davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-03

this line of public service. A lire truck
built on stock Cadillac chassis and car
rEiug. with hose. ladders. chemicals ana
tools. an overload OF LEO pounds. and
with a total weight OF 6o9o pounds. made
a remarkable run to the State Normal
fire. covering . distance of -: 30 miles
in thirtv-one minutes The last nine
miles We're done in ten minutes and the
average speed was forty-siN miles an
hour. The run was made over country
roads over hills and through canyons
and around twelve short turns.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Overland Deliveries.

1914 Overland touring cars electrically
equipped have been delivered to DIR. w. j.
G. Thomas and DR.. o. J. Posey, and a
model 20 roadster to c. 3. Rafter
Evening star., 1914-05-03

is finished in dark blue and upholstered
in gray \ model 80, fcar-nassenger
brougham of the same make. inished IN
dark blue and gray upholstery. was also
delivered Yesterday to Mrs. Victor kauff-
mann.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Orphans Day Plans.

Arrangements are now being made for
giving the several hundred orphans of
the National Capital their usual annual
outing. This year the affair will be held
under the auspices of the Automobile
Trade Association of Washington, d. C.
! asst year the affair was held under the
auSnices of the Automobile Writer'S As
oaiation of this city. owing to the fact
rhat al that time there was no perma-
F:..it automobile organization to assume
So" OF tire outing.
President Joseph NJ. Stoddard has an
not.at cd the tolloy.ins committee to con-
dIct the outing this year: W. c. Long,
chairman: ii. a. jerks and Fl. b. Leary.
ir. Manager l.. B. Schoss of Glen Echo
Park has again rendered the use of the
grounds on any date the committee Sc
lects. All of the amusements will be
thrown open to the children, and they
cake and candy at the expense of the as
sociation. The motorists of Washington
.sill he called upon TO donate the use ol
their cars for a few hours that after
uooL to convey the children from the
various institutions out to the park and
I-tuIn. This event has heen Of the
Eestures Ct Jic motoring fraternity Of The
National Caiital for several years past
and this year is to be exception.
The committee will Ses.d out invitations
20 local motorists for Their ears, and with
the selection Of a date and the place of
starting at Il meetif. to he held this
week, the affair Will then be well under
way. The start is generally made from
some central part about o clock, the
eturn trip being made about 1: 20 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Makes Record Run.

Fire fighting is being rapidly revoiu-
tionized by the automobile or motor
driven apparatus, and with the sensa-
tioual feats these vehicles are perform
ing nearly every day il seems likely that
the horse will soon he abandoned "A
nart OF a lire departments equipment lie
cause of comparative inefficiency. Fast
runs by automobile apparatus also di-
fnifish the possible loss from fire ana in
time will undoubtedly affect insurance
rates.
Amarillo. Tex. recently provided j spec
tacular example of what can be done in
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Ohio Electric Deliveries.

A model 10 Ohio electric breugham. of
the fve-passenger type, was delivered
Friday TO Mrs. c. S. Pearce. The car
Evening star., 1914-05-03

ing point boost the daily distance to l3J
miles.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

sociability run. under the
auspices OF the Washington
Automobile Dealers Associa-
III ton. scheduled for Tuesday.
MAY l." Is rapidly rounding
Evening star., 1914-05-03

$1D7-WitI electric starter and gen
orator. Prices 4. Q. b. Toledo. Ohio.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07
Three Club Women.

Three prominent club women Of Kan
sRs have been visiting in Topeka dug
ing the last week. including Yrs. Yer
non Branch OF Wichita, Mrs. Iia NJ.
Ferris Of Usage City and Mrs. J. H.
Ward of Hays City. Mrs. Branch a.
one time was the president OF the
Eighth district federation and the pasi
year was the vice president. Shs cane
to Topeka from Newton, where sha at
tended the Eight district meeting. to
visit her daughter, Miss Hazel Branch,
a student at tbs college of the Sisters
Of Bethany.
Mrs. IDA q Ferris founded the Usage
County Federation. She Is chairman
of the state civil service department.
During the last week she attended the
meetings at BuriingRDe. While IN To-
peka she was guest ct the home OF
Mr.. F. Ii. Brady.
Mrs. J. II. Ward is ore of the best
Wnown women OF the state. She oftsr
comes TO Topeka and has a vide &C.
quaintance here. She is actively en-
gage in club work and is chairman OF
the state department of home econom-
les Mrs. Ward possesses mach PSF
sonal charm and individuality. Daring
her visit in Topeka she was the CUES
of Mrs Frank Montgomery and yester
day was among the out of-toWn guests
at the silver tea given at tbs homo o.
Mrs. R. L.. Cofran by the women @
the Good Government cuD.-Stat'
Journal
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07
Arthur Capper for Governor

The State Journal of Friday morning
says: Except for the election of six
Democratic congressman, Kansas is
safely Republican. Arthur Capper has
been elected governor by a plurality
that viii range from 10000 to 900.
Chas- Curtis, Republican, has defeated
Geo. A Medley, Democrat, for United
States senator by plurality which this
afternoon indicates his election by
nearly 5000.
The lower branch of the state legis-
lature is Republican. All Republican
state officers are seemingly elected and
the Republicans reelected Congress-
men D. R. Anthony, Jr., in the First
and Phil P. Campbell in the Third.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07
oae- minute Waahar at winters,.

z S3Es. The best on earth
A two room house, a large gslvaniz ID
water tank ard tank house Inquire Of
Dr. Snyder. o1O 2
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07
Microbes in Humid Air.

According to the researches Of
Messrs. Trillat and Fouassier, pub
hshed by the Academic des Sciences,
microbes suspended in the air act as
centers of condensation, when the air
is humid. The authors give evidence
Of the existence of microbian drops
In the atmosphere and they have stud
led their properties. One very inter
esting result is that the sudden cool
ing of the atmosphere has the ef-
feet of transporting the microbes and
localizing them in determinate re-
gions. The cool surfaces attract them
from a distance almost simultaneous
~, the smaller being transported far
Their. These new ideas throw light
upon the genesis Of certain epidemics.
and may be useful in planning the dis
tribution of inhabited places.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07
Applause In Court.

Mr.. Justice Scrutton recently i'm
posed a fine of s25 upon a demonstra-
tive person who disturbed the pro-
ceedings of his court in London. This
course. though unusual, is by no means
without precedent, nor indeed is 1t
unnecessary, since it is obviously in
the interest of justice that a court Of
law should be a place where express
sions of approval or disapproVal can
not be permitted. Mr. Justice Cres-
well on one occasion thought it prop
er even to reprove a juror for ap-
plauding a comment he had passed.
81 dare say you meant it very kind
1y,'' he observed, but, believe me, the
administration Of justice is in great
danger when applause in court be-
comes grateful to judges ear"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07
Lucille Love, the Girl Of Mystery
EVERY MONDAY. NIGHT

No int
tosen dhert In ssaiew
wasgum tia
ddfd pFedamnt
in
Two Corking Good Comedies
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07

observation-disclosures paint az Winters
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07
''The PeriIs Of Pauline"

Another Serial Story in Fifteen nstaments is being
shown at the CRYSTAL
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07

For Judge of the 23rd judicial district
Ed A. Rea carried the county by 800,
which was a pleasing tribute to his ster-
ling qualities as a man citizen.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07
Residence for Sale or Trade

Riverside Ranges.-W Winters.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07

ton to the citizens of Ellis county. You
all know hun.
At the time of going to press it is i'm
possible to get accurate figures as to
the number of votes cast for each candi-
date. However, the following were
the successful candidates:
John Chittenden, for representative
republican,
Geo. Brown, Clerk-republican
Fred N. Dreiling, treasurer republi-
can.
j.. C. Kippes, register of deeds-dem-
ocrat.
Frank Miller, clerk of district court
democrat, no opponent.
E. c. Flood, county attorney -repub
lican.
Chas. Davis, sheriff democrat.
DR.. Snyder, coroner-republican
Louis Christiasen, county superin-
tendent-republicah
Mr.. Flood led the ticket with 756 and
Fred Dreiling was a close second with
733.
]. C. Kippes led the democratic ticket
with majority of approximately 400.
For Judge of the 23rd judicial district
Ed A. Rea carried the county by 800,
which was pleasing tribute to his ster-
ling qualities as man citizen.
The republicans of Ellis County are
not foolish enough to think, as the
democrats did two years ago, when the
state went largely for the democratic
candidates, that 1--WE did it, They
know exactly where they are at. The
democratic voters of the county have
been boss-ridden for years. They finally
rebelled and turned the bosses down
hard. So hard that it took their
breath and curled their hair. It was
complete surprise.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07
Every Thursday.

with Of
manufacturer by children SON Harry
the other Pauline his adopted daughter.
By his viii he leaves his equally divided
the children provision
death before she maes Harry her share win his
Owen
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-11-07
Only One WAY to Tell.

Lillian. aged six stole into the PAN
try and eagerly approached a sponge
cake, which the cook had just taken
from the oven. Cook asked: How do
you think IL looks, Lillian?" 90"
said Lillian disgustedly, at looks all
right, but you never can tell about
that kind Of a cake until you taste it"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02

unlimited supply Of the Of throw in enough
o.
TO with
all weaknesses rehashing
his family.
this while
waiting husband night and then to him.
plenty s o
Picked Tongue be served either plain with simple grntTe curl
Mother
a
recommended wholesome,
take of il every night and still survive.
roast beef the national dish OF England spaghetti Of Italy sasTaq
great city
Door n
an brands to n
Ia Subway, take abbOdied
!
of his viii
enter and
expensive car
a
the and flavor the whole with basphemy
h who forces everybody to hurdle hOOfs
the
According to statistics the life Of the New Yorker very short and
practcslly subsIst
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
By DOROTHY DIX.

n habit keep supplied with
M exceedingly unexpected
and unwe drop
o. Is This
favor dish with brides who almost invariably solid chunks
his old
offer people who knew the and
and
T and and have moved from Brooklyn Fifth avenue
Shoulder those
have Just made Their fortunes They always to one or get
and probably 0
than anywhere else the world New Workers invariably hand It out to Pitts
direct OF Cold Shoulder people Of title being mos that New York
nllEonajres OF
buh Of
andm together
these thoroughly flavor with ingtude fayor and
sfhne
yourself in this mixtu
Follow these cannot fail article Cold Shoulder
VIII o. viii
nothing table
viii do Cold Shoulder this
bring & friend o dinner
PICKED TONGUE.
Another faVore dish with married article of food that they
always
their family and friends and Tele Their it. but the majority
Of particular hdbt husbands
The prevails that have especial laundering after this
Picked whether
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
Spring Cleanup Under
Way Now in New York;
HeaHhfulness Is Goal

New York. June 2.-The spring clean
Up OF New York has just started and
VIII continue for two weeks, BY which
time the city Will take on the appear
ance Of "spOtless town" Five OF the
big municipal departments will take
part Thousands Of circulars have been
sent out TO schools. civic organiZa lions.
Women's clubs, church and life insur-
ance agencies Tor distribution in homes.
The householder is warned "Dirt
breeds flies; flies carry disease disease
means doctors bills, prevent disease
and doctors bills by cleaning up" Cop
tire language s-EngIish, Jewish and
Italian.
Householders are being notified TO
prepare and place within the stoop
line for removal all rubbish and waste
material, from roofs. fire escapes. eel
lars, yards, alleys, airshifts, buildings.
rooms and apartments. Owners OF va
cant lots are being compelled to collect
all rubbish in piles on the corner Of
the lo+ nearest the curb. In this wav
the authorities hope to reduce the usual
spring and summer diseases 70 the
minimum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02

one, and he determined that he would
refund that money at once.
He gnawed the end Of his mus
tache as he considered how little ready
money he had at his command. His
mother, though an invalid. had never
laid down the reins Of power. She
was not rich, and while she was per-
fectly willing to give Ralph such
funds as he told her he needed. she
would not let him manage her moder-
ate income She did not live eXtrav-
agantly herself. yet she had brought
up her son in comfort and luxury.
John Hale had been right in saying
that Ralph played at law" There
was always some excuse for his not
working hard-an excuse which his
FOND parent was ever ready TO accept,
for she liked TO keep her boy at home
and near her To this end she had
given him last year an automobile
runabout, and since he had owned
this he had gone 10 his office more
seldom than before.
Mnen he expressed wish for any
thing she would ask him what it
would cost. then give him the money
with which to buy it, but except upon
the many occasions when he named
larger sums than he needed, he had
no money OF his own. That he did
not hesitate to sacrifice truth when
talking to his mother was due the fact
that he sometimes had funds TO spend
In ways which she would have disap-
proved.
To have money doled out to him as
he needs It By any Woman-be she
mother or wife-weakens the ambition
and lessons the selfrespect OF any man
unless he be exceptionally strong and
independent Ralph Morton had reached
the deplorable state where he did not
object to receiving money from his
mother, but accepted it as his due.
Would it not all come to him any
day when she died2 Therefore, he
felt under no especial obligations to
her She was only giving him in ad-
vance a bit OF that which would some
time be altogether his own
Now, walking along the deserted
streets Of HOmewoOd he appreciated
that IL he was TO pay his financial
debt to Tom Morton he must invent
some plausible tale to tell his mother
He was pretty sure that he could
trust his ready wits to prompt him
along this line
First OF all. he would surprise her
by the announcement Of his engage
ment to Edith. He knew. OF course,
that she would be pleased He was
glad TO think Of this. II made him
feel self-satisfied to reflect that
through him JOY was coming into
her life.
CTo be Continued) 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02

gard to his engagement to Edith and
WhetneT or not they might pass on the
interesting bit Of information.
When they reached the Bruce bo,,se
Ralph Morton sprang out and assfsf-
ed his companions to alight. fheD
after escorung them up the stems 70
the front door, held out his hand IN
say goodnight
But" Emily Bruce protested. a,-o,,
must let my man take YOU home ~
Morton You are mile away from
He laughingly declined. .eTbanI,
you ever so much" he replied. ssbne
really I want to take a walk in this
wonderful moonlight. shall sIeeD
better for doing So"
He was glad to be alone as he
strobe along the asphalted road
stretching between the Bruce estate
and his mothers place. He had rnuc6
to think Of He could hardly beIieva
in his own good fortune Here after
all these years in which he had
thought Of marriage with Edith Hale
as the elimination of his dreams ~
had brought about at last the enrere-
ment Of his cousin TO the woman for
whom he-Ralph-longed- he
was at last the betrothed Of the one
girl in all the world whom he wished
10 marry,
Had not Fate played into his hand
and had he not played his own cards
The figure reminded him with a dis
agreeable jar of his last game of
cards; or the money he had lost ana
81 Toms having paid his debt for him
me reminder was not an agreeable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
In the Web of Life
CHATTER ".
A NetD Short Serial Story
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER
Author Of The Two Sistersn etc

CHAPTER ".
II ALPH MORTON would have de-
K MED the accusation that he was
Il past master in the art Of self
deception Indeed, he had reached the
point where he was so completely
self deceived that it was not difficult
for him to believe that he dealt hon
estly with himself.
Therefore he had not acknowledged
to his own soul that his feeling for
Edith was partly admiration Of her
beauty and affection of q sort, mingled
with a desire for the good things Of
this world for which she stood. Yet
the consciousness that she was the
only child Of a rich man.
When Tom had told Ralph Of his
engagement the younger man con-
graduated his cousin, but later he
smiled cynically in remembering that
Tom had been foxy enough to feath-
er his own nest we'll" The mixed
metaphor did not disturb him. He
was thinking of what he considered
Toms lncOnsisten cies-not his own.
So tonight while he chatted with
home he was aware Of a subtle feel
ing Of triumph He laughed at all
the teasing remarks Of his compan-
ions. although he refused with mock
gravity to say anything about the
bit Of news Of which Beatrice made
much. Yet so meTrily did he decline
TO discuss the subject that he left the
girls IN an uncertain state of mind as
70 Just how much was true with re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02

digestible, is not known, because after
perceiTing how much trouble and time
and worry their wives have spent IN
preparing an unlimited supply Of this
domestic staple for their consumption
they feel It best simply to gulP it down
In silence.
Thus do we perceive the wisdom Of
the nursery training which teaches
small boys to eat what is set before
them, and ask no questions
There are many ways OF preparing
Picked Tongue, each housewife, indeed,
having her own specific rules and her
tried and true recipe for making this
relish TO domestic life. We can, however,
heartily recommend the following for
mula, which is followed in many Of our
best families.
To properly pickle a tongue, first put
it down in brine Make your brine by
weeping a barrelful of tears over the
most foolish and trivial happenings.
When the tongue simply drips tears and
Is so salty that the mere thought Of it
makes a man want to take to drink, It
~ = -.-nI=Ha
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
Bugsworth Far Too Crude;
Name Of Town Is Changed

London, England. June with the
progress Of education and refinement
the people OF Bugsworth. Derbyshire
have grown ashamed Of the name Of
their village It apparently has for
them some uncomplimentary associa-
tons in natural history and a public
meeting was held at which it was re-
solved to change the name
A little more modest than the famous
Mr. Bugg kwho. in 1858. changed his
name into Norfolk Howard. the inhab-
itants Of Bugsworth discussed such
names as Lynndale, DalesWOrth. Green
Valley and Bucksworth. The suEges-
tlon by one speaker that MugsWorth
be accepted in order that posterfty
might understand how foolish were
those who changed an ancient name
was received with cries OF shame"
Ultimately the meeting adopted the
name Of Lynndale. The consent 70
the change Of the parish council the
county council. the local government
board. the Midland Railway company
and the postal authorities has to be
obtained but no difficulty is antici-
pated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
THERE is A Difference BETWEEN
HAIR PROMISES AND HAIR RESULT

Promises won't overcome hair t-ou-
ble- The manufacturers Of Newbro's
Herpicide promise nothing which is NOT
justified by an intelligent use OF this
preparation. The desired end ulti-
mately becomes an accomplished fact.
thousands of satisfied friends an over
the world
By keeping the scalp clean and
healthy and destroying the dandruff.
NewbrO's Herpiciie makes beautiful
hair. Herpicide prevents the hair from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02

dered and naturally except in cases Of
chronic badness which is incurable-
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and 800
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee 1t TO do all that IS claimed u
you are not satisfied your money VIII
be refunded
Send loo in postage for sample and
book TO The Herpicide Co, Dept R,
Detroit. Mich
Applications obtained at the best
barber shops.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-02
Boy Scouts Defeat
Apaches Of Paris

Paris. France. June 2.-One was ser
lously wounded any many others hurt
slightly in a battle here between a
patrol OF French boy scouts and a
big gang Of the ruffians called
Apaches-
The scouts were returning from a
visit to the Bourget memorial in honor
OF the soldiers who fell in the war OF
1sf0- They we're so strong marching
along TO the music Of bugles and
drums The youngest was Il and the
oldest IS years old.
A halt was called in a lane when
suddenly a shower of stones was
hurled at the boys by the Apaches
whom they had encountered in the
march earlier in the day. The alert
was sounded and the boy scouts rushed
70 the fray brandishinE their slaves.
The desperados then fired their re-
VOlFers at the boys and one was
wounded in the groin Half a dozen
deHSerados were overcome BY sheer
force of numbers but as the Apaches
received reinfOrcements. the scout
master deemed II prudent to order a
retreat.