davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Austrian Troops Occupy Czernowitz

Aostfo-Hungarian troops have occu-
pied Czernowitz, capital of Bukowina.
ana were greeted with great enthu-
slasm by the people, according TO
oliclal announcement at the Austro-
hungarian embassy here on infor,n.,
tlon from the foreign office in Vienna.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
IDallQrul5I5 # and
Falling Hair
Scalp Itched. Dandruff Scaled
Off. Showed in Hair and Gov
cred Coat Collar. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Hair
Stopped Coming Out and Scalp
Clean.

1;yron, Gs--''Fo- six years or more l have been
troubled with dandrur and falling hair. Ny
sal? woIil itch 50 that sometimes l would he
compelled to scratch even in company and / was
losing my hair Very fast. Tne dandrun would
sale of and show in NY hair, and when I woul,,
comb IL the dandruG would almost cover my coat
around the collar.
Il used different kinds of hair tonics and skin
soaps, bur zone seemed TO do Very much good. if
any l was advised by friend to try Cuticura
soap and Ointment, which I did. and now my
air has stopped coming out and my scalp Is
lean OF dand.ur. My hair is thick as it ever
'F2S l also had piInples auG blackheaIs oa, NY
fa'e, Lut Cuticura Soap and Ointment has healed
7-en' 'sisEed' C1r;is sullivan. July 81. 1911.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With S2p skin Book on request. Address post
card ''CUTCUI;A. DEPT. t. BOSTON, Sold
throughout the world
Evening star., 1915-02-19
SCHOOLS COMMEMORATE
BIRTH OF WASHINGTON
Noted Persons Address the Pupils
at Various Buildings-Exercises
Are Carried Out.

Exercises commemorating the blfth
of George Washington were heid
throughout the Districts public schoois
today. most of them being scheduled
for this afternoon. Representative
Simeon Fess of Ohio was the speaker
at Business High School. At Eastern
High School the speaker was James
Gray of the Minneapolis Tribune. Rev
DR.. Earle Wiley was the speaker at
the Mckinley Manual Training School.
DR.. Abram Simon addressed the West
ern High School pupils today. Yester-
day he spoke to those at Central High
School Representative c. c. Carlin of
Virginia spoke at the jefferson School.
Speakers and presiding officers at
the schools in the fifth division, Selden
NJ Ely, supervising principal. We're:
arthur School, speaker and presiding
oncer, Page Mex. Etchison; Blake,
speaker. j. w. Berry: presiding, Rev.
"A. 5. Mowbray; Brookland, speaker,
kev. j. Paul Wright: presiding, Rev.
II. w. .. Millington: lexington, speak
er, Rev. L. E. Whitmore: Emery, speak
er, Rev James II. Taylor: presiding.
Dr. =. E. FultZ: Cage presiding, Miss
NJ e. Bond: Gales, speaker, Maj. Fred
erlck e. Bryan, and Seaton, speaker,
=. Z. Brandenburg,~ ,~presiding, Miss >.
c. Collins
). Holdsw orth Gordon was speaker at
the jackson School,
Take Part in Programs.
those taking part in the programs at
number of schools were:
Jefferson School--Herbert Lutz. Russell
Lutz. Dorothy Wetzman, Tracy Williams,
Alma Zwissler, Gladys Price, Harry Mar
Shall, William Boss, Hamman Brewer
ana Avery Abenschein.
Arthur School-John Berezoslty, Frank
Cer1mele, Joseph Fratantuono, Mera JEFF
1rles, Grace kanode and Alva Ansley.
Jackson School-Charles Earle, Mary
Bradley, Elizabeth Wor,nley, Bennett
King. Olive Conger. Millard Lewis, Austin
de Wilde, Tom Rodenbaugh, John Duvall,
Margaret Pennebaker, Herbert Clark,
Selma Ewing, Robert Stabler, Henry Mes
singer. Orme Libbey. Somerville Marceron,
Elizabeth King, Wilmot Harris, Margaret
German, Helen Waddey, Margaret Mack
all. Wendall Kline, William LOCKER,
Dorothy King, Reuben Bogley, Helen
Sinclair, Swart Creel, Lloyd BerralI, Will
nam Hanna, Fulton Lewis and Fred
Bradley.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
THINKS HUTCH|NS' MIND
CLEAR IN MAKING WILL
Mrs. Mary E. Trussel, Nurse, 1denti-
fies Her Signature to Document
Under Contest.

Mrs. Mary E. Trussel, who was train
ed nurse for Stilson Hutchins al the
time of the construction of the last
Will Of the dead financier. which is
beng contested in the Supreme Court
of the District before Justice Anderson
and jury, today identified her sigma
ture upon the document as one of the
witnesses to Stilson Hutchins' signature
Under direct examination by l.. II.
Thomas of counsel for Walter Hutch
ins, the caveatee. she swore Stilson
Hutchins was "shaky and excited just
after he signed the will, but that his
mind seemed to her to be clear. She
answered the final question OF Mr..
Thomas. as 10 whether, in her opinion,
Stilson Hutchins was of sound and
disposing mind and capable Of eXecut-
ing valid deed or contract. in the
Affirmative.
The witness told how Mr.. Hutchins'
the night preceding the signing OF .ne
will, was restless and unable TO sleep'
night. she found him in an asltDGd
frame of mind. Questioned oy MI.
Thomas. she stated that ne salo,
am going to die and urged MS SON.
Worthington. the attorney VINO was at
the time in charge of drawing up ms
last will. The witness then recounted
how, following the signing of the VIII,
MIR. Hutchns said: Il guess l WASH L
as near dead as 1 thought l was.
Under Cross-Examination.
Under a brief cross examination by W.
c. johnson of counsel for the caveator,
the witness described how, on an occasion
when she was considering leaving his en-
ployment, Mr.. Hutchins wept and en-
treated her not to go. An argument be-
tween counsel then took place as to
whether or not the witness should be
required to compute how many days
elapsed between the 30th Of September
and the 7th of November in 1910. The
witness finally agreed that thrty-eight
days were consumed in this period.
The cross-examination was completed
at noon, and Walter I. Hopkins was i'm
mediately sworn in, and, under direct eX-
animation OF Charles H. Merillat of coun-
sci for the caveatee, started his testimony
as to certain real estate transactions i'll
which he was connected with Stilson
Hutchns.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Veterans Sing "Tipperary."

Throughout the evening the vet
Grams, wearing the paper hats which
were distributed among them. sang the
songs to which they marched through
the years of the war. Then somebody
started "Tipperary,' and. led by Col.
Parker. the chorus took UP the swing
ing refrain and shouted it again and
again.
Taps were sounded after Lieut.. Hy-
land c. Kirk had read the neurology of
the association. which ended with the
biography of Second Assistant Post
master General Shallenberger. who
died during the year.
Among the speakers were: Judge
Anderson of the District Supreme
Court. Justice Barnard, District Su-
preme Court, retired: John Temple
Graves. Engineer Commissioner kutz,
Gen. Joseph $. Smith, Admiral Baird.
Col. John McElroy. Senator Catron,
Gen. Nelson y. Miles, L. S. A, and
Senator Sterling
Evening star., 1915-02-19

Following her son in death III less than
two weeks, Mrs. Johanna Ripple of
Fallston. Hartford county, Md, died
there. The son, Frank A. ripple, died
February ). Paralysis caused Mrs. Rip
pies death She was siNty-three years
Evening star., 1915-02-19

ton. Mine Run, Wilderness, Todds Tav-
Tolopotomy, Petersburg. Deep Bottom.
s;tra berry Plains, Reams Station,
Hatchers Run. Boydtown Road, APP
pomattox. and the occasion of Gen.
Lees surrender of the Confederate
troops.
Evening star., 1915-02-19

MCKAY TN Friday. February II. 1915 Al
800 Il IA. HELM NJ, beloved daughter Of
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15
Some Auto Horn

Vino Richardson tells the Courier
a tale this week which tests the edi-
torial credulity to the absolute limit,
and then some. We had always had
a lot of confidence and respect for
this dad-swizzled old Englishman, but
when he pulls such yarns as this one
on us he has us guessing. He says
that on Tuesday Of last week, little
ahead of The birth Of the new year,
in the dead hour Of night, the horn
on his automobile began to loot and
would not quit until he went out and
did then and there forcibly cause it
to deSist. TO Substantiate this state
ment, which he realizes would natur-
ally be subject to doubt, he drags in
John Carmichael and Shorty Allen,
who he says were the first to notice
the strange action of the auto horn,
being awakened from their slumbers
by its unseemingly conduct.
You have heard of the fellow who
blows his own horn. Well, here is
one that skins anything yet, for it
blows itself
Bnt even this is not all. After this
mysterious compton, the horn
broke ont in new place a few days
later and It was necessary to call in
expert help in the person Of Charley
Epson, city electrician, TO shut off Its
blasts 1t was as irIepresslble as a
suilragette orator The wires were
disconnected and up TO the hour of
going to press no further outbreak
has been reported. But we would
not be surprised at anything now.
If Vince should come in and report
that his automobile had laid an egg,
what could we do but believe him?
lie would go out aud get half a dozen
witnesses to prove it, and then where
would you be?
We would like to have all the folks
ask Vince about this thing, and then
observe his manner to see If there ap-
pears TO be any change out of the or
binary. lie insists that he is all
right, but we want to know for sure.
Stafford Courier.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15

man to talk things over and help
with word or two of timely advice.
He was partner, and l was business
manager, and so he never dictated
to me, but it was great help just
to have him around and get his opin-
ions on things. Sometimes we made
money, and then he was glad as well
as |, and sometimes we lost in "a
deal, and then what a partner he
was! He never put on a sour face
or suggested that | ought to have
done differently. He took his share
of the loss and his share of the
blame as well, even thought the fault
was all mine. We made money, he
and | together. A man could not
help it with such partner as he"
There! How would you like to have
that said about you when you are
dead? 1t sounds better than any
sermon, does it not?
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15
A Way for Medley

Congressman George A. Medley, re-
Gently defeated as candidate for
the United States senate, will go back
to Washington with well-defned
purpose to contest the election of his
republican opponent, Charles Curtis,
il he can get any encouragement to
do SO from the democratic national
leaders Neeley wants the job and
he wants 1t bad. He has or pretends
to have plenty Of evidence of fraud
by Curtis workers. His henchmen
believe he can make a showing that
would result in the throwing out Of
enough precincts carried by Curtis
to give Neeley the coveted plurality.
If the national leaders can be con-
yinced of this, Neeley will afford the
nation another spectacle of a SEN
atorial contest.
But why should Neeley put the
United States senate to all this trou-
BILE? If he has been defrauded of
election, the matter goes much deep
er than the mere question of who
shall hold the job. II Neeley was
elected and counted out, then crime
has been committed. The Terre
Haute election prosecutions open a
way for the securing of justice. In
Indiana the election crooks are DEM
ocrats but a democratic district at
torney is prosecuting them. II Nee
ley's information is correct, the cleo
ton crooks who stole the election
for Curtis are republicans, and
democratic United States district at
torney would hardly refuse to prose-
cute. SO If Medley has evidence Of
fraud let him lay it before Fred
Robertson and let the Kansas cleo
ton thieves be brought to book the
same as the Indiana election thieves.
If Medley hasn't the evidence, then
1t is silly to talk about taking up the
time of the United States senate with
a contest.
If there has been fraud in the
Kansas election, and Neeley can
prove it, he will find the people of
Kansas, regardless of party, behind
him in the prosecution of the crooks,
If there has been no fraud and Nee
ley is making a mere pretense in the
hope of grabbing the office, he will
find the people of Kansas, regardless
of party, against him.
The Terre Haute case opens the
way. Let Neeley produce the goods,
or take his medicine and cease all
talk of a contest.-Hutchinso Ga
zette.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15
AS Is the School So
Will Be the Nation

The school house is the temple
which we erect TO the god of child
hood. The schoolroom is the home
of the child during the most import
ant hours of the most important
years of its life. The scboolroom,
the schoolhouse and acknowledgements
constitute the index to the degree of
civilization and TO the ideals of the
community.
Every thing about tbs school should
be beautiful, clean and wholesome.
Th5 sanitation should he perfect
The place where children go to pre-
pare for life and gain strength for
its duties should not be hotel for
the germs Of disease and death.
That the time in school may be used
to best advantage, the child
should be under the most favorable
conditions. No one does his best
work otherwise.
Since ideals formed in childhood
from its environment and daily associa
lions go with us through life, the
cleanliness and beauty ofschoolhouses
and grounds are more powerful than
all other agencies IN determining the
cl anime sand beauty Of private home
and public buildings in the commun
| les where e children live asPrown-
up men ana women. The repulsive
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15
Eureka Items

A large crowd attended Sunday
School Sunday.
Miss Celia Gruenbecker visited
Miss Lovica Morehouse Monday.
Mr.. Lub )ers threshed feed Satur-
day.
Mrs. G. E. Morehouse reports fine
weather in Lycan, Colorado.
Little Charley Morehouse builds
fires for the Eureka School
Mr.. Strop and son and John Lubb
ers is helping G, II. Morehouse head
feed.
Mrs. Walter Elliott went to Hol-
den, Missouri, to visit her parents.
Mrs. S, A. Capps and son Sid Capps
came out from Liberal Monday to visit
Mrs. W. A. King this week.
Lavica Merehouse visited with
Celia Gruenbecker Thursday.
G. e. Morehouse hauled load of
sand from Sharps Greek Thursday
G. E. Morehouse took ~ dozen eggs
to Liberal Saturday and received 30
cents a dozen for them.
The Hood boys thrested 5000 BUSH
els of grain this week.
Mrs. Simmons was in Liberal Sat
urday.
Miss Bertha Lawder has taken up
her school work again at Eureka after
the holidays
c. H. Morehouse spent Sunday with
| c. E. Morehouse and daughter, La
yica.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15

A Thousand miles up the mighty
st. Lawrence, thousand miles along
the Great Lakes, a thousand miles
across the open prairie, thousand
miles over sea of mountains four
thousand miles where nation meets
nation and sovereignty meets sover-
eighty, but never fortress, never a
battle ship, never gun, never SEN
tinel on guard Four thousand miles
of civilized and Christianized inter-
nationalism that is North Americas
greatest achievement. James A..
Macdonald in the American Review
of Reviews.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15

impressions Of ugliness, dirt and dis
ease accumulatlng from day to day,
drive children from school. The
attractiveness of beauty, cleanliness,
sweetness and comfort increasing
from day to day, is more powerful In
bringing the child and all its interests
to school, and keeping it there, than
any attendance laws can eyer be.
AS are the school and the school,
house, so will be the home the city.
the state and the Nation. For every
community the motto should be:
For our schools-health, comfort
and beauty. p. Claxton, United
States Commissioner of Education.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15
Liberal Democrat,
Liberal, Kansas.


Liberal, Kansas.
My dear Mr.. Editor;
The appropriation for dey land
seed is smaller this year than usual,
but l believe has been invested TO
the best possible advantage. L have
a small quantity of soudan gra S, tet-
eriIa, mi o, and dry land alfalfa, for
distribution, and will be glad if you
will kindly call the attention Of your
readers to that fact. The total allot-
ment is less than 800 packages, and
the Department requests that only
one package of seed be sent to one
address, and this to persons who will
promise TO plant 1t in accordance
with the Departmental instructions.
First come, first served.
Thanking you for kindly calling the
attention of your readers to this mat
ter and prolTering my services at any
time they may be Of value, | am,
Yours very truly,
GEO. A. NEELEY, NJ. G.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Dodge City,
Kansas.
December 2G, 1914
To David b Scott OF Des Moines,
Iowa, Contestee: You are hereby
notified that Laura NJ. Wood who
gives 1915 Harrison Street, Topeka,
Kansas, as her post-otlice address,
did on November u, 1914, file in this
office her duly corroborated appDica-
ton to contest and secure the can
collation. of your homestead entry
No. 3l044, serial No. 0725l made Dec
ember 81, 1907, for NWt, Section IT,,
Township 34S, Range 3lW, 9TH Prin-
cipal Meridian, and as grounds for
her contest she alleges that said
David b. Scott has never built or
caused to be built a house, and has
never resided on the said land or i'm.
proved it in any manner
You are, therefore, furt her mott
fed that the said allegations Will he
taken as confessed, and your said en-
try will be cancelled without further
right TO be heard. either before this
Office or on appeal, if you fail TO file
in this office within twenty days at
ter the fourth publication Of this
notice, as shown below, your answer,
under oath, specifically responding to
these allegations of contest, together
with due prof that you have served
a copy of your answer on the said con
testant, either in person or by regis
tered mail.
You should state in your answer
the name Of the pOst-oilice to which
you desire future notices to be sent
to you
j. V. KILLIoN, Receiver
Date of first publication Jan l5-l9lj
Date second publication Jan 22-l9l5
Date of third publication Jan. 2g-l9lj
Date Of fourth publica ion Feb 5.l9l5
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15
Are You Aware?

That not less than distinct sys
TENS of non-drug practice have aris-
en- in recent years whose practitioners
are protesting do on the meagre
equipment. of from six weeks to six
months and even from correspond
ence, what 1T has cost the Osteopath-
lc physicians years of time and appli-
cation and much money 80 learnf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15

VIM. Flanagan, of the L0rena neigh
borhood, left Friday for San Diego,
California, to attend the exposition
He goes to Galveston and will
make the trip from there by boat
going through the Panama canal,
On his return trip he intends to visit
the Northwestern states and British
Columbia. and figures on being gone
about'a year. We have an idea the
trip will be one that is worth the
time and money to take.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15

A man died the other day, and
about the slncerest mourner was his
partner, who said; "He was great
fellow He was my partner. He
stood by me in ali my business deals.
He helped me get the money. He
shared the risks. He was great
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15
Sheriff's Sale

Public Notice is hereby given that
under and by virtue of Judgment
rendered in he District Court in the
County of Seward, in the State Of
Kansas, in an action wherein The
Emerson Birmingham Implement
Company, corporation was Plaintiff
and Charles w. Mcdonald, Sarah e.
Disco Mcdonald and Reeves and
Company, corporation were Defend
ants, and of an order Of sale issued
on said Judgement, to me directed
and delivered, | will, on the 18th day
of February A. d. 1915, at 10 o'clock
NJ. of that day, at the west front
door of the Court House in Liberal ,
in the County of Seward, in the State
Of Kansas, offer at Public Sale and
sell to the highest bidder, for cash i'm
hand, the following tract Of land, sit
uate, lying and being in the County
of Seward, in the State of Kansas,
namely: The East Half of the South
west Quarter (E4 SWi) and the west
half OF the Sou beast Quarter Of Sec
tion two (2) Township Thirty two (32)
south Range thirty-four (34) west of
the 9th P. NJ. containing One Hun
dred Sixty acres more or less accor-
ding to the Government Survey
thereof.
O. e. DoBsoN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, January II, 1915.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15

Attorney John l.. Gleason Of Guy
mon was here looking after lega |
matters Friday. Gleason is one OF
the leading attorneys in Texas coun-
ty, and we would like to see him
move up here and continue his prac-
tiCe in good town.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15

w. P. Wright transacted business
matters at Tyrone Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Jarrett left
Saturday for their home in Nara
Visa, New Mexico, after spending
week here with relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15

Mrs. Tom Campbell of Moscow,
transacted business in the city Fri
day.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15

For good coal call Phone II.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15
First published in the Liberal
Democrat January 10, 1915.
Notice of Contest

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Dodge City,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-01-15
About Free Seed

Washington, ID, c.
Jan. I, 1915.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-12
IN charge Of chicago. recruiting OIL


Secret list Of plans for sorority'rush
bring out order that freshman goods
must not be entertained by sorority
girls till after March 10 at North
western GU"
Jessie Warren, held for embezzle-
ment in Evanston police station, be-
came i'll worrying about plight. Taken
to hospital.
Final. payment ordered by Judge
Kohlsaat to 1900 contract holders Of
American Guaranty Co. Concern dis
solved.
Martin sChnell, 1922 N. Robey,
taken to station for hitting vegetable
wagon with auto. Released when he
said he was pursuing street car
which had struck him to demand an
apology.
J. w. Young, art dealer, obtained
divorce from wife on charge Of
cruelty. Wife's Cross bill naming
woman thrown out of court.
Mrs. Wendelin Fischer asked court
for custody Of bakery, alleging her
husband was incapable Of taking care
Of it. Request granted. Must pay
husband $25 month.
Hearing against Corn Products
Refining Co. to be basis of antitrust
suit of government still on. D.. B.
Scully of syrup company testified that
he had been. driven out Of business
by threats.
Firemen found two bombs with
fuses burning in basement Of burn
ing building at $40 Milton st. Mrs.
Antonio Locasio, former occupant,
received black hand letter.
Herman jackson. bank messenger
for Public Service Co., Oak Park,
robbed of 81, 029 on way to bank.
Police holding him awaiting develop
ments.
Anonymous letter to Capt. Jas.
O'TOole led to arrest of George
Gruendel, 4914 N. Kedzie aH., in con-