to es-
cape. The officer presently cleared
that difficulty out Of the way; where
upon the prisoner said: 'Now shoot
me as soon az. you please; knew he'd
peach"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
A Hotel Is Only = Hotel.

No matter what may be said about
the drawbacks Of the home, hotel is
a cold place for a family. The rest
lessness manifested by many women
of today may have weakened family
ties for time. But there is certain
ty that young people will marry, After
marriage they will reside in a cottage
or a fat The-stay-at-homes will ever
long for their own f1reside. The per-
sistent travellers will lose regard for
the home. With the tourists from the
Old World, they will be content to en-
dure the accommodations offered by
the hotel man.-Troy Record.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-12
The Universal LANGUAGE.

The one universal language is not
Esperanto, but music. Everywhere
the same musical score is played. The
masters Of different countries may
have characteristic national qualities,
but music-lovers everywhere find de-
light in a composition, it matters not
from what land or cline the composer
halls. Whether played in Germany or
Italy or France or at home, your favor
tie music sounds the same.-Leslie's
Weekly.