davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06

Nll.l.E-Chaunccy krausr. has
been arrested here b. federal authoriti.s
AZ member Of q trio engaged in postal
order frauds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06

Ihey will have 10 appraise $50. eco pieces
OF property for flood prevention pur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06
VICTORIA THEATRE
FRrDAY ana SATURDAY
Natinsss Thursday ana saturday
The Man and His Mate"
PRIous'-io. 20 snd % Cent?.
REX THEATRE

LpaaY ana Tomorrow-ffThs PlunC .
featuring william raruum ROY
ne Noman." feafurfhr charlie CFau-
lin In Two reels. Fathe Weetlg-ahos
MondsZ aud 'hIitaafonsa Of
LIE hutuaI feature aWrussa 81
llaaa-Who RaVa7 Drama car1pisfs In
three reels. Paths Weckiy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06

In Toxic. japan. the number OF I'M
employed frequently exceeds 100. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06
Nc MecNhen RrIefa

Lone Star Temple No. 2. Pythian
Sisters. will meet this evening in their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06

Martin woolpert. aged H. Of Plain
city. died under an anaeHthetic today
While physician was setting one OF
his arms which had been broken when
the youth fell from a treet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06

Where Is your little sister" George
Moss asked his five year old son. IA
ward. when he returned home from his
work last evening.
she Is in the cistern." the lad re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06

Your new auto is 10 horse power.
isn't &C."
TIM Sixteen balky-horsc power
Brooklyn Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-06

Henry Bannon. aged 80. fell while try
inE 20 climb into a wagon today and hts
neck 10 believed 10 be broken. he IL la
q FERROUS condition at hospital 60
which he was removed after the acct
dcrt
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18
Pure Karkoff seed wheat for sale
1914 crop. Geo. E. Palmer,
4t4 Hays, Kans.

i Conrad Kruger of Pfeifer, shipped
a ear of cattle to Kansas City Monday.
Mrs. Gladhart and a party of friends
motored to Russell, Tuesday in hel
new Auburn automobile.
Hay fever is caused by inhaling
through the nostrils, the pollen from
rag weed. By keeping the weeds well
cut before they bloom, especially during
the month of September, you will not
only get rid of the rag weeds, but like
/ wise the hay fever.
Miss Neva Bell who left last week
for Los Angeles, Calf, arrived safely
at her destination and has taken charge
of her new position with the Mullen
Mill & Elevator Co. Miss Neva
has been employed at the Hays Mill
for several years, which is branch
institution of he same company, and
has made good. Mr.. Wallace Cole, a
young man from Wyoming, taken up
her work here.
LOst.-A cuff button with engraved
initials &c. R. t." Finder will please
return to Glen Tillotson.
Yesterday, Sept. 17th, marked the
53rd anniversary of the battle of Antie-
tam, Md, the bloodiest one days bat
tie fought during the Civil War 1t oc-
Cured Sept. IL, 1862. Our old friend,
| Capt. J. M. Craig, late of Co. K 23rd
Ohio Vols, participated in this sanguin-
ary conflict. On the field, the army of
the Potomac under Gen. Geo. B. Nc
Clellan defeated the army of Northern
Virginia under Gen. Robt. E. Lee.
Fred Dreiling of the German Nation
al Bank, with his cashier, Andrew
Dreiling, were up from Victoria, Thurs
day afternoon. They report the new
bank as fourishing. The Dreiling Lum-
Der Company, who are also handling
automobiles and are making a speciality
of the Dodge, report a sale Of seven
Dodge cars, last week; four to ]. Steck-
lein of Munjor, and oneNeach to Rev. NJ.
P. Dreiling of Collyer, Andrew Schrei-
vogel, and John Staab, Sr., of Cath
crime.
In this issue of the Free Press you
will find the story of ''Who Killed Kip
pie" written by ]. H. Downing, one of
the pioneer editors of Hays, now retired;
and 'fFort Vickers,' from the faeile
pen of DR.. Geo. B. Snyder. They are
stories of the time when Hays was
young-the times that tried mems souls
and when every man carried a six
shooter and was law unto himself.
and will doubtless bring back forgotten
memories of those stirring days.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18

Corn, oats, coal, flour, and feed al
Farmers Elevator
w. J. and F. E. Madden are il
Kansas City this week.
Casper Middlekauff, who is Junior
this year in Jefferson Medical College,
returned this week to Philadelphia, to
continue his medical education.
Mrs. James Milham who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Nickles and friends in Hays the past
two months, left for her home at Big
Sandy, Mont, this Friday morning.
Miss Florence Nickles left yester-
day, Friday, for Chicago, where she
will continue her studies at the art
school. Her mother accompanied her
as far as Kansas City.
Miss Alice Freese who has been Wis
iting relatives in California and attend
ing the Panama Fair, the past two
months, arrived home Wednesday
morning. She reports very pleasant
trip and that the fair was a wonderful
exhibition of the worlds progress.
Miss Alice expects to teach the Star
school, north of Palmers
Miller Brothers, last Saturday, sold
the building now occupied by R. S.
Maxwell as book and stationary
store, to Conrad Kruger. Mr.. Mark
well will still continue business in the
building, so we understand. They al
so sold the j. E. Dreiling residence, sit
uated in the north part of the city to
Ma thias Pfannenstiel of Munjor; and
to D ora Rupp, one lot in block IS,
Fairview addition.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18

Total loans S4,995. Is
4 Securities other than U. S.
bonds (not including stocks)
owned unPledged ged 5 776. IS |
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18

There is at my residence at least one
cord of kindling for sale cheap, also
some wood Mrs J. G.. Adkins.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18
Ellsworth County Eair.

At Ellsworth, Kansas, September %,
%, 80, October l. 1915. Everybody is
invited to attend. $1,000 in free acts,
$4,000 in premiums, $4,000 in race purses.
A good live fair in a good live town.
No admission to big night show If
you are not there, you'll be lonesome.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18
Some Undesirable Dairy Conditions in
Hays That Can be Corrected.

Six or seven wagons are travelling
over the same route and doing no more
than could be done by one or two.
One wagon does double duty as garb-
age wagon and milk wagon.
Milk is sold from any cow that gives
milk, regardless of her health.
Milk bottles and utensils are used
without proper sterilization.
A large per cent of the milk is milked
and handled by chileren too small to
know or care anything about sanitation
Any or all of these conditions can be
eliminated if the consumers are inter
ested enough to demand it.
Woodbridge Dairy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18
For Sale.

1 have for sale quantity of rye suit
able for seed. Who wants it? For in
formation inquire of William Johnson,
phone SOB,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18

There is at my residence at least one
cord of kindling for sale cheap, also
some wood. Mrs. J C. Adkins.
DR.. Snyder went to Denver, Wednes.
day night
Beulah and Gladys Morton of Ellis,
spent Sunday with Miss Alice Craig.
P.J. Roth's new bungalo in the north
part of the city, is nearing completion.
Special sale of Kitchen Cabinets at
Gottchalk' s furniture, next week.
s11tf
J. S. Dreiling and wife of Victoria,
were transacting business in Hays,
Tuesday.
1t is rumored that the cement plant
at Yocemento, will soon be doing busi-
ness again.
Henry Hertlein has built nice large
barn on his residence lots in the north
part of the city.
Wiesner & Son, this week, received a
car of peaches which they are selling at
$1.25 per bushel.
Mrs. Witt and family from near Cor
ham, were visiting in Hays, last Satur-
day. They came in their new Chalmers
automobile.
Mrs. E. R. Hess is visiting friends at
Ottawa, Kansas. She will join her hus-
band at Lawrence, the first of next
month, where he takes charge of the
drug store he recently purchased.
| Victor records, rs cents and up at
]. T. Morrison, the jewelers.. s11
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18
To The Ladies

1 am located in the Ryan building on
North Main street and will do all kinds
OF dressmaking- Work guaranteed.
Mrs. J. G. Metsger
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18
Approved: II. W. Oshant,
Mayor.
Tuition.

To nonresident pupils, whose parents
do not live in the school district, a tut
ton of $500 per month for high school
and S1.5O per month for the grades.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18
First published Sept. IL, 1915.)

First published Sept. IL, 1915.)
Ordinance No. 7O2.
An ordinance regulating the salary of
the City Treasurer and repeating or
dinance No. 529.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Hays:
Section 1. That the City Treasurer
receive as full compensation for his ser
vices the sum of One Hundred and
Twenty (S120.0O Dollars per year, pay
able monthly as other salaries are paid d,
upon duly verified voucher as provided
by law.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
Attest: F. Loreditsch,
City Clerk
Approved: H. W. Oshant,
Mayor.
I hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true copy of the original
ordinance No. 702 on file and of record
in my Office and as passed by the coun-
Gil Sept. 2, A. D. 1915, and the record
of the vote on its final passage is to be
found on page 224 in Journal D of said
council
In witness whereof l have hereunto
subscribed my name and affixed the seal
of said city this 3rd day of September
1915. F. Loreditsch,
lSEAL] City Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18
ACT QUICK.
$3.50. -"

BUYS THREE LOTS.
Miller Brothers,
Phone IL Hays, Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18
The Crystal Theatre
Thursday, Sept. 23rd.
Will be the First Chapter of the Great Romantic Story
"THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY

Film
O the actor of fchapero
Through
he
al
Judge Lamar Stanley living adjoining
dmond wilt
daughter diamond o the
to Steyfo family
Manaduke Sanys
rof
story Dom mksth first chapter
Next Thursday At The Crystal Theatre
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18
No. 10749
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
German National Bank
RESOURCES.

At Victoria, in the State of Kansas, at the
close of business Sept. 2, 1915.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-09-18

RESOURCES.
l. a Loans and discounts Tex
cePt those shown on b) 81, ,9o5. IS
Acceptances of other banks
discounted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

keep alive and foster the great moving
force OF racial consciousness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Barker con-
tinue this week their series OF opsa
air Greek play presentations az 'as
stadium Of the College Of the ClY%
New York. The programme fer y.
week is "Iphlgonia in Tauris, viva
Miss Lillah Mccarthy as lphigenia, 20
morrow afternoon; "The Trojan wo'
man." Wednesday afternoon, and "Rhi'
genia in Tauris" next Saturday sHes
noon. All performances will begin ~
1880 o'clock and end at 6;lo. A.
Those who will appear with MISS NC.
Csrthy in "Iphigenia in TauriS Az
Misses Mary Forbes, Alma kruss'
Ian Naclaren, Leonard whey
Lionel Braham. Claude Rsfns . see
Phillip Merivale. The cast OF ine
Trojan Woman" which viii be gwen
on Wednesday, includes Miss McCarny
as Hecuba; Miss Edith Wynns Matfni,,
son, as Andromache; Miss ChrySs.
Herne. as Cassandra and Miss Gisdy
Hanson as Helen. and Ian Maclarsn
and Philip Merlvale.
Twin Beds" which Selwyn z 20
have been presenting az the FUTON
Theatre all this season, will move 70
the Harris FOR summer run, oesln'
ning with a special matinee to-mo,ros.
In order TO preserve the dainty ehsrm
of this boudoir comedy, Selwyn W.
have had an entirely new set OF seen
cry painted. and spic and span pro.
duction of Twin Beds" will be seen
by those who go TO the Harris 70 seq
this play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
NOVELTIES AND CHANGES
The Irish Theatre to Open
Twin Beds" Moves.

The preliminary season of the Irish
Theatre of America, directed by Whit
ford Kane and John p. Campbell, will
begin Tuesday evening at the Bandoox
Theatre, where group OF one-act plays
will be produced, including Lonesome
Like" a comedy by Harold Brighouse;
"Red Turf" a drama by Rutherford
Wayne. and "The Dust OF the Road" by
Kenneth Sawyer Goodman. A prologue
representing "Irishry" will introduce
the plays, and will embrace representa-
tive folksongs, dance and story.
The Irish Theatre OF America has
been formed to present notable Irish
PLAYS to the American playgoers, and
the present group is the FIRST attempt
to establish a permanent playhouse In
this country devoted TO Gaelic stage
literature. An extended season is TO be
inaugurated early in the fall.
The principal members of the cast in
clude Whitford Kane, late of the roper
tory companies at the Fine Arts Theatre,
Chicago, and the Little Theatre, Phila-
delphia; John p. Campbell. late of Ger
trude Kingston's company; Kate Nor
gan, Eileen Huban, Catherine Collins.
Peter Golden, Joseph Whitmore, Su-
zanne Rooney and Seumas O'Connell.
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
evenings and Wednesday afternoons
only.
The preliminary announcement of the
Irish Theatre OF America makes it evil
dent that its projectors intend TO pro-
coed somewhat on the lines OF the Abb
hey Theatre, in Dublin. This is the an
nOuncement:
THE Irish people in America have
created many valuable institutions for
themselves, but alone among i'm
portant nationalities they have no dis
tinctive theatre. Among the various
nationalities the theatre is the radlat-
ing centre for national culture: the
Germans, the Italians, the Yiddish
speaking Jews and the French come in
20 contact through 1t. Where a racial
group has its theatre IL has q vibration
Of thoughts and emotions. Therefore
we believe that the project OF an Irish
theatre here is OF national importance.
IL would be an organization that
would foster and produce a national
culture. The time has come when all
Irish people should join in the building
up OF such an organization. We rely
upon them here TO cooperate in FOR
warding a movement which will put
them beside the other important ma
tlonalities as regards an individual
literature, art and drama. The theatre
keeps alive the interest in national
music, song, dance and story.
THE projectors of the Irish Theatre
hope 10 create centres for char
acterlstic dramatic art in New York
and throughout the country, but they
will not limit themselves entirely 10
the production Of purely Irish plays.
They will interpret the lore which has
been created by people whose
thoughts and emotions once vibrated
around their own hearth fires in their
mountains and glens. but whose We
now centres around the radiator
AT the outset they will produce
simple plays which will reflect the
freshness OF mind. the simplicity and
sincerity OF Irish life. aud which will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

The Lambs All-Star Gambol, 10 be
held at the Century Theatre on Friday
evening and Saturday afternoon and
evening for the benefit of the Actors
Fund Of America. promises to be as
notable financially as artisucally. Al
though small fortune was realized at
the auction sale on Thursday, there
still remain many choice seats and
boxes for the various performances,
and these will be sold at regular box
office prices, at the Century Theatre,
beginning to-day.
While these rare public gambols Of
the Lambs are always notable in them
selves, bringing together many of the
stars and leading men, authors, COM
posers and librettists Of the American
stage. there is always particular inter
est IN the fact that at almost every
one of these big affairs some particular
work Of author or composer Is brought
to light and through the gambol finds
its way 10 the regular stage. Among
the sketches Arst produced by the
Lambs and afterward scoring notable
successes may be mentioned THE Song
Birds" by Victor Herbert and George
V. Hobart; THE Harvest Moon" by
Augustus Thomas; THE Witching
Hour by the same author; THE
Squaw Man." by Edward Milton Royle;
THE Country Boy by Edgar selwyn:
ANY Night" by Edward Ellis, and
latest of all, Experience" by George
V. Hobart
MIR. Hobart has contributed an ale
gorical play entitled. "Why?" dealing
with the great question why go 70
war;" and in which will be seen many
prominent actors. John l.. Golden has
contributed two numbers 20 the pro
gramme, "Thc River Of Souls" Chi
hese tragedy that calls for strong emo
tional work, and "The Clock Shop a
musical comedy in rhyme.
Glen MacDonough has written an
afterpiece entitled The Hall OF Fame"
that will introduce many famous stars
who will publicly struggle for the
niche devoted TO the drama, Their
good natured rivalry for this coveted
position will develop a rare entertain
ment in itself. ranging from buck
dancing 10 tragedy.
A musical episode" entitled The
Knockers" has been contributed by
Ray Hubbell and Edgar Smith and will
introduce sixteen Of the sweetest slng-
ers in the LsmbL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

little ludicrous. too. This incident, By
the way. with its Jack-in-the-BoX effect.
is trouvaile of the adapters, and
must not be imputed TO Claude Farrere.
So also with the particular method by
which the very disagreeable Director
of the Ottoman Debt is done TO death
though this proved last night thrill
ing enough. A less violent and more
artistic thrill was that of the scene
taken straight from the book where
in Mehmed Pacha listens TO the Mar
auis's yelled confession of the murder
and condones. But melodramas ought,
at all costs. TO have "happy ending.
When the lady and the Marquis parted
forever" she to devote love-lor
widowhood to her child, and he to hght
for France, there was an unmIstakable
drop in the temperature of the house:
There had, however, in the course OF
the evening been a good deal OF en-.
thusiasm. Miss Irene Nanbrugh mad
once more shown power in the exhibit
ton of intense feeling. and in particu-
lar had startled the house by her hys-
teric frenzy in the scene wherein her
husband forces her to sign away her
good name. Mr.. Bourchier. too, play
ing with rich and quiet humor, made
the Pacha a great public favorite. That
Sir Herbert Tree was not happy last
night as the Marquis de Sevigne
was only too apparent; to be just, we
cannot think OF any actor who would
be otherwise than unhappy. in such
part. You see in the book the Marquis
has the immense advantage OF telling
ell the story himself-and you have the
immense advantage, IL and when he
grows tedious, OF throwing him out
Of the window or leaving him behind in
the buffet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30

was unchivalrously loved by the S!a-
vonic Prince Cernuwitz, while the head
of the Turkish police impartially spied
upon them all Indeed, this Mehmed
Pacha was quite the most interesting
member of the party. He tucked his
legs under him on the sofa and pulled
away silently at his nGrgileh and
looked wiser than any human being
Turk or giaour, could ever really be.
And he discoursed with sententious
gravity to his friend the French Mar
quis-with gravity. and with cyniclsm
and with man-of-thew orldism-any-
how, he discoursed quite amusingly.
But the Marquis was moody, embar-
raised, almost dumb. And a Sevigne
Of all people!
II was. in short. the Marquis who
provided the longueurs. No doubt his
position was partly to blame. There IS
something inevitably depressing in the
spectacle Of hopeless passion. And
n gentleman whose hopeless passion
leads him TO stick knife into the
brutal husband Of its object, in order
to save her good name, when the lady
has already provided herself with
quite worthless lover, is really rather
an absurd gentleman. But We submit
that he need not be dull. Now the
Marquis last night was too frequently
dull. He heaved deep signs; he i'm.
printed chaste kisses upon the tips Of
the lady's fingers. he was melancholy
and chivalrous-and dull. And when
he had 70 play unwilling eavesdropper
at a tender interview between the lady
and her unchivalrous lover-he was
hiding somewhere down below and kept
on popping up his head with a moro
had 70 stifle the feeling that he was a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-30
SIR HERBERT TREE
FEELS THE STILETTO
Mr.. Walkley. in "The Times, y
Has His Say with a New
MeiOGrama.

Arthur Bingham Walkley IS by an
odds the most readable Of the London
dramatic critics Of the day. lie Yields
mis- pen much as did. according 10 a
brother American critic, Sarah BeTn-
hara. her lethal hatpin, with Gaiiic
grace and sweet dexterity." witness
bis recent review of "The Right TO
KILL presented by Sir Herbert Tree
AT His Majesty's Theatre. There Is
no bludgeonjng, no brutslityj but
af.er the review is ended Mr.. Walkley
energies much as did the tiger after
his ride with the young lady OF the
Limerick. Writes Mr.. Walkley in THE
Times: 800
II would seem frca the bill Of the
play that three people are responsible
for "The Right TO Kill" We venture
10 mention fourth, Claude Farrere,
because he happens TO be the real
author. The play Is only an adapta-
ton of his six-year-old novel "L'homme
cui Assassina." When Sir Herbert Tree
presented version Of David Cop
rer6eld" il would have been superflu-
Gus 10 name Dickens. Sut Claude Far
rere. though well known, is not quite
on that pinnacle Of fame, and il seems
odd to have omitted all mention Of him.
Not that his book was a masterpiece
Of art. II was just one of those books
/ that you used to buy at the Care de
/ Lyon TO while away the earlier part
/ Of the railway journey to the south,
| and you probably left it behind in the
/ buffet at Dion. But when a railway
novel gets adapted for the stage. an.
/ that's quite another story. You can't
| leave q play in a buffet. II becomes
/ an imposing mass, a formidable engine.
or what somebody in Boswell called
somebody else, a tremendous compan-
ion. There are great solid blocks Of
scenery and live gentlemen in uniform
and live ladies in the newest fashions.
and the prompter hoarsely whispers,
and the curtain goes up and down with
slow gravity Of its own-in short,
the whole complicated apparatus Of
the acted drama is brought TO bear
upon you. The thing has ceased 10 be
something ION gray paper with blunt
type which YOU can throw out of the
carriage window; II has become an
event. monument. an institution.
Yet there were moments last night
when we thought with tender regret
Of the Dion buffet. For The Right
20 kip perhaps abuses the right of
melodrama 70 have longucurs. 1t hap
pens at Constantinople. and people
kept on exclaiming with rapture, "Oh,
/ Stamboul," which was tantalizing, as
/ you never caught so much as IA glimpse
Of STEAMBOAT. Those glimpses have
teen left undisturbed in Claude Far
rere's book. But you did have a
| charming moonlit garden on the Bos-
porus and some Turkish interiors, all
cleverly designed by Mr.. Hugo Rum
bold and executed by Mr.. Arthur Pull
linger In the foreground you had
/ Constantnopohtan, or, what is much
the same thing, cosmopolitan melo-
drama. There was a French Marquis
a Sevigne, no less-but Irish on his
mothers side, who chivalrously loved
the prosecuted English wife Of the
brutal and Scotch Director Of the OF
toman Debt and the peisecutsd wife