davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
WONDERFUL INVENTION
REPLACES TRUSS
Rupture Now Supported and Actually Cured
Without Use of Old Fashioned, Ill-Fitting
Steel Spring or Elastic Harness

Here's joyous news for for
Think Of II! Now take flesh
binding III httnG evcr-sppnE steel spring elastic
or leg strap harness md do what fet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
READ THESE WORDS


The following are extracts from few of hund reds
Scuiling Rupture Institute from former sufferers
CURED MONTHS
Il wna lifted with Schuling
ago and IND that tho ruptured oponnss entirely
aga
Columbus. IND JOHN sCIIINNERBR.
WAS RUprURED For YEARs-CURED
russes and appliances. but all
VAS tried. II held
Wore II for eight months and
Cor. Prescott and So Division
Grand l;apids Mich. +.
SUFFERED 20 YEARS-NOW WELL.
Tor / OF doub
hernia tried half dozen kinda
Was told TO try Schuing Rupture Lock 1t cured
tures In nine months"
Grand Rapids Mich
~ ONLY ONE THAT GAVE RELIEF
numerous
showed
ure LOCK tho only that
ard at tho time comfortable
nil who looking nd a
Street Maryland C.
ANOTHER REMARKABLE
Your Rupture Lock cured entirely Tho
opening large could it--now I
IT, F. ID. Blue Ridge N. = BoN1D CROSS.
ENTIRELY CURED
Il have taken OF Lock thrco
tirey cured OF stubborn rupture years Ola
ruptired and could stick into
opening"
Red Wing. ALFRED srAUNcII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Addree, for Colore.I Peoplc.

Rev e. NJ. Mitchell. pastor OF Leigh Street
Methodist Church. will deliver address
TIL. afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at tho co!ored
! Dung Mems Christian Association meeting
In the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Com
pany auditorium. His subject will DO MAX
Ing the Most of Ones Self"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

The Sehuilng Ikupture Lock Is scientific and
structed that 1t Is impossible
get out OF place 1t is tho most device
invented for the support and
Experience in OF the am
cases that could be found has
Rupture Lock not only holds tho rupture soothing
permits rapid healing and complete lasting
looked and yearned for by the rupture afflicted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
FREE TRIAL is OFFERED
TO EVERY SUFFERER
Now Is the Time-Hcre Is Your Chance 20
Discard Your Truss Forever and
CURE Your Rupture d

Without rsknR a taking oass
obtain the wonderful Lock, perfectiv
fitted to tho individual requirements en1oy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
MISUNDERSTANDING sn,e o, Lots.

Eager buyers yesterday afternoon
bought practically every lot which
was offered for sale by Anderson Sc
Co. In the new suburb, Brightwood
on the Brookland Park Boulevard, near
Ginter Park, and property valued ut
$4,000 changed hands. The sale, In
record breaker. II IS understood that
several of the new owners nre con-
templating tho immediate erection of
homes. At the outset It was planned
to continue tho sale through to-mor-
row and Tuesday. hut In view of the
tremendous demand for homo sites
they havo been called of and tho few
remaining lots Will be sold privately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
The Schuiling
Rupture Lock

is an entirely now iden. dlffer-
cnt in construction from any
other dovice obtainable for
this purpose. IT is surprisingly
simple, no springs to Gougc In
to the flesh, no elastic bands to
rot and smell. no leg straps to
mako you feel harnessed up
like q truck horse. no i'm
properly constructed pads to
presH directly Into and en-
largo tho rupturcd opening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

80 days. You can provo to
yourself by an actual test In
your own case that there IL IA
least one device within your
reach that will hold your rup.
turo perfectly while you nm
about your duties. while you
walk. run. strain. bend. twiss
or move about IN any way
you like and that IL never
slips. Tho schniiing Rupture
Lock Cnn's slip, Came bind.
Can't pinch. You will fesl
like shouting with Joy before
you've worn 1t one day.
Read tho statements in tne
centre OF this article from Dor.
sons who have tested Il. Ths
results they describe are won.
derfui.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

Senator Atkinson Ill.
Tho condition of former State Senator
Henry a. Atkinson. who has been sick at his
home. 81 East Grace Street. for tho past two
weeks. Is consGernd worry SERIOUS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24

language. telling all about this awful aTotion, the
modern method OF and fully describing
Rupture Lock With II will be particulars OF the
FREQ Trtni Onef tho which will enable
you TO learn by actual experience the wonders this
modern scientific device s accomplishing.
Write to day-simply MI in coupon below OF sarn
your name and address a post card.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-24
Rupture Book
FREE

Write this very day Tor
the Schuiling Book, How to
Cure Rupture" a scion.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17
DiamOnd---The
April Birthstone

There was never better time for
buying diamond than April. The
time is ripe, and our stock is com
plete.
Diamonds mounted in every CON
ceivable manner may be obtained at
our store, or mounted to your order,
II some special design or arrange
ment Is desired.
Come here for diamonds, The
prices are right and the quality right.
You take no risk under our guaran-
tee system OF selling.
Easter Lily is the April birth
flower.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17

mother and brother who are in
Hutchinson from Missouri.
Just one more day until it is
Cleaned up day.
g. G. Rector, who is with the
Western Biscuit Company Sun
dayed here.
Monday, Miss Jessie Nichols
who has been here several weeks
returned to her home in Man
haitian. She was accompanied by
little Billie Nichols who is staying
there with his father and his
grandmother.
Cleaned-up by tomorrow. Is
every body sure he did his share ?
Mrs. j. A. Gregoire seturned
Monday from Guymon where she
had been attending the school fair
which was held there last week
Mrs. Gregoire had given one of
the contestants some help in her
elocution work and was pleased
that her pupil won the contest.
W. T. Guthrie and wife who
we're in Liberal from Plains Wis
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17

Kid Rhodes and JOHN Edmons
returned yesterday from a trip to
Hugoton, Kansas, Dalhart, Texas
and Guymon, Oklahoma.
Mrs. JIM. Hollis who was here
attending to some business mat
ters and visiting Mrs. Homer
Edison, returned to her home at
Bloom yesterday.
Mrs. F. Y. Colt and children
we're over from Stevens county
this week visiting her parents, T.
j. Hubbard and wife.
Elwis and Anna Walker will be
here from Dalhart, Texas as the
week end guests of Mrs. W. G.
Steward.
Bess Miller returned to Liberal
from Willowbar, Oklahoma, We'd
nesday.
Wednesday Jimmie Sealey, who
is preaching at Sitka. returned to
his work there after spending
about a month here visiting
among relatives and friends. He
will be back in about a month and
preach the baccaulaurate sermon
for the 1914 high school gradu-
ating class.
Mesdames G. E. Woods, w. D.
Bolton and H. Hobble went to
Bloom yesterday to represent the
Christian Church here in the 9th
district convention.
H. w. Magruder went to Tex.
homa, yesterday.
Geo. Greek returned yesterday
from Plains where he had been in
interest of the Southwestern Hard
ware Company.
0. I. Richardson and wife came
yesterday from Fowler to visit
their son, l.. A. Richardson, liv-
ing about eleven miles south of
here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17
LOCAL MENTION
Get your fine stationery at
Wiley's Drug Store ad 1t

Get your fine stationery at
Wiley's Drug Store ad 1t
Mrs. Frank summers came
home Sunday from Lindsborg
where she visited her sister, Miss
Edna Stephenson, and attended the
Messiah. ~
Sunday, w. D. Miller, who
spent two weeks visiting near Say
annah, Missouri came home.
Sunday, Mrs. j. J. Murphy
came from Grand Vallep, Okla
homa to visit the &. j. Murphy
family.
Ensign Cameras at Wiley's
Drug Store. ad 1t
Mrs. Guy Lemmonier who spent
several days in Guymon, Okla
homa came home Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Keown is visiting a
sister in Hutchinson this week
Mrs. j. x. Hitch from Guymon
joined her here Monday and both
are enioyieg a visit with their
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17
Baptist Church

8: As a. IN. Sunday School
ll:OOa. m, Preaching Subject
Use of the Christian Sabbath"
700 p. IN. B. Y. P. U.
Royal hide leader, Subject Con
cecration of Time".
500 p. m. Subject The Open
ing of The Soup.
A. w. hide, Pastor
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17
Presbyterian Church

Sunday April 10Th.
9:45 Sunday School
HOO a. m. Preaching THE
Divine Deliberation"
700 p. m. G. E. Society
500 p. m. The Way To Grow"
5000. m. Thursday, Prayer
Meeting
Come and worship with US.
H. A. VI. Holshouser, Pastor
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17
Methodist Church

Morning subject Casting the
Net on the Right Side"
Evening The City of Refuge"
6:45 a. m. Sunday School
Glass meeting 1900 m.
Junior League 2:30 p. m.
Epworth League 700 p. m.
Courteous ushers. A Cordial
welcome.
VIM. T. Ward. Pastor
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17
Christian Church

9:45 a. N. Bible School
HOO a. m. Sermon
700 p. m. Y. P. S. G. E.
500 D. m. Regular Service
500 p. m. Thursday Prayer
Service
We are always glad to welcome
you to every service of the church.
Miss Alma Evelyn Moore,
State Secretary of the G. w. B.
M. will be with us over Sunday,
and speaS at one of the services.
Do not fail to hear her.
H. F. Bolton, Pastor
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17

A~AANA0
iting w. V. Griffith and wife
over Sunday returned home Mon
day.
Mrs. j. ID. Dodd left Monday
to visit her parents in Pratt.
Clean up now.
Mrs. John NJ. Via who had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. c..
b. Holmes, near Floris was in
Liberal Monday to return to her
home in Hutchinson.
Rev. Huff was called to his
home in Dennis Monday on ac-
count of the illness of his mother.
Don't forget that the fly breed
in the manure pile and that it
must be removed every two weeks
to keep the city free from this
pest.
Miss Freda Harris who has been
keeping books in a drug store at
at Guymon returned. home Tues
day having given up her work in
the store there to take a position
elsewhere in the near future.
Floyd Layton left Tuesday for
Wichita and from there he will go
to his home in Texas.
W. L. jackson left Tuesday on
a business trip to Pratt in interest
of the Liberal Creamery.
Mrs. A. G. Weighmeyer, of
Dombey, Oklahoma neighborhood
was here Tuesday to take train
for eastern Kansas to care for a
sick daughter.
Swat the fly now.
For Sale-One boarding house
and two small cottages, sdjoining;
all clear; close in locttion. AkC
a good 100 acres of land. VIII
tarde for suberb residence prop.
erty In Liberal. ad At 4 Ii
w. A. Shannon Guymon, Okla
Miss Adah Carson, Western
Union Telegraph operator /:
spending vacation in Kansa!
City. Frank Kelley relief opera
tor of Humboldt is at the key.
while the lady is away.
H. F. Malone came Monday
from Sallna. He is the son-in
of Druggist Wiley and is con
templating going into the drul
business here with him.
w. w. Coons and wife anc
John ID. Jones and wife drove
down from Plains Wednesday in
the formers car, on pleasure
and business trip.
@. e. Ames is here with the c.
w. Edison Harness Shop as har-
ness maker. Mr.. Ames was here
about five years ago with the
same firm, before the present lc-
cation or building was used for
the store. He said he found
things considerably changed and
that the city had grown wonder
fully since his residence here.
Prof. F. O. Rindom and Mrs.
Robt. Vogt returned Sunday from
Guymon where they had been act
ing as judges in the school fair
which was held there.
The Mcdowell Music Club will
meet Monday afternoon and eve-
ming with Mrs. j. Funk at her
home. The Juniors will have
their meeting at 4:3O p. m. and the
Seniors at 8: p. m.
| j. W, Rock and family of Florls
we're in Liberal yesterday to start
for Rockford, Indiana where they
will visit for a short time before
| OninO tn Miohiuon uhara thau ,,;Il
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-17
CONNOLLY

The Leading Jeweler and opsometris.
Liberal Kansas
The Keota news., 1914-07-31
IMPROVING THE DAIRY HERD
This Can Be Done by Better Houslns
and Feedino-capaelty Of Cow
Can 0o Measured.

There 10 every reason why the dairy
farmer should seek to improve his
dairy herd from year to year. There
10 no good reason why he should not
seek such Improvement. Every man
who 10 doing himself, his family and
society justice. IL endeavoring to i'm.
prove the condition Of his business
from year to year. Every farmer has
. desire to be q better farmer. and
grow better crops. better hogs. horses
and cattle year after year. Since
dairying 10 an essential part Of his
business, and is that part which for
many years supplies him with the
money necessary to keep the other
parts going. why should he not s6ek
to milk . better COW next year than
he MIXED this year! Aside from the
incentive toward improvement for
The Keota news., 1914-07-31
GIVE A pRessY APPEARANCE
Splendidly Effective Az the Nsw
Belts Thst Ars Shown just Now
In Larne Numbers.

A little accessory that can be bought
to add . smart touch to homemade
or old frock u always welcome.
Perhaps that II ono reason for the
popularity OF the nsckwear Of thia
season and Last Ffilling and ruch-
iugs Of tulle and net and lace trans
formed many simple frocks and the
addition Of one Of the new organdy
collars to . staid serge dress takes
It out Of the realm Of dowdiness.
% It u with . new little belt that
cah be had In the shops.
4 u really only . half belt. for the
back Of the skirt or coat. to reach
from hip TO hip.
It II made In many combinations.
One that Il very attractive 10 made
Of gray suede. cut out to show three
or four pieces Of Japanase silk ,orspe
printed in blue and red. This little
belt costs $1as. and u fitted with
three or four pockets on the under
side 20 that 1t can be easily fastened
to - many little balls ,sswed On the
skirt.
Other bats are made Of suads and
The Keota news., 1914-07-31

An Excellent oairy Type.
Improvement sake. there 10 the add
ed advantage Of greater profit each
time the COW 10 MIXED. which IL twice
per day for 10. or IL months Of the
year. Cow improvement will come.
first, through better housing and bet
ter feeding. The capacity Of the COW
can then be measured. II she does
not reach . standard Of profit under
good treatment in housing and feed
ing. the Improvement must then come
through the breeding Of . batter COW.
The Keota news., 1914-07-31

ing New York city hotel. which
agreed to take every first class melon
he raised. This particular case 10
cited In order to display the keen de-
mand which exists among high class
hotels and restaurants for this variety
of melon during the season in which
It II on the market.
The high prices which these mel
ons command. and their restricted
production Notwithstanding the high
prices, are doubtless due to the fact
that greater skin II demanded and
closer attention to details II nocee-
sary to success than when other Va
rieties are grown. Furthermore. glass
sash and frames are needed. Then
again. the Montreal grower confident
ly believes that this particular sort
Of melon can be successfully grown
only ON certain types Of soil on the
island Of Montreal. This belief seems
to have this much basis III fAct, that
while occasionally grown elsewhere
high favored melons have not com
monty been produced save by Mon
treal growers: indeed favor has ~.
ually been lacking.
The crop u remunerative one.
when conditions favor. From $500
to $500 per acre are not unusual re-
turns. Mr.. U. 8. Blair estimates IN
average crop at $3.50 per acre. with
operating expenses, including inter-
est on investment and depreciation.
Of $3.50. One grower informed the
writer that his average sales from
seven to eight acres was In the
vicinity Of $4,000.
These melons vary greatly in size.
The writer was informed by one COM
mission house that It had purchased .
melon Weighing "A pounds; and he
personally saw one Weighing y
pounds which had been selected By
the grower for seed purposes.
The average weight Of No. melons
ranges from TO Is pounds. with .
The Keota news., 1914-07-31
HIGH PRICES PAID FOR FRUIT IN
EASTERN ciTIEA
Culture OF Montreal Variety Confined
Almost Exclusivsly to Small
Group Of Growers In Can
ada-eklli Required.
By WILLIAM sruARr.)

(6y W11AL1AM BTUAHT.) ri
Some time ago the writer In IN
article on cultural studies Of the
Montreal market muskmelon. showed
that the commercial culture Of the
famous Montreal melon 10 confined
almost wholly to . small group OF
growers near Montreal. Canada. II
was also pointed out that while .
large portion Of these melons were
marketed in Boston. New York. Phila-
delphia and other large eastern cities
at extremely remunerative prices.
practically no effort was being made
by American gardeners to meet this
demand. More recent observations
have confirmed these statements.
and In addition. have shown that not
withstanding the fact that the Mon
treal growers have for the past few
years received from ten to eighteen
dollars . dozen Wholesale for their
melons. they have not a. yet sue
ceeded In supplying the demand. The
writer was informed nve years ago
BY ono Of the best growers that he
had . ten year contract with lead
The Keota news., 1914-07-31
Linen Waits Popular.

According to the Dry Goods Econ-
omist. for the hrst time In the last
three years linen waists have taken
. prominent place.
The fabric is sheer and soft ana
usually in bright colors, such az matte,
tangerine. rose and French blue.
A pale shade of pink IL featured to
some extent, and 30 also IL white.
The smartest of these semi-tailored
models have the starched. mannish col
lar in white, attached or detachable.
Fancy ties finish the fronts.
The Keota news., 1914-07-31

type being slightly deeper ribbed than
the latter. These two types do not
seem to be separated by any OF the
growers; in fact when the question
was put to q grower ~ to which
type he selected for seed purposes
his reply was almost Invariably that
he selected from both. provided thick
ness and favor Of flesh were salts
factory. Al none of the growers In.
terviewed made practise Of hand
fertilization Of melons intended for
seed purposes. It IL not at all certain
that either Of these types Is hxed.
The Keota news., 1914-07-31
Fuller skj,.s.


Skirts are becoming tull around the
ankles. There are fsw exceptions.
Of course. but the min ority is a tiny
one. Many shot silks and plain tat:
fetas show that we may expect to see
these materials in profusion for the
next few months. Dr7ped skirts, too.
most of them very skilfully arranged.
are q sign Of the coming modes. and b
pleasant one. Another agreeable fea-
ture Of dress is that the tunics are all
draped closely to the figure instead Of
being wired out. All are in thinner
material than the rest Of the dress.
and many are finished with frills
round the edge. The only tunic that
shows the smallest affinity with the
dreaded hustle is composed Of q NUM-
Der of shot silk frills, each very full
and consequently standing out at "A
angle Of 45 degrees with the figure.
The Keota news., 1914-07-31

mean weight or about 10 pounds:
that 10 to say. dozen melons. packed
for shipment, will weigh on an aver
age from 120 to 100 pounds.
There seems to be two distinct
types of melons under cultivation,
one of which 10 roundish oblate. the
other more or less oblong. the drst
The Keota news., 1914-07-31
POPULAR "RUsT" RED
COLOR MUCH IN FAVOR WITH
THE pR0UTANrE.
Chief Points Ar That lt Aeeords
With Any Natural ohads of Hair
and Goes With Almost Any
Costume.

Rust" newest Of reds, 10 the favor
ite shade In hats for the debutante. a.
It brings out tho peaohy tints Of her
complexion and enhances the bright.
neas OF her eyes. Moreover. "rust" 40
cords with any natural shade OF hair
even with the Titan tone-and goes
With almost any costume. OF course
tho bud" who need not consider cost.
orders her rust velvet toque In one of
the relieve hlim shapes. which only
an expert mAllinsr can cover smoothly
and make look right and which are
most chic whom dacoratod solely with
. single feAtheFy aisrstte in matching
shade. Bnt unfortunately. plenty Of
pretty giEis-some OF the very sweet
est Of the sex to be introduced this
season-have to eeooomiaa and these.
avoiding the dimcult toQue. will make
th0ir rust velvet, hats In the Deslys
shape having . crown Of velvet. which
pulfs widely above . bowl-shaped brim
which. to be really smart. should be
banded with rust-dyed fox. but which
may have pslt band Of any other
color. providing that the hair 10 long.
An almost smooth fur does not make
q becoming brim band. Equally easy
for the bud" to make for herself 10
the Tam-o 'Shanter, wholly Of rust vel.
vet having . nat round crown drawn
into = straight band. These stop just
short Of being. rakish and are wonder
fully swAgger on q petite girl. who
carries hsrself jauntily.
Then there 10 the Niniche. . phase
of the sundown shape, which 10 mere
" . circular nat crown-smoothly COW
cred with velvet-mounted ON q head,
band or "halo' The shovel or do
pressed eject is obtained By forcing
the sides against the ears by means
Of ribbon strsamars that Cross the
top of the crown and tie at the nape
Of the neck or narrow into . bride
that hooks under tho chin.
The debutante who must make her
own rust red hat, may have something
very smart indeed and. what 10 most
essential, something very becoming, II
she will remember not to attempt to
copy any shape with . stir brim or
very sharply defined lines. and to
avoid trimmings. II she uses . band
Of fur on tho brim. she should omit
the aisretts or the feather fantasie:
and II she has . strapped bow. other
gaTnishing ID supefduous.
The Keota news., 1914-07-31
Waists and Mors Waists.

Waists and More Waists.
GeorEette crepe ID one of the most
popular materials for blouses this sea.
son. and Justly 30. for 1t gives the soft,
sheer appearance of chiffon. and yea
tubs beautifully and wears splendidly.
Prom Vogue.
The Keota news., 1914-07-31

This model Of white orsandy has for
lie foundation white mousseilne. The
oroandy 10 arranged In tiers and
edged with black satin. 0irdIe OF
black and white voiie.
kid of different colors, some of them
with cut out designs over white kid.
some of them decorated with small
colored glass spikes or nailheads Of
brass.
They would be especially nice. these
little belts. on the back of q colored
linen or duvetyn or other summer
skirt, and they could also be used to
very good effect on q summer jacket.