davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
ONE INDIAN RUNNER DRAKE.
:oR sALE-sikGlE COMB r. l.

Eeds- Won rl-e rlabors Il Bangor. :e.5
Mating LIST ready. s=rt free Sg-rys!d=
Farm tMEs. Mattel Taylor. Charleston.
Maine. teo5dst.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
TWO BLACK WALNUT MARBLE
FROM HIGH BRED

stock- Two rabbit dog pups Also yer
Ole watch cog. Would maze god cattle
cog Sez so-labIe prices. George =
Ch-lds, Resd-e.6 Depot Ne, z Ed. :
SrtGn2r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11

- -l1.E--- OK :. 70 Cc.rrrv- No
vaS,.l-z Breakfast a-5 s. p@. to- ave,
aIlrer E1- 80. address Il !. : ca-e
Journal +er-53t
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
SUFFRAGE LEADER MARRIED
Miss Constance Leupp Becomes Bride
of Laurence Todd, News Writer,
in Washington.

Washington, May 17.-Wearing her
blazer and short white skirt, ten
mis- cap and rubber soled tennis shoes,
Miss Constance d. Leupp, the SUI
frage and settlement worker of Wash
ington society, was married to Lau-
renee Todd of California, a newspaper
man now living in Washington. AS
president of the Consumers league
Mrs. Todd was instrumental in bring
ing about the eight hour law for wom-
en- and girls in the District of Column
bia, and has put through number of
campaigns looking to the welfare Of
her sex
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
Treatment of a Doc.

A dog is a pet, a friend and help
er. The confidence OF a dog. once lost
is hard to regain.
In teaching tricks always reward the
dog with some tidbit when he man
ages the trick properly.
A dog can be so trained that he will
watch cat eat without attempting to
touch the food himself.
When You go into a yard and a dog
growls as he comes TO meet you speak
kindly, act as though you were not
afraid of him and he win regard you
rather as a friend than as an enemy
Detroit Free Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19
WILL NOT CARRY CONTRABAND
Vessels of the American Steamship
: Line to Refuse Munitions of War
During European Conflict.

Boston, May 17.-New England
agents of the American Steamship
line received peremptory orders from
the companys headquarters that here
after no ammunition or other contra
band of war will be carried on vessels
Of this line during the European war.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-19

have for sale some of the finest
farm lands in the Northwest. Rich,
fertile soil, perfect drainage, graded
roads, public schools, churches and
every modern advantage. Do not
keep saying 81 will wait another
year" but do it now. Minnesota is
the coming stock and corn state, and
land values will double within a few
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-14
LIKES To- HEAR
CHILDREN SING

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May fl
Ike your American schools. | like
10 see the children march and sing.
oh, they sing SO fine. they sing
America and 'Tipperary.
This plea. made by Antonio Al
CONGO. a Portuguese. "a, who eahhot
read or write English, won him per
mission from School Superintendent
Hughes TO attend the sixth grade OF
the Watson Grammar school as an
observer for one month, : ,Alconco
said he worked as a mill hand near
MERGED. where he watched the chill
dren march and sing He' was not
content 20 attend the night school
non did he want TO go 10 the day
Cosmopolitan school lie said he
wanted TO be in n school with real
live American boys and girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-14
FELL FOR
new SUIT
Attractive Clothes Too
Much for Boys
Honesty

Los ANGELES. Cal. May y
Charles +. Thompson, Jr, II. who
signed his fathers name TO ten
checks aggregating Sl2l.90. and
started for Portland. has been
brought back hcme. the repentant
possessor OF Sl0i worth OF new
clothes and experience The lad had
been the trusted business assistant
OF hts parent G +. Thompson, pres.
ident and general manager of the
Thompson Scenic company. ana the
checks he cashed were received ia
the mail during his fathers absence
from the city.
The boys story as he told II TO
Policewoman BoyleS came as a frank
confession without tears or excuses.
The next day the boy said H. play
ed hockey" from school and spent
the afternoon taking In as many
moving picture shows as he could
ind. not forgetting 10 call at III
postofflce for his fathers mail, "a he
was won't He had such a good time
that he decided not 20 90 10 school
the two following days. and. in the
mean time. raw lot OF movies"
end also increased his desire to
travel
Venice was the frat thought then.
and. picking up chance acquain-
tsnce. whose name the boy had for.
gotten. they saw every show al the
seaside city. Then he bought a
ticket 90 Portland for sailing on the
Hose City from San Pedro sunday
ana went out 10 buy new outfit
and such an OUTFIT as he bought
There was new suit OF the black
and white check that Is pictured In
tho advertisements. silk stockings. a
pair OF shoes that cost $3.50, Pana-
ma hat for $3.50 a fine rifle. and n
supply OF silk shirts and modish
ties. not forgetting a good travelling
bar and some silk pa jaInas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-14
QUICKLY STOPS HEAD
COLDS AND SNUFFLES
Catarrhal Germs Cause OF Most
Colds. New Germlcidal Air Treat
ment Best Remedy For These
Common Ailments.

Reliable aW horities say that up-
wards OF 80 per cent Of the so-called'
colds in the head and throat are in
reality dangerous Indications OF the
presence OF acute catarTh. When you
hear "a person 'snecZe or cough its al
most certain they are throwing ca
tarn germs INTO the air for some
other person 10 breathe. and its just
as certain that the person breathing
these germs. will soon have catarrh
II a catarrhal cold The time To
make these germs harmless and drive
DOT your catarrhal cold Is the very
y dAut you feel a desire TO sneeze or
cough, or star TO shuttle and wipe
your nose every few minutes
The quickest and surest way 10
stop a head cold and drive catarrh
germs out Of your system Is 10 pour
few drops OF the oil OF Hyomei
pronounced High-o-me) into one Of
he Hyomci inhaling devices which
comes with each large package. and
lace the inhaler between your lips
md breathe the germicidal but pleas.
ant smelling air into your nose,
-hrost and lungs This air utterly
destroys all catarrh germ life, quick
" opens the closed air passages,
makes breathing easy, clears your
stuffed.up head. cleans ont your
throat and ends your snuffling and
nose blowing There certainly Is no
quicker or more satisfactory way of
breaking up cold. even after II Is
well started. and a few weeks use
will do away with all danger OF
chronic catarrh Sold by druggists
everywhere including Cunningham
drug store and Central Drug Co.
who agree 10 return the full pur-
chase price 10 any who use II and
'ire not setisfHd In buying Hyomei
Iyok thASfrst 4ime be very SURF TO
gA 0Ucart size which contains
! 40 lnnkilsf. Is this is very essential
l,of beat res,Ilts ADV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-14
THIS HEN
LAYS NEWS
Scrap from Newspaper
Found Inside Egg
Shell

SEDALIA, Mo. May l4.-Mrs. j
4. Jared, wife OF Rev. J. A. Jared, q
Methodist minister. while cooking
eggs and seeing some foreign sub
stance in the shell, removed il 10
find that IL was a scrap from a
newspaper. the printing being clear
ly visible
The unique find IL attracting n
great deal OF attention. No one has
been able TO explain how il got in
side OF the eggshell More than half
OF the interior of the shell was lined
with the paper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-14
FINDS 9-YEAR
LOVERS MARRIED

CHICAGO. May li-"He courted
me for nine years. and now | find
that he has been infatuated with an
other woman for seven OF those
years and is now married Ia her"
Such IL the explanation OF Mrs
Bertha NJ Schiller OF the sait for
$4,000 which Charles f EEhstein,
her attorney. has filed against
Charles J Anderson Mrs Schiller.
formerly trained nurse. now a mil
liner. lives with her pretty daugh.
ter ut No 745 North Dearborn st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-14
STOWAWAY HAS
NARROW ESCAPE

SEWARD. Alaska, May l4-Ls.
land F. Farmer, young draughts-
man who slowed away On the
steamer Admiral Evans OF the Pa.
cihc Alaska Navigation company at
Seattle. was found in the lower hold.
RE had been eight days without
food or water, but will recover.
when discovered he was wedged
head downward between two bales
cf hay
Farmer had heard that there were
excellent opportunities tgrsdrapgh Is,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

One quarter of land in Gray county,
New Mexico. All level land, 40 acres
broke. Eight miles from a town of
1000 population. VIII trade for town
property or land, and viii pay difference
In cash If any.
Half section of land seven miles north
west of Hays, well improved, all fenced
185 acres IN wheat, balance in pasture,
no better improved farm in this country,
will sell cheap and give terms if sold
soon.
Get metal cutting hand saw at
Winters. m9tf.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

UnuST ABOVE H0du VIII DS du-
vertised anything you wish to sell
or trade. Nothing too small or too
large for this column to handle. A
small per cent will be charged If
sale is made. No charge for adver-
Using.
Hays, all things considered, is the
best town in Kansas west of the sixth
meridian. The United States reports
say it is the most healthful spot in her
borders. The state reports show more
bushels of grain shipped from her farms
than any other town. Hays has the
most up-to-date State Normal in the
Union; it has the largest Experimental
Station on the globe; it is a city of
churches; the public schools and High
School are planned on the six and six
method" Hays is the city of homes
and culture-a city to live in at a reas-
enable cost.
Thirty-fve (S5) quarter sections, all
good, rich wheat -unimproved.
This land is Smiles from the county seat
and miles from another good town.
The Santa Fee railroad is the north
line of this tract. Will be sold on crop
payments. Who wants it? This is a
bargain and within the reach of any
E5y
of quarters or half sections.
A 400 acre stock farm in easy reach
of Hays. Running water on farm; 10
acres of timber, also good wells with
wind mills.
Two quarters of land to trade for
Hays City property. One within an
hours ride of Hays-improved and
fenced, good house and barn. The 9TH
er fine quarter all under irrigation.
A good section of land in Cove county
All fenced. Price $1,000 cash, or will
trade for cattle.
One grain elevator to trade or sell.
Will trade for good grazing land in
Kansas. This elevator is situated In
one of the best wheat counties in West
ern Kansas on the u. P. railroad, twelve
miles east of Hays City.
One quarter of land in Logan county,
Kansas. Nice level land eight miles
from railroad. Will sell very cheap.
Inquire for price.
One quarter of land in Rush county,
well improved, all fenced and cross
fenced with stone posts, modern house,
two wells with wind mills. Will give
easy terms.
GAO acres miles from town, room
house, good burn, all fenced with stone
posts. 24O acres in cultivation with
spring of running water the year round.
Price, SIG per acre-with terms.
A half section of land six miles north
of Otis, well improved, 26O acres in
wheat, one-third of wheat goes with the
land.
Half section of good pasture land
fifteen miles south of McCracken,
plenty of water. Will sell awful cheap
and give good terms.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

the nays free PreSS.)
Legal Notice.
In the District Court of Ellis COun ty
Kansas.
H. A. Cowan and 81. H. Gill, Plaintiffs,
The First National Bank of Hays
City, Kansas, "a corporation)
The unknown heirs, executors,
administrators, devisees, trus-
tees and assigns OF Charles 7.
Allen, deceased. Mrs. Lizzie
Hutchinson, known heir, and
the unknown heirs, executors,
administrators, devisees, trus-
tees and assigns of Martin
Allen, deceased. Andrew San
der, Adam Sander, John San
der, Peter Sander, Mrs. Eliza
beth Weigle and Anna Weigle,
sole and only heirs of John San
der, deceased, DEPENDENTS.
The State of Kansas to the unknown
heirs, executors, administrators, de-
visees, trustees and assigns of Charles
7. Allen, deceased; the unknown heirs,
executors, administrators, devisees,
trustees and assigns of Martin Allen,
deceased; and Lizzie Hutchinson, Greet
ing:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued with the First National Bank
of Hays City, Kansas. "a corporation) j,
Andrew Sander, Adam Sander, John
Sander, Peter Sander, Mrs. Elizabeth
Weigle and Anna Weigle, heirs of John
Sander, deceased; as co-defendants BY
H. A. COwan and II. H. Gill, plaintiffs.
This summons is to require you to an
swer the petition of said plaintiffs filed
in the aforesaid court, on or before the
22nd day of January, A. d. 1915, or said
petition will be taken as true and judg-
ment viii be rendered decreeing that
said plaintiffs are the fee simple owners
and for more than fifteen years last past
they and their grantors have been in the
open, exclusive and adverse possession
of Lot No. two ~ and the West seven
% feet of Lot No. four "a in Block
twenty-five (25) In the original town OF
Hays City, Kansas, and quieting the
title thereto IN said plaintiffs and for
ever barring and enjoining you and each
of you from asserting or setting up any
right, claim, title or interest In or to
said real estate or any portion thereof.
(SEAL) A. J. Wiles,
Atty. for Plaintiffs,
Attest: il. Dreiling, Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09
Annual Report of Township Treasurer

To the Township Auditing Board of
Pleasant Hill Township, in Ellis Coun-
ty, Kansas.
The undersigned, Township Treasurer
of Pleasant Hill Township, makes re
report to you for adjustment and settle
ment, for the year ending the last
Monday in October, A. D. 1914, as fol
flows:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

State of Kansas, Ellis County, S.
I, G. A. Riedel, being duly sworn, on
oath say, that the above and forego-
ing account, signed by me, is in all re-
spect a full and true account of all
moneys received by me as such Treas
urer of said Township from October
1913, to the last Monday in October
1914, and of the amounts expended, and
and the manner IN which the same were
expended. So help me God.
G. A. Riedel.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me,
this 3rd day Of November 1914.
Martin orth, Trustee.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09
Sherwin- Williams paint at Winters

Accidents occur. Take South Side
Livery barn cab at 25 cents each and
don take chances of falling and break
ing a limb. Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

Under the above head will be adj
vertised anything you wish to sell
or trade. Nothing too small or too
large for this column to handle. A
small per cent will be charged if
sale is made. No charge for adver-
Using.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

First published December u, 1914, in
the Hays Free Press.)
Lepal Notice
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-01-09

In the District Court of Ellis Coun ty
Kansas
Evening star., 1915-06-10
In Memoriam.

CLAGGETT. Fell asleep in Jesus MAY ~.
1915. ALEBERT MARSHALL. beloved hus
band OF Maude F. Clagget, in the forty
seventh year Of his age.
murmurinx or impatient words ESCAPED his lis.
To Gods will he bowed with perfect resi.-ra
tfop, and when the end he met IL iu
the same spirit of unselfishness and love which
characterized his whole life.
He WIS good and loving son, husband and
father. and much loved him God loved
him more and called him 10 be be with Him ia
paradise forever.
Thy Fathers win be done. not mine.
Through life's strange enfcidinG
OF changes good or Ill.
Still his face beholdng,
! trust Father STILL
BY HIS LOVING WIFE.
June S. 1918. baltimore Sun please copy,
posoHoE. Issered to tho memory of our dear
mother. MARY &. D0NOH0E. who died
three years ago today, June 10, 1872. Ami
Franciscan Monastery for the repose of her
soul.
In life we loved her. in death the same.
BY HER LOVING son AND DAUGHTER.
HALL. In sad but loving remembrance of my
departed this life two years ago today. June
10, 1913.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
KINs. my beloved daughter. who departed
this life one year ago today, June TO- 1914.
BY HER LOVING FATHER.
our father, JAMES McGRATH. who departed
this life four years ago today. June 10. 1911
Anniversary mass at ST. Peters Church.
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
CARDINAL CONFERS
HONORSAT TRINITY
Degrees Are Awarded to Thir-
ty-Six Graduates of Wom-
ans College.
ADDRESS TO GRADUATES
is BY MICHAEL J. RYAN
Announcement of Louise Moore
Scholarship for Blind Fea-
ture of Exercises.

Thirty six Trinity College graduates
received their degrees today from Car
dinal Gibbons, president Of the board
of trustees of the college.
Michael j. Ryan, city solicitor Of
Philadelphia, delivered an address to
the graduates and their assembled
friends. advising them that in these
days of more advanced opportunities
for women they must be prepared to
set examples of true womanly virtues.
He cautioned against the growing
greed for gain and admonished that the
salvation of the American people lies
in the hands of its properly trained
womanly women. Among the gradu-
ates are three Washington young wom-
en-, who have won high honors during
their college course.
Miss Clara La Toilette, daughter of
Representative William L. La Toilette
and niece of Senator Robert NJ. La Fol-
lette. received the degree of bachelor
of letters after brilliant course in
English and literature.
Scholarship for the Blind.
Miss Louise Moore, 1924 1st street
northwest, was distinguished by the
announcement of the esta blishment OF
the Louise Moore scholarship for the
blind.
For several years she has been rais-
ing fund for this benefaction Blind
herself. she has sent her appeals to
all parts of the country that a perma-
nent scholarship might be established
for other girls afflicted as herself, and
IT. was her greatest honor of gradua-
ton day to have received sufficient re-
turns to make it possible for the first
incumbent to occupy this scholarship
in the next scholastic year.
northwest. was business manager for
the Trinilogue. the class book. and
played a piano solo on the class day
program yesterday. She has already
secured an appointment as clerk in
the Treasury Department through
competitive. examination.
The degree of master OF arts was
conferred on two of last years gradu-
ates Miss Mary J. Mahoney and Miss
Elizabeth Zoe Walsh
For the first time in the history of
the college the degree of bachelor of
science was bestowed upon two mem
bers of the regular graduating class.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Fennessey and Miss
Veronica NJ Judge
Cardinal Confers Degrees.
Following Introductory remarks by
Rev DR. William j. Kerby, the candi-
Evening star., 1915-06-10
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
Call Issued to Full Membership for
Session Next Thursday.

A meeting of the full membership of
the Board of Trade has been called for
AIS o'clock next Thursday afternoon
to consider report prepared by a
special committee on referendum No. 9
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States pertaining to the forma :
ton of an American merchant marine.
The report was submitted to the exec
utive committee of the board yester-
day afternoon.
New members were elected to the
Board of Trade by the executive COM
mittee yesterday as follows: Charles
c. Galloway, George S. Wainwright,
Alden Smoot, John J. Shea, Warren
Cochran, s. D. Frazier. J.W. Tefft, Le-
roy Livingston. Morton Macdonald,
Henry Schaffert, Guy Mason, Elmer ).
L. Shane, Normand Parker, Frank r.
Jelleff, E. L. Weston. J. D. Sheelman,
]. E. Dulin, G. Julian Sibley, James f.
Collifower, Edward z. Ayre, William
H. West and W. W. Deal.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
READY FOR YACHTING SEASON.
Repairs to River Craft Put Them in
Shape for Cruising.

Having located and stopped leak
and having received such minor repairs
as were needed, the cruising launch
Dragon, belonging to Capt. Charles
Karr, was yesterday put overheard
from the marine railway at Regan' s
poatyard. Capt. Karr is making week
end trips down the river aboard the
Dragon, and later in the season will
make an extended cruise.
Power yatch Lady Gay, belonging to
Robert Meade. is out on the marine
railway at the foot of 9th street south
west for her annual cleaning and
painting.
To ne fitted with a new sixteen
horsepower gasoline engine. the launch
Helen B. belonging to DR.. Sharp, Is
out on the Webber & Thomas rail-
way. The work of installing the new
engine will be completed in the com
ing week.
Ready for trips on the river. the
launch Little Jeff. belonging to Pat
ick Murphy. has been launched from
the webber & Thomas railway.
While out of service the launch was
fitted with a new cabin, had a new
twenty-four horsepower motor installed
and was otherwise improved. She will
take her owner and party on an ex-
tended trip on the Potomac river and
Chesapeake bay.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
TO ENTERTAIN PRESS CLUB.
Washington Musicians Will b
Heard Tomorrow Night.

Miss Elizabeth Reside, who has es-
tablished reputation as a singer in
opera and who this week made her de-
but in vaudeville at local thea ter,
will sing on ladies' night at the Ma
tional Press Club tomorrow night Miss
Reside is the daughter of Howard s.
Reside of this city.
The George Washington University
Pi Beta Phi Sorority will be on the
program also. wing with the George
Washington Ladies' Glee Club for mu-
sica1 honors. S. NJ. Fabian. president
will play selections on the piano. On
the program is Miss Clara E. W. Lam
bert, who will have her operatic debut
in Washington. though she has been
on the concert stage in New York and
New Jersey and elsewhere for two
years.
Evening star., 1915-06-10

Boys Cloth Suits,
one and two pants.
Regular $3.50 and
$500 values.
Boys Cloth Suits.
one and two pants.
Regular $500 and
$500 values.
Boys Cloth Suits
one and two pants.
Regular 81 values
Lansburgh &
Evening star., 1915-06-10
All Fields Open to Women.

In his address to the graduates Mr..
Ryan said. in part:
With the new spirit sweeping the
universe, woman finds all fields of en-
deavor opening to her Avenues of en-
ployment long denied are hers; pro-
fessions from which she was long
barred eagerly welcome her; in the
workshops of the world she is becom-
ing mans rival; in trade and traffic,
finance and commerce she protests a
Salic law; she challenges mastery and
proclaims her right to equality.
so be 1.-THE real advance of wom-
an is in accord with the history, doc
trines, progress and practice OF the
Catholic Church. It's God-founder.
from His throne of agony on Calvary.
gave into the keeping of a woman the
souls OF all the sons of men and on
His affairs, highest in honor next to
Him. Is she-His and our mother
tainted natures solitary boast
Our church emancipated woman By
making the union of the sexes a sacra-
ment registered forever in the courts
Of Heaven, and defending through all
the centuries the indissolubility by
man of the marriage tie. she has made
woman mans peer. The rigors of the
civil law and the common law against
woman's property rights, she has soft
'ened, and the progress toward the
sweeping away of all inequalities is
largely due to her example.
THE age of injustice because of sex
is passing. but let 1t not take with it
the virtues and charms and beauties
and graces which have made men crys-