davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-27
Nte Maoame Carrie SaS 2ltOrnaes
lptAt oeS NaoiumS befftmmte.

Aus ptfenf6dftltden &reiTen iuirb
gef9rteben: @enm mir beute pifen, bdB
bas Stadium zines iener 6emtIden Gle
mente 1T, bic Elm duberorbentli9 bobes
Itomgetpt4t beIiben, 10 tommt uns faum
gum 8etuuBtiein, peIder 99pterigfeit
es !9err gu tperbeu b%e6urfte, Inn bic an
ftd etnfade SbdtIa9e oes 4tomeepifts
beim RdbtIm feit3uite[ten. 3l1m erten
Mtdl berfu1te man bic 8eitimmulna bes
MtpngetpidttS bes Rabtums i'm Sabre
1902. tpDbet 8 getttgrdmm sur Derfiis
gltn9 itanben Cine gauge 3eit lang bate
man als 4tomgetpi9t bes Robtlms 225
ungertDmmer, Bis biefe 3dbl Dur6 bic
ieBr sertdue llnterfu9ung nno 8eRims
ntltg Der Grtbederin beg Rdbtrms, Der
5rdu @1rte, t~rugeitDben tpurbe. Baron
Rotbf9flb fteIte Der ~beriibmten GorTdes
rim 5ebn Sonnen Soddimstbuler 0ehs
ble1tbe gun @erfiigung. 4ns beren Der
drbeitlng gtngen 4 Dectgrau1m Rabiums
9lorib beropr, NIT benen IS eeIana. bos
Mtom9euiat auT 0aS %alergenaueTte FeIf4
suftellen Die aufgabe ber 8elebrtin mar
70 f9pieriger, als man Bel Der Be-
ittmnrure bes 8etpiGtes 81 beriidIdtioen
batte, OoB has R~dbiun9forib in boftm
MaBe Mdfer anateb unb fdon betm
Wtegen ita ntf oire Dafe bo8 @etpidt
9Ober ftsEt.
!9eute, 1tn9 ben e~trseberben geftfr,s
munger ber Brau gurie lit bds Gtonts
eetpi9t bes Rabiurts a1f 226,18 feRoes
itellt, b. b. tper1 man als Ginbeit bes
atomgetpt9ts bds Itomgetpidt bes Wo1s
ieritpffe8 = l feet, bdrn lift Elm qtort
Stadium 226,18 nal Thtperer ais MdFers
itpff. Ddupit errtidt bds Stadium Gin
ielten bobes gttomgetptht, bas MIR md
bon 3tpei @lernenten iibertrofFen pirb,
ndn1Ifn pom Sbprium nit etnem 4toms
eetniht BON 232 unb benz l1ran init einem
atomesipiat bon 1896. glatin unb
rangiret bentta9 siemItb
tpeit btrter benz Rabilnl, bd bier Bic ents
fpre6enben 4tomgefpifte 194.8 unb
zoos ldntert. Sci @elegenbeit ber Gtoms
getpt9tsittrnmutg gelorg Is Srdu gurie
audi. Elm genoues Spettrim beg Rabiums
ber3uitelen. aua bieie Mafgabe Idien
anfdnslia auf bic erDBten @9fDierigtsis
ten 81 ftoBtn. 10 tDdren es befonbers bic
Iebten 8arburfsg feFe, bic iih rar fhiDer
rasIHeibeu lieBen. Mldn fonrte aber fets
felIeH, buB bic faft boIfpmmene ltrI0gs
bes 8arpiimInlFuts nod bon bet
ota RaDiurniulfdts itbertrpFfsn ipirb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-27

SIN Barrier 2oupre ipirb tein Sc.
mdloe eber ais 3ebn Sabre mad benz 4bs
leben oes betr. MaIers aufetbdngt.
Die Some liefert Der Sabdru cine
6ibe, nit Der ii9 bisielbe Guereiemenge
nte nit IS 8ilionen Conner Robltn ers
3eugen ldbt.
Shpn Der atte Demofrit bat Be-
Dunoerlmg8nirbiger Bei1e ertonnt, bah
bic WildftrdBe cine Anbdufung bon 5ters
nen fei.
Ser Qpfeterport Der 8euinieten
Stdaten betrdgt idbrIi9 ii6er cine Dill
li1roe Dart.
Die gr0bte Statue, bic IS giebt, lit
bic pster8 bes @roben in ct. Petersburg.
Sbr @eipidt iDa 10000 8oppelcentner
betragen.
Daon beuiet nod pIatinieifeu aus,
bic ouf 1000 &ilo apbmdteridl MIR 5
bis 81 @ramm Mleta[ ereeben.
Sine einaige 9onausSnIel bic
sroBe Sddtt". 8ablt beinabe 200 Orts
fhaften.
Die Q~rbeitsbisnen lebeR feds Mos
nate lang, bic Drobnen rilr bier Mondte,
bic peihliAeu 8iensn aber pier Sabre.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-27
anmrlenz0frhffnhf.

Sn 8sridten aus @ien ipirb auf bic
Sdufigteit unb bic bebeutenbe Sdabens
iumme Der bortigen 6aaufenFersGins
Bride unb SutpeIen 9iebHdble binaes
tpteien. 60 tpurbe unldngIt beim eesuruelier
anton 5dusler, Snnere Stdbt, 6absburs
gergufe IA, Elm groBer auslaseneinbrub
begangen. SutueIen i'm 8erte bon beis
lduftg slpdn3igtauisnb arpnen fielen benz
Diebe 81. Die Muslage ipitb bon innen
Grrangiert. auBen lit ie nit einem aes
pObnliaen SdnappIdIoB gu fperren.
Sn Der 3eit ettpa, 6a Der Supelier ans
Sperren baate, stng BEL benz BeIGdfte
cine aus nebreren PetIonen beTehenbe
9efeaidaft BON 9umen unb Serren pprs
bet. Sic blieb itehen uHb fab bic 4usldae
al. 3ufdllis trat 5err Sdusler boib
bdnd9 duf bic StraBe unb bemertte, BAH
on Der Iuslage ettpds nint in 0rbnund
mar. @o tpurhe Der 9iebIdbI entbedt unS
Der 9ieb bate fogdr ben NadfdfitTel. nit
benz er bic ausIage ee0ffnet, iteden laFen.
Widn glaubt, bab Der Sdtet bielettht cine
Gipreetdppe bersit bate, inbem er fih ben
4ni9ein zines Gei6dftsbeoienfeten oab
nro 10 tat, ala Oh er bic 9retiofen aus
Der ausloge nehmen tpoQte, INN fe ms
9ei1dft Su brtngen.
Gin g%elpifer 8erbdGt Der GdterEhoft
tpnroe auf einen in ben puli8eiIthen 3irs
tllaren rdher beffriebnep Mann aeIsnff.
etten AuslGnber ober einen BEN InslGnber
poiirenoen raffintrten qrpfefionaf, Der
tpentg fpriat unb bag Wentqe nit fremos
ldnhtfdem af5ent. Sir etnen rtchtiaen
r5nternatioraIen" f9eint Der 9erbd6fioe
oenrl bob nod 3l Jung, benn IT fDirb auF
Is Biz 20 Sabre eefddBt.
Dem Iusfeben na3 elm gnq[dnber ober
Mrneritdner, bo9er unp tnofto, nit edioen
@eitfts3ieen, betIeibet nit lidtem inter
nrb ouHdaenO brrcb oIsu beIaeI6e gslos
bdrbf4ube (Re9leberimitatipn5, 70 fam
oIeier Wlunn nah 4 llbr na6mtttaos
alp oret @tunben npr benz 9iebItabI
au Germ SGusIer.
Or fam uls &uroe, aber Der ScSutpelier
bate iogleid ben Giubrud. bdR &c linn
nit 8aufcn nibt ernft Tei. Gr berlunate
einen I'M Sdaufeniter ausgeteIten Ma
ttnrtns NIT 9rtlanten at feben unb man
bebiente Jpn. SIN gun3ct tporttnrq, Id,ob
err bGs toftbore Gtiid portlDs beifeite. b.
tradtet banH einer @oIbrtuq nit Gopbtr.
ben er priiferb am tIeincn SINGER Der
Ii1ten 9unb iiber ben 9ano1dub anIsatc
ltro ben er tpiebr obftreifte, nm einen
brtften Mind ali befrncbten
Ddnu4 erpfdbl fi9 BET bebent[iHe
Grenbe nit fliidtigem grub, obns etlpas
gu baben. Der 8ciud mnbte allln
minbeften ben Ginbrud elmer RetDanoiaiez
rung.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-27
ggas al beiueiIcn mar

SIN ben metiten ameritdniTden timber.
iitdten 1T es Site, DaB bic 6tubenten
tbre priifungsarbeiten NIT benz Werrnert
Derfeben: sd perfi6ere hermit auf Ghs
r%entport, buB mir Niemanb bel oieier Mr.
belt eebolfen bat
Gin StuOent, Der bies n~nterIdTen
battle, gins ON udditen Sage 3lm gros
feior nnb modte ibm biesbe5iigIi6e nit.
tbeilungen,
aSparen Sic Sbre Worie," unterbrad
iRn Der qrofeHor. ~es bt6drf Sbrer Gr
tlarung nidt, i'd babe seraOe Shire Or
belt torrisirt,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-27

Wir frben etit elm isl insnig lpir
tDiHen. tDeHa mir Uerfudsr. ale Traagn
zines ainbts at bc1ntirprtgn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-03-27

Sn oIer Gle nod Elm paar Mittbeia
liingsn fiber bic Ebedter, BITE ih In Der
lebttn 3eit Elm ipenig bernd9IGIftgen
mubte. aber i'd CLAUDE niAts 8tfOna
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31
Lutheran Church

The regular services will be held in
the Lutheran church this Sunday. Mr.
Arndt, the violinist, will play q special
number at the morning service.
Sunday School 10 q. m.
Public WORSHIP IL g m.
G. e Society $50 D N,
Public worship 7:30 D. N.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31
POULTRY RECORDS.

It would be interesting to poultry
keepers to know at the end of the yesr
what their flock had cost and produced.
It would also be vaiusble and might be
surprising
Poultry bookkeeping is simple. A
blank book bought at the village
stationery store for 25 cents will do.
On one page enter all items OF cogt
and on the opposite page place all re-
ceipts. An elaborate system may be
used but is not neces srE fer accurate
results. The important thing is to
itemize every expenditure and receipt
nothing can be omitted il correct re-
suits are expected.
If it is desired that profits at the
end of the year be known, complete
inventories at the beginning OF each
year must be prepared. This would
consist of statement showing equip
ment, stock. feed, etc, On hand. A
building charge of per cent on the
henhouse should be counted.
To be efficient keep records. Keep
ng books is a habit. Get the habit
g. R T.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

State of Kansas, Ellis County, S.
In the Probate Court in and for said
county
In the matter Of the estate OF Joseph
Addison, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Parliamentary have been granted 70
the undersigned on the Last Will and
Testament of Joseph Addison, late of
said County, deceased, by the Honora-
HE, the Probate Court OF the County
and State aforesaid, dated the 13th
day of January, A. D. 1914 Now, all
persons having claims against the
said Estate, are hereby notified that
they must present the same to the
undersigned for allowance within one
year from the date OF said Letters, or
they may be preciuGed from any bene-
fit of such Estate; and that If such
claims be not exhibited within three
years after the date Of said Letters,
they shall be forever barred
HIGHAM F. ADDISON
Executor OF the Last Will and Tesla
ment Of Joseph Addison, deceased.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31
HOUSE NUMBERS.

Many expressions of approval of the
numbering of the Houses in Hays are
heard by the faculty and students Of
The Normal. Students coming for the
first time to Hays are surprised to see
)ur streets named and houses num-
5ered. It is much easier TO get the
new students settled IN a roominR
house than it was before the numbers
we're put up. All who have anything
to do with the placing of new students
are grateful to the citizens for so
promptly responding to the request for
numbering the houses.
The Farmers Union soon to meet in
Hays will tax the efforts Of all the
citizens to entertain the delegates
more than any convention ever held
here. Hays, however, is becoming 3
western convention town and those
having numbers on wrong or not on at
all should get into line AID rectify the
error or the deficiency.
AS soon as we are able to take
long breath after the farmers leave,
the Golden Belt Teachers Association
will meet in Hays for their fourth an
nual gathering with US. We will then
need the numbers again.
The system is easy. If you face the
south or east you need an odd number.
Houses facing the west and those
facing north have even numbers.
No number is less than 100. The
blocks next to Chestnut street are the
100 blocks, it may be the 100 block east
or it may be the 100 block west de-
pending which side Of Chestnut the
block lies. The first row of blocks
south of the tracks takes the one hun
dreds and SO does the first row of
blocks north OF the track. Count the
number OF blocks from Main, If your
house faces east or west, ssd you will
be as many hundreds as the number of
blocks away, and the number will be
1, 8, 5. etc, more counting On odd
numbers for every lot beginning with
the corner of the block nearest the
railroad. But if you are facing west
the number to add to your hundred is
o, 2. 4, 6. ETC., counting from the
corner lot nearest the tracks.
Most houses face north or south.
These should be numbered from the lot
nearest Chestnut. The even hundred
is the lot on the south side facing
north closest to Chestnut, and the next
lot is 2 more, the third is 4 mere, the
fourth lot Is six more snd 20 on
While across the street the lots are
odd numbered.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31

Anton Schumacher, one OF the live
merchants and grain buyers OF Vic
toria, was in Hays. Tuesday.
b. a. Cowan has purchased horse
OF Mr. Havemann to take the place CT
the one he lost q short time ago.
On Tuesday right the Odd Fellows of
this city conferred the first degree
with the usual banquet afterwards.
The Union Pacific has placed an o.
der for 500 freight cars TO be delivered
before harvest, to help move the crop.
Miller Brothers, sheep ranchmen
from the Saline, shipped nine cars of
sheep from this point, Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. J. z Thompson and two chill
dren Of DrexeIl, Missouri, are visiting
her sister, Mrs. z, C. Haas OF this
city.
Mrs. N. P. Eastman went to Kansas
City. Sunday, in compliance with medi-
cal advice, and 90 operated On for
appendicitis.
The wife of John Roth our City
Marshal, and her sister, Mrs. Nat
Fogel, were both recently operated on
for appendicitis.
Rich MuIrov and sister. Alice, jacob
Leiker and several others from here at
| tended the Befort-Anderson wedding
at Ellis, Monday morning.
Mrs. Harry King and Mrs. George
| Palmer will entertain the Lutheran
Aid Society at Mrs. Kings home on
the afternoon of February 5th.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31
VICTORIA ITEMS.

Mr., Bonevent Weigel left Sunday
night for Topeka, where he has Sc
cured good position with the U. P.
railroad as assistant agent. Bunny
held good position with the company
at Manhattan, but was compelled 10
rest while on account OF i'll health.
Mr. Joseph Basgal, Sr. visited in
our town for few days this week
Frank Kuhn and Jno. Frank OF
Walker went to Ellis. Wednesday mig ut,
Mr. Carl Schumacher left Saturd y
night on 100 for Denver. Carl need q
rest. and decided to spend few weeks
in Denver and the surrounding country
However, we are of the opinion that
this was not the only reason that he
left US so suddenly. Some one said
Carl had a nice looking young lady out
that way and went TO see her.
From postal just received he seems
to be improving very rapidly. but does
not say how soon he will return.
Fred Herman, the horse trader from
the Walker Country, was IN our town
several times this week. Fred says
there isn't any one In the comfy that
can beat hin, his best record he claims
that he traded four different times in
one day. If you have anything to
| trade be sure and see him.
Mr.. Anton Schumacher and John
Kuhn attended to some business in
Hays, Wednesday.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31

Z
Principal Lewis and wife and Pro-
lessor Wooster and wife OF the HAYS
Normal, came up in q car Tuesday
night and spent the evening with Pro-
fessor Chamberlain and family.
RevieW-Headlight.
The faculty Male Quartet and Mrs.
Wooster left Thursday evening to give
entertainments at Plainvilie and Hill
City. They fill regular numbers on
the Lyceum course of those cities In
cidentally three of the number will act
as judges at Hill City in a debate and
defamation contest.
The Normal school is now hard at
work upon the opera to be given at the
time of the Golden Belt teachers meet
| ing. 1.-The Princess Bonnie" will be
presented. This is copyrighted opera
! oy' willard Spencer the composer Of
''The Little tycoon" The rehearsals
are under the direction of Miss Bovee
and Miss Macintosh.
Miss Elsie Macintosh and Messrs. J.
81. Beach ard Geo. R. TiIford went to
| Stockton, Saturday afternoon to get as
1 judges in a debate. The contest was
| between Hoxie AMI Stockton, the form
er team winning the decision. As
Hoxie also won fron Colby the even
ing before, they are the north lie
champions OF the Sixth Congressional
] district.
Prof. c. A. ShiveIg is the nswly ap-
pointed high school visitor Of Western
Kansas. He will work In cooperation
with the committee oD Relations Of the
State Institutions of Kansas, with
secondary schools. Each state instiCu-
ton has q representative who looks
after the high schools IN its territory.
Prof. Shively went to Waldo last FIJI
day with the view of placing that
school on the "accredited'' list of the
high schools of the state.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31
SPECIAL PRICES FOR JANUARY.
LADIES

Suit. Dry Cleaned and Pressed So
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31
Normal Notes and Comments.
What Would Happen If the Air Should
Go Dry?

What Would Happen If the Air Should
Go Dry?
Well, for one thing, al moist sur
faces such as the skin, the lining o.
the throat, nose and mouth, ali plan s
and the soil would dry up absolutely.
But further, we couldn't keep warm.
The winter air would be tho cold to
live in! Why? Because it is the
moisture of the air which carries the
heat. This is illustrated by the well
known fact that a DAMP warm day
feels WARMER than DRY warm day
OF the same temperature.
HOW MUCH?
How much moisture is there in q
cubic foot OF. air7
At 81 degrees Gust below freez-
ing) a cubic foot of cir can hold two
grains Of water vapor, but no more.
1t CAN hold less and usually does.
At So dogs. F. (the proper tempsrs-
ture for living room) cubic foot of
air CAN hold IL grains Of moisture,
but no more. It usually holds less.
This means that air can hold 5H
grains more, or over two and one-half
times as much water at SO dogs. F. as
at 81 dogs. F.
RAIN PREDICTEDI2
But if air at SO dogs. holds only tbs
two grains that it held at 81 dege. il
would be desert air. Whereas at 81
iegs. two grains OF moisture makes
good damp air, at SO dogs. it will be
only drop in the bucket.
On the other hand if air at SO degs.
contains its TX grains Of water,
when it falls in temperature it can't
hold SO much and-what happens? II
rains (or snows.)
MOISTURE IN HOUSE AIR.
Now when the outdoor temperature
rises, say from 81 dogs. to SO degs.,
nature provides for putting the extra
moisture in the air by evaporation
from lakes, rivers, oceans, soil, plants
and other wet surfaces.
But when we heat the air in our
houses from freezing to SO degs- there
is no means OF obtaining this extra
moisture unless the housekeeper pro-
Vides substitutes for the oceans,
lakes and soil moisture.
DESERT AIR IN HAYS.
The air in many hou ses is desert air.
So much so that a plant can scarcely
live in it because its leaves dry out SO
rapidly. Greenhouse air is kept very
moist.
More colds, catarrh and grippe are
caused by desert air in the house than
from any other cause, except possibly
the lack of fresh air.
get A LAKE"
Most kitchens are heaIthfuI because
there is usually teakettle simmering
away on the stove and supplying the
necessary moisture.
A can or pan filed with w&ter and
placed in an inconspicuous place on or
near stove will help wonderfully.
If the house is heated by hot air
some other scheme can be used.
For hot water radiators or steam "a
! diators, place a shallow pan of water
behind the radiator and make a big
wick by twisting a towel which viii
hang from the back of the radiatoi
| down into the water. 1t will serve al
an evaporation.
| A HOUSE WILL FEEL WARMER AT So
WITH MOIST AIR THAN IT WILL AT TO
WITH DRY AIR.
Keep the air moist and avoid tbs
| grippe. Beat the doctor to it.
Also do your garden planning early.
L. D. W.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31
LAND FOR SALE

I have three quarter Eeeticns of land
the 81 Of Sec. 30-15-19 and the Sc Il
OF Sec 36-15-20, FIVE miles west Of
Schoenehen. There are shout 80 acres
Of wheat In good condition fourth
OF the wheat viii 90 with the place If
sold. Plenty Of water. VIII be sold
cheap. Inquire sc this cfHes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31
OBITUARY.

OBITUARY.
Andrew A. Dinkel, eldest son Of An
drew and Katharine DinkeI Of Victoria,
was born July %, 1880, near Victoria,
Was married to Miss Mary Storm, Feb.
3. 1908; TO this union four children
were born, ali of them living.
The family moved to farm six miles
north of Ellis, in August 1908, and Mrs.
Dinkel died In June 1911. Nj Dinkel
was married the second time to Clara
Nemersheck, March II, 1912; TO this
union one child was born. Mother and
child are both living.
Mr. Dinkel died Jan. %, 1914, at p
m. aged 80 years, months and 26
DAYS.
Death was caused by falling into a
we'll and drowning The well was 20
feet deep and there was about six feet
Of water in the well at the time Of the
accident. The unfortunate man was
working in q swing hung below the
platform Of the well. He reached
some tools up to his wife VINO was help
ing him, and in some manner lost his
balance and fell. His wife then ran
20 the nearest neIgebOF, about half
4.iis distant. She returned with two
men who recovered the body but life
was extinct.
Ris remains we're buried Sunday,
} a. 25tb, at 3 p. N IN the Catholic
Cemetery at Ellis. Services we're held
- st. Msrg 3 church, Rev. FIR. Philip
omciating.
Mr. Di8kei had a large number OF
friends az Victoria and lis. Quite q
number of psoole we're u from Vic
soFia to attend the fa8ersi which was
said TO be the largest ever held at Ellie
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31

Gus Lamb was here from Plainville,
Wednesday.
Anthony Deane of Hutchinson, is in
town this week:
Small two-room house Tor rent. In
quire at this office. j31 I'm
Banker Chennoworth was over frou
McCracken, Tuesday.
Merchant John Miller was in from
Hyacinth, Wednesday.
C. n HoImquist was in Cove county
several days last week.
&c. Waldo and Mat Stehley were
over from Ellis, Tuesday.
George Reidel was in from The ranch
southwest OF town, Tuesday.
Frank Atwood and R. Disney were
here from Yocemento, Tuesday.
Attorney II. L. Pestana made
business trip to Wilson. Saturday.
a. P. Steiner shipped his goods &c
Canton, Ohio, Wednesday of last weel,.
There will be preaching at the Bec-
fist church both morning and evening,
February 1st.
The children is Miss LeahY's room
bought a flag for their room in honor
of Kansas birthday.
P. ]. Dean returned Wednesday from
trim TO Arkansas, where he had been
to dispose OF q lot Of horses.
Roy Thomas made trip to Manhat-
tan Friday night returning Sunday. He
reports q very pleasant trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. ". Reeder enter
tanned a number of their friends at
their home in vest Hays on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings Of this week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-01-31
FOR SALE

Several Rhode Island Red roostera.
For particulars inquire Of VIM. q.
Early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-07
II. C. Ostrander's Lecture.

Through Turkey in Europe and Asia.
Syria, Egypt, stopping at Constanti-
nople, Cairo and other living and dead
communities of the east. Harry c. os-
trander, traveller and lecturer, at the
Belasco Theater last night carried
his audience through the Mohammedan
world. He showed wonderful colored
and motion pictures of the seat of the
Turkish empire, telling of its untitled
promise of grandeur, and of its squalor
and filth, and spoke of Cairo as the
city of the world most attractive to
him and known as the City of joy
Mr. Ostrander told of having wit
messed, at great risk to himself, the
observance of the great Mohammedan
holy feast of the year. with dancing
dervishes, self-infiicted tortures of
fagellants and of the 'sword-peni-
tents" many of whom died from the
wounds they gave themselves with the
blades with which they beat their
heads and bodies. This he saw in
STEAMBOAT. the Mohammedan section OF
Constantinople.
Other cities and places visited were
Beirut, the valley of the Jordan and
the Dead sea, the hills of Lebanon, the
Garden of Gethsemane, Joppa, Jerusa-
lem, the ancient city of Damascus, the
ruins of Ephesus, the lost temple of
Isis and the stone temple of Jupiter,
the valley of the Nile with its pyra-
mids, the Sphinx and other time-worn
monuments.