davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
KANSANS TELL HOW
TO KEEP HEALTHY

Hundreds Of Kansans can tell
stories Of the recovery Of health after
years Of suffering with stomach ak
ments- A remarkable remedy, now
known all over the country for the
wonderful results it produces, is in
daily use in Kansas homes
This unusual remedy proves its
merit with the very first dose-its use
does not involve long treatment Il
is known as Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy- Here are extracts from the let
tiers OF two Kansans:
MRS FRED NIEHUES, Kelly. Kan
II have Just completed the full
course OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
l have the best Of appetite, sleep well,
feel good and can do q hard days
work without feeling the least bit
worn out"
ELMER BARNES, Kingsdown. Kan
Fl have tried two bottles and I am
feeling better than for years, but that
Is nothing to what II has done for my
wife Her complexion has cleared
end she no longer has those dizzy
headaches"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments Eat as much and
whatever you like No more distress
after eating, pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart Get one
bottle OF your druggist now and Try II
on an absolute GUARANTEED not salts
factory money viii be retuTned--AdT.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
-Four DAYS In = We'll

In Georgia a cOlored man employed
by a doctor TO do general chores has
a habit of going on hunting for a few
days without giving any notice Of his
intention, so the other day when he
did not show up. no inquiries were
made. But this time he was hunting
for help While passing through q
field at night ne fell into an old IN
covered well, forty feet deep He
could not climb out, so he passed the
night yelling for help. The next day
he yelled some more, but no help
came. Fortunately the well was dry,
so he got sleep, but his situation was
sufficiently desperate It was on the
afternoon Of the fourth day that some
laborers heard a faint Hello" and
tracing the sound rescued the man
from his queer prison He looked
weak, but was not bodily injured, and
a hearty meal set him all right again
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05

The jacket is among the modest num-
Der made with normal waist line,
which rises little at the back, where
plaits are depended from the belt. 1t
is cut in points at the front, is longer
than at the back and is shaped by
small plaits laid in at each side. The
belt terminates at these plaits.
The shoulders are somewhat long
and so are the plain coat sleeves. The
flaring turnover collar is cut in three
pieces and unusually well adjusted.
Ball buttons in three sizes are used
for fastening and trimming.
The suit is worn with low shoes and
black cloth CATERS, to be changed to
white for midsummer wear. The sailor
hat, of black taffeta, with collar and
border in black and white stripe, is
trimmed with small pompons of black
feathers with long curving ribs ex-
tending from them. White neck rufus
of malines or combinations of white
and black look well with these check
suits.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05

Admirers of the shepherds check
in cloths for tailored suits-and these
are many-were given very great
variety in models this spring to choose
from. Those suits for which small
checks were chosen, cut on simple,
but carefully thought out lines, proved
to be the most successful. A great
many of them were made with short
WASTED box coats. A less number had
short Jackets, and some of the smart
est were designs in which semif1tting
coats figured. Skirts were nearly al
ways plain, moderately wide and
somewhat fiaring. The advance of the
season proved that the suits of shep-
herds check received a merited ap-
probation The pretty spring suit be-
comes the crisp midsummer suit by a
variation Of the shoes and hats worn
with it, and is a paying investment
for street wear.
One of them is illustrated here. The
perfectly tailored skirt is plain with
moderate flare and cut instep length
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
Ry L. AIILLER)

By L. MILLER-)
There is good profit In making
baby beef; that is, in preparing anil
mails for market when they are from
twelve to eighteen months old, but not
every man can make it. Many things
enter into the preparation of baby
beef which very few farmers possess
In the first place he must have on
his farm an abundance of foods that
are well adapted for the particular
purpose of making growth and fat in
the youngsters. He must not feed
foods that are so coarse that they will
not be suitable for young stock, if he
does he will produce paunchy animals
and fail to get on their ribs the nee
essary fat and to make them profit
able. Foods, especially fodder, which
may be suitable for older animals are
often entirely unfit for the production
of baby beef. There is a tremendous
waste in feeding young animals al
though a pound of grain fed to the
very young calf may produce pound
OF gain, but with this there is more
or less waste, mainly water, and the
first thing to do is to start the fat
going on the youngster.
If the calf is allowed to become thin
he can never again be properly fat
tened. Baby beef must be started
from the moment the animal is able
to take his first meal from his mother
and he must be first every moment
from that time until he is sent to
market.
Dry straw fattens calves particularly
when they lie on it and sleep a great
deal. Young calves are much like
young babies, they must be stuffed as
much as they will in peace and quiet.
Sunshine and plenty of fresh air
are almost as necessary as food be-
cause they help digestion wonderfully.
The farmer who has plenty of skim
milk, alfalfa, clover and corn may
produce baby beef at profit. Calves
can be raised on skim milk until about
six months of age, provided they are
fed on grain, clover or alfalfa at
comparatively small cost. Some ex-
perienced feeders say they can make
$50 to 400 pounds of baby beef at six
months at a cost of less than So per
head. In this cost the skim milk
has been put at so cents per
hundredweight. Roughage figures
at 81 per ton, and all grain at so
cents per hundredweight. Labor is
put in at 10 cents an hour. At the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
Smart Costume.

One of the smartest costumes for
young women, exhibited on a living
model at recent opening, was of very
pale tan worsted and mohair mixture,
made with short, flare skirt, revealing
the new slim black leather pump, guilt
less of buckle or bow, and stockings
of natural silk. A little coat, button
ing high to the throat, was sur
mounted by very tall choker collar
of white organdie with points reaching
up over the cheeks and a broad stock
of black satin holding it in place. The
coat had belt and a plated coattail
at the back. This knowing spring cos
tune was completed by a tiny black
satin hat with sIashed sailor brim and
a floating veil of black mesh with an
allover vinet pattern
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
CAREFULLY ADJUST
COLLAR OF HORSES
Sore Shoulders Are More Easily
Prevented Than Cured-ReSt
the Team Often.

have found that sore shoulders
on horses at blowing and cultivation
time are due largely to a lack OF
humane thought and to neglect on
the part of the driver. We cannot be
too careful about fitting the collars.
The trouble lies there. The collar
should be fitted to every horse with
precision and pains. It is cruel and a
mistake to change harness from one
team to another without carefully adj
justing the collar each time, says
writer in Baltimore American. The
padding of the collar should be
worked down with the hands until it
conforms to the shape of the horses
shoulder. The surface Of the collar
should be clean and free from grit.
When the collars are removed after
working it takes but little time to
battle the shoulders in. cold water,
and it counts a great deal. It tough
ems the shoulder and removes all
sweat and dirt. Calling will never
occur if the horse is not overheatad
beneath the collar. 1t takes some
thought and care to prevent this, espS-
cially on sultry, humid days.
Cultivation is very strenuous and
heating, and upon sultry days the
team should be rested often, the col
lar being lifted from the shoulders to
allow them to dry and cool.
Many think CALLED shoulders a nee
essary evil, but sore shoulders can
be prevented and are more easily pre-
vented than cured. If 1 think I
cannot avoid CALLING upon hot, hu-
mid day. prefer to put the team in
the barn.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05

Early in the season hats having
transparent brims made their appear
ance. These brims were fat and
mounted on braid crowns. They were
made Of malines, net, chiffon or thin
crepe. Nearly always, embedded be-
tween layers of such airy materials,
flowers, with petals spread fiat, added
touches of lovely color. The effect
is very pretty-and gave the hats
their distinguishing name-that of
halo" hats-the embedded wreaths
encircling the head like a halo.
So good an item of art in millinery
was destined to outlast the early sea
son and to introduce many transpar-
ent hats for midsummer The latter
are made, crown and all, of the thin
fabrics, and brims have grown wider.
Flower and feather trimmings
mostly fiowers-are mounted on the
outside or underbrim instead of being
embedded in the material.
"A beautiful hat of this character is
shown in the picture. It is of black
malines made over frame OF fine
other are outlined on the underbrim
ny ullCST jet 4H0r0 Is al immense
pompon of malines at the front with
two long jet ornaments thrust in it.
Nothing could be prettier for midsum-
mer wear than this exquisite piece of
millinery
Hemp and leghorn hats, with fac
fngs of Grape on the upper or under
brims are among the loveIiest offer
ings In dress hats. Light pink crepe
is the favorite color and hats of this
character are among the best de-
signed for bridesmaids at June we'd
dings. One of them is shown in the
Illustration 1t has a crown of hemp
and its upper brim covered with crepe
stretched smoothly over it, leaving
the hemp as a facing. 1t is trimmed
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
About Cows.

No matter how well our cattle are
bred, or how inteIligently they are
fed, If the environment does not cor
respond with their breeding and feed
ing, our efforts are in vain.
Our lives are too short for US to
try to perfect a herd Of improved
cattle from bunch Of scrubs Neither
can we keep our herds up to q profit
able standard unless We employ we'll
bred animals.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05

with a wreath of rose foliage against
a background of ribbon with a narrow
border in black. Little June roses are
set in the wreath. The ribbon band
is extended into sash ends at the back.
Near the brim little cluster of roses
is tied into the sash with a bow. The
coloring is pale pink with the narrow
black border of the ribbon and dark,
natural green of the foliage adding
depth and character. The roses are
shaded and deeper in tone than the
body of the hat
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
Keep One Breed Only

The farmer should keep but one
breed of poultry. just as he keeps but
one breed Of hogs or COWS. Keeping
several breeds means much additional
work and expense In building the nee
essary houses and fences to keep
them separated. Besides, housed and
yarded poultry viii not do nearly as
well as those allowed the range OF the
entire farm.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
Rinht Feed for Chicks.

Little chicks should not be fed too
soon II the heat is kept just right
most any kind Of sound food will do
to feed the chicks Any Of the chick
foods on the market are good IL one
has not had any experience in feeding
chicks. Give them occasionally feed
Of green food, also little meat scraps.
And always it should be borne in mind
that exercise is the only method to
develop muscle and make a strong,
healthy chick
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
sIIn Prevent. Lnss

The silo is not the only way OF
preventing the usual loss from the
corn fields, but it is the only way,
and the best way, for preserving the
feeding elements Of the corn plant
The silo adds nothing to the feeding
nutrients. On the other hand there is
q slight loss through fermentation,
but it does increase the palatability
greatly,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
Beginning Of nReute1e.n

Reuters the European news agency,
had curious beginning. Baron Reu-
ter long nursed an idea for organizing
the supply Of foreign news in identical
terms to all the newspapers, but edi-
tors gave him no encouragement. At
last he determined to risk things, and
arranged with correspondents all over
Europe. When their messages began
to come In he took them round person
ally to the newspaper offices and Of
fered them for nothing, On condition
that his name should be printed
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
Use the Aye

Fowls suffering from cholera. con-
sumption OF bad attacks Of roup are
not worth the medicine with which
they are doctored- Even If they ap-
parentiy recover, the disease leaves
them in such a weakened condition
that they are worthless as layers and
breeders Save the medicine and use
the axe.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
sxatem Means SUCCESS.

The successful farmer that attracts
attention today is the fellow that keeps
his place fixed up and his tools in or
der. Be tidy about the farm work.
It leads to system. the system means
the keeping OF the boys on the farm
instead Of their becoming anxious to
90 to the city.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05

be afraid Of overfeeding them. Make
a little yard covered over the top,
leaving openings in the sides large
enough to admit the chicks while pre-
venting the old fowls from passing
through.
In this yard keep feed for the chicks
all the time so they need not go hun
cry a minute. The puI1et which is
fed literally natures quickly and be-
comes the producer Of winter eggs
If a poultry keeper is really interest
ed, he will soon learn to read instruc-
lions and modify them to suit his 10
cality.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
SELECTING Bet Chief.

Watch the chicks closely and marx
the ones making the most satisfactory
growth Select the ones that are
plump. full breasted and In good pro-
portion You viii not care to keen
those that grow 1egU and have thin
breasts.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
Best LOOKING Eoos for SITTING.

Choose only the smoothest and mic
est looking eggs for sitting, as the
rough or fIl-shaped ones account for
your crippled and deformed chicks at
patching time and they are liable TO
be entirely ruined by their being rup-
tured when hatehed from these Ill
shaped eggs.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
Sunshine In Dairy Barn

The inside OF modern dairy barn
looks very different today from the
inside Of a dairy barn 20 years ago.
We are beginning t. realize that sun
shine is a necessary part Of dairy sani-
tation. In fact it is the principal
factor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
oeust Posts LAST Loao.

Locust posts have been known to
remain in the ground for fencing Pur-
poses for q period Of 80 years. and
when removed the bark was not de-
cayed. and the wood was almost a
solid as iron
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
pott,d Chiffon Gown.

Chiffon figured in large polka dots
of contrasting color is used for some
very smart looking frocks, but mod
els of such pronounced material must
be very graceful and conservative of
line, and utterly without elaboration.
A good example of such treatment is
a frock of sand color chiffon polka
dotted largely in dark blue.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
Luxurv for Some PeopIe.

Honey is considered a luxury by
most people, but farmers can have it
On their tables the year around at
almost no cost Farms are the logical
places for bees
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05

A good rule for getting plenty Of
sunlight into a hen house is TO leave
one square foot Of glass space for each
IS square feet OF floor space IN the
building.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
Not what He EXPECTED.

81 know more about the business
than the boss"
Il guess that's so. all right"
I'm glad you agree with me"
81 do II the boss knew as much
as you think you know he'd have fired
you long ago"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05

against them. TRY them for Won
month";" he urged. eff they not salts
fly you, veil, to you it signify moth
ing One editor after another did try
them, with such results that when
Reuter- preached the subject OF sub
scription rates mis- demands were read
lily complied with.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05

Don't expect the heifer calf to
thrive on corn fodder and cat char.
Protect her from hard winds and cold
rains. Keep her thrifty and growing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05
EQUAL RIGHTS on the Farm.

We are for equal rights to this ex-
tent: A farmer should let his wife re-
tire from the strenuous life at the
same time he does-Atchison Globe.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05

The purchase Of a few baby chicks
from some fine pen Of birds viii make
a splendid start II you care to start
In June
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05

For genuine comfort and lasting pleas
ure use Red Cross Bah Bl1e On wash dsy.
An good grocers- ADV
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05

Remember fuIl-fed chicks are pay
ing chicks. It pays big dividends TO
hurry their growth
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-06-05

Loves young dream ends EhNa
leTsys snoring wakes doEey M.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-21

Can't Get Away From Il
Even a tightwad sometimes sivss
himself away.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
. : . $ . :, . . o :, {
Standing of the cIubs

!, p,,; Results Yesterday
a. Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati 8
AT Brooklyn l. St. Louis 4
AT Boston 2, Chicago 4.
al a. New York 2, Pittsburg 6.
South Atlantic
y !" 2 = q = q :, q = y a. * : 4,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-21

lions coming into the state for the
same products.
Let us resolve to cultivate a new
spirit of economic patriotism and
enter upon the great work Of de-
veloping Florida with renewed ener-
gy and with more confidence in o,,r-
selves and our great country.
Individuals here and there may
stahds IN the way of material ad-
.ahcement. If so we should not let
them block our way. Get them to
Join the procession if possible. If
not possible then find a way around
them' or If necessary, hatten them
out with the steam roller of prog
ress ana keep up the onward march
over every opposition. -Arcadia En-
terprise
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-21
VEST POCKET ESSAYS
Eating

Eating is the worlds greatest in
door sport.
IL varies from duty to a passio,
ana an uncomfortable habit. Som,
people eat merely in order to live
while others postpone their death,
IN order that they may struggle II,
to the table for one more souarf
meal with trimmings.
Eating is a necessity. No matte,
now proud or naughty a person NAV
De ne cannot rise above it. In Soma
nations almost half Of the rulers
spare time is spent in eating rare
ana complicated meals, However
IN these nations the peasant is usua,-
~ less extravagant He gets along
with few bites a day. One of the
reasons why the Russian soldier is
hurting himself with such reckless
courage against the enemy is doubt
less the knowledge that IL he snr-
wives the war he will have to 90
back home and live on black bread
with cheese for dessert on HOLIDAYS
some people make eating an art
and exist daintily on aesthetic look
ing dishes which a farmer could not
eat fast enough to keep himself from
dying OF starvation. Others make
eating a dissipation. The Romans
were mighty people but in time
they got to lying around the dinner
table for eleven hours at a time and
after this the empire per-
ished of Indigestion.
A man can exist on SIS worth OF |
food year. However, there is no
competition for this sort of lob.
me average American eats IN 5000
worth of staple and fancy groceries
meats, ETC., each year with ease
mere are other Americans who step
nto city restaurant In the even
ng and pay enough for dinner to
,eep Belgian family alive for a
month; and there are s>ill other
americans who manage TO consume
10000 worth of food a year.
1t is staggering to the mind to
onceive of man who can load away
MS amount of provisions. Still.
lany ordinary sized men do It.
'hen we think of the large number
soup kitchens which had 70 oIa,o
own this winter before the line was
a and then ponder upon the vora !,
GUS eaters and drinkers of the
orld's choicest foods we wonder If
rovidence in It's inscrutable ways
Ill not get tired of them some day :,
I'd invest them with a thick coat =,
bristles in order that they may u
rd with their kind.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-21
Bryan's Tribute
To WAter

bryan tribute to water" will al
most take rank with Ingalls, tribute
to grass"
The great orator lifting his glass
said:
The world is aroused to the men
mace OF alcohol-war has been do
clared against it in every civilized
land and there is no neutral ground
call You to the colors-to the
standard raised by the National Alb
stainers Union for Health and
Home and Humanity" Rise, Let
use pledge our support to the cause
In water-in water, the daily need
OF every living thing. 1t ascends
from the seas obedient to the sum-
mons OF the sun and descending,
blessings upon the earth; it
gives of its sparkling beauty to the
fragrant flowers; its alchemy trans
mutes base clay into golden grain;
1t is the canvas upon which the |
hnger of the Infinite traces the ra-
liant bow of promise. 1t is the
rink that refreshes and adds no
orrow with it-Jehovah looked up
N it at Creations dawn and said
1T is good" Il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-21
The Artist.

The whole function of the artist In
the world is to be seeing and feel.
Ing creature; to be an instrument Of
sucn tenderness and sensitiveness
that no shadow. no hue, no line, no
instantaneous and evanescent express.
sion OF the visible things around him.
nor any OF the emotions which they
are capable of conveying to the spirit
which has been given him, shall either
De left unrecorded or fade from the
book Of record.-Ruskin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-21
Carlyle on Warfare

Are not all true men that live. or
mat ever lived, soldiers of the same
y, enlisted under heavens CAP
eaincy. TO do battle against the same
enemy, the empire of darkness and
WronsF Why should We misknow one
another. hight not against the enemy,
put against ourselves, from mere ar.
ference OF uniform? All uniforms shan
oe good, SO they hold in them true.
valiant men Carlyle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-21
~ - Y - 2 - o . O 4, q
. SOUTHERN LEAGUE .
" y q . Q g . . q y Q
Standing of the Climbs

Results Yesterday
AT Mobile 6, Memphis /
AT Atlanta 2. Little Rock o.
AT Birmingham z, Nashville l.
AL New Orleans l, Chattanooga q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-21
standing Of the Clubs

Results Yesterday
AT Columbia l, jacksonville i
AT Savannah 8, Columbus ,
At Charleston 2, Albany 4.
At Augusta 2, Macon g.