davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17

Fresh PORK at Bakers adv
Pure Home Made Lard at Bakers
Subscribe for the World, only s10t
a year.
Cal Lloyd reports land business
picking up
Don't miss the Million Dollar
Mystery Saturday night-Adv
Roy Hammet1 of Topeka was re-
visiting old scenes in town Friday.
All roads leading to -Keeney
are in bad condition caused by the
heavy rains
Miss Mary Faulkner of Omaha, and
sister of Hastings, Nebr., are visiting
home folks north of town for time.
Postmaster Keraus received a
raise in his salary July 1, 1915, of
800. The office pays $1,000 per year.
L. c. Nudge of Burlington, Iowa,
was in the city the first of the week.
Mr. NJ. owns considerable land in
Western Kansas.
Z
telegram Tuesday from Holton,
Kans., informing her that her bro
Their, Walter Seward, was hurt quite
badly. She left on the evening train
for the above mentioned place.
The editor and wife were called
home from California on account of
the serious illness of Mrs. Danford
of Hays We arrived Sunday evening.
Mrs. Givler is in Hays taking care of
her mother who at present writing is
no better.
Applications for 81 auto licenses
have been fled with the county
treasurer up TO date. Better get your
tag boys as one of these fine days an
auto inspector will be around and
then you may have TO pay fine for
your negligence.
Harvest is on, the wheat is fine and
will soon be in the stacks. Why
take the chances against fire and
lightning when you can insure same
with me at very small expense.
Please drop in and let US talk it over.
Margaret Swiggett.-Adv.2 20
Joe Shaw, one of the biggest
hearted fellows in the employ of the
Union Pacific between Kansas City
and Denver, tells US he is going TO
spend two weeks or more in the har-
vest fields if the U. P. will let him
of. Joe informs US that the pay is
not what he is after, but hard work
so it will reduce his avoirdupois a.
bout thirty pounds.
o. L. Benton of Oberlin and A..
Newell of Norton were in town last
Friday and made this Office pleasant
call. Mr.. Benton is making the
rounds of the Sixth District in the
interests Of his candidacy for Con-
gress. From the nice notices he is
receiving from the press all over this
district one would guess he-will get
the nomination hands down.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17
DAIRYMAN
Sells Milk, Cream. Butter,
Cheese and Butter Milk.
Phone Us Your Wants-No. 953.
Geo. M. Stephens
Fine Harhor Of Calais.

Fine Harbor OF Calais
At a cost of S1s, SOC, 900 Calais made
it's harbor, which was nearly dry al
low tide, one of the finest in Europe,
and enabled it to become chief port
of debarkation for travellers from Eng
land to France.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17
Advantage In Being Poor.

The poor are often overworked; but
they suffer less than many among the
rich. who have no work to do, no in
teresting object to iii up life, to sat
isfy the infinite cravings of man for
action--William Ellery Charming.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17
Baths

Plenty of hot and cold water Alb
solutely sanitary. Try one.
@. r. STEEL,
East Side Barber Shop.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-07-17
Special

All legal papers, Wills, Deeds,
Mortgages, Leases, ETC., properly
drawn-N otary work.
ADV. 10. w H. SWIGG EFT
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25
Refuse American Request.

London, March 25.-The British gov
eminent has refused the request of the
United States for permission to sta
ton an American consular officer at
Kilkwall to report on American cargo
ships detained there. Until the war
started, Kirkwall was an unimportant
port, but many ships have been taken
there since. The United States au-
thorites have been unable to get cor
rect information about the vessels
taken there.
Washington, d. c., March 25.-Of'
licials here expressed surprise when
informed that the British government
had rendered this decision
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25
HIGH CLASS STOCK
FARM TO Be OPENED
CONTINUED from Page One,

u, Details for maintaining the farm
have not yet been worked out. Furth-
err than to definitely decide on the To-
cation, Mr. Peck, before departing for
the North, did not go very far into
planning the ranch.
1t is his intention, it is understood,
to begin with the 275 acre farm, and
increase it in size as the demands
may require. A farm this size, 1t Is
pointed out, is large enough to care
for rs blooded animals. Cattle of the
class which Mr.. Peck proposes raising
and breeding are worth top notch'
prices on the open market.
| On his next trip South he VIII &c
| further into the matter of opening the
farm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25
KURDS KILL MALES;
CARRY GIRLS TO HILLS
lConLln.ed From Page One.L
fConunLed From Page One.I
off and that there was general fight
of Christians from the French mission
and throughout the Urumiah territory
to Tiflis.
Cease DardaneIIes Fighting.

Athens, Greece, March 25.-A dis
patch received here states that the
Turks are fortifying positions near
Adrianople in fear of an attack by the
Bulgarians. Heavy artillery has been
brought up, and new army is being
trained by German officers.
Mine sweepers alone are keeping up
the activity in the Dardanelles today.
The Allied fleet is hindered by the
equinoctial storms, but as these seldom
last more than a few days, it is ex-
pected that the attack on the forts
will be resumed soon.
Reuters correspondent at Tenedos
Islands has forwarded dispatch say
ing that the damage to the Turkish
forts at the Dardanelles is much more
serious than has previously been re
ported
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25
Battle in Carpathians.


London, March 25.-The battle in the
Carpathians is developing into the
most important phase of the land fight
ing now in progress on either front.
Reports thus far show no definite re-
suits The Allies make much of the
fact that hundreds of thousand of Rus
sian armies which have been fighting
in the snow for several weeks, EST,
mates of this number reach as high
The struggle in Northern Poland
apparently is drawing to a decisive
stage. The Germans are still trying
to piece the Russian lines near Osso
weitz, and are endeavoring to keep the
Russians from getting troops to the
north and south of the fortress, thus
getting between the German and thu
Prussian frontier. Berlin states Off
cially that the attacks of the Russian
have been repulsed, while Pecrogra'
asserts that gains have been made.
A lull continues in the West.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25
HEAVIEST SNOWFALL
FOR YEARS IN EAST
3 FIGHTING IN cARPATHIANs STOP
PED ON AT LEsAsT A DOZEN
FRONTIERS.
(Bp Associated Press.l

Geneva, March 23.-Not in the last
twenty years has so much snow fallen
in Central Europe and in the Carpath-
ians as this year of war. 1t has auto
matically stopped fighting on at least
a dozen frontiers and has saved far
more lives from rifle fire than have
succumbed to cold.
On the Petit st. Bernard Pass, 1904
feet, the telegraph and telephone posts
in many places are under snow and the
workmen on skis are arranging the
broken wires. The Bernina Railway
in the Engadine is stopped, the snow
ploughs not being powerful enough to
break through. At Thusis In the En-
gadine, firemen have been working or
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25
CHURCH BROTHERHOOD MEETS.

.iiladelphia, Pa, March 25.-The
closer cooperation between the de-
nominations, for the better training
% men in the spiritual life, is the
theme of the international Conven-
ton of the Brotherhood of Andrew
and Philip, which opened here TO-DAY.
Tee ganizgt on / interdenominacion-
AL and has had rapid growth the
past two years. Delegates are arriv'
ing from al parts of the United States
cnJ Canada.
The opinion expressed hy the work
els gathered here is that there rover
has been such an opportunity as that
of today for laymen's work, and re
ports received show that men are
awakening to the fact that the nusi
ness of the church is practical ser
vice and is to be taken seriously.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25

The Lomo presents today the extra
special features in three parts, 1.-The
Last Raid of the Dalton Gang in
Coffeyville, Kansas, in 1892; posed
and acted by the only living member
of the gang, Emmett Dalton. This PIC
ture will be lectured by Mr.. II. ID. Ian
ders, who acted in the production.
Also on today's program is a three
reel special feature, 1.-The Woman
Without a Heart" Pathe film. TWO
good farce comedies. Tomorrow Kun
away June Also the special feature
in two parts, "Imar the Servitor;'
Keystone comedy, "Hogan's The For
\ ter" and two other good comedies
/ Coming Saturday, the big hve-ree
Paramount special, The Typhoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25

the house tops to prevent the roofs
collapsing under the weight of snow.
In the Bernese-Jura Alps the snow
is sufficiently deep to prevent big
army crossing the Swiss frontier eth
er from the German or French sides
without shot being fred by the de-
tending Swiss army
In the vosges and in Alsace daily
hand to hand fighting is taking place
from Thanh to the Swiss frontier in a
yard deep of snow and in continual
snow squalls. There is little hope fol-
the seriously wounded, once they fall
In the deep snow; it is generally
twelve hours before the doctors ant
ambulances can get to them and the,
are often found frozen under the snow
Blanc and the Monte Rosa never have
. there been so many avalanches. OF
the italian slope Of the Alps there
have been many victims. The snow
falls in Russia, Germany and Austrii
are also reported to be EXTRAORDINARY.
, heavy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25

has met the sanitary requirements at
the home in regard to the cesspool OF
human filth-chickens, meat, vegeta-
bles, fruits, etc.-More cleanly-Less
danger of carrying disease"
The cards will be issued to every
person whose premises have been put
in a sanitary condition, whether he
lives in the special communities al
ready under supervision, or not.
DIR. Whitfield today asked that the
Hattiesburg housewives look for the
placard on the wagons from which
they purchase their vegetables and
other products, and to insist that the
owner have such card which is a
surety of sanitary conditions under
which the products were grown and
are marketed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25
+. A M U S E M E N T S


Mary Pickford, perhaps the most pop
ular as we'll as the most diminutive
star on the movie stage, has never
showed to better advantage than she
did in "Such Little Queen" the Sec
ond of the series of big Paramount
pictures, which was shown at The
Lomo yesterday afternoon and eve
ming.
The story is in five reels and nearly
an hour and thirty minutes was re-
quired to show it. When you take out
the time between acts at the real
stage play houses, the actual perform
ing time left is hardly ever greater
than this, and few dramatic produc-
tions are more ably presented than the
Famous Players troup who acted
"Such Little Queen
Mary Pickford acts the part of the
queen of Herzegovina, Diplomats bring
about her betrothal to the King of
Bosnia, whose preference for cabaret
! girls rather tnan matters OF SCate ID
graphically shown on the serene, and
the betrothal of the two young rulers
Is distasteful to both. Just as the be-
trothal ceremony is in progress a revo-
luton, inspired by disappointed lover
of the little queen, breaks up the af-
fair and both king and queen are driv-
en- from their thrones. They seek ref
uge in America, where both are forced
to earn a living. Through mutual
acquaintance, they find employment in
the same Office, and there they fall IN
love with each other. OF course they
, are both returned to their thrones ant
finally love instead Of diplomacy brings
about the wedding.
The film is even better than the frs
Paramount picture, in which II. b
Warner is the star, and this fact indi
= Gates that the Paramount company i
e going to maintain the high STANDARD
e straight through the year. The pic
S lures are shown at the Lomo eac
e Wednesday and Saturday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25
Hotel Arrivals

Registered at the Hotel Hattiesburg
today were c. r. Bradshaw j.. G.
Mortimer, w. q. Moore, G. Berstrand,
w. ]. Maroni, A. w. Starliper, S. Mat
thews. l.. G. Scale, ]. B. Downing, M.
A. Terry, New Orleans; ]. o. Saunders
Jackson; J. E. Tanning, Gulfport; v.
M. Strasburger, e. Foster, New York;
l.. E. Rood, st. Louis; j. B. Fox, Geor-
gia; S. W. Pipes, Jr., Mobile; b. c.
Shillings, Hopkinsville; Ray Williams,
Chicago; ]. l.. Lovelace, Jackson; w.
b. Lampkin, Memphis; J. ]. Downey,
Vicksburg: ]. C. Wood, ST Louis; e
b. Fisher st. Louis; C. X. Anderson,
Louisville; Anthony G.. Koeing, New
York; w. j. Meyer, Jackson: A. II
Hoffman, Memphis; S. II. Tabb, Louis
Vile: A. e. Miener and wife, Birming
ham: G. G. Hedgecock, Washington
+ ID. c.; II. T. Estell and wife, Chicago
]. r. Fielder, Cincinnati; John d
Thompson, Texas; G. w. Donaldson
Dallas; W. II. Scott, Memphis; Thos
A. Early A. & M. College; Bel
Schwartz, Houston, Tex; w. A. Locke
Sumrall; T. D. Mingledorff, Memphis
M. R. Hicks, Ocean Springs; R.
Milling, Mobile: T. l.. Makepeact
Pittsburg. Pa; w. M. New and wife
Chicago; C. o. Yeaton, New York;
Taylor, Detroit; Mrs. s. E. Cockril
Jackson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25
French Prisoners Going Home.

Newport News Va, March %
Seyenty-six aliens on the German raid
er Eitel Friedrich will be taken to New
York today They were from the
French steamer Floride which was
sunk by the Eitel Arrangements have
been made, it is reported, to send
sails from New York on Saturday
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25
LAY CORNERSTONE OF MEMORIAL

Springfield, o., March 25.-The cor
nerstone of Spring6elds new $25O,OOO
Memorial Hall Building was laid to-
day. J. Kent Hamilton of Toledo, De-
partment Commander of the G. A. R..
of Ohio, and his staff, were guests of
honor
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25
TO OUR FORMER CUSTOMERS.

We wish to thank the hundreds OF
former customers of ours for the pa
tronage they have given us during the
three wears we have been in business.
Their support has been greatly appre-
ciated. Our business has been pur-
chased by w. A. Johnson, who will
conduct il in the future.
25-3t.p Bryant Brothers G. Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25

The tin plate workers at Pittsbur3
recently accepted a cut in wages OF
from G to II per cent. The employers
agreed to maintain certain standards
that are beneficial to their $4,000 EN-
ployees.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25
CITY BREVITIES


r. d. Moore, general freight and
passenger agent of the Mississippi
Central, was in New Orleans yesterday
on business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25
How To Give Quinlne 70 Chiidre1l

How To Give Quinlne 70 Childre1l'
FEBRIIINE is the trademark name
given to an improved Quinine. 1t II
a tasteless syrup, pleasant tottake and
does not disturb the stomach Chill
iren take it and never ~AtleS it II
Quinine. Also especially adapted to
adults who cannot take ordinary Qul;
nine. Does not nauseate nor cause
nervousness nor ringing in the head.
Try it the next time you need Cunning
fer any purpose, Ask for 2-ounc8
original package, The name FEBRl.
line is hown in bottle. % cents. b.,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25
GREATER GEM
POLICEMAN'S WIDOW
WANTS DAMAGES

Burlington, N. j., March 25.--Irial
will begin today Of the suit OF MIS-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25
And Other Specials

Thomas Rogan AGAINST the city of Burg
liugton, to recover damages for the
death of her husband, who was snot
and killed while on duty as a policeA,
man.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25
TOMORROW, SPECIAL

,,,. Girl Detective seriss Ruth
Roland starts. KIaw sTNr'anse
present the big Opera H0N a'''''
finn Dclassmastes". Also H
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-25
MEDICAL OFFICER
ENLARGES WORK

. Continued from Page One.I
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Leman Benson and Harry Dean are spending few days with relatives in Hadley.
 There was quite a good many present at MT. Deans auction.
 c. B. Holcomb has been on the sick list
 Miss Hattie Bosworth has returned to her school in Boston after spending her vacation at her home in this place.
 The funeral of Fred Parmalee, who died last week Monday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Sill vernale, was held in the church here at 1 o'clock Thursday morning. The Sharon Advent minister officiating, as- sisted by Rev. MT. Hazeltine. The burial was at Lime Rock cemetery. A large number of relatives were present.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
SPELLED
 BANK 0F ENGLAND
Fifty Killed and s1O, 900, 1000
 Damage Done In Big Raid.

Bombs were dropped within few blocks of the Bank of England and the residence of the lord mayor of London ill the great Zeppelin raid on Sept. 9. according to passengers arriving in New York on the liner Rotterdam with the first uncensored stories of the at tack on the English capital.
 Though the press bureau reported that only twenty persons were killed, it is understood that the Zeppelins killed at least fifty. Property damage is esti- mated at least $10,000,O00. One bomb crashed through the roof of a bus near Trafalgar square, killing fourteen per sons outright. The bus was blown to pieces. A whole block of buildings in the heart of London was destroyed by fire Other big blaZes occurred in wide ly separated parts of the city.
 The greatest property damage was done on Wood street. where the whole sale dry goods houses are located. The fronts of several great buildings were blown out. Others collapsed when bombs burst through the roofs. One passenger, q prominent New York busi- ness man, who asked that his name be withheld from publication, declared that the property damage on Wood street alone totaled at least $10,000.O00.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
LOVED MURDERED BROKER.
Woman Confessed She Gave Money 70 Cord, Who Was MysteriousIy Slain
 In Camden County, N. J.

The enigma of the murder of Samuel s. Cord. wealthy New Jersey realty broker. has deepened. The "womnn in the case" according to the Camden county authorities. has been found and under pressure disclosed her secrets.
 Refusing to make her identity known. the police say she is strikingly hand some. about forty years of age. and admitted being in love with the slain man. The woman is said to have ac- knowledged she was divorced and that the father of her fifteen-year-old son is an elderly and wealthy Philadelphian.
 According to the police. 1t was from this wealthy Philadelphian that she obtained the funds given for the sup port of her illegitimate son to finance some of Cords realty deals.
 Olaf Peterson. Cords partner. who asserts his innocence. still is in Jail as a material witness.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
WILMA, VIDzY AND PIHSK.
Three Citieo Fall In Onward Drive of kaiser's Forces Toward the
 Capital of Russia.

The extensive attack by General von Eichorn against Wilma in the east has been crowned with complete success. The German left wiug has reached Molodechno. Smorgon and Woriany. Attempts by the Russians to break through the Teuton lines in the direc- ton of AIischalischk with strong forces hurriedly collected failed completely.
 Field Marshal von Hindenburg's forces. which have fanked Wilma and Dvinsk. cutting the railroad between those cities. have made a further ad. vance in the east. The war office an. nounces the capture of vidzy. about thirty-five miles south of Dvinsk.
 The German forces under Field Mar shal von Mackensen have captured Pinsk. The city was taken by the army, which has pushed steadily east ward from Brest-Litovsk since the fall of the latter fortress. Pinsk is 100 miles east of Brest-Litovsk and Is only thirty miles west of the Wilma Rivnc railway line, toward which the whole German line is now moving.f
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
ASHLEY FALLS

Miss Annie Capron has returned from visit to Danbury.
 Miss Olive Horne, who has been visiting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. A. P. Horne, has returned to her home in Holyoke.
 Samuel Benjamin, of Granby, is stopping at Maplewood Inn.
 Warren Rider is the new clerk at H. l.. Rood's store
 Miss Lillian Hall returned yesterday from an extended visit to Springfield
 MT. and Mrs. Morse, of Plainfeld, were over Sunday guests at R. P. Lees.
 Mrs. W. s. VanDeusen and Mrs. W. B. Brewer spent Tuesday in Winsted.
 Several from this village attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Cowles in Sheffield last Wednesday.
 E. Woitesek and bride of New York, are guests of Mrs. Marschat this week. They were married in New York city Sunday and were promptly serenaded Monday night.
 Mrs. Henry Clark is planning to leave her home Saturday for Water bury, where she will reside with her son George Clark.
 Miss Carolyn During had the mis- fortune to fall the entire length of a flight of stairs while on a visit to friends in Hillsdale last week. She now carries one arm in splints and bandages but with no broken bones.
Connecticut western news., 1915-09-23
CORN WALL

Dr. Metcalf and family, who were the last of our summer people to arrive, are this week beginning the Fall exodus that closes so many houses through the winter.
 The people who have patiently en- dured the daily shutting off of the vil- lage water are rejoicing at sight of the filling of the roadside trenches which began on Saturday.
 Dr. Van Buren and family are at their place in the valley which has been "repaired and improved" for them. It is however, supplemented by several portable houses.
 MT. and Mrs. Veryard left last week. They will spend the winter in Buffalo.
 Headmaster Schutte, of Rumsey Hall, brought back an auto-or rather 1t brought him back-frOm his vacation. MT. and Mrs. Barr are again occupying the school ''annex," and most of the boys were back yesterday. A new music teacher is the only change of in- structors.
 Frank Whitcomb is planning to spend the winter in Florida. Gustaf Lock is spending another week at the lake,
 pr. Foote is having the village water taken to his place-the farthesr yet.
 The Town Fair on Friday it will pay not to miss.
 Some of the more forehauded farmers have their ensilage all cut, though there has been no sign of frost since the last one in August.
 Miss Josephine Rogers spent last week out of town-or perhaps better to say Gin town," the most uncomforta. ble week of the year with it's daily toying around the 90 mark.
 It has been suggested that the new fire hydrants be painted red instead Of black.
 w. J. Wilcox is to talk to the Mems Club at their next meeting on the Duties of Local Officers, some of which are new; required by the last legisla- ture.