davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
GREAT TRIALS OF HISTORY
TRIAL OF MRS. MAVERICK

forwarded In 1892, and yet it required
from that time until July 20, 1904, before
the English government was willing to
release the prisoner She left England
at once for France upon her release, and
on August 23, 1904 she arrived in Amer
lea No trial of the character has ever
created more interest or elected more
sympathy for the prisoner than that of
Florence Maybrick
Tomorrow-Trial of Alfred DreYfus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
COMBS FORCE RED HAIR
From the New York sun.

It IT1F INVW sun.
Charles c. kurzman, Fifth avenue
miliner, who returned yesterday by the
Gun arder Lustania, said the women of
Paris were dyeing their hair brick red to
make it contrast attractivcly with green
side combs. There will be no bricks in
the hair of the men; they will wear them
as usual. in their hats.
The newest Paris skirt is of the cork
screw variety, with spiral ribs. Long
sleeves and shoulder stiaps were also
nOnUlar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
SOUNDS FISHY

From the Decaturs Daily.
A Mexican public official has been dis
covered who had real honor enough to
resign his office because his government
repudiated its debts. What do you know
about that.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
OUR TRAVELsCOPE

Dresden, January 15.-This is the capi-
tai of Saxony. Saxony is on the map,
for I found 1t. We came here from
Rothenburg part of the way on a river
which the Germans pronounce Elbow: SO
named. I suppose. because It is SO
crooked. We saw many men fishing in
the river. Someone told US they were
angle saxons. Ma went to see the Six
teen Madonna, which the Dresdeners pro-
nounce with a slight lisp; but as I had
seen more than that many in Italy re.
mained at my hotel.
PERPETUAL MOTION
The girl who uses chewing gum,
North, East, West or South,
Surely is shiftless thing;
She lives from hand to mouth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
METAPHRASTIC.

Customer: Your sign said, 'Guaran-
teed fresh EGGS and half of those I
bought were spoiled"
Merchant: 'You are wrong; the sign
said Fresh guaranteed eggs and they
were eggs all right, weren't they?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28

The farmers of Davis county, Iowa, are
losing their hogs and sheep from the in
curslons of wolves. Iowa is one of the
wealthiest agricultural states in the union
and present conditions demonstrate that
even money will not keep the wolf from
the door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28

There seems to be something wrong in
that proposition to appropriate s15, 600 900
for the treatment of 200, 600 cancer patients
In the United States. According to the
latest statistics there are only 20, 600 peo-
pie in this country who are victims of
the dread disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
AsTRoLoGY.

Sonny: Pa, what is a comet?p
Father: "A comet is an Atlantaized
star; that is. it consist mostly of gas"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
MEMORIES.

HOW GEAR to our hearts was the old
fashioned garment
Called frocks, which a girl GOULD eli,
on in minute;
Today 'tis fright, indeed quite a tor
ment.
rms new-fangled skirt with vulgar
slit. in it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28

One Davlar Theodore, an exiled senator,
is heading the Hatient revolution. That
mans name initiates against him The
pre-cognomen is uncomfortably close to
a certain individual accredited with wear
ing horns and caudal appendage, while
as to the latter-well, we once had trouble
of our own with one Theodore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
KIND FATE.

lls mighty fine in present times
Girls don't wear crinoline:
f9r prs,se we would bet two couldn't get
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
NEST FEATHEREn

l always wanted to be deemed
A real provident fellow:
I've laid away for rainy day
A brand new silk umbrella.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28

BEGINNING THE DAY-Grant
me The vision, o Lord. during this
day and all the days to penetrate
the Disguise of any suffering anu
discern the Iineaments of Almighty
God. Give me to welcome my dis
tresscs as strong friends come TO
teach me Thy will. If have sinned
make me humble 10 confess IL; III
have erred make me wise 10 learn
my lesson; If Thou are purifying
and poIisbing, make me brave to
bear. Amen. IL. VI. E'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
MIXED.

Colored Aunty: Where did you tell
me to get those oysters?'
Mistress: "At Five Points"
Colored Aunty: How many must 1
get?"
Mistress: Five pints."
Colored Aunty ten minutes later:
Don't bother me, children, Use got to go
to Five Pints and get five points of oys-
ters."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28

Mrs. Jackson Gouraud, a blase who has
offered 5000 for a novel entertainment
idea, may yet hand the money to the in
dividual who suggested to her that she
try the "simple life "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
TROUBADOUR AND JESTER
MY AFFINITY.

I'm old and wrinkled and gray:
She's bubble of life
And | love her more each dav,
Although she's not my wife.
Ny hand is weary and slow
As l stroke her lustrous hair
And watch the scintillant glow
or eyes beyond compare.
Though to her | often speak
l seldom hear her voice.
She comes at my bidding meek;
Together We rejoice.
Although she is not my wife,
At me you must no laugh.
While the joy of my life,
She's but a Jersey calf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
THE DAILY PRAYER

Hon. f. w. Barrett, The Age-Herald
Birmingham, Ala:
My Dear Mr.. Barrett: Permit me to
congratulate you and The Age-Herald
on your fine service to literature and
society in the prayer and essay ON the
editorial page of today by Rev. II. NJ. Ed
monds.
This is but another step in your paper S
broad vision and constructive service to
our people
With cordial regards. l am
Sincerely yours.
H. o. MURFEE.
Marion, January 25 1914.
To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
Your editorial. Men Needed-Not Poll
ticians," is the best thing you have writ
ten in months. A statewide bill would
likely fail at this juncture for the people
are tired of SO much attempt to legislate
morals into men. May | also commend
your recent innovation as to the prayer
for each day and the 4O0-word sermons.
They cannot be excelled.
Yours respectfully,
LEANDER POOLE.
Cuba, January 20, 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28

A recent law suit in London concerning
a contract for 10000 dogs teeth at So per
100 has revealed the fact that quite a
trade in the teeth of CANNES has sprung
up in the Pacific islands, where the molars
and ineisors are used both as currency
and for ornaments. Slick as a hound s
tooth may now be converted into mone-
tary phrase.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28
MAYBE so.

Farmer: Your COW bells are of no ac-
count. They don't ring loud enough"
Merchant That's an advantage.
When you do hear the bells you don't
have to go far to find the cows"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28

Probably the climax of ingenuity was
reached when Samuel Berman, who was
arraigned before Judge Mott in New York
city, hired a woman and four children to
come into court and weep for him, posing
as his family The ruse worked and SEN
tehee upon the piekpoeket was suspended.
Mott lat discovered the fraud which had
been practiced upon him and sent Berman
to Sing Sing for five years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28

The New York banks are now surveying
the foreign field with a view to establish
ing branches abroad, Such institutions
are permissible under the new currency
law. and the branch feature is growing
popular in monetary circles Whether the
foreign institutions will fall under the
same reserve amenities as the domestic
concerns Is not yet settled, but certain
it is that the establishing of such
branches abroad will supply banking ia
cilities the absence of which has long
handicapped our export trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28

a ]. Eaton. Jr.. and o. e. Young are
ire only authorized travelling repre-
scntatives of The Age-Herald in its
circulation department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-28

Enterted at the Birmingham Ala,
rostoffice as second class matter under
act Of Congress March 3, 1879.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
FOR SALE

I have So quarters of land in Kansas
for sale on the crop payment plan. No
crop no pay, LOUIS BERNS,
m9tf Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

Mr.. Clyde McMindes- who has been
visiting here for several days with
friends, returned to his hons il Ports,
Kansas. MIR. McMindes is graduate
of the Hays Normal and holds a posi-
tion in an Osborne county high school. =
McCracken Enterprise.
Western Kansas exchanges are re-
joicing every week over the fine crops
produced out there this season. They
say, and it seems to be true, that
Western Kansas has the best all round
crops to be found in the state We are
all glad of it, glad to see those plucky
people who have stuck to Western
Kansas, win out-Ex.
Rich Mulroy returned Sunday from
his trip to the great Iakes. He visited
Chicago. Milwaukee and other cities
Of that famous country and We expect
he paItoOk, occasionally, of the bererags
that has made Milwaukee famous, while
in that city. Rich says he had very
pleasant and enjoyable outing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

LosT.-One bay horse five wears old,
weight about 800 pounds. Finder please
notify Ed JANTZEN, Phone 365s
FARM FoR SALE:-Six miles south Of
Ellis, well improved. pasture and
wheat land, good house. good well, all
fenced. A. W. NOBLE.
See b. Thelen & 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 jeweIry in the
county is carried by Il. 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 il they wish to
vote November 3rd.
For shoes go to The New Dry Good
Store.
For threshing machine insurance
call on Chittenden & Robinson, over
the postohce. We have an excellent
company. Money always ready in case
Of loss by fire. No delay.
Patti and Lamberts varnish at
Winters.
The Best Brick and Bulk Ice
Cream. Also Sherberts, any
daver, for all occasions, furnish
ed on short notice by King Bros,
a3tf.
Read Markwell's ad
The GAINESVILLE and Moline suIky and
gang plows at Early & Sons. See them.
The GAINESVILLE and Moline sulky and
gang pIows at Early & Sons. See them
One-minute Washer at Winters.
For threshing machine insr nee,
call on Chittenden & Robinson, over
the postoffce. We have an excellent
Company. Money always ready in case
of loss by fire. No delay.
Get a metal cutting hand saw at
Winters. m9tf
''The Eyes of the World. - by Har-
old Bell Wright, on sale at Markwen's
store, Aug. 8.
Fishing tackle at Winters.
See the new Weber wagon at Early
& Sons. The best on earth.
Fer 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.
The GAINESVILLE and Moline sulky and
gang plows at Early & Sons. See them
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 to
our school. Address c. z. B. c.,
box 455, Abilene, Kansas.
For furnishing goods see The New
Dry Goods Store, corner Second and
Chestnut streets.
Perfection cook stoves and ovens al
Winters. ms
II you want work done right, Phone
| Ro0heI af Starts Restaurant s9Ai
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
Facts and Figures.


Tuberculosis is the important dis
ease of cows from the standpoint of
public health and it is also the most
prevalent. 1t is so general that if a
test were at once enforced all over the
United States and all reacting animals
destroyed milk famine would ensue.
The tuberculosis test has been found
more infallibIe means of diagnosing
tuberculosis than any other disease of
men or animals.
A COW may be dangerously tubur-
culosis" for months or even several
years, before her appearance indicates
she is not in good health.
Calves from healthy COWS fed milk
in some cases only few days from
cows known to have tuberculosis were,
when q few months old, found on q
post norton examination to have in
every case contracted the disease.
Ten thousand babies under one year
old die annually in the United States
from tuberculosis contracted from to-
burcUlar cows.
Two per cent. of all the adults in the
United States have tuberculosis con-
tracted from COWS.
There is in Kansas an average of
of about 100 deaths from tuberculosis
every month,
The two great sources from which
tubercIe baciIli are disseminated are
tuberculosis persons and tuberculosis
cows.
The tubercle bacilIe in milk. cream,
ice cream, butter and cheese are not on
floors, or on pavements or places where
they may or may not enter our bodies
but are placed on our tables in food.
that are in most instances to be eaten
raw. Common humanity impose the
obligation OF providing pure milk fol
or children as it is their principal food
The dairyman is not alone to blamt
for impure milk. The price he receives
is too low, If the money that nov
goes to druggists, doctors, undertaken
asd burial grounds directly through tbs
use Os impure milk could be diverted
to the dairyman he would be ampl,
paid for producing q wholesome SAT,
milk and the entire community wouIe
profit by having better health, feWe
deaths and less suffering.
The above statements were all take.
from government bulletins and vita
statistic reports which we have an
are conclusions drawn from careful an,
systematic investigation By exoerts.
Recent tests OF Topeka dairy herd
reveal q high per cent. of tubercul
cows. In every section of the Unite
States whare tests have been mad
the disease has been found Is ther
3 any reason for surprising that the dai
iEY cows Of Hays are free from tuber
e culosis? Very few dairy COWS in 9
0 about Hays have ever been tested
, There are cows here whose appearanc
2 even would indicate advanced stage
E OF the disease-and their milk is beinI
D used. Are you going to risk It for you
] child? You can demand milk from To
/ bereuIine tested COWS and you'H get
Il yen insist.
WooLpR1pos DAIRY,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
New Telephone Directory

We are revising our subscribers hist
preparatory to printing our new tele-
phone directory, which will 60 to press
about September 1st. Subscribers de-
string any change or correction regard
ing name or number and parties in
tending to become subscribers should
avail themselves Of this opportunity to
insure their names being included in
this issue.
The HAYS TELEPHONE Co.,
a22t4 81. F ADDISON, Manager
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
Attention Farmers

THREE HUNDRED TWENTY
ACRES Of WHEAT LAND TO rent
SOUTHEAST Of ELLIS Must be
rented at once, MILLER BROS.
Phone A. Hays, Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
AUCTION

Saturday, Sept. 5, 1914 on lots oppO-
site Citizens State Bank, Hays, Kan
sas. Household and kitchen furniture,
picture frames with pictures IN them
and numerous articles the thrifty house
keeper can't get along without. Come
and get your moneys worth. j ohm
Fisher, Auctioneer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
Saving Money.
By Dipping Shingles and Posts.

By Dipping Shingles and Posts.
A dipped post or single will last
twice as long as an undipped one. A
dipped barn or house sill will also dou-
BILE in life. If you cannot dip the
shingles, use brush. It will double
their life and prevent the nails from
rustIng, Use Roc Woodfiu for posts,
shingles. stills, silos, barn floors, chick
en- and hog houses. Makes floors water
and vermin proof. This preparation
can be also used on brick and cement.
Sold by GEO. PHILIP & Son.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
For Sale.

Ny residence on Fest Juniata street
A good eight-room house and two
lots and a half; good well, cistern,
barn and other out buildings, fruit and
shade trees. C. 81. MORGAN,
a22 st Lock boz 81, HAYS, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
Havs Sentemher 18Th.

Should you or your child have any,
thing wrong with the eyes, ears, nose
or throat or need glasses, make date
with DR.. II. Jay Brown, Office in Wat
son Building, SaIina, Kansas, or see
him at Brunswick Hotel. Sept. 18th,
Ellis 18th and Russell 18th.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

P V Gottschslk for making
abstract to Sec'y of State so 90
Isaac Zeiglsr for canvassing votes 10 90
WA Grabhe do and milage 10 90
Jos. ] Kutina do II 30
There being no more business before
the Board, they adjourned sine die.
Attest: P. V. GOTTSCHALK,s
Co. CLERK. ISAAC ZEIGLER.
Chairman.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
For Sale

The Presbyterian Parsonage. Com
Portable eight room stone house, good
we'll, barn and several acres of ground.
A bargain. Inquire of ROBINSON &
CHITTENDFN.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

HAYS, Kans., Aug. g. 1914
The Board met pursuant TO adjourn
ment, all members present and the Co
Clerk.
The following election bills were al
lowed and instructed the county clerk
to draw warrants in favor thereof, VIZ;
L. Go,--tr,or. ir1dcra alantinn
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-03
WAR ADDS TO CITIZENSHIP
Large Increase Noted in Application
for Naturalization Papers In
This Country.

An increase in the citizenship of this
country was not among the many and
multifarious predictions made at the
outbreak OF the European war, but
such has occurred. especially in the
anthracite regions of Pennsylvania.
according to reports from that section.
the New York Times remarks. 1t is
said that a great number Of applica-
lions for first citizenship papers have
been filed since the war began by for
signers, who for one reason or anoth-
er wish to be allied with neutral ma
ton. None of the mining companies
in the region. according to report, has
complained of the loss of many labor
ers by the return of reservists, and
some mines are carrying more men on
their pay rolls than at this time last
year
The laborers in the mines represent
many different countries. One com
pany recently reported that its aver.
,ge number OF employees last year was
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-03
JUST A TRIFLE FAsTIDIoUs
M. de Fouquieres, Arbiter of Elegance
in Paris, Wouldn't Even Eat Candy
Cigar in Ladies' Car.

A Newport woman. apropos of the
Duchess de Gramont's crinoline ball,
was talking about Andre de Fouqi-
eres, the arbiter of elegance in Paris.
m de Fouquieres is too meticul-
GUS in his elegance" she said, with
a witty smile. When a duke visits
him. he advances Is steps. When it's
a baron. he advances six steps. When
it's an equal he does not advance at
ALL and when it is an inferior-an
American. say--he actually recoilsl
"Oh, yes. M. de Fouquieres is ride
ulously meticulous. Once, en- route
from Paris to Trouville. when he was
little boy. lady gave him choco-
late cigar
"'And what will you do with it?
The lady asked
Little Andre put the end of the
chocolate cigar in his mouth and rose
"1ll go into the smoking compart
ment and eat it, he said-"-Minneap
oils Journal
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-03
Turks Claim Victories.

Berlin-The Turkish embassy made
public here reports of victory for
General Liman Won Sanders, the Ger
man commander of the Turkish forces
near Batum, Asiatic Russia, in which
the Turks say they inflicted heavy
losses on the enemy. Unofficial re-
ports from Turkey say the Ottoman
troops were victorious over the Rus
slams and British. The Russians are
said to have been driven back farther
in the Caucasus region, and are report
ed to have suffered heavily in the Van
district.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-03
Americans Haul DOIDn
Flag; Soldiers LedUe

Washington, D. C.-Brigadier Gen.
eral Funston's infantry and marines,
numbering 5000, under orders from
President Wilson, hauled down the
Stars and Stripes, Monday, which have
been flying over Vera Cruz since Rear
Admiral Fletcher seized that port last
April as an act of reprisal in retalia-
ton for affronts to the American flag
at Tampico, after General Huerta had
refused to comply with demand by
Rear Admiral Mayo for salute of FL
guns. 1t is the determination of the
United States government to withdraw
it's forces and thereby remove a posi-
BILE cause of international friction, as
well as a potential factor that might
become domestic issue as between
the two factions in Mexico.
Pains have been taken that in the
withdrawal no faction shall be recog-
nized.
asking the American forces to evacu-
ate and pledged guarantees asked by
Washington.
General Funston had instructions
simply to pack up and withdraw his
men, bringing away any Mexicans who
fear to remain, as we'll as all customs
money collected during the American
occupation, with copies of the port anc
municipal records.
The $1,000, 900 or more collected
will be held until government il
formally recognized
The American marines will be takel
to the League Island navy yard, Phil
adeIphia, and the troops to their CAM
at Texas City.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-12-03

OF relations with Spain after the de-
feat of the Armada and the warrant
for the arrest and execution Of the
earl Of Northumberland, both signed
by Queen Elizabeth, afford a vivid
glimpse OF the character of that poten-
tate, from whose presence one passes
into the room containing relics OF
James l and Charles |.
A crucifix found in Goswell road
strikes the note OF the ecclesiastical
tendencies of Charles time. Stuart
badges, symbols. personal ornaments,
furniture and many documents are to
be seen here before one reaches the
remarkable collection Of Cromwelliana
formerly in the possession OF Sir X
Tangye, presented by his son, Sir H.
Tangye.
Cromwell's Bible, bearing his sigma
ture, and other personal possessions
OF great interest are shown among the
relics of the commonwealth, together
with the journal of the house of com
mons from July 4, 1868, to March 10,
1850. A gruesome object relating to
this time is the skull Of Charles Bran
don, the reputed executioner OF
Charles /.
Riches In Costume Exhibit
One can only hint in passing at the
rich collections of Lambeth delft, OF
Bow and Chelsea porcelain. and OF
Battersea enamel which have been
lent or presented. The museum is
rich in costumes of all periods from
James l downwards. Mr.. Joicey has
given 4S OF 40 complete sets and some
admirably preserved hats of the time
of James l.
Mrs. Abbey has presented the com
pete collection formerly owned by thu
late Edwin A. Abbey. R. A, and uses
by him in his studies for his histori
cal pictures. Mention is also to b.
made of the attractiveness of the cos
tune galleries.
The more sordid side Of London lif
is illustrated in the basement Of Stat
ford house, where are collected exam
pies of the prison cells formerly ez
listing in Old London, many records o
| Newgate when hanging was the rul
for small offenses, and similar things
The Roman boat discovered on tn
site of the new county council hal
has been accommodated with shelte
here. though it was necessary to pul
down a part of a wall to introduce il
And. finally, as an instance Of tn
catholicity of the museum. it may b
added that the postchaise used by tn
} duke of Wellington at the battle c
Waterloo is here preserved.