davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-21
City News Notes

Feeding, Brooding, and Housing
Poultry" the second of a series of
three lectures under the auspices of the
department Of education of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will be given tonight at o'clock
in the assembly hall of the institution
by Alfred r. Lee. Junior animal hus-
bandman in poultry investigation, Of
the Department of Agriculture.
at the Colored Y. NJ. C. A. building
tonight, at o'clock, for the Elizabeth
Kicks Foundation.
"A Model Government for the Dis
trict OF Columbia-Autocracy Or a
Democracy - will be discussed at the
Public Library tomorrow night at
meeting under the auspices of the Study
Club in Economics. H. Martin Will
lams, Herbert ]. Browne. Thomas e.
speak The meeting ia open 20 the
public
W. E. Stafford, of the Department of
Agriculture, lectured on City Gardens"
last night at All Souls Church.
William T S. Curtin, Thomas E. Rob
ertson, A. G. Buhrman, William Ham
ilton, A A. Hoeling, jr.. Edward y.
Mix, J. Slater Davidson and Guy w. A.
Camp, were elected vestrymen of All
Saints Church, Chevy Chase Parish.
at the Easter meeting. At a meeting of
the vestry last Saturday. W. N. Stewart
and Clyde D. Garrett were elected
The Washington times., 1914-04-21
Greatest of All
Human Blessings

Tho most wonderful thing in the world
: lcve expressed in the helpless infant.
The Washington times., 1914-04-21

church wardens: A. A. Hoehfing, ir..
delegate to the diocesan convention and
George ". Dalzell. register.
Officers of the Florists Club will be
installed tonight at 1414 F street north
west.
Joseph ". Martin. of 1900 Seventh
street northwest, reported to the pc.
lice today that chewing gum slot ma
chine in front of his store was broken
open last night and fifty one-cent pieces
removed.
An election of officers will be held by
the Archaeological Society OF Wash
ington at 4 80 o'clock today in the
National Museum. The annual report
Of officers will be submitted. -
The ST. Johns College Alumni AS
ISOLATION held a reception and smoker
last night in the college hall DR..
Thomas Vincent, D. z. HorriSan, DIR.
William Walters. DR.. c. E. O'Connor.
Lawrence J. DAILY. and G. E. May com
prised the committee in charge.
The Washington times., 1914-04-21

W. E. Stafford, of the Department of
Agriculture, lectured on City Gardens
last night at All Souls Church.
The Washington times., 1914-04-21

Officers of the Florists Club Will be
installed tonight at 1i14 F street north
The Washington times., 1914-04-21

Oak Buffet, in Mission design;
rich Fumed finish; generous size
French bevel plate mirror. Very
effective, with straight lines and
very substantial construction.
The Washington times., 1914-04-21

Oak Buffet, in Golden Oak and
Fumed finish; Colonial design. with
French bevel plate mirror; selected
stock and best detail construction.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14

Henry Rea of Smoky Hill was il
Hays Monday, He reporta wheat look
ing well in that part Of the county.
DR.. Snyder was called, professional
lV, to Stockton Monday morning. ]. ]
Quint drove him over in his automo-
bile.
Genuine Red Texas Oats and Kansas
grown barley at Schlyer & Arnholds.
Roy Miller, who has been working at
the South side barber shop for several
months past, left for Salina Monday
evening.
C. W. Miller, Jr, at the recent
Grand Lodge in Topeka. was appoint
ed District Deputy Grand Master,
which was quite compliment to G. ",
and the Hays ledge.
Genuine Red Texas Oats and Kansas
grown barley at SchIyer & Arnholds.
John Krueger, one OF the foremost
wheat farmers and stock raisers OF
this county, living near Pfeifer, was
in Hays Monday He was a pleasant
caller at the Free Press office.
County Superintendent Malcolm Pet
erson, Prof. Albert Kerns Of the Oak
ley Public School and others Of the
Logan County teachers attended the
Golden Relt meeting here last week.
a four year old Galloway bull for sale.
Inquire of CONRAD KRUGER, Peifer,
Kansas, Freedom Township.
Judge henry F. Mason of Topeka
will deliver an address on the life and
achievements of Ganeral Grant in the
M E, Church on the evening of April
26, 1914. Judge Mason is one of the
best orators in the State. Do not fail
to hear this address.
For full blood White Plymouth Rock
eggs see Mrs. D b. Early. First pen
81 so; second pen 81 90 per setting.
The farmers in the southwest part OF
the county have organized a joint dig
trict Sunday school in conjunction with
north Rush County. and Is children
and old folks have become members.
The idea is to make that a social cent
er for that neighborhood.
Misses Daisy and Sarah Gorham were
up from Gorham last week attending
the meeting of the Golden Belt Teach
ers Association and we're the guests OF
ar. and Mrs. 81. q. Pierce. They were
highly pleased with the proceedings OF
the association, the doings of the Nor
NAL and their entertainment while il
Hays.
Two choice Town Lots for Sale.
Inquire at this office.
Mrs. Thomas Bloomfield, nee Edith
Cridar. died Thursday March 5th, at
her home in WaKeepey, and was bur
led Friday. The family at one time
lived southwest of Hays near the
Smoky Hill river. A large number of
her friends and relatives from the
Smoky Hill country attended the fun
eral, also Mayor Chittenden of Hays
Besides her husband she leaves fam
lily of three boys and one daughter to
mourn her loss.
G. ". Miller can get you more money
on a Farm Loan than any one in Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14

c. w. Miller has q fine building spot
to sell, on Gospel HilI--extra cheap.
Rev C. T Mckee, is the new Bapt-
ist minister He and his family are To-
Gated in the John Sack building in
north Hays.
G. W Miller, Jr., is in Kansas City.
this week taking medical treatment for
his eyes.
The pictures of David CopperfeId
are of the Highest Type and will be
presented under positive guarantee,
Chas. ReideI of the South Side livery
barn, this week, purchased a new top
buggy, to take the place OF the one
smashed up in runaway the first of
the week.
have good piano and piano player
that I will sell cheap on reasonble
terms. or will trade for any kind of
live stock. A. F. COCHRAN.
We regret to report the very serious
illness of the sister Of Gao. Drake.
She lives in Pennsylvania, and ia re-
ceiving the best Of care at the Hays
Hospital.
Have you Registered? City Election
is on Tu esday, April 7th. and the Reg
istration books close next week, and
unless you register you cannot vote
Better register again even If you did
vote last election. 1t is the safest plan.
We have fine line Of plain and
fancy Millinery. Call and see us on OF
after Friday, March 10th.
MISSES VIRMoND.
J. R. Chittenden received word this
week that Mr.. E. c. Prather of Oakley,
Kansas, has consented to become z
Candidate for the Office of State Sup
erintendent of Insurance. Mr.. Prath-
er is a successful Western Farmer and
a man fully capable to fill the ofic:
with credit He should have the sup
port of every farmer in Kansas both
at the August Primary and at the
Election.
When the State Educational Admin
istration Board announced at the Inau-
guration Services that the Kansas State
Normal School was hereafter TO be
knoWnas t'The Fort Hays Kansas State
Normal School,, Ianitor Fred Wagner
of the school. ran down tue stage screen
of the Officers quarters of the Old Ft.
Hays, ss seen thirty years ago, and in
the front, the perade RrouHd, with the
big American flag floating. Then Prof
n Y, leader Of the Old Ft. Wallace
reservation orchestra at Sharon Springs
came forward and on his bugle sounded
the oId-time bugle calls heard so many
mornings on that parade ground The
orchestra then played America ard the
large audience arose and saluted the
flag. They stood during the playing.
It was a very pretty sight
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14
C. G. COCHRAN & Sons.

Fort Hays Boys and Girls Club.
B0Ys and girls interested in forming
club, OF parents interested in having
their boys and girls form q club for
gardening, canning or poultry raising,
communicate with Mr. Wooster or Miss
Keller of the Normal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14
J. F. JORDAN

The Furniture man has a new 5
drawer, drop-head Sewing Machine,
with all attachments, For Sale
Price $1,000. A SNAP.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14
FOR SALE

A Reningt ton Typewriter, No. 6. sz
good IS new. Will be sold at the ex-
ceedingEy low price of $500. For par.
tieuIars inquire Of B. c. Schultz.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14
FOR SAFE

Rose Comb Rhode island Red eggs
:, soc to $500 per dozen.
I4nw4 MRS. GEO. BELLMAN.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14
SEED POTATOES

Just received car Of seed potatoes.
Early Ohio, Early Rose, Early Six
Weeks.---Prices right.
Cox & Son, Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14

Eye and Ear SURGEON
DR.. III. Jay Brown, the SaIina eye
and ear specialist viii be at the Bruins
wick Hotel, HAYS, Tuesday. April
7tb; Ellis, Wednesday, April stb;
Russell, Thursday, April 9Th.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14
Millinery OPENING

The Misses Virmond invite you to
their first showing of Spring and Sum-
meT hats, Friday, March 10th.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14

The Young People Of the Baptist
Church will hold a Food Sale in the
window OF Basgali's store, Saturday
March q.
If you are going TO need buI this
spring, see US now. We have a few
extra good ones left.
C.. G. COCHRAN & Sons.
First showing Of the Seasons Spring
Millenery styles, Tuesday and Wednes-
day March 17th- and 18th at Miss
Deane's 9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-10
CIRCUIT COURT

JUDGE ~ e. Hervey entered m o,d.,
.'SttIuar ~ the matter OF guv Tfougr :
lhIlnE 81 al. vs. the imperial F.re-,I,,,-
company. ordering tho sale I'D 49,, ,, ,,,,s
eftv Of the defendants Tho o,sd ~ ~
sals was referred 10 W l., Bradsb,v.
dhu - p Morris. as receivers 10 bc -,
ecuted February II. 1910
tie also entered an order la che 80,
yer or the National Metal Fdge t,oV r1,n
ninE We. The Hub. allowing fhe flins, ~
bill or particulars The hill Of -,
uc.isfs wa hled with the order Tbe
u. Tor recovery on contract
~. NE matter ~ J. NJ Adkins. a. the
nnsins koghnR company. w. C;eorce ~
1870 ,..'ii, 1id Bros. an order was entered
aiisi,li,,.,ng The case ~ the cost ~ the
IudFc newman entered an ord., a., -.
matter ~ TIE Scott Lumber cornnar,, =
Henry q. Hackmau - an vvhlrt -,
"fikin IN the rcddicord matter IL ga.
nerrecd That the piainffn recover rrot-
80 Nghins ROOFING company 1859 ~
rom Nen hardware coupauv 40
aud rom ieddicOrd a Bros fG7e as ~
NaH ruled that lf these amounts vrcrc
not paid that Special C-omr,irei,,,s,
James W Ewing cell the prorerf,, 81
iackman and 20 remunerate tho Scoft
isuf..eF company and pay the reuuafuder
70 Henry -. fiackmau Mr. TIackmen
talled % protect himself with "a M
cuaniCF Ten. Tie special commiaai0uer
vas placed under bond 81 $40. 600
IN order was entered hy Judge New
man granting Louis Logarmarclno the
ilEht y" carry r. revolver or other pistol.
VIII repair 10 Mosnesyilis tOdss. where
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-10
TAX ON POLES
VIII Be Fought out Before Members
Of City Finance Commission
"Wednesday ENenino

warm light b. expected nj fno
meeting Of the finance commission
when the question 81 placing a lax
on each and every pole that b. AZ pres.
ent in the city OF any that may 10
installed. comes up for discusslon
wednesday night Mayor KIRK h.
sued calls for the meeting yesfsrdrv
morning and this is expected 10 Lc
The biggest question To come before
the body. Many Of the membars
claim that the tax. can h. levied AMI
advocate the sum Of 81 90. VVhep
asked concerning the matter CITY So.
licitOr Brennan stated that he ala MT
believe the license tax would mold
oWcver. MANY are determined 10 fight
% out and VIII likely recommend II
TO council for its decision Shnuid
council agree to lay the tax n is
claimed that law suit a. inevitable
and the question will b. settled Tor
once and all time by the courts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-10
WELL PLEASED
Moslem Tour Party Leaders Eneour-
AGED over Work Being Done
THROUGHOUT the Country.

According 20 all r,9orts which are
being received at the headquarters OF
the West Virginia sunday School as
ISOLATION in this city. The Moslem
Tour party which IL now making a
tour OF the United States is meeting
with great success everywhere Up
30 the present time the members of
the party have visited nine cities and
ut least 5000 people have been in at
tendance al the meeting. At least
30 meetings have been held In the
nine places and S26.5OO has been
pledged for new work In Moslem
lands.
Marion Lawrence OF the party says
at Is n verltahle march Of triumph
for the Kingdom OF God. am so glad
Wheeling has had u part I'm helping
along with the new work When Ma
TiOn Lawrence Of the party received
telegram from r. l.. Brown Of the
great work accomplished by the mem
beers OF the tour party In Wheeling he
Immediately sent letter 20 Secretary
Arnold Of the West Virginia Sunday
School association. from which the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-10

following statement is taken: "A
telegram from r L. Brown informs
me OF the splendid work you nave
done In Wheeling for the Moslems,
ana with both hands | want TO reach
over the Allegheny mountains, take
your generous hands and those OF
your committee and says Thank you
As people become acquainted with the
condition OF the Moslems the more
willing they are to contribute toward
the better uplifting OF the Moslem
people, which can only come about
through Christianity as carried out
by the missionaries In the country in
which the Moslems reside"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-10

W tne Ihlrd Presbyterian church A
seseraI discussion followed.
lpncb. noon .he ministers enjoyed a
1rrhncneon at the Stratford hotel
nose present we're Rev. ! : nil -,
n runs Ferry; Rev. w. &. Comm nj
beilaire; Rev. T.. G. Nesbitt, of Mar.
I'm. slhs Ferry; Rev. u. u. MergIer n,
ohadyside. Rev. T. &. Koontz- ID II
~ ,he second Presbyterian church
nev. n: A. Riddle. Of the Allen Grove
treHSpyterlan church. Sherrard. Rev
Potter. OF the Vance Memorial church
Woodsdale, and Rev J. y. Leyenber
ger. OF the Third Presbyterian church
ne next meeting OF the associatior
VIII be held Monday. March i'm rho
FIRST Presbyterian church. Rev II A
hlddle viii read paper on sTb.
Country Church Problem"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-10
MINISTERS MEET
Presbyterian Divines Gather at Vance
Memorial 20 Discuss Missions.
Yesterday

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Presbyterian Ministers Association ~
wheeling was held yesterday at the
Vance Memorial church. WOodsdale
An Interesting session was held dur.
ing The morning. featured by a paper
on Modern Missionary Problems. 90
read by Rev J. r. Leyenberger. pastor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-10

hearing many cases Of importance .Tudg.
Newman may continue his court for ,
short time nt least
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
PLACES TRADED
IN THE TWILIGHT
Carlson Lusk Team AID.
vances to Third Position
in the Standing.
Twilight League Standing.

The Carlson-Lusk and Idaho Ore
CONS traded places in the Twilight
league standing last evening, when the
snappy ball game at Twilight park.
The game was an extra in the Twilight
schedule, being protested game play
ed over. The tinware men had objected
to Bersing, the electricians pitcher. but
this time they bravely faced him,
plucked seven hits from his delivery,
and found the winning run they were
looking for in the seventh and last
inning the game ending to /.
The faithful fans of the league were
agreeably surprised by the kind of ball
these clubs at the foot of the standing
played. There were fewer boobies, less
boneheads and much more pep than the
leaders have shown in many of their
games Both teams failed to score for
three innings, then each sent one man
around All the errors of the game
were made In this fourth frame. and
then the two organizations settled
down and blank ed each other two more
frames.
In the first of the seventh (all samee
IilHlH III Dls IetBue1 GeHeF eGtuA ldlel Oilo
down and beat 1t out; III. Smith went
and did likewise; and Grossbeck Sc
lected a choice fast ball offered by Ber-
sing and lifted 1t out into left field far
enough to bring Genereaux scampering
home with the large score The light
and power distributors tried hard to
repeat their stunt of the fourth and tie
the game up again, but Robinette. the
red haired twirler of the p. @. A. outfit.
was just as stingy as he had been all
the game, IL not more so, and the val
liant attempt failed. So now the nall
sellers, long famed as cellar champs
can call themselves in third place il
they so desire. which they probably do.
The game was played in record time,
Dc minutes.
The score R. Fl. e.
carlson-Lusk .ooo 1oo IL 7 Q
Idaho Oregon 0 0 0 l 0 0 OIL 3 2
Batteries -Robinette and Chapman;
Bersing and Snapp.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
tep a match with Gunboat Smith, Sam

step a match with Gunboat Smith, Sam
Langford and the other heavies whose
records were such as to afford pretty
good evidence that they would have
little difficulty in .disposing of a fighter
of Moran's calibre.
In the coming match johnson will
have the advantage in experience and
weight Moran is a fraction of an inch
taller than the champion and has the
advantage that comes of youth. In re-
CARDS to ring generalship and ability
to land a knockout blow there Is no
comparison between the Pittsburger
and the champion, providing the latter
is in anything like good condition. If
johnson, however, should enter the ring
a physical wreck, which some say he
Is, Moran might beat him, but Johnson
only half At ought to Outright the
Pittsburger with considerable ease. in
the opinion of majority of New York
sporting men. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

son, rs, 6-1..
T. C. Coffin won from L. Clinton,
1-6, 6-1, 6-1.
H. r. Mckinney won from 8. e.
Blaine, lie. s-s, ga.
s. r. Funston won from A. F. Dam
nemiller, 2-6, 60, ca.
B. Eastman won from H. L. Senger.
81, As, Ga.
W. H. Beach won from H. L. Nc
Gala, GA, 3-e, ga.
c. J. Mckee won from DR.. Holver-
son. 81. 60.
James Ailshie won from f. s. Baird,
6-1, ga.
In the second round:
c. e. Beymer won from c. F, Adams,
ga, $40, 81.
E. w. White won from T. C. Coffin,
4-6, GA, 6-3.
Matches for today in singles:
f. Wyman versus P. Martin, G.. A.
Welday versus K. Boardman, H. r. Nc
Birney versus s. r. Funston, B. East
man versus w. Fl. Beach, C. J. Mckee
versus James Ailshie A. B. Purton
versus E. Snow.
Matches for today In mems doubles:
Folsom and Mccormick versus
Meacham and Ailshie, McCalla and
Brink versus Snow and Peterson, Cof-
fin and Coffin versus Eastman and
Martin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
Slated for Couch In the ninth.
Summary.

Stolen bases-Bauer, Thomas, Jones,
Bowling 2. Sacrifice hits-Bostick,
Moorehead, Risberg. Two-base hits
Risberg. Blausser, Bowling Three
base hit-Moorehead. Hone run
Bostick Runs batted in-Blausser
Thomas, Coleman Q. Risberg, Bowling
2, Ellis 3. Base hits-Off Schultz in
2-s innings; off Meter, 8 In 4 Ia
innings. Struck out-By Schultz 1. by
Meter /, by Couch A. Base on balls
Off Schultz 4, off Meter 2, off Couch A.
Passed Seabough. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Spencer, by Meter Left on
bases-Boise Q. Ogden 49, Time of
game-2.15. Umpire-Longanecke
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

Ogden, June 26-The Irrigators took
another game yesterday, with the long
end of the luck. Both pitchers were
hit pretty hard, but Ogden was unable
to make as much ground on the bases
Schultz started for Boise, but after the
Gamers found him in the fourth and
fifth he was relieved by Meter, who
pulled out of several very bad holes
Coleman, who was behind the bat for
the Irrigators, made a good showing,
bringing in two of the visitors runs
Umpire Longanecker came In for some
pointed and vigorous criticism several
times by reason of close decisions.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
|RESOLUTE WINNER
AFTER CLOSE RACE

Glen Cove, n. Y. June 2s.-The Res
Quite had to fight for her yachting hon-
ers yesterday for her cup class rivals,
Defiance and Nanitie gave her merry
tus*le over the greater part of the 3ssx
mile course in upper Long Island
sound It was not until more than half
the course had bean sailed that the
Herreshoff boat assumed the leadership.
Time allowance cost the Vanitie setond
place after leading the Defiance at the
finish by / minute and II seconds,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
WALTER JOHNS ON
HAS BAD SEASON
Thowing Thus Far Is Disap-
pointing to Friends of the
Washington Twirler.

r Walter johnson. the Idaho wonder,
has been in hard luck. He has already
lost more games than he let slip all last
season The other day he had to win
for Washington by knocking a home
run with the bases full. Ed Grille,
writing In the Washington Star about
one of the White sox games last week,
says:
THAT fast ball with the jump on 1t,
which has made him unhtttable here
tofore, Is in evidence only ON rare oc-
casions.. His style of pitching seems TO
have undergone a change. He does
not appear to get as much of a body
motion behind his arm as he did for
merly, and his windup, too, seems to
have been reduced to minimum.
There were few batters pulled john
sons speed into right field; now this
happens frequently. Demmitt yester-
day pulled two into this territory. and
both We're made on fast balls, which
shows that Johnson's speed was not UP
to his old standard. Barring one of
the two occasions, johnson has been
hit much more freely this spring than
ever before. Now and then he has
shown a flash of his old form, but on
the whole his pitching does not COM
pare with that of former seasons. Not
that he is not still remarkable per-
former. but he has not proved him
self the johnson of old
In yesterdays game the White Sox
hit johnson hard. Good fielding pre-
vented him from being scored on more
often. II was noticeable that his ac-
tions on the rubber We're not as smooth
as they used to be, and as a result the
ball did not have that tremendous mo-
mentum It used to have. Johnson's
rather mediocre showing in St. Louis
was attributed to the fact that the
weather was sizzling hot, but weather
conditions could not be blamed for his
showing yesterday, though. of course,
there was never a chance for him to
win. But he was hit hard-harder.
perhaps. than the local club has ever
hit him since he broke into the Amer
lean league
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
r. II. e.
SUCCEEDS IN FLYING
OVER MOUNT WHITNEY

Independence, Cal, June 26.--Estah-
fishing new American altitude record,
Silas Christofferson, the aviator, yes
terday flew over the peak of Mount
Whitney, the highest mountain In the
United States. The mountain itself Is
1888 feet high and stands in the high
est part of the Sierra Nevada noun
tains. christoffersons Paragraph
showed he had reached an altitude of
1b,72s feet.