davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
NOrmal School opsns sept. sth.

The Normal School opens for the
regular school work Tuesday morning,
Sept. 9th. Many rooms at the Nor
NAL School have been re-arranged.
The library has been decorated and the
general Offices have been put in busi-
ness like form. Many Of the students
when they return will be grestly sur
prise5 and pleased at the changes that
have taken place. The girls have had
their bath room enlarged from four
showers to fifteen. There are twenty
four private dressing booths in their
check room now.
From the indications Of the inquiries
that have come in person and by mail,
this year looks like the overflow year.
There Is every indication and encour-
agement to believe that the Normu
School will enroll as many this fall the
first term az it enrolled last year in
the spring terra. This will mean a
total enrolment this year Of over a
thousand regular students. On &C
count Of the enormous enrolment
which is expected, it is very desirable
that any and all who have desirable
rooms in which they would be glad TO
keep either young men or young women
will confer q favor on the incoming
student body by notifying the Normal
School either in person or by letter.
The available rooms will be catalogued
and placed at the disposal Of students
and it is predicted that every desirable
room in Hays will be filed this winter.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

War should be abolished not only for
the fearful cost in blood of human lives,
but for the cost Of it in money. The cost
of building modern battleship, we are
told. is SIP, 600, 900, and at the end of
twenty years it is only fit for junk.
During that time, its maintence has
cost 16, 00O, 900 more. The cost of fir
ing a fourteen-inch gun but once is
$500. That would give a boy or girl
two years at many college. From
any viewpoint war is devastation and
waste. 1t takes any country years
and years to recover from Its destTuc-
ton A Germon proverb says, "a
great war leaves the country with
three armieE-sn army Of cridplis an
army Of mourners and an army of
thieves" Have they forgotten this
proverbs May God hasten the day
when wars shall cease and when ''Na-
tions shall heat their swords into plow-
shares and thsir speers into pruning
hooks. "-Capper's Weekly.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

next Monday and her school viii open
Wednesday morning at o'clock All
the little folks who expect to attend
her school should be there promptly
Wednesday morning. There will prob
ably be more applicants than ca1 be
accommodated and those who come
first will be enrolled.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

The Normal School buildings are be-
ing put in good shape for the opening
Of school on Sept. 9th.
The ofaees are being remodeled and
painted; the library IL being painted;
and the museum is being moved to q
room across from the Office.
The irrigation pump at the Normal
School is being moved to the North side
Of the creek where It can be used both
for garden irrigation and for irrigatinG
the campus.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

It never pays to measure your neigh
Dor by his coat, his tailor may have
padded him to hide his real meaning to
society. The world, by suggestion,
often sees dishonor where there is no
dishonor. Many 2 character has been
biighted because a jealous or envious
person throws cut q damnable innu-
endo, or because g person has been
seen in person or place, perfectly in
nocsnt in Itself but when embelished
and polished by q carron brain ruins and
blackens character Tor life. Bat you
cannot hurt social csrron buzzard by
exposing him, because he is buzzard
still.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

Begin to clean up rubbish and dead
garden plants. Burn them. Insects
spend the winter in rubbish. If ali
cleaned up they will go to your neigh
bors OF die.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
SOME THINGS
and OTHER THINGS

The real masters of the age and of
all ages have been the wide shouldered,
red bIooded, deep chested fighters for
truth. They have always to suffer that
truth wherever found might live. Su-
perstitious religious teaching has killed
its THOUSANDS, political selfshishness it's
tens Of thousands, and selfish igno-
rance its millions. It has been, as time
goes, but little while, when the world
was jungle Of ignorance, fourishing
with the weeds Of bigotry and tangled
with the creepers of superstition.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
DEmOCRArCCKT II

V6C1OSkS&A kASSEA6A IA
Rspresentative-Hiles Mulroy
Treasurer-Alex Meier
County Clsrk-John n. Kuhn
CLERK Of the District Court-Frsnk
Miller
SheriG-Chas. Davis
J. b. SimmiDRsr-CountY Attorney
Register Of Deeds-J. G. Kippes
Probate Judge-G. J.. Klug
County Superintsndent-M. A. Bas-
gall
CorOnsr-DF. K. C. Haas
Surveyor-ClaEence J. Loreditsch
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
The Normal Rural School.

The Normal Rural School.
Miss Stone is spending this week IN
the great teachers Revival and Com
munity Center Movement which is be
ing held Ia Chicago and has an enroll
ment OF over eight thousand teach
ers. Miss Stone will return to Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

COUNTY
For Representative -.
JOHN r. CdITTENDEN
Fer County Treasurer
FRED n. DREILINC
Fer County Clerk
GRO. H. BROWN
For Sheriff
A. o. ROBINSON
For Clerk Of District Court
n. J. Kyle
Tor Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton
LOUIS CHkISTIANSON
For Probate Judge
F. E. McLAIN
For Register of Deeds
FOLGER JOY
For Comfy Attorney
e. G. FLOOD
For Coroner
DR. GEO. B. SNYDER
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
For Rust Stains.

Lemon juice and salt Will remove
rust stains if rubbed on them before
putting In water.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

strains of society. He is likely to
warp Ia the heat Of responsibility.
The great lathe of circumstances is
waiting TO carve his character. The
real rule Of SUCCESS is to SO work that
he will not have TO re-Iearn or re-earn.
BIS genius and responsibility must dig
nifty his calling CUTTERS and q1ailers
are insists all along the highway.
While autoeracies and military ~
nasties must die, and the divine right
of humanity come into its own, it must
rot be forgotten that any acquired or
assumed power viii fight in the last
ditch before it will surrender. This idea
that ordinary men, every day men, like
you and me, have = right to think is
so new that most men in America and
some men in HAYS will not accept it
because it places too much RESPONSE
bility upon them and it is so apt to
make their heads ache when new con-
volutiOns Of their brains commence to
open. But mental headaches are the
best thing for real progress known to
the world. Think and become real
owner-you will own yonr own soul
and body and then will recognize your
personal responsibility to God and man.
The circuus came 10 town. OF all
the changes made in society the circus
makes the least. The elephant, the
calliope, fine horses, street fakirs,
shell men. fountain pen sharps, Niger
babies-to knock three throws
for q tenth part of dollar the red
lemonade, the harmless snakes. giants,
and side shows are the same as OF old.
No changes. Perhaps there is no need,
as some one has said. ''there il suck
er bern every minute" There are two
classes always seen at the CIRCUS, the
old and the young, the rich and the
poor; the rich comes to spend their
money to be popular; the poor come to
spend their money because they want
to be poor; but in it all, the people for
one day forget their social differences.
That is worth something and that is all
that society gets out Of circus after
spending $4,000 for amusement and
laughing at the clowns.
Here is to the bog of Hays that used
to be and to the likes of him that are
boys now Here is to the boy who in
herits wealth, that he may be so train
ed that ne may lesrn to honestly distri-
butte it among his more unfortunate
fellows and give than chance. Here
is to the unfortunate boy who is starv-
ing in body, mind and soul hoping that
he may be nurtured into life Of her
ole service. Here is to the daring boy
whose bold independence may develop
into true leader Of men; and here Is
to the timid lad whose fears may be
banished By kindness and be inspired
through comradeship TO noble citizen
ship. Here il to the nameless boy, IN
wanted, unliked and worse than alone,
that some heart touched by love may
lead him to a place In our brotherhood.
Here is to your boy, my boy, every
body's boy-the worlds boyish boy,
that he may be led to q life Of useful
ness.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

The world carries q want ad" for
every person in it. He who reads will
understand. He who thinks he has
learned it all and refused to use The
'fmaFkeE" page OF life is a dead one.
Amy community that has such a''walkIDg
corpse" would do well to take up q col
lection to pay the funeral expenses. A
man without any object in life be
comes real loafer feeding upon the
strength of the toilers. A man must
satisfy himself with the work he does
bat it most men are sati fed with
what they are doing then their tastes
must be TeFy poor indeed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
Alfalfa Farm Sale...
Regardless If Valus On Easy Terms

The Lubbock Irrigation Company's 65
Farms viii Be disposed Of Oc-
tober 22nd to 31st, 1914
Sixtv-three VIII Be Sold and Two of
III Acres Each, in High State of
Cultivation, Viii Be Given to
the Purchaser, Together
With the Water Plant
and All Improve
60 NOW And MAKE YOUR SELECTION
Your railroad fare for trip now and
trip on October 22nd TO 31Et viii be re-
funded when deal is closed with you,
Your railroad can tell You how TO reach
Lubbock, Lubbock County, Texas, on
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad. Write me for further parti-
cuiRrg concerning sale.
s. P. BRUNDAGE,
S13 Gloyd Building,
KANSAS CITY, No.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
DsviIed Mutton

DsviIed Mutton
Cut the cold mutton in rather thick
slices, dip each in 'fdeviled'' mixture
OF vinegar, Ere 1ch mustard, salt. pep
per and q dash of sugar. Turn over
the slices in the sauce several times.
dip in q rather thick batter, and fry as
you would fritters- Drain OF the fat
and serve hot.
Liver Balls
Fry the liver ten minutes in butter.
press through a sieve, add one-aalf
teaspoonful Of finely chopped parsley.
salt and pepper and one egg yolk.
Shape In very small balls. Egg and
crumb and fry IN deep fat.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

The young man that has not been
rubbed and polished by careful study
and work has bat little value In him
self or 30 tie world. BE il only green
timber that j. unseasoned, unreIisbie
and uncertain. bseu1ss he has not been
exposed 70 tks ssorms and stzifs 6 zfe.
he ws<1s ssss sere ~ san stana the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

The war OF the century is now be
ing fought It is the death strug.
gle between two civilizations. If the
doctrine OF bpreaucracies, autocracies,
pIutocracies, wins in this continental
baptism Of blsod the spirit Of democ-
racy Of the brotherhood Of man, and of
the FstherhoOd Of God will be set back
two hundred years. It seems that the
European masses are drawn into this
conflict By the doctrine taught in that
old Casper jingle: 1T was a famous
victory." The blaekest pages Of hu-
man history Is written IN blood to sat
istY the ambitious greed OF the few.
The doctrine NJ the divine right of
kinga'' was hell conceived and has
been ths instrument OF Rlaughtering
uncOunted milIIons frem the time OF
Its birth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
SMALL HOPE HELD OUT
TO SIEGEL DEPOSITORS
80, 100000 Of $2,500,00O in
Bank Borrowed by New York
,, and Boston Stores.

Investigation into the condition Of the
private bank of Henry Siegel and Frank
l.. Vogel shows that the $4,000 deposit
tors have very little to hope for except
from the private fortunes OF the two
partners.
Two million four hundred thousand
dollars Of their $2,50O.O0O Of deposits
were borrowed by the Fourteenth Street
Store. Simpson Crawford Company. both
OF New York. and by the Henry Siegel
Company OF Boston, and these claims
must go In with all other claims wlthou,
preference.
There is $4,000 cash in the hands OF
the receiver. Henry Melville, and he
knows Of $4,000 more In various banks
$4,000 Of which 10 segregated for those
who deposited after the bankers knew
themselves to be insolvent. There Is also
the 100000 on deposit with the State
Comptroller Members Of the deposit
tors committee heard last night that in
stead of 100000 in gilt edge bonds this
was $4,000 and they started TO find gu,
At once.
Against the loans OF the siegei enter
prises there has been found as collateral
5000 shares Of the stock OF the Henry
Siegel Company Of Boston. value prob.
lematical. and approximately $500 share.
OF the Segel Stores Corporation.
In the case Of the Siegel Stores Corpor.
alton. the men who are investigating for
the depositors do not rate this collateral
very highly. The full stock OF the cor.
poration is 100000 900. OF which $4,000.
900 Is In preferred. which must be paid
OF before the 100000 common. The
Chicago store, which makes an annual
profit Of from $4,000 to $500 900, Il
the only solvent asset Of the corporation
and In any liquidation II must nrst pay
DHy h.. raPA a. MI.
depositors are entitled 10 7-ls OF what.
ever remains With the cost OF the re.
ownership to come out OF the cash assets
Of the bank the chances OF the depositors
looked yesterday to be very slim.
The creditors committee met yesterday
to consider ways and means TO aid tn.
receivers in carrying on the business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
SIX CYLINDER CARS
ARE MOST NUMEROUS
OF 70 Makers at Show 81 Are
Displaying Them-18 Ex-
o.. hibit "Sixes" Only.
BRIGHT DAY BRINGS CROWD
Busy Throughout the Day at
Grand Central Palace
Auto View.

Good weather for the season brought
crowds to the automobile show at Grand
central Palace yesterday and the ex-
hbitors were kept bris<ly at II, answering
questions and in some cases booking
orders. The arrangement Of many exhibits
on the first floor 40 as to make II easy to
move around through the cars. as done BY
the Studobaker. Overland. Buick and Hud-
con among others. was helpful to the
crowds
OF seventy-nine manufacturers showing
gasolene cars f1fty-four display skies and
eighteen of these makers build nothing
but six cylinder cars Five years ago only
eight companies built skies. so II can be
seen there Is a strong trend to this type
Of engine.
Nearly all the makers Of six cylinder
cars now have come from building fours
and some date back to the "ons lus,xer'
days. They are making skies not because
they didn't sell their fours. but with the
idea of giving something more and better
for the money. The six decidedly Is not
years even makers who have not been
marketing II have been experimenting
with the six type and have spent thou
sands of dollars in perfecting II.
Many prospective buyers OF skies In the
past have been told that the motor having
two extra cylinders uses one-third more
fuel than the four cylinder model, but this
10 held by six" makers not true. num-
Der OF makers contend that the six re-
quired even less gasolene and oil to keep
u running than four cylinder car OF
equal power under the same conditions
Furthermore, owners of skies have learned
by comparing their monthly bills with
those of upkeep bills of former cars they
have driven that the six In the long run
is either just as economical or costs
scarcely any more than the four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
JEFTERY DEALERS TO MEET.
VIII Hear Louis nil Tell How He
Built His Car.

r. B. Jordan, sales manager OF the
Thomas b 'Jeffery Company. has issued
call to all Eastern coast dealers OF that
company to gather at the Claridge to.
morrow evening after ,ne automobile
show. Provision has been made for
4 dinner. after which Louis BIZ. the de-
sgner Of the new JefYery four and six.
will tell this section Of the Jeffery sales
organisation what II has meant to pioneer
Q new idea in motor car construction.
The kenosha concern brings to this
years exhibition u type Of car unlike
previous Jeffery creations. Jeffery en-
gineers were sent across the water to
study. and the result is the introduction
into the American market Of a motor
Of small piston displacement and high
piston speed. light In weight. The use
OF light, high speed. high efficiency
bloc type of motor made possible lighter
car throughout, providing vanadium stee
md the best imported bearings, couplings
ana other parts were made use Of.
The Jeffrey plant Ii working Its e,00f
men ten hours day ana Ia stu slightly
behind the sales organization. New
Years Day saw no interruption In thu
work. Fifteen cars were shipped TO deal
ers on the holiday, and an average o.
twenty will be kept up in January. after
which the regular schedule OF thirty q
day will be settled down TO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
SUFFRAGE CLASH Is DENIED.
Mrs. Arthur Dodge Accused Of Try.
ing 60 Cause a DSsse msion.

WASH iNoroN, Jan. 6.--Reports Of a
clash between the committees headed
by Mrs. Medll Mccormick and
Miss Alice Paul. in their efforts to push
the suffrage campaign In Congress, are
denounced as untrue by suffrage leaders
here
Tho leaders declare that Mrs. Arthur
Dodge, president Of tho National Asso-
citation Opposed to Woman Suffrage, Ia
trying to cause dissension in the suf-
frage ranks.
The committee headed by Mrs. Nc
Cormick 10 authorized by the National
Association for Woman Suffrage to un-
dertake not merely the presentation OF
the cause to Congress assembled In
Washington. but also to work in the dis
tricts Of the Representative.
The other COMMITTEES, headed by Miss
Alice Paul and known a. the Congress.
sional Union. has not quite the same
standing as Mrs. McCormick's committee
1t Is chiefly the result OF the enthv.
siastic devotion Of such young women as
Miss Alice Paul, Miss Lucy Burns and
others to the suffrage cause. 1t enjoys
however. the support Of q very large
number OF money giving suffragists and
for many months before Mrs. Mccormick
came to town had been active In carry.
ing on the suffrage campaign In Con-
greeS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
syRRoGATY.s CITATIONS.


Tnr tnoLLE or inh. sLAIe. Or NEW
YORK, BY THE GRACE OF GOD. FREE
AND INDLrENDESr, To Eta 7. brundrett,
Alexander b Brunirett Ella J. Breneman.
Walter Eye, Eugene NJ. Eye. Florence A.
Mabel Brundrett, Robert n Brundrett
taehei I. pynes. Ruth 7 Douglas John It.
pynes william Erskine poag. Jean Brun-
Y, Poillon' Arthur Poiilon. Giadys PoilioT
Ella Toblan. George =, Thorne. The Fourth
Universalist Society In the city Of New YORK
ana Fresh Air Fund OF the Church Of tho
persons interested In the Estate OF Rober,
btundrett late OF the County OF New York
deceased. az crediiors, lsgitces next OF XIII
or otherwise. SEND GREETING.
required personally to be ana appear before
our Surrogate of the County OF New York
~ IN. surroEate's Court of said County.
OF New York on the sO,h day Of January.
1914, AZ half past ten O'Clock In the forenoon
of that day, then and there to attend D
judicial settlement OF the account Of pro.
ceedings OF Hart n. Brundret, and william
Douglas as Executors OF the Last wtli
and Testament OF said deceased. and such
OF you as are hereby cited as are under the
appear by your guardian. II you have ons'
or n you have none. TO appeaI and apply
FOR one 70 70 appointed, or In the event OF
your neglect or failure to 40 so. guardian
resent and a", for You in the sPoeeedns req
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
caused the Seal OF the Surrogates' Court OF
the said County OF New York to be hereunte
WITNESS, Hon: Roe.r, Ludlow Fowler.
County Of New York the itth day of No
l. s DANIEL J DOwDSEY.
clerk ~ tho Surrog1tsF Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06

Following his public announcement
made several weeks ago before the Mo-
mcknight motor went onto tho block
4 the Automobile Club of America for
"a two weeks night and day grind Presi
Jent W. II. Van Dervoort has ordered 1t
disaasennbled
After the motor has been taken down
and examined by the technical experts of
The A. g. A., who will include Its con-
win he officially sealed by the A. c. A.
nd taken to the Grand Central Palace
show and placed on public exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06

THE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE or NEW
YORK by the grace OF God. free ana inde-
pendent, To Jacob l.. Hops Rosa Goldsmith.
Adolf kops Bertha Hsnau. Hannah Mayer.
Nictorine Mayer. Alice Mayer. Eva kops
Erna Hanau, Helen kIaubeI Waidemar J:
Daniel Kops and Max Hops. as indlyduals
and as Trustees under the Last VIII and
Testament OF Samuel Kops deceased and
to all persons interested In the Estate OF
York, deceased. as creditors: legatees. nsst
of kin or otherwise, SEND GREETING;
You and each Of you are hereby cited and
required personally to be and appear before
our Surrogate OF the County OF New York
at the surrogates. Court Of said County, held
at the Hall Of Records In the County OF
New York. on the 2Sd day OF January 1914
at half-past ten o'clock In the forenoon OF
that day, then and there to attend judicial
settlement OF the account o. PROCEEDINGS or
tors OF the Last VIII and Testament OF said
deceased and such OF you a. are hereby cited
as are under the age OF twenty one years are
required 10 appear By your guardian. II YOU
and apply for one to be appointed. or IN the
event % your neglect or failure 10 do So.
a guardian will be appointed by the Surre-
gate to represent ami act for you In the
In Testimony Whereof W. have caused
the Seal OF the Surrogates' Court OF the said
County OF New York to be herrunto affixed.
Witness HON ROBERT Ludlow FOw-
LER a Surrogate Of our said County. At ths
County OF New York the 2bth day OF No
sand nine hundred and thirteen.
DANIEL j DOwDNEY
MAX aTERN
Attorney for Executors.
81 Wall street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
PEOPLE AT THE SHOW,
Some Of the Factory NotabIes and
Others who Are There.

Otis c. Friend. general sales manager
Of the Mitchell-Lewis Motor Company.
was one OF the days arrivals at the
show Like others who have visited the
Palace. he praised the looks of the ex-
hibition and said II looked like 4 BUSH
ness builder to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOsT-southern Pscino Company Stock
csrtincats No, Gasb2i for ton shares In ths
name Hattie Brunsw Notice In hereby
given to show cause why . duplicate should
not be issued. Nrs. HATTIE bRuN6WICX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06

90 TO BERMyDA--idesi Vacation Rssort
7 Days from N. Y. Round Trip t2S up. Any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06
sCHMDT's RELATIVES GONE,
Father ana Sister won't Ne Here Z,
Testtfy at second Trial,

That the father and sister Of Hans
Schmidt. who killed Anna Aumuiler, sailed
last Friday for their home In Germany
was announced before Justice Davis in
the Supreme Court yesterday by Terence
J. McMRnus OF Schmidts counsel, who
appeared In court and opposed an early
date for his second trial.
Justice Davis set the case down for
next Monday and granted the application
for a special panel of 200 Jurors The
Justice told Mr.. McManus that Schmidt's
relatives should have been kept In this
country and the lawyer said he had tried
to keep them. The court suggested the
possibility Of being able to read into the
record OF the second trial the evidence
they gave At the first.
Schmidt was in court but had nothing
TO say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06

To Panama and Jamaica via Cubs, App,y
the CUBA n, H. co. SO William St NV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-06

THE SAVANNAH LINE
To GeNrgia, Florida and all Foints South
n. y. Office. bO1 Fif'h Ave-. At Isd 81.