davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18
Better Dairy Service for HAYS.

This month we shall open dairy sta
ton on South Chestnut Street, where
milk and cream will be on sale at all
times during the day with regular de
livery. All milk sold by US viii be
from cows under the inspection of
veterinary; the inspection including
tubercular test. The milking viii be
done under our supervision by COM
petent, careful mixers and not By
children, and the milk cared for by Us
in every detail as carefully as hereto
fore. Our dairy station is a most sani-
tary building and gives US better facil-
tiles for improving the quality Of a
milk that is already known as the best
market milk in Hays Clean milk IS
our aim and we are ready to collect and
distribute all clean milk for sale in
Hays WOODBRIDGE DAIRY
Smart and Exclusive Millinery at
reasonable prices on displ ay at our
store,-Miss Deane.
Suction-vacuum washers at Winters
Refrigerated candies at King
Brothers Drug Store
Riverside cast ranges and Aerduct
heaters at Winters.
Wanted-At this Office a young man
or woman, with fair education, TO learn
the printing business.
Stanolind gas engine oil at Winters
Buy your Mason fruit jars at Cox's.
Quart jars, so cents per Dozen
IF you want to buy a good farm or
trade for q larger one, see P J. Deane.
a21tf
Flat-tone wall paint at Winters.
Bull Tractor Gas Engine oil for sale
by the gallon or barrel, by Bunker &
Bemis. j120.
Come in and hear your favorite song
sung at The Hays City Drug Store.
a3tf
One Minute power washers at Win
ters'-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18
You Cen Rent this Piano

And if it is satisfactory, buy it later
and we wiz apply all rent paid on the
price-or we will sell it now at special
price to responsible party on easy
monthly, quarterly or semi-annual
erms. Write for particulars at once
TO
THE KMGHT-C Music Co.,
j17ts Denver, Colorado.
Pratt and Lambert varnish At Win
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18

Hays Electric. Light Co.
The following the of the people who believe in
making work possible for the folks and who
are taking advantage Of the economical
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18

What Man Eats Every Year.
1t is estimated that the average nan
consumes a ton Of solid and liquid
food every year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18

FRANK, residence
Lutheran Church
Lee, F. B., residence
McLain, G. F.,
Madden, E. F.,
Matthews, E. B., residence
Methodist Church
Malloy, Prof, residence
Maxwell, R. S.,
sforo
Meade, Dr., residence
&c =" Office
Meyer, Henry, residence
G. W., store
Middlekauff, DR.. j. H., residence
Miles, W. S., q"
Miller, Fred, residence
q" Roy,
C. w, Jr, &c
az &c Sr, L"
Morrison, ]. T., g
Sc SO store
Neiswanger, Dr., office
News Publishing Co.
Nickles, H. A, store
&c residence
Miss Jennie, ''
Nolan, Mrs. 90
Noble, A. W., 60
Ohio House
O'Loughlin, John, &"
Golden Belt Garage
Oshant, Fred, residence
H. W.,
& Smith, store
Lodge
Parker, Prof. R. L., residence
Pagett, garage
residence
Penney, H. j., g
post Office
Philip & Son, store
Geo, Jr-, residence
Pierce, H. H, I"
Presbyterian Church
Pruitt, Dr., residence
Rea, E. A, 90
&c GO office
Reeder, Chas., residence
Roenfeldt, VIM, "
Ruder, John, g
Runyon, Mrs, ="
Robinson, R. J.,
Robbins, barn
Schaefer, J. M, residence
90 {" office
Shaw, Mrs, residence
Shively, C. A.,
Sisters of ST. Agnes
Schlyer, Nick, residence
&c & Arnhold
School District No.
Schueler & Staab
Schwaller, Fred, residence
Mrs. c.,
&c lumber office
s' Henry, residence
Snyder, DR.. G. B.,
Smith, Prof. C. J., d"
E" W. A., "
Speer, W. G., 90
Stedman, W. T., I"
Starr, Geo., restaurant
Staab, C. c., residence
sutton, MISS Bell,
Scout, waiter,
STUNTS, e. W.,
TIllotsorl, Gay, shop
Truan, Matt, residence
Thompson, Rev.,
Treat, M. ]. R., t'
U. P. Company
Virmond, Misses, store
residence
Voss, N. A. I"
Ward, j. H.,
Wellman, c. A,
Wann, c. M,
Weisner, Mrs,
Weigle, A. J.,
Weisner, A. A.,
IS Z" store
Windsor Hotel
Wise, Chris, residence
Weigle, Val,
Wooster, L. D., "
Weber, Mrs, g
Zelgler, Isaac,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18
Before May 1, 1915

Before May 1, 1915
Andreas, Miss, residence
Arnhold, Nick, 3"
Bice, Frank, Z"
Behan, James, "
Baptist Church
Baughman, Chas., g
Kissing, Alex, store
sc residence
Basgall, Joe, store
IS residence
Brunswick Hotel
Bach, Nick, residence
Kissing, Alois, 90
az store
Bellman, Mrs, residence
Benton, Geo.,
'' store
Bartell, H. A., residence
Bemis, w. W.,
Fred, i"
BAIL, Adam, shop
Kissing, Joe,
Bird, John, residence
Bunker & Bemis, garage
Kissing, Frank, residence
Bremen, J. G., Store
Bremen, ]. G., residence
Boise, w. A.,
Carrick, Thos., ''
Catholic Church
School
Citizens State Bank
Carnegie Library
Chittenden, H. W., residence
Cave, J. B.,
Chalk, Miss
Chittenden, John, residence
Clark & Son
Cox. G. M, residence
Z" store
Masonic Lodge
County Courthouse
Cochran, A. F.
Cowan, II. A, residence
G. A. r. Hall
Crystal Mheatre
Downing, J. H., residence
Dean, Miss So
Dreiling. B. M, t'
Ellis, Lou,
Episcopal Church
Earlenbaugh, John, residence
Essex Club
Early & Son, shop
Fellers, Jerry, residence
Felten, II. L., barn
IS IS residence
Flood, E. c.,
Freese, Harry, ="
Garland, Mrs. Thos., residence
Garrett, R.,
Gassman, N. P,
." shop
Gottschalk, P. ", store
Grass, Geo., residence
Guinther, August, residence
Haas, Dr., :"
Office
Haffamier, NJ, residence
SO Fred,
Hardness, Chas., "
'' So store
Harrison, w. S., residence
Harvey, Prof. P. c.,
Hays College
Havemann, F., residence
g 90 Office
{" "a store
{" Henry, residence
81 Gus,
Hays Telephone Co.
Hays Water Works, motor
Hays Street Lights
Hays Pump House
Hays City Mill & Elevator Ce.
Hays City Drug Store
Hemm, DIR. Geo., residence
Herl, Anton, store
Hockensmith, E., residence
Hoffman, Mrs,
Holms, Vie,
Hopper & Son
Hogg, J. H, restaurant
90 residence
Hospital
Hubble, Geo., residence
Hess. E. R.,
Huttie Fred,
I. o. o. F. Lodge
Irwin, Joe, residence
Tiff, Fred,
Jacobs, Tony, "a
Jsmison, Dr., Office
Jordan, J. F., residence
=" VIM, Office
q" g residence
Kircher, Rev.,
King, Frank, shop
'' bakery
W. A., residence
{" Chas., SO
&c 90 shop
H. H., residence
% Mrs. VIM,
'' Bros,
50 90 motor
Kirkman, n. G., residence
Harry, f"
Kohl, Mrs. II. B.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
Hoi0 To Get Rid of a
Bad Cough
a Home-Made Remedy that VIII
DO II Quickly. Cheap and
Easily Made

AZ you have bad cough or chest cold
WIich refuses to yield to ordinary rene.
uies, get from any druggist 25a ounces
" flnex tao cents WORTH, pour into o
pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain
grahulated sugar syrup. Start taking
teaspoonful every hour or two. In "a
hours yoiy cough win be conquered or
very nearly so. Even whooping cough II
greatly relieved in this way.
Inc above mixture makes a full pin
"a family supply--of the finest cough
syrup that money could buy--at a cos
OF only "a cents. Easily prepared in B
minutes. Full directions with Pinex.
lhis Pinex and Sugar Syrup prepa,
ration takes right hold OF a cough and
gives almost immediate relief. 1t loos-
cas-. si,ss afy, aoaTse Oh light cough n .
way that is really remarkable. Also
quickly heals the iRfamed membranes
winch accompany painful cough, ana
stops the formation OF phlegm in the
throat and bronchial tubes, thus ending
tne persistent loose cough. Excellent ior
nronehitls, spasmodic croup and WINTER
coughs; Keeps perfectly and tastes gooa
like it.
Pinex is a special and highly eoncen.
trated compound OF genuine Norway p'ne
extract, rich in guaaeol, which IS 80
healing to the membranes.
10 avoid disappointment, ask yolr
frugglst Tor 80 ounces Of Pinex, ''-av
not accept anything else A giarahts'
oil absolute satisfaction, or money prompt
" refunded goes with this preparation
Inc fmex Co, Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
With Scissors and Paste
WHEN THE ROADS ARE MREDr


almost simultaneously with the
death of Madison cawein appears q
poem by him in the Southern Wo-
mans Magazine. II is entitled "A
Christmas Catch," and is as follows.l
When roads are mired with ice and
snow,
And the air OF the morn IS crisp with
rirte;
When the holly hangs by the mistle-
toe,
And bells ring in the Christmas
time
It's---sadalo, my Heart and ride
away
TO tho sweet-faced girl with eyes Of
gray!
Who waits with a smile for the gifts
you bring
A strong mans love and q wedding
ring
It's Saddle, my Heart, and ride!
When vanes veer north and storm
winds blow,
And the sun at noon is a blur DER
head
When the holly hangs by the mistle-
toe,
And the Christmas service is sung
and said
o my Heart. and wait
awhile.
Where the organ peals in the altar
aisle,
For the gifts that the church now
gives to yoli--
A woman's hand and q heart that's
true
1t's--come, o my Heart, and wait!
When rooms CLEAN warm with the
fires glow.
And the sleet raps sharp on the win
dow-pane;
When the holly hangs by the mistle-
toe,
And Christmas revels begin again
It's--Home. o my Heart, and love, at
last
And her happy breast to your own
held fast
A song to sing and a tale to tell,
A goodnight kiss and all Is WE'LL
1ts-Home, o my Heart, and
lOVei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26

the Survey Press Bureau.)
cohol, poor fellows. in place of vodka.
These cases, however, We're few in
number AS class the peasants
were jubilant over the results of hav-
ing been put beyond the reach of
temptation. They could not but ac-
knowledge that 1t was most benefit
cial thing"
Work In Other Countries.
As heard this story of a remarka-
BILE national reform / fell to wonder
ing. IF this marvellous change has
come about in Russia don't you sup
pose the other countries must be fore
ed as matter of logic and self-pres-
ervation to adopt similar laws?"
Well" said Mr. Hitler, emphatical-
ly Il don't believe In the emotional
methods of temperance societies. But
If any woman can stop the sale OF
liquor In this country Jeanne dare
won't he mentioned In the same
breath with her.
Striking eonfIrmatory evidence of
Mr.. Hlller's observations In Russia
was brought forward at the annual
meeting, December 10, of the associa-
ton OF life insurance presidents, by
Arthur Hunter. actuary of the New
ORR Lie insurance company. Ne-
porting on an exhaustive mortality in
vestgation covering 100000 insured
lives In the last twenty years. NV
Hunter said that among men who adj
mitted they had taken alcohol oeca-
sionally TO excess in the past, but
whose habits were considered satisfac-
tory when they were insured, the
mortality was so per cent greater than
among men who did not use liquor.
III the government of Russia carries
out its present intention to abolish
permanently all forms of alcoholic
beverages, the saving in human life
win be enormous" he said. ut is
not too much to say that the loss OF
100000 men as the result OF the pres
ent war could be made good in less
than ten years through complete abb
stlnence from alcoholic beverages by
the Inhabitants of Russia"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
4 RIMARKABIE PUBLICATION

The January number Of "Old San
Ia Fe.r which has just come from
the press. ~ perhaps the most re-
markable publication ever issued in
New Mexico, and Is not only a monu-
ment to the genius Of Colonel Ralph
Emerson Twitohell, Us editor, but is
also something Of which the entire
state o. New Mexico may well be
proud,
Mechanically. the latest issue of
"Old SANTA Fe' leaves nothing 10 be
desired, and Il is not too much to say
that II Is triumph OF the printers
art hut beautiful as II Is in this re-
spect. this Is the least Of It's attrac-
tons For Il contains a wealth OF his
torical and archaeological data that
can not fail TO he of the most abb
sorbing interest TO all who cherish the
history and traditions Of the great
southwest
Especially interesting ia the article
on Santa Fe architecture by sylvanus
Griswold Morley. which contains an
analysis of this unique phase Of art
that Is In the highest degree instruc-
tive and entertaining. The article is
profusely embellishcd with plates and
photographs showing the improve
ment wrought in many Of the older
New Mexico homes and public build
ings by the "santa Fe treatment"
An article on the Navajo blanket,
by A. r Spiegieburg. accompanied by
numerous plates showing rare and
beautiful designs in blankets, is an
other special fenture Of unusual in
tercsi The writer traces the history
Of weaving among the Indians and
relates many incidents OF unusual In
tcrest IN connection with the devel-
opmcnt OF the art. The continuation
of New Mexico Under the Mexican
Administration" Is a contribution OF
profound historical value and will be
followed with keen zest by those who
are Interested In the history of the
state.
In every respect "Old Santa Fe"
for January Is a notable and memor-
able issue. and sets new standard
for the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
LOT OF CENSOR
FAR T rom BEING
DREAM Of BLISS
Some Of the Stuff He Has to
Read Is Calculated to Bring
Gray Hairs; He Says 50
Himself,

Berlin, Jan. 10.--A Berlin author
envious of the mine OF new ideas
which the censor might find in the
mass of letters he reads, has been
frankly told by censor how unen.
Viable the lot of the censor is.
The author in question and q wo.
man in Vienna had for years con
Quoted regular correspondence. He
had observed lately that her letters
grew shorter and less interesting. She
explained il by saying that she could
not write well when she knew that
some censor was reading all her let.
tiers.
The Berliner in his next letter
wrote that he could think of no bet
ter job than that of censor. what
material, what new ideas he must
get from the mass of letters which
he reads said the author few
days later he received the following:
Dear Sir: Since you have been
freiendly enough, i'm some OF your
letters which ] had to censor, to re-
Ter TO me, | take the liberty to answer
you briefly. DO you really believe
that II is pleasant to be a censor? II
You had an inkling of what It means
you would assuredly feel no longing
TO enter the profession. Materials
New ideas" oh, Gracious Heavens
If you knew what sort of stuff I
have TO read in the course of a day.
And such handwriting,
If you wish to make my work
easier, then make your letters as
short as possible. And please write
the same to the lady in Vienna. Must
1t always be sixteen pages Couldn't
four suffice? Or still better, both of
You could decide to stop altogether
for a while.
I'm this pleasant hope l remain.
most respectfully yours,
tSisned) THE CENSOR"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26

| The war must bring the glow q
honest shame to the cheek OF gooo
many persons who are made TO real
ize how small they and their affairs
measure against the reddehed land
scape. IL the war has called o hali
| on the evolution OF beauty IN art ana
architecture. on private advantages
and public utilities. on works or char
ity and wheels OF industry, Il has also
called halt on many a mans over
weening and aggrnndized estimation
Of himself. He must revise his scale
Of values He must rcgraduate the
Thermometer that takes the tcmpera-
turc OF his passions. lie mnsi reject
his false weights ana measures,
whereby he sought 10 cheat his own
soul into thinking his bargains fair.
new bureau OF standards IL set up,
whose business II not physical but
spiritual mensuration, calling n mans
personal rectitilde into account.
The size Of things as we see them
depends on our own size. The Ant
says to the Nam
"ff every grain seemed huge stone,
should you 40 walking all alone?v
10 little men, every contact is CO.
loasnl. The letter u" Is the Alpha
and Omega OF their alphabet. They
are fond OF recapitulatng past chap
tiers In which they think they played
o large part They name their empty
honors They form SOCIETIES to
pamper and fonde a petty dignity.
One tires Of their incessant love-song
10 themselves, their one-strlng sere-
made.
The great, surprising shock TO the
mere onlooker Is that when issues of
life and death are mooted, and the
fate Of q nation trembles IN the ball
ance. there still IL time and room
anywhere 20 quarrel over petty de-
tails of ways and means. Certain men
cannot see that the delnge Is after
them and round about them, If they
do not act al once; yet they must in
terpose minute and querulous objec-
lions In order 10 be heard Men with
of moment warmly await
ing them grow FESTIVE. Their work
IL tied down by little strings, like
Gulllver dashed securely by the mi-
mute webbing of the LillIputians.
They gnash their teeth with impotent
rage to find themselves frustrated by
these petty affairs whose sum total
comes SO near TO zero. Yet they must
he patient and proud and soherly
ncquiesce." making no fuss over the
loss that delay brings In It's train.
There Is no Society for the Suppress
sion OF Unnecessary Noises that they
can call upon 10 silence those whose
loveleat music II The sound OF their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
WE WAIT roR EVENTS.

The Journal IL In receipt OF q com
plaInt that " Is not denouncns 50
strongly az Il should, the ousting OF
democrats from the house Of repre-
scntntlves our critic also believes
that the Journal should take a posi-
tive stand for one side or the other
eand make its influence felt in the
state"
The journal condemns any INV
less act, hy whatever party it may
be committed but before the demo-
cratic parry tears rs hair Goo much
over repuhlicap outrnses, Il should
have clean hands II hasn't.
Tile evidence u not yet all IN, as
between the degrees OF integrity
with which the representatives of the
democratic and republican parties In
New Mexico have discharged their
trust 20 the people. The conduct Of
the republican majority In some
OF tho cases az santa Fe has doubtless
been nauseatinely bad, and II is no
sort Of justification TO plead that the
democrats acted quite ~ bad or
worse when they had the power.
while two negatives make an affirm
alive. two wrongs do not make a
right.
But there are revelations In store
for the people OF New Mexico that
may canac them "a forget much that
has been done at Santa Ire during
Tho pasi few days In the presence Of
larger scandal ON this point the
Jmurnql speaks with fun knowledge
OF what those revelations will be and
where the blame VIII He when Il Is
officially disclosed
As we have remarked before. Il Is
not likely that the next generation
in New Mexico viii point with pride
10 the political methods OF this one.
This Is no tine Tor either democrats
or republicans 10 assume an attitude
Of peculiar holiness, in the face Of
the records made by those Of each
party in authority.
New Mexico IL an object Of con.
aolence, instead Of congratuiation. on
The manner in which its affairs have
been managed Further discussion Of
this unpleasant subject Is needless at
this time There are things unEafe to
publish in this state except as the
findings OF an authorized commission.
Had It been otherwise. we would
have published them in detail some
time ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
The Size of Things When Seen in
Their True Light BY Mankind

| own volces-lnsuppre toastmas-
ters at life's banquet, who want 10 90
all the talking themselves, or at least
esta blish severe time limit Tor every
ono else.
A really big" man can fill pause
with IA word or two that makes 0 de-
donation loud as thnnder--though ne
did not shout, but merely spoke in the
ordinary tone Of colioquy. lie does
not rush 10 claim the credit for being
the beginner and ender OF everything
--he does not need to make haste to
ascrlbe TO himself the glory. He does
not talk much, but what he says Is to
the point Whatever he wants. he
wants hard enough 10 go after II and
get II, and II those who are supposed
to fetch for him are not sufficiently
fast upon their fcet---lo he Is there
and back before them; yet sometimes
he Is strangely patient with their dill
atorinesa.
The really "little" man is a dreamer
of dreams he never means to execute
--an eye-scrvant careful to hold his
verbal Dress pafndes as close as he
can get to his chief. His horizons are
small: he cannot follow the course OF
dollar as far as q trained golfer can
observe the trajectory of O. driven
ball His torpid imagination and his
unillumined sympathy run into the
blood of every work in which he takes
a part and harden the arteries or
whatever humanity and liberality may
live in its design.
The master Of men does not lose
sight CT the forest for all It's trees
he never Is enmeshed In the mazes
of papers on which words stand
printed and written: he cuts through
technicalities as Alexander sliced
the Gordian knot: he divines uner-
ringly the point, and separates the
chaff OF the immaterial from the
good, clean wheat OF the meaning OF
ALL His own property Is not permit
ted to tyrannize over him: he Is bigger
and stronger than anything he owns;
1t Is feelings, not objects, that possess
him, and these feelings are not the
petty emotions Of jealousy parsimony.
vindictiveness, that sway the souls of
lesser individuals II must be no
BILE transport, or II has no power upon
him. 1t must not debase him to the
servitude Of mean and base ideals,
but exalt him to the magnificent free
dom wherein great souls abide. 1t
teaches him to regard as small things
which impress themselves on others
as all-lmportant. II humbles him
with the feeling that he is the SER
want OF q mightier Power always, and
that success which crowns him in
the estimate OF men is not an npothe-
osis--he Ia still man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26
MADISON oAwHN DEAD.
(Boston Advertiser.)

tBoStOn AuNtTtlSeT.)
Madison julius Cawein, widely
known author, died at his home in
Louisville Ky. He had been uncon-
scious since he was stricken with APP
oplexy. He was ~ years old and was
born in Louisville. March 90. 1865,
the son of William and Christiana
Cawein. In June, 1908. Mr.. Cawein
married Gertrude McKelyey, of
Louisville. He belonged TO many
clubs and societies.
AS n prolific author his books have
included BLOOMS of the Berry" ''The
Triumph of Music" "Accolon OF
Gaul," Lyrics and fdyls," Days and
Dreams" Moods and Memories,
RED Leaves and Roses" Poems of
Nature and Love- ordinations of
the Beautiful" ''The White Snake"
Ga translation from the Germany i,
"Undertones," "The Garden of
Dreams" shapes and Shadows"
"Idyllic Monologues," Myth and
Romance" "One Day and Another"
Weeds of the Wall" "a Voice on
the Wind" Kentucky Poems" 'The
Vale of Tempe Ca volume of poems).
Mature Notes and Impressions"
Complete Poetical Works" lin five
volumes). AN ode in Commemora-
ton OF the Founding Of the Massa-l
chusetts Bay Colony New Poems"
"The Giant and the STAR" THE Sha-
dow Garden" a play, together with
three others plays and other works.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-26

doubtless President Wilson expected
when Walsh was appointed, that he
would exhibit at least an elementary
conception OF the quasi-Judicial po-
sition held hy him as chairman OF a
commission Of inquiry
But instead of what the country
and the president expected, we find
him telling the East side people that
these foundations are positive men
aces TO democratic institutions. Then
he made the suggestion that the goy-
crnment take over these accumnla-
tlons Of wealth through eonfisoatory
taxation. IN later speech he advo-
Gated the seizure OF the landed
wealth Of the country BY The federal
II Is due the president 10 AK
whether such man n ~ person TO
pass judgment upon defendants
whom he denounced In violent lam
guagc before hearing them. Imagine
a Judge sitting on n case. going out
before the frat witness was called
and denouncing the defendantsl