davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27
aibt oif Rufffn, tonofrn oif pfntt1rn babrn
10000 mno Die Offfrrei1fr $4,000 @ffan-
gene 9en,aAt nno pife @fta)ite erobert.

psrma9t an. Die Seftigteit bes In.
sriffs lisB aGmdbIi9 nu8 uno bic
4ttade purbe idliebli4 nit iaperen
@erluften fir ben GeinO abseidlasen.
n.Sn Der Segsnb BON slprenont bu'
Ben nir an 8Oben geponnen, unb m
Otprsuben lit bic Gage unoerdnbsrt.
rllnIsre unter bem gefe6l bes Se'
nerals BON Madenien itebenben 5rups
PEN ba6sn Der eriten, 5tpeiten uno siz
nem 5bsil Der fiinftsn ruiIii4en ar'
NEE BEL 2ob5 uno 2opics ihDsre
8erluIte beigsbra9t uno mir bu6en
auBerbem 10000 unperlpunbete> Sc
fangene in unierem 8eiiB; 70 SanD'
men, $50 MunitiOHspagsn uno 156
Utdidinsngei9iiBe er6eutet uHo
duBsrosm 80 8unpnsn Ssrit0rt.
,sSn bieien Sdla9tsn babeu ii5
uniere jungen Sruppen trpB bsr erOs
bsn Spfer brilliant seidlagsH.
.Gs III uns nod nidt ssIunsen,
Die Sala6t gu GHoe gu brinSsn, tr0t
Der groBartigsu ReIultute, bic mir 10:
melt sr3ieIt ba6en. @s 1T bies BEN
Imitaub 5u5uidreibsu, bdb Der ysinS
INNER nsus @eritdrtuHgen pOn alien
Ssiten 9erdnbringt. am Wittpot
6absn mir ale feirlbli6sn qrgriffs
a6gef9Iogen unb Der alusgaHg Der
S6laat lit nod in Der S6Dsbs.
,Sn Wisn purbe pG6renS bss sc.
ses offiSisu ansstiiubigt, bdb bic
admpfs in Ruifif9 qOIeu ul1unter.
bro4en. fprtgsiebt tpsrbsn. Sopeit
iinb in bisisr S6la6t DON ben Deter.
rsiaern $4,000 9efansens seula6:
porbeu unb 49Ma1dinensei9iiss uits
bel RrisgsmateriaI er6sutet pDrben.
gepsiis fir England 8
9eudslei BON Der bsut.
fasn ReGeruns Der.
0ffeHtIi9t.
Berlin, 26. Hoo. Die beutihe
Resisrung perOffentli6ts cine photo.
grapbiIae Reprobuttion bon einem m
griiHel oufgsfunbensn Document,
pel4es ben gefpsis fir bic Gyiiten3
siner ensIii9 bsIsiidsn RiIitdrtpn-
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fsrt. Sc III biss Elm gsri6t bon ben,
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neral Suearmg an ben bsIgtid:n
arisssminiIter, Dom Sabre 1905 ba.
tint, Der auf llnterbanoIunssn mi.
benz Sdmaligen britii6en Wiliidrs
uttaGe in griiiiel. S5srfi Bernardo.
ffon, 9e5ug bat. Sn Dem gsri9!
6eibt es, bab cine @ersinbaruns iiber
bic 3abl Der DON England gu itelIsR.
ben 5ruppen, tire 2anounsspldbe,
lire 9tusriiftuns unb bds 3ufammen.
pirfen Der Derbiinosten armee s.trof.
ZEN fpcroen lei, unb bic nGbersn Sin.
Selbeiten peroeu oann arsseebsH.
es Duroe AUDI ein spsitss DDtps
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Sabre 1912 abseftattstsr ger,at, Der
Si. qntiinbisung bes britifdeu Wtli.
tdr.Slttades in 9riiTel an ben G6sf
beg belsii&en SeneraIftabs, @snsraI
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Ialohen lei. uilter alien llmFGnben
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tueG aud obne .3uitimmuus Bel
sisns. SieIes sipeite Document sui.
balt aud Die MittbsiIuns, bab hsr
britiT8e Mititdratta9e bGufis ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27
9as britiiGe San5eri0iii ,Suluarf''
pon $4,000 Sontten BET Sbeermeb
our0 eime Grploiion 5eritSrt,

suse = Die bhn ytbSrb
oasnnidsu
lopttu
e1ruppnh htm 1HrtH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27

SIR Ohio. Snbiana unb bas ipeits
iide qenHfplDdnien: S60nes Wetter
am yrtjiag. Mm Samitus unbeIiimnts
ies unb fGlteres Wstter, pahrideirs
Iih NIT Rsgen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-27
gspm arisssid3amplae i'm
Often.
$4,000 @eiangene baben Die Seitt'
iden mnS Gei,errcidDcr

.Sn ben lesten SoSsn ben
Ruiisn absenommsn
ME du6 5ablreia.
aanpnen anb m eb'
rtre bunbert IRA.
iaineuseI9 lie.
Berlin, 26. ToO., per Guntsn.
telegraph ,iad aOnoon. Cine am
0a9mittas bonn OeutIben 9snsraIitab
srlaIsne 8stanntmuauns lautet Uie
foIst:
r4uf benz ipeitlihen 4riessI9ans
pIas III bic Gage unusranOert. 81.
SransOfsn srifisn in Der StsenS bon
ct. 9iIairs nit .iasr srcbsa Ssapr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

would shoot him down on sight. -
At the Standard Oil offices G. U.
Haight told reporters that Rockefel-
Ter had gone to his home in larry
town and would not be downtown to-
day.
''Mr. Rockefeller is i'll, probably due
to these demonstrations against
him, said the, secretary. HE will
not be at the Office and there will be
no statement to issue"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

driver, it will follow the millionaire
wherever he goes.
A meeting of the L W. w. was
started in Mulberry Bend Park dur
ing the morning. Marie Cans was
among the speakers. She was asked
if she still felt toward Rockefeller
as she indicated yesterday when she
said she would shoot him like a
dog"
Il certainly do, was the reply. 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

GIRL MATTRESSES CHI
FIGHT AGAINST KNAE
-Four girl Mattresses. dressed in
blue suits and carrying little Amer
lean flags, marched out from the IN
ion headquarters at noon today and
formed a silent picket line in front of
Knab's restaurant at "a W. Washing
ton street.
They were greeted with mighty
cheering by the noon-hour crowds
that lined the streets.
They handed out cards notifying
the public that Knab's, Powers and
Fittings restaurants we're scab places.
A concentrated fight on George
Knab, wealthy owner, of a string Of
restaurants, was begun by the wait
resses, cooks, walters and bakers to-
day.
The trouble with Knab is not a
strike, as first reported, but lock-
out And the hand of the Restau-
rant Keepers Association is seen be-
hind the move.
Knab's secretary, one Mullhauser,
appeared on the stand in behalf of
the restaurant trust during the Hen
rici injunction proceedings and ad-
mitted that Knab was trying to join
the Restaurant Keepers, but had
been told he could not get in until his
union agreement expired.
Last night the agreement came to
end and Knab locked out his union
employees on the slim excuse that the
union could not furnish him with
enough girls.
The restaurants owned by I, Wal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01
GIRL MATTRESSES CHEERED AS THEY OPEN
FIGHT AGAINST KNAB, POWERS AND EFTING

ter Powers and B. F. Fitting are also
affected by the latest trouble.
The Knab restaurants, which are
unfair to union labor, are located at
81 w. Washington street, 318 S. Wa
bash avenue, 1856 w. Randolph street,
26 w. Monroe street, "a E, Monroe
street, 26 E. Adams street, Is N.
Clark street, 81 S. Dearborn street,
and 1O6 N. Dearborn street.
In the last2 named place at 10
minutes to II today, which should
have been the busiest time, there
were only nine people eating.
The unfair Powers restaurants are
at 12S E. 35th street, 70 W. Ran
dolph street, 2O2 E. 31st street, 1904
Cottage Grove avenue, 800 E. 47th
street and 1914 E. 64th street.
The unfair Fitting restaurants are
at 73 E. 22d street, $50 Rush street,
172 w. Harrison street, 1921 S.
Michigan avenue, 4539 Broadway.
Early this morning Fred Eberling,
president of the Cooks Union, and
Elizabeth Maloney, business agent Of
the Mattresses Union, made the
round of the Knab restaurants and
took from the windows the cards is
sued by the union, which announced
that the restaurants were fair.
''Knab will suffer far worse than
Heinrich by his unfaiTness to union
labor" said Carrie Alexander, presi-
dent of the Mattresses Union to-
day, because more working people
eat at his place than eat at Henriei's.
John R. Thompson told US that his
place at so w, Madison street was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-05
ARLINGTON


Mrs. O. 4. Adams returned from
Rutland. Saturday.
Mrs. II. n. Shaw OF Manchester
was in town. "Wednesday.
Fred Brownson and II. ID. LaBatt
were in Manchester. Tuesday, as Jur-
ors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Sherman OF Ben
ningion spent Sunday at II. ID. La
Bats.
Mrs. Patrick Cullinan and son. Pas
cal. with Mrs. Cullinan's sister. are az
The Arlington.
Twin daughters were born to AIR.
and Mrs. William Morrissey, Monday
One of the children lived only short
time.
The ladies' OF the village OF Airing.
ton viii hold a card party in town
hall on Friday evening. June 3. Card
Playing from 7.So to 10, followed by
refreshments and dancing. Admis-
sion 20 cents, proceeds to be used for
oiling the streets.
The pupils in district will give an
entertainment in the town hall. sat
urday evening. beginning at 5 o'clock
A small admission fee OF 10 cents
will be charged, he proceeds to be us
ed to purchase necessary articles for
the school room. II is hoped this en-
tertainment will be well patronized.
be well patronized.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-05
sEHHInaT0h BRIEFS


Ms. OIin stockWel and daushier
spent saturday and sunday AZ james
Adams's.
AR. and Mrs.. Rupert Harwood.
Miss Huda Harris and Verne stone
spent saturday In Manchester.
" and Mrs Milo HarWood. Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Dockum and daush-
ter. Nav. spent saturday in Arlins-
ton.
ar. and Mrs. Herbert Cone OF Ben
ningion spent sunday with Mrs.
Cones parents. AR. and Mrs. Martin
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. David whipple. who
have been visiting their daughter.
Ms. Albert Wood. have returned 10
their home In Buskirks. n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter A. Gleason mo
tored TO Albany Thursday and return
ed with Mss I.amOra Gleason who
has been attending the convent OF
the Sacred Heart at KenwOod. \. y.
Miss Gleason won three prizes In the
examinations at the close OF the
school year in French. English and
needle work. She was also awarded
a certificate OF honor for her general
work during the school year.
Owing to the fact that Academy
HAN has been withdrawn from use as
a dance hall the spring festival dance
which Was TO have been given Friday
evening OF this week by The llar-
mony Social club. and for which
about four hundred invitations have
been issued. will be given Thursday
evening OF this week at Foresters'
hall. The committee OF arrange
ments FOR the dance are Miss Helen
+. Hurley. Mrs. Mary lloaly aud Jt
oph J. McDermott. osti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-06-05
WEST sHAFTs5uRY

Mr.. Norris spent Sunday at James
petcrg's.
Clarissa Perkins was week end
guests at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley spent
Friday at Hedges Lake.
Charles Bates of Waterford recent
Is visited ut Clayton Reeds.
Nancy Chase is staying with Mrs.
Herman Niles, several days.
Bertha Bouplon spcn. Memorial
day with Mrs. Clayton Reed.
Adeibcrt Bump of Troy visited his
uncle, Albert Bump, recently.
Mrs. Elmer Amidon and daughter,
Lena, wero in Bennington, Tuesday.
Ruth Loomis returned TO Dalton.
Sunday, after short visit to he;
home.
Clarence Niles and wife of Pitts
field. we're guests of J. d. Niles, Me
mortal day.
Blanche Coulter. who has been
home several days, returned TO Pitts
field, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bump spent
Sunday with Mrs. Elwcll in Shafts
bury Center.
Henry Ross of Manchester visited
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross Friday
and Saturday.
Beatrice Bouplon and friend of
Hoosick Falls spent Memorial day at
Clayton Reeds.
Albert Amidon and Mrs. Truman
Amidon spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Waite of Ia
gle Bridge wer recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. jay Lobmis.
Bessie Niles and friend, Miss Pet
teo of Castelton Normal school were
over Sunday guests at Herman Niles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hewitt and
children of Hoosick We're guest of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Coulter, Sunday.
Miss Emetteo Madison, who spent
several days with her niece, Alice
Mattison. returned TO her home Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +. Tinkham and
children went to Ludlow, Mass, last
Friday to visit relatives and returned
home Monday. &c.
| - - "
| Children Cry
| FOR FLETcHER'S
| - n 49, -e n
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
THE CHURCHES.
Prs.bxts-isn chueA Notes.

DE-. C. E. Kircher, pastor Of the Pres
byterisn church at Ellsworth, Kansas,
will preach both morning and evening
at the Presby terian church. Sunday,
Oct. IL DR.. Kircher is considered ore
o ( the strong men Of his denomination.
He has occupied pulpits in College
towns and has been very successful.
He is in the West on account Of Mrs.
KircheF's health. The State Board has
decided TO support student pastor work
at HAYS, and will endesvor to secure q
man qualified to handle this phase OF
the work in connection with the regular
pastoral work. DR.. Kircher is coming
to consider the field All are cordially
invited to come out and hear him.
Special music will be provided.
A rally day program will be given al
the Sunday School hour.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10

Right Men for State Treasurer.
Assistant Bank Commissioner P E.
Lsughlin, Democratic nominee for
State Treasurer. is well trained to han
die efficiently an Office where over
twenty millions Of dollars in cash and
bonds make up the annual business.
he spent his first q years on q Kan
sas farm, has been banker for twelve
years, and for the last two years has
been one Of the best Assistant Bank
Commissioners the State ever had. He
is business man without fadz; fril!s,
or faucies. He is known as one Of The
cleanest and most conscientious men
ever employed in the State HJuse The
vast amount Of work incident to hand
ling the examinations and mush OF the
correspondence OF the thousand odd
State Banks ard Building and Loan
Associations, which pass through his
hands, forces hi n to trust his candid &C
largely to his friends.
Nj. Llughlin has earned promotion
to the State cashisr-ship. HAVING DIM
onstrated his ability aid integritr -
Western Spirit, Paoia-
The Mr. Laughlin whose name SD
pears in the foregoing is a zel4i7s q
Mr.. John o'Laughiin of Bays.
Get 3 metal cutting hind saw at
Winters. m9tf
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
Seventeenth Century Submarine.

Submarines are not so modern an
invention as most people imagine.
IN the early years Of the seventeenth
eeRtuFF = Dutchman, Cornelius Dire
bel, built al underwater boat, in
which he made several trips from
Westminster to Greenwich. So i'm
pressed was James ! that be award
ed DTebeI an apartment In Ethan
palace, and desired to be kept In touch
with all further developments Of the
Dutchman's invention A eontem-
porary writer states that DrebeTs boat
was so constructed that q person
could see under the surface Of the
water without candle light as much
a. he nesded to read In the Bible or
eay ether book
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
Methodist Notes,

Next Sunday is to be a big day at
the Methodist church. In the morning
the Rally Day program will commence
ar 1890. All are invited to this service.
It promises TO be one OF the best that
the school has ever given In the ev-
ening DR.. Winfield Freeman, a noted
continental traveller, will lecture on
the Holy Land. This IL free lecture
Come out to hear this man give his
experiences through the countries which
he has passed in his wanderinEs In the
strange pisces Of earth.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
SOME THINGS
and OTHER THINGS

Character is the stone that cuts al
others. It il the coin that circulatas
in all countries. 1t is appreciated by
all, though all may not possess it.
True character never bows d5wn to
idols Of mammon. It is founded upon
the idea that 1.-THE noblest works of
God is man" and the best man is the
ora that keeps himself from the world.
but lives in it rendering the most bene-
fit to the greatest number regardless
of intellectual attainments, political
affiliations, financial standing, or relig-
ious confessions. Character lifts q
man above can'r, special pleading and
syco2hancy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10

When man is in one Of life's eclipses
or says, when human nature il over
wrought, speak and act In q helpful
way.
"Our Charities" Is an expression
that should not be used In this modern
civilization. 1t sounds so much like
''our poodle ''our fads," sour
Whims." So many hide their honest
obligations to their fellow men benin
the term. So many excuse their dis
honest dealings behind the expression
''our charities I know Of women
who go into the poor districts once a
week dressed in tailored gowns. silks
rustling, monocles screwed in their
eyes, with an expression Of superiority
in every look and set. giving charities
to human being with the same funda-
mental capacities, emotions and quail
fications for living az themselves, view
ing the receivers az an etymologist
views his specimens. In this day Of
enlightenment men are not wanting
Sweet charities" but an opportunity
to earn an honest living. Manhood, az
never before. is crying out for living
chance. Let Us learn the lesson, that
each of as need the other; and that We
are inclined to hide our mesness behind
the name Of charity if not watched,
thinking we can fool the people, and
then it gives Us such a chance to veal
q sanctimonious charity expression
that Is so becoming to many e raftsEs
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
Nation Of esm o~han

Customs statistics show the people
q this country are the most ErSent
admirers Of diamonds In the xersd.
Not only are they the largest I18ort-
ers Of the gems, but they oEn pEacti-
cally one-haf CT the entire 6sGEond
supply OK the world.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
For China Stand,

When one has a china umbrella
stand it is wise plan to place Z
sponge in the bottom OF the Jar to
keep it from being cracked or broken.
The sponge not only prevents It from
being broken, but also absorbs the
water which drips from the umbrella
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
Like Aaren's stan.

An unusual occurrence has marked
the introduction of the electric light
to the Devon (England) village Of
Knowle, where a wooden post, put In
the ground to carry the wires, has
taken root and is making a vigorous
growth Of greenery.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
Baptist Church Notes.

Services Sunday as follows:
1000 a. N. Sunday school. ". A.
Smith, Supt.
IL 100 q. m. preaching.
6:45 D. N. b. Y. P. U. Le:s Pet.
1: 1-S.
7:30 D. N. preaching.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:80
p. m
There were FIVE additions to the
church last Sunday. We will make you
welcome at all and any Of our services.
c. T. MCKEE. Pastor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
Simple Secret Of Success.

Hit-or-miss, more-or-less, sooE-or-
late housekeeping breaks up many
homes, even as the parallel slachess
and headlessness ruins many a COM
merciaI business. Attention to details,
faithfulness in Titles, is the secret Of
success in every calling.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
Relations.

aWhat, is your opinion Of our foreign
Felations?" asked the patriotic ciH-
gen. They don't do you any good.
replied the local politician What
you want is q lot Of relations right
here in FeqF ewn country thatH vote
the way you tell 'sm te.F
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
RohIna il. ofuaIan.

Apparently the most abundant bird
in the United States east Of the Mis-
sissippi river is the robin, with an
average of about fifty pairs to the
square mile, or hundred million rob
ms In the eastern United States.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
Sensitive Mary,

Mistress-''rwhy, Mary, isn't this
your Sunday afternoon out? Aren't
you going for walk this lovely day2"
Mary-"Please, IN, I'd rather stay IN.
You see, most Of the people out on .
Sunday is couples, and don't Ike to
be conspicuous.-Punch.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
To Save an Eae.

When eggs are broken and cannot
be used at once, they viii keep much
better if the shells are removed and
quarter Of a teaspoonful Of salt IL
beaten in for each egg.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
POLISHING Wood.

To restore and polish ebonized wood
rub all spots the way of the grain with
finely pulYerized pumice stone and OF
and then polish with soft dry cloth
Carefully done, this will make ebonized
furniture look like new.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
ImmensItx Of Siberia.

Siberia contains one-ninth of all the
land on the globe. Great Britain and
all Europe, except Russia, together
with the whole Of the United States,
could be put into Siberia.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10

am Of the opinion that men who 60
through life with an uaforgiFiDg spirit
are about as bad as men who go
through life as drunkards. Men who
do not know how to forgive, that is,
give the other fellow a. new chance,
soon becomes social buldozers and
tyrants. They are a general menace
to society. have met few of them
in my life, and when they need help or
forgiveness they "heller'' like moth
erless calf and plead for new chance
Learn the meaning Of that word ''For-
Riveness'' and then seek to exemplify
It in your life and you will discover the
need Of the new-chance rule being ap-
piled every day in your dealing with
your fellow man.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
Belief Does Some Good.

Some folks live an die in de belief
dat dar's gold at de end Of de rainbow,
an Funnin' ter git it gives 'em de
exercise cat keeps sem aliyye--Atlanta
eeastitutleR.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10

Some people do the most foolish
things in the name of religion for the
sole purpose Of receiving the appreba-
ton Of men. The, Indian fakir puts
his arms above his head until they stiff
fen in that position, and he says he
does it to please his God. Men will
erect stone pillars and will live upon
than like Simeon StYlites till birds
build nests in their hair. They win
measure the road three hundred miles
long With their bodies to the Jugga-
nsu 's temple, They will year hair
shirts - TORTURE their bodies They
will acourgs themselves with knotteo
thongs unatil their skins are laearated
They will fast until they laok like walk
ing skeletons. But says one, people do
not DO this in America. No, pcehaps
not in religious sense, but for hun
dEad FeaFs men in America have beea
doing haseF tAings in the name Of tn cir
political party god and have appeaIea
to you and me TO excuse than on the
ground OF party harmony" It de-
seem to Us that it is about time to
! t'bust up" such political trusts and lei
the best men, regardless of party, .
III the Offices.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
The erea. Majority.

Long association with the well
known human RAGS leads one to be-
IeYe that any one who gets the Veta
OF the fault-fnders VIII be elected
Atchison Globe.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10

Men never cease to wonder az the
power OF speech. Ole OF the biggest
jobs any person has is to learn to n an
age his tongue and voice. Bitter words
a:wsyp have stings in them. They kin3le
zr4th II tia one who speaks them and
in the one who hears them. The per
son who speaks kindly and intelligenuy
has learned one Of the three rules of
.ifa. Suppose your neiRhbor is dis
eourgee snd defeated, remember at
the Psychological nenent yoQ may by
what you say give him q new lease on
II6s OK yea may By your words, tones,
sad attitude drive nails into his coffin.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10

The principal difference between a
man and a woman Is that the woman
doesn't forget that she VIII have to
think e tt tie next dag.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
R.R. Tine Gard.
WEST BOUND

Effective Nay 3Is'; trains are SEIZED
uled to leave this station as feIio rs:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-10
EAST BOUND
me PrIncipsi Difference.

4FaaIs A1O5 4Va3 4Oo ailu 4UL CITY
nail A. W. NOBLE, Agent.