davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-07
DICTATES OF FASHION

Buttons are peculiarly decorative
this season.
Slipon blouses are a little like mid
dy blouses.
Pure apple-green is often seen in
evening frocks.
Exercise must be regular and mod
crate. Horseback riding, tennis and
boating are good. Vocal exercises
enlarge the chest.
Small doses of cod liver oil should
be taken several times day.
With strict application of these rujss
an improvement should be noted II
three or four weeks. a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-07
n TlE UMDERToW
D LOUISE MERRIFlELp.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I think you're very narrow in your
int q v1sw, Bella. He's really
nderfnl boy, perfectly wonderful.
q savo1 eight lives this summer
the beaeh-
= SENSATIONAL life saver could
70 0one q well. I don't like all
No colleee boys who sweep down
] Z plAee like Tonowa and gobble
the 1e1x positions for the season."
belle He'd a red and black silk
/, Over Aer close braids firmly. It
. warn IN the pine dressing room
the hafA house. She had stepped
: from hor own next door to help
liz with the two kiddies, and as
aal 49, last days at the resort,
liz hAd handed out some sisterly
monitioa regarding her treatment
Ralph Warden.
They 10n't do 1t for fun, Belle
j eyre working their way through,
d I think it's dandy Of them, and
orxe thinks 1t is, too"
OF courae. If George says so, you'd
req" laughed Isabelle. "You dear
easy-gUing thing. They work
strd. don't they. A few hours a
~ waiting on the table, or here on
> beach flirting with every pretty
1 In sight, and twanging mando-
. and guitars to the moon after
TX. No. thanks. Perhaps II I
re . real summer girl myself I'd
u different, but I'm not"
Il Z never saw a teacher in my life
nth . throb Of real sentiment in
N r" Celia said.
Along the shore line the last rush
visitors dotted water and beach.
> rlbelle stood for a minute on the
nd.
Ic"You,re not going far out, are you
rieiss Chadwick"
The voice came from just behind
+.
why not?"
The undertow is heavy this morn
:. Il caught even Tod CLOSING
xhile 80. and we pulled him out"
HE Hasn't-it wasn't serious?" She
FIXED bAek at him now, her dark blue
% nlled with quick concern. Mar
EN- mat them stolidly.
mo, h9s all right. You like Tod
mt yoar
Isabeuo flushed slightly. It WASH
o;at ~ liked Tod at all. He wa!
=, np1y y young teacher Of social sci
Bloc - = western college. and the!
Id 16an1 great deal in common tt
lkfoeea but some spirit Of con
arineaD led her on.
HE ooems to have found his wa.
life. Hike the worker rather thai
; dilottnnte."
II was . typical feminine bit o
ito. ne knew we'll that while To-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-07
Strenuthenino Shoes.

Soak the soles of shoes over night
In linseed oil before wearing and they
will last as long as the uppers. Par
ticularly is this recommended for chill
dren's school shoes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-07

Old men have =: --u~I :
men have dreams. :,ucccs >ful
farmers pillow deep while slug
CARDS sleep.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-07

Vests With Smart Coats.
Vests are worn with the smartest
styles of coats and they generally
fssten close to the neck
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-07

The real problem oil nc farmer
is how to sell his products.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-07

A shoat in tie icl j wnr'',
ten dollar bill n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
By C. S. ALBERT.
scial Star-Builetin Correspondence

Especial star Bulletin CorreSp0udenceI
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. Is. =
Judge Charles F. Clemens has been
given a new lease OF official life. II
may eyentuate in the continued reten
ton of his present position.
President Wilson took hand in the
matter Immediately Following the re-
tirement of James C. McReynolds as
attorney general He issued instrue-
tions to the new department of justice
head, Thomas w. Gregory. to take up
the complaints against Judge Clemens
and carefully review all the facts con-
tanned in them, rendering an opinion
as to whether his forced retirement
was necessary or desirable. This &C
ton came as surprise to officials of
the department of justice, who did not
believe any of Mr.. McReynolds' find
ings would be reviewed by the Pres.
ident.
AS a close personal friend of Dis.
trio Attorney Jeff McCarn, it was real.
lied here that Attorney General Nc
Reynolds was inclined to accept his
version of the situation and accept his
recommendation. Following the visit
Of Mr.. McCarn the encouragement
cabIed for the resignation Of Judge
Clemens and the Judge came here for
an interview with Mr.. McReynolds.
AS result he declined to resign and
the subordinates were directed to look
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29

What Is happening to the beet-sugar
crops of the European countries at waT
| Is told in the following extract from
WiIlett & Gray's Sugar Trade Journal
for September II:
FRANCE, September 3, 1914.-The
crops have more or less suffered from
the movements of the troops, but 1t is
not yet possible to give any idea of the
damage.
At present the only quotation made
Is for loaves which are quoted at IL
francs per 100 kilos at Paris (6.21c per
Id. United States currency.-W. & g.
This is not at all high considering
the situation of the article. Actual
necessities of life are cheap in Paris,
salt, only being scarce.
GERMANY, August 2S, 1914.-The
past week opened with many copious
showers in the section between the
Rhine and Oder rivers. Silesia had
but little rain, and the prospects for
the coming beet crop in that section
are not entirely favorable. At many
points the beets show signs of ripen-
ing. Since last Saturdays rain, hot,
WCoSACI LOO pAONoAACNt Win oAAJ
few isolated showers. For the con-
tinued growth of the beets general
rains are desired. However, the pros
poets for the crop are in the main.
satisfactory, and harvesting is expect
ed to start earlier than usual this year.
Hope is entertained that above every
thing sufficient help will be found for
the harvesting of the beet crop, al
though here and there those are found
who have some doubts.-(Reutsche
Zuckerindustrie.)
AUSTRIA, August 10, 1914.-The
weather during the past week was
everywhere very favorable for the
growth of the beets. Temperatures
ruled progressively and seasonably high
and showers fell in only few isolated
places, so tat many sections of Bo-
h6mia and Hungary once more desire
thorough soaking rains, while in other
sections the moisture is sufficient for
the present
The Wochenschrift des Zentralve-
reines says that in Austria-H Hungary
great fears are felt that even in case
II il found possible to harvest large
portion Of the beet crop great difficulty
Fill be experienced in working it. At
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
EVERY ATTEMPT Will BE MADE
TOSAVE SUGAR in PATH OF WAR

present the factories are practically
without coal, coke, limestone and
other supplies and the railroads are so
congested, owing to the war, that cars
to carry these. or even the beets to the
factories will be obtained only with the
greatest difficulty. However, the loss
of a crop win be such q serious blow,
not only to the sugar industry but es-
pecially to the whole State, that every
effort will be made to save all the crop
possible.
SWITZERLAND The Bundersrat
of Switzerland has suspended the
countervailing duty of "a cents per 100
lbs which 1t placed upon Italian sugar
last winter, In compliance with the de-
cision of the permanent Commission
of the Brussels Convention.
RUSSIA. -@St. Petersburg, Septem-
Der 1, 1914.-Sugar on the Odessa mar
ket is reported to be quiet In respect
to crude. Stocks are not large, but
on the other hand, the demand is limit
ed and quotations for large parcels are
made at 4 roubles so copecks per pood;
small parcels Ar. 70-75c. The tone Is
strong for renned sugar, and the
stocks at the local factories work out
at about $4,000 pools, besides sugar
that has come back that had been des-
tined for st. Petersburg and other dis
tricts. Loaf sugar is 5r. 75c. per pood;
broken Or.
The export movement shows that up
to early August the export of crude
sugar this campaign amounted to less
than that Of the preceding campaign,
but in respect to refined sugar the fg-
ures for both campaigns, correspond
ing periods, we're practically equal.
Advices from Knarbin state that the
market there for refined sugar has got
into the hands of the spectators, ana
the article has appreciated in price
by about 2r per pood, although stocks
In the district are large. Il"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
SCIENTISTS ARE
PLEASED With
HONOLULU VISIT

The following letter of thanks has
been received by the Chamber of
Commerce from the party of scientists
who recently were the guests of that
organization during short visit in
this city: =. vi Il.
At Sea. September II, 1914.
president Chamber of Commerce,
Honolulu. r.. D.. !. :.s.#
We the undersigned wish to express
to you and to the Honolulu Chamber
of Commerce over which you preside
our deep sense of gratitude for the
warm-hearted reception with which
we met at your united hands. 1t was
with the deepest interest that we
studied, under your able guidance, the
abundant proofs of that many-sided
development which has attended Anne
rica's occupation of the islands, and
1t was especially profitable and pleas
ant for us to be brought into personal
contact with the men who have done
SO much to bring that remarkable de-
velopment about.
Yours sincerely, w. r. Davidson, r.
r. Marett, Ira M. Shipster, M. NJ.
Home, Ethel M, Hartland, H. Moseley,
H. T. lizard, Alffed W. Porter, M. C.
Myres, F. Freyesleben, L. c: Ander-
SON, E. Sidney Hartland, John L.
Myres, c.. G. abbot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
new LEASE Of
OFFICIAL LIFE
FOR clemens

(N0TE- Since the following cores
pondence was mailed Attorney General
Thomas w. Gregory has reversed the
decision of his predecessor and will
retain Judge Clemens in office. This
news was cabled to Honolulu by the
Star.Bulletin's correspondent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29

up the law and precedents looking to
the removal q the Judge.
The situation remained at that point
when Mr.. McReynolds went on the
supreme bench and Mr.. Gregory sue
ceeded him as encouragement. Pres.
ident Wilson soon afterward requested
a complete reTielw of all the facts and
circumstances connected with the
charges and complaints against Judge
Clemens. This is now in progress.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29

Mrs. Helen NJ. Angle, of Stamford
Conn, charged with manslaughter IN
connection with the death of Waldo
r. Ballou, will be placed on trial
Tuesday.
Peter. known as "Punk" Madden.
who escaped from the Tombs prison,
being his third escape from prison In
three months, was rearrested at his
home, $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
PLAYING SAFE.

'tWbo is the author of that novel
you are readingf" .~. . +.
"There is no name given. -: ~.,
'tDue to modesty, suppose. I.
mo fear, should call it. .--~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29

The Duke OF Connaught, Governor
General OF Canada. will open the In
ternational Irrigation Congress at Cal
gary at which large numbers Of
American agricultnrists VIII be pres
emit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-29
HEARD ON A PIAZZA

/ She Throwing down magazine) -
Goodness, the end Of that story posi-.
lively startles me. "
He-''You shouldn't jump at conelu.
sions.p
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16
rHIRrY-sxrH ANNUAL SESSION


- The Teachers Normal Institute of
Trego County this year will hold its
session at the Fort Hays Kansas Nor
NAL School beginning May the 25th-
Such an opportunity has never before
been offered to teachers. Without
any expense whatever to our county
We shall have the best instructors
that can be obtained-each special
ist in his line of work. This feature
alone is an inestimable privilege to
all teachers vitally interested in their
work. And when we take into con-
'sideration the many other benefits to
be derived from the four weeks stay
at great state ution-Such as
associations with hundreds of leading
teachers from all parts of our state
there, attendance at first class
lectures that no county alone can
procure we have reasons to look for
ward TO the most profitable and en-
joyable Institute that we have ever
attended. The school has a dining
hall where good meals are served at
the reasonable price of 81. IS per week
and plenty of good rooming places
may be had near the school at private
homes for so cents TO SI.o0 per week.
The customary fee of 81 will be
charged.
Let every teacher avail himself and
herself of this opportunity for self
advancement and for the betterment
of our schools. Remember the time
and place, May 25th, Fort Hays, Kan
sas Normal School.
CARRIE A. STRADAL,
County Superintendent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16

While the matter of disposing of
the roosters at the close of the
Matching season is receiving the at
tention, in the form of a united eff
fort, in other states and counties
western Kansas should not get be-
hind. 1t is not SO much a matter of
giving the information to the farmers
as they are generally well read on
agricultural subjects. but it is more
matter of getting them to act on the
things they already know. 1t is to
accomplish this end that / suggest all
roosters be condemned, on or before
June first, to the stew kettle. the
butcher shop or else Imprisoned a.
way from the flock for a period of
six or seven months. The latter will
apply where one has pure blood
roosters that they desire TO use an
other season
Thousands of dollars are lost every
year to Kansas farmers by placing
inferior eggs on the market and in
this way reducing the price. This
could be largely avoided by producing
infertile eggs. It has been proven
conclusi vely that the infertile egg
win keep in good condition much
longer in the summer months and
will usually command better price
than fertile eggs where they ara
desired for food. In the summer
months a fertile egg will begin to.
incubate within period of from "a
to SO hours after being laid and con-
tinues to deteriorate rapidly. A re-
liable authority recently stated that
an infertile egg may be placed under
the hen with fertile egg, the fertile
egg hatch and the infertIle egg still
be good enough for use in cooking
The production of eggs on the farm
is generally conceded to be the most
profitable part of the poultry in
dustry anc anything that can be
done to increase the quality Of the
eggs will help to increase the selling
price and incidentally the profits.
Remember the ROOSTER, remem-
Der the date and don't fail TO enforce
his sentence w. A. BOYS,
District Agricultural Agent and.
Agent q. s. Dept. of Agriculture.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16

Fresh pork at Bakers. adv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16

Money toloan. See E. D. Wheeler ad
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16
COMMON SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Court House. May 2s. 1870 ,. m.


Commencement March Nero
Lacy Herrick, Mildred Phares
Invocation. Rev. G. NJ. Reed
Chorus us.S School children
$ ssWelcome Merry Springtime". Metzer
Dancing Fairies Spaulding
.-Once a Little Bluebelle" Vincent
Address Ito the School Board of
Trego County, Pres W. A. Lewis
Fort Hays State Normal School
Male Quartette-s.A -s.Alice Where Art
Thou. .Ascher
Address ito the Graduates) ..
..... Mise Anna Keller
Fort Hays Kansas Normal School
Ladies Quartette- -ssThe Boatman,s
Song" .....-----.--.-.....J Johnston
Presentation of Diplomas ...
e-.---..J- Ii. NleSley
Trego County High School
Male Quartette = "A Basket OF
Chestnuts'' Parks
Chorus America. School ChildreR
Benediction. Rev. 5. L. Allison
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16
Kansas State Normal sandI

The State Normal Band will be in
Wa-Keeney, Saturday, May 23rd, to
entertain all of those attending the
common school graduating exercises.
Come early and enjoy this musical
treat. The band will be in the
Court House park from a. m. to 3 p.
m
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16

All members of the Wa-Keeney
Commercial Club and other interested
citizens are requested to meet at the
Office of the clerk of the district
court, Monday evening, May Is, at
O'Clock for the purpose of arranging
for Memorial and Decoration Day
services.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16

Will Galloway is absent this week
on account of sickness.
Our base ball team played Ogallah
Tuesday evening and lost by score
of to IL.
The enlargement of the stage in
the auditorium is quite an improve
ment to the looks of the room.
Albert O'Toole, Audley Croft and
Macy Beason entered the state track
meet at Manhattan, Saturday. They
did not win any first or second places.
but all did good work.
Thursday evening the Junior class
gave a reception for the seniors in the
gymnasium. The decorations were
in black and gold. in honor of the
seniors. and were very pretty. Every
one reports very pleasant evening.
HIGH SCHOOL CLOSING WEEK
Glass play, ssTheir Lordships'', Fri
day evening, May Is, 1914, High
school auditorium SIS O'Clock.
Glass sermon, Rev. G. NJ Reed,
High school auditorium, Sunday
evening, May II, S:15 o'clock.
Glass Play, sAnne of Old Salem, y
Wednesday evening, May 20, 8:15, FL.
S. auditorium.
Graduation exercises, Thursday
evening, May 21, 8:15, at auditorium.
Field day, Friday, May p, 1914.
Faculty reception, Friday evening,
May p, 8 O'Clock at principals home.
Syno sis of play, .Ann of Old
Salem" to be given May 20, 1914.
The plot is laid in New England at
the time when witchcraft was at
its height
Roger Hardmsn, lately returned
from England, is urged by his mother
to marry Phyllis, wealthy English
girl, then visiting at the Hardman' s:
but Roger refuses to look at any but
Anne EllinwelI; Mistress Hardman,
| in revenge against Goodwife EIlin-
| we'll, and in her efforts to interest
Roger in Phyllis, cries witchcraft.
Complications arise when Nathan
Ellinwell after years of wandering re
turns home in time to rescue Quak-
er maiden from a mob; when Anne
in her efforts to sweeten the disposi-
tion of Piety and Truth tears up an
old yellow paper for charms; and
when Goodwife. to meet the rent
due MISTRESS Hardman, sells the
ring that Roger gave to Anne
Ezekiel. born with few wits, does not
help matters much.
Anne is brought before DIR. Cotton
Mather for trial and is saved only by
a pardon brought from Boston by
| Peace Atkins.
Captain Hardman finds a bit of lost
paper which clears up the EftinweH's
title to English estates. Everyone is
happy at last.
/ Cast of characters are as follows:
Reverend Cotton Mather Albert Acre
Captain Hardman. Rem HinshaN
Roger Hardman, his son. ..-.--....
Albert O'ToOls
Nathan Ellinweil, brother of Anne
Leo Myerll
Ezekiel Brown, '.happy with either
were t'other poor damsel away.
Harvey Rodger.
Mistress Hardman. -. Delta KeySel
j Goodwife Ellinweli, mother of Anne
Anne Eliinwell. Agnes Poffenbergel
Phyllis, an English visitor at Cap
i tain Hardman's -s-.. Ermas Shrine
Ruth, of the .despised Quaker faith
4 Minnie Folker
Piety and Truth-rwo souls with
4 but single thought -.-.
Jessie Beason and Merle Hit
II poaco Atlvir,c Erod Cha q
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16

A little rain and hail fell here
Wednesday evening of last week. A
heavy frost occurred Wednesday
morning of this week, but little
damage apparent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16

Note-Several pupils forgot to give
names with their number and it will
require some time to identify them
Those will be published later
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16

Maximum and minimum tempera
ture according to the government
thermometer at Wa-Keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16
The Fact Remains

No amount of Misrepresentation by the
peddlers of alum baking powders. Jug
Cling with chemicals, pretended analysis,
or cooked-uP certificates, falsehoods of
any kind, change the fact that
Royal Baking Powder
has been found by the off,
cial examinations TO be Of the
highest leavening efficiency,
free from alum, and of absolute
purity and Wh0leSOmeneSs.
Royal Baking Powder is indispensable
for making finest and most economical food
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16
Common School Graduates! Teachers
Boys! Girls!

The Common School Graduating Glass; all the
who taught county year,
viii teach here next year. and all school children
quested with the County Superintendent
court HOO a. Saturday. May You
needed help with the part per-
form. Kindly be present do it,
CARRIE A. STRADAIA
County Superintendent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-05-16

! Fresh fish every Thursday at Ba-
ker's-Adv-6-sf f.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-24
Peace on Earth.

Peace? Yes; that is after all and
above all our Christmas gift. To make
ioy for others, to behold their joy, to
rejoice in it. is the Joy unspeakable.
And why? Because it IS godlike and
divine. Even so the Father joys iT
our Joy. and the Son perfects his JOE
in completing ours. Peace is the pro-
uct of passing out Of the human iny(
the divine, element and activity. ne
man is peaceful who cannot share, ne
some faint way at least. in the OF
periences of his Father and his q
That is the only real absorption my
the divine, the perfection Of whfI-
heather philosophy has dreamed -
its highest goal, but which the gospo
alone has brought to light and ma
accessible and attainable. 2
How much our Christmas Sund;
has in store for us! May we all in
deed realize it's richest treasures and
feast our souls upon them. May 1t be
the happiest of happy Christmas days
that comes once more to us. AS We
hear our children sing, may it be the.
echo of the Angels song, and as We
unite with them in praising Christ the
/ Lord may his peace enter into our.
hearts and abide there forevermOre.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-24
Peal Meaning Of the Day.

What with the happy hustle and
planning and working and shopping
which Christmas brings. there is real
danger that the deepest significance OF
the day may be overlooked. Superb,
c;ally, Christmas is the season Of ever
greens. Of gayly decked trees, of Santa
Claus. of feasting and Of the giving.
and receiving of presents. But II that
b oil that It is 1t is not enough.
The heart of Christmas-the meaning
that vitalizes all the observances and
.perpetuates the festival throughout the
centuries-is rude manger in an
oriental khan. wherein lay the Babe
who was the son Of Mary and Son Of
God. In its very name and in its very
character Christmas is the birthday an.
niversary of the Christ Child. They
miss the message of this gladdest day
of the year who have not eyes to dis.
Germ in 1t the cooling, helpless. heauti-
full Babe who in his complete human
ness warns our hearts and who tn bis
divinity sets our spirits to soaring.