davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1915-06-19
win Be in wa-keeney, July I2th.

Should you or your child need
medical or surgical treatment of the
eye, ear, nose or throat, or require
glasses, make date with DIR. M
Jay Brown. (Watson building,l Sa-
lima, Kans., or see him at the Ameri-
can House, Monday, July 18th, 1915.
ADV.
Western Kansas world., 1915-06-19
Foot Note

/ do not own Trego county. Dut /
certainly can tell you who does
My headquarters are now located
1T first doorrnorth of ]. J. Keraus'
store, where / will be pleased TO
greet you and discuss your title with
you. w. H. SwI9GErr,
Abstractor for Trego county.
Western Kansas world., 1915-06-19
Furnished House Wanted

Responsible couple without child
rem, would like to rent ar-furnished
house for the sunmer-or .fonger.- In
auire at this office.-Adv Is.
Western Kansas world., 1915-06-19
Baths

Plenty of hot and cold water. Abb
solutely sanitary. Try one.
C. .R. STEEL. ;
East Side Barber Shop.
Western Kansas world., 1915-06-19

Abstracts of title made promptly at
reasonable rates. w. FL. Swiggett. adv
Western Kansas world., 1915-06-19
IVES e BOUND

Mountain time IS one hour slower
than central time All trains stop
except 102, 154 and 155,, which stop
for through freight only All passen-
ger trains carry u. s. mail and ex-
press. Local freights do not run.
Sundays Extra trains only stop
where necessary to receive or dis
charge traffic.
J. e. FRfrrs, Agent.
The evening world., 1915-02-23
Hits From Sharp Wits.

ing mistakes that they can make
them continuously without once re-
psating.-Albany Journal.
II takes q bright mind to see any
sense In another mans argument
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The world owes every man a living.
but sometimes you have to pay about
80 per cent TO the bill collector. .--Bos-
ton Transcript.
Man never graduates from the
school Of experience until he Is too
old TO make use Of his knowledge. -
Toledo Blade.
The evening world., 1915-02-23
Fables of Everyday Folks
BY Sophie Irene Loeb
M, pubaiaaAns Co. (1hs New York Evening worid).

small Investments In the hope Of get
ting something ahead" His wife
agreed and used every economy to help
him.
Many a longing look she gave into
the shop windows where pretty things
were displayed that the heart Of the
woman craved, but she thrust her
own wishes back. since she was help
Ing john"
complications: the firm where he was
employed changed hands, and as the
new partners had some relatives to
whom they wanted to give Jobs. sew
eral of the employees, although faith
full, had to go; which is often the case
when rich partners have poor rel
attves In need OF Jobs.
Thus. when the payment on the
mortgage Of his property had to %
met he found himself without posi-
ton. He told his trouble to his wife.
and 10! to his astonishment. she had
little bank account OF her own stored
up from her weekly allowances. This
actually saved the situation.
To make q long fable short, ne
succeeded. But the wtfes work proved
the stepping stone at every turn OF
the road to good fortune and he be-
came prosperous.
People pointed him out as the self.
made man who began as laborer and
became o capitalist. The little wife
who had toiled and brought about the
little fortune remained In the back
ground and sometimes wan labelled
''old fashioned"
Money also often makes mon for
get the human Rock OF Gibraltar In
friend wife. Sometimes fear John
forgot this fact In hi: now role O O
friend Who "knew him whom" Jogged
his tagging memory In this moral:
Many o self made man 10 the re-
suit of his self made wife.
The evening world., 1915-02-23
Sayings of osi ..,s.
Mrs. Solomon
By Helen Rowland

By rrs New vYot E-uuwo
RY Daughter, consider o .
IVu with . widow.
For unto he cometh the sound
Drass and the nkns cybals
. babe seeking comfort and petioning
Unto damsel he is sweely gracious VIII saith
LOOK who's here! Behold Little
and DraweroGsnce about
thee.
"Lo art thou
Yea he s FULL Of charity bursting generosity.
He comsth bearing offerings
phiee He bemtteh COAX
He adviseth her gently
He criciseth her
her cheeks other
He keepeh her In her place. and
wire. He smleth 't.aFe
He murmureth sadly. II NOT q
For the shadow MATRIMONY
innocent OF design cubis
mpressonis he resarde her MENACE and
-
But unto widow he comeh a amb sheang
ne aueh at her feet saying, THOU understandest
he teeh her his oublcs he
He harkeneth unto her words herr wsdom
He opneth the his
for there FEAR
He yearneth sigheth 10
be "babied" and she babeth
All her right wonderful!
Yea his Poses broken
SHE eeh through him.
He akeh off his and ayeh down his shield
He is at her MERCY!
And she doth wed because she
hath him.
Verify verify necessary have
been married to least Of
his Natural Enemy
And only Providence knoweth WHY!
The evening world., 1915-02-23
SSSSS SSSA ~ y 49, ~ ~ y
Mr.. Jarr Has Joy Ride at City Expense
By Broad Daylight-in Patrol Wagon
'rrrCErrrrrErTC = e e $3.50

mestic. who saved tho day.
II know these gents. Chief" spoke
UP the gallant Claude. They're
friends Of mine"
The Jarr children were quieted by
the ubiquitous Claude. ne promising
them a ride In the patrol wagon.
"Yuse Just got here in time to pre-
vent yer friends getting beaned." said
the vigilant and efficient police cap
tain to Claude. But we've got to
take them back in tho boat!"
BY this he meant Mr.. Jarr and Mr..
Rangle would be driven to tho police
court in the police wagon, and as the
children went along Claude's promise
to them was kept.
It was q covered patrol auto-but
Mrs. Jarr. looking out Of the window
az II passed, caught fleeting glimpse
of tho children at the back end.
The evening world., 1915-02-23

f(VY yoAEN could stop the war;. Charlotte Gilman Perkins
assured metropolitan audience tho other day side
~ argument for suffrage.
Maybe they could The fsct remains however, that through the
wsaa be- bssn prime meter Of Man has plunged into
q - Asubss y plssss Without going far back
49, who ~ disalAss enough With enemies around,
s Hsn of Troy and tie ffscas she saeda Perhaps the
worth H. but the responsibility rests with the lady
lSFs n ssachsd thousand ships
III So AnA 6urnt the tnplsss towers Of Hum
Queens and hsones Of history have been notoousy warke
eepe Catherine do Med Joan Of Arc. Maria Theresa, the
Il Parma Csharine snd Hisbsh Of Russa-how easy to
A Tie imposing list Isabella purred Ferdinand to drive out
e Noo The eampsgns Of the Gsnde Msdsmoisls de Mont
nssr still worth reading The Empress Eugene put brakes
the struggle Napoleon beaten in Spain not
Wellington but by the Of saagos The intense ardor Of
sahs Southern Civil War s still remembered
Suppose this country armng itself for battle What would
peA the young who stayed snug his home town while
msrchingr Would he be popular with the folk
sNeId there be tee parties to honor his peaceableness?
be that the wesker sex will day refuse to let
1Ak co. will be phase Of history For generations past
time Of nothing has effectively shooed hesane
euth into the ranks than dread Of the Of
The evening world., 1915-02-23
NV Wife's HUI 8 b a n d
by Dale Drummond

Co. the New York Evening World.
! went back to the ofYice. When T
returned at night the house was i'm.
maculate as usual, and as + leaned
back In my chair, smoking. I thought
how nice 1t was to have Jane back.
and almost unconsciously I Included
Martha. But l said nothing OF my
thoughts to Jane, nothing either tn
apology for tho condition she hna
found the house nor OF praise thnt
she SO quickly restored It to its nor.
NAL condition.
Had ! my life to live over I should
not be so chary OF praising and petting
my wife, of telling her that ] appre.
ciated and loved her; but like most
men ! considered that she knew both
these things, so did not need to bS>
told.
Very soon after James return be.
gan receiving more calls, some OF
them from the best people in the
town. 1t had gone about that the
Hemmings had discharged their city
doctor (Which was not true). that Z
had helped Mrs. Hemming. and cured
Olsen. whom old DR.. Tobish had Dc.
clared incurable. So quickly does
public sentiment veer In a small toWn.
especially when one 10 successful.
Naturally this encouraged me, ana
worked harder than ever ~ my pas
tients Increased. also spent much
time STUDYING up my cases. takihS
more OF the time I might psrhap3
have devoted to Jane than was necs
essary.
But noticed that frequently whoa
the doctor was tired he would torn
over some case to me. usually a case
with rather puzzling symptoma
never failing to make disparnging re.
marks when he did SO.
Jane had not complained for solns
time OF being left alone; she md
never been the weeping. neeiec{c6,
wife kind; she was far too proud. fsr
too much hurt to let me see how NV
neglect was turning her from me, and
when l made the remark that she
was growing more contented she ~.
Yes. I am! The Hemmings are
lovely to me. I use their new plane
nearly every day. and they LOAF, me
Al the late books and maya zines, I
don't know how l could endure NV
lie II II weren't for them! This uSiy
house-if you don't paper the liyins
room I shall go mad-only ono .sr.
want, and never a bit Of pleasure. You
nave gotten 30 you scarcely speak 10
me even when you are home, which
time 'ssin thinking sssaS% Of Your rSa sasss ar: all
But, Jane, I don't have tina.
commenced. then suddenly thinI,rs
OF what Dr. Tobish had said amen
nothing being the matter with Ma
Hemming except her husband, / broke
AR. Are .. the Hemmlns. happy to.
(To Be Continued.)
The evening world., 1915-02-23
Little Talks About Lent.

"s. A small piece Of bread. with q
cup OF coffee, tea or chocolate, may
be taken In the morning.
-. Tho order OF the principal meal
may be changed II necessary. ~
y. Dripping and lard may bs useA
In preparing food. .a -,
: 's. On Sunday there Is neither fast
nor abstinence. but FISH and flesh may
not be used at the Same meal. 40
~. Those who are exempt from the
precept Of fasting may eat meat at
the three meals on meat days. -~-
y. BY special indult granted to
the Bishops of the United States,
dated March Is. 1895, working people.
who cannot easily observe the COM
mon law OF the Church, are dispanSed
from the obligation of abstinence on
all days Of the year except Fridays,
Ash Wednesday, Holy Week and
Christmas Eve"
The evening world., 1915-02-23

n n EANwHlLE, little did MT.
N Jarr ana Mr.. Rangls deem
that throwing the old steel
handled umbrella UP among the wires
to release little Emma Jarr's toy
balloon had wrought (besidss the
local electrical display havoc with
the police and fire alarm systems.
The hairy man from LAnigan's
lumber yard and the two nondsscript
hoboes were rejoicing at the i'm
mense money loss In wasted electric
current. while they placed the blame
where Il Justly belonged.
Don't let them guys beat II out
Of hers!" yelled tho hairy man.
"They trun tho umbrsller up there.
and II anybody's got to do time fer
what happens. let them do III"
"surew chimed In one Of the non
descript men. 'If poor gink smokes
a pipe In a haymow and sets barn
on fire. he gets sent up for two years
u he gets out Of the fire alive. But
frssh guys. putin on = front. kin
come along and pull on an electric
earthquake and git . vote Of thanks"
But now the scream OF the sirens on
the motor fire apparatus approach
Ing could be heard. and the quick.
strident changing OF the gong on the
motor patrol wagon. Now the
Battalion Chiefs auto was ON the
scene. and tho chief and the foreman
Of tho districts fire company sprans
out.
Tho smoke from burning insulation
drifted OF from the wires and th'
sparkling. kissing and swapping OF thu
short circuit came to sudden end a
the old umbrellas steel rod melted II
the heat. and the contact was broken
Hardly had the hairy man pointed
out Mr.. Jarr and Mr.. Rangle--for see
Ing the \polics patrol dart upon tn
scene the two nondescrtpts ned--thal
; the vigilant and eflcient Police Cap
tain Of the district had them by tn
collar, while two "Dlnnies"-as plai
clothes men are now known whsr
| they are not chilled Dicks or Flat
tles'-were preparing to use thei
biackjacks In case Mr. Jarr and Nj
3 Rangie gave any lip" and thu
D committed the heinous crime Of IRE
: slstinK an officer" Master Jarr. wit
teeth and feet. and little Emma JaI
= with ready nails had aown TO tn
4 parental defense.
Under normal conditions both poliS
= and aremen are regarded by childrs
"A as fearsome beings from anoth'
" world; but seeing their father abo'
y to he led on to jail for life. a. the
= thought. had reused the Jarr chi
= drsn TO that frsnsy Of fright that
: ners tAaA oeurAge.
-l4save our papa bel" sheutsA q
The evening world., 1915-02-23

house-the bride or the bridegroom" 2"
The bridegroom supplies the actual
furniture. but the bride usually brings
a stock Of house linen.
&C. d." writes: would II be proper
to send a girl Of my acquaintance an
invitation to our commencement OK
ercises, although ! have not spoken
to her for some monthsy"
Perfectly proper and perhaps efn-
cacious In making up your quarrel.
"A. c." writes: Il am very much In
love with girl and We were to-
gether q great deal till ono day we
had q quarrel. Since then she has
treated me coldiy. although I have
done my best 70 make up. Do you
think - loves me any longerr
Il do0on't Took that way. oince che
il unvilline 20 msst yee AeH wav II
/. \ venoncil!Ntiop, S''
The evening world., 1915-02-23

hood. He had the average
time and he got considerable out Of
life.
He met a young woman and fell
In love with her. He explained TO her
that he didn't have very much to
begin double harness with. but II she
was willing to take him for better or
worse he was quite sure 1t would not
bs for worse.
So they began In a very humble
way. He was somewhat Of steady
worker. and every Saturday night
when he brought his envelope homo
the bills would be paid. and whom
there was . little left he would put
II aside for q rainy day.
Pretty soon the first child came.
and thon II was not 90 easy to put
anything aside for the rainy day.
Tho wife with quiet persistence urged
him to seek some other employment
that meant advancement.
He seemed satisfied. however. to 20
on In the same way, since II was the
line of least resistance. The young
wife made acquaintances in the neigh
borhood. One of them was the wife
Of a boss who had good Jobs to give.
The women became friendly and be
fore long the husbands also, and John
changed for better position. He 70.
ceived q higher salary now. and being
master over q little more he urged his
wife to accept = certain amount OF
money for household expenses and hi
would take care Of the balance.
He explained that. since she had
urged II. he would like to make som,
The evening world., 1915-02-23
Copyright. 1915. BY The
CHAPTER TX.

- OULD It be possible that I
had let Jane, my Jane.
Il leave me feeling as she did?
For a moment I was des-
perately unhappy over our
parting, then I hurried back to the
ONCE and was soon entirely en-
crossed in my work: SO much so that,
until left for homo, forgot Jane
was not there, and overlooked the
fact that Martha had also gone until
I opened the door Of the darkened
$50 your wifs's left your" DR.. Tobin
asked me when next / went TO the
ONCE.
"She has zone to make her mother
a abort visit" / replied coldly.
"Bad plan letting skittish colts out
too soon! Getting homesick. cN-
pcct: will be more so when she comes
hack. Bad plan! Keep 'em home.
Martha's gone. too, hear" he
Yes, shall be alone for two
weeks" No..
We don't put on any style. put You
won't have TO wash your own dishes"
"Thank you. II ind I can't get
along ri accept your OFFER" re-
turned, determined not to let tho OLD
doctor know how much ! even then
Certainly a man is q helpless ami
NAL when he invades woman's do
main. Unwashed dishes, badly made
beds-yes, / slept first In one, then the
other-dust everywhere. and general
discomfort-all this was my expert
ence. At the end Of the first week
when-seeing how seedy ! looked-the
doctor renewed his invitation, / I'M
mediately accepted.
Jane wrote me every other day,
nice chatty letters filled with the good
times she was having. occasionally
mentioning that some old admirer
had called, or had accompanied her
some where. She had been to the
theatre several times and wrote en-
Enthusiastically Of the plays she had
seen; but she never once asked how
I was getting along and never men
toned the house. And also said
nothing Of those things. But to say
that was. surprised-when' she
stepped off the train on her return
to SEQ Martha with her, II putting
Martha met me at the junction" !"
she explained as we walked along.
IT wrote her to meet me there"
| I never said a word. ! was In
| capable OF speech. James tone of
finality left mo nothing to say. Mar
tina was back; that ended II.
| When We reached home Jane gave
a little gasp. but said nothing; and
after helping Martha with the bags.
The evening world., 1915-02-23
REDSKINS IN UTAH.

lV HE fight with the Inuns in Utathe first
Of the sort in twenty three yeasccms to be civilized and
up-to-ac affair both sides Federal Marshas posse
Pute chief charged with numbering sheep hrder
Of the Pue band rallied to their leaders call Shooting
~ killing followed until the Indians cornered in Cottonwood
<a1AlchI
- All this would have thrilled here in New York generation
go But gang fight just fight whether it's in Cot
Guch the side The Indian has been civilized
unl the white a plane Or maybe it's the
round Anyhow the dongs Of both too much alike to
Soeem romantic to either.
The evening world., 1915-02-23
Lenfen RelulatiOns

IUST before Lent begins each Car
dinai sends to all priests In his
y diocese the Lenten regulations,
which must be read at all masses on
the Sunday next before Lent. These
prescribe but one meal. With q mod.
pensations are granted to this do
cese by the authority Of the Holy See
for this year:
81. The use Of flesh meats IL al
lowed at every meal on the Sundays
Of Lent and at the principal meal on
Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Sat-
urday. except Ember and Holy Sat-
urday.
"2. The use Of eggs and white meats
IL allowed every day at the principal
meals, a. also at the collation..
The evening world., 1915-02-23
So Wags the World.
By Clarence L. Cullen.
CopyislN. 1915. BY The Press Publishing Co.
(Ths New York Evening World.

's.s ses SorE tn E,ean: rs: EWsSidn' Wsiid. ''
<SN EsTINY." "Kismet." Fate"
- &C. are perfectly good
English words. But most Of
us employ them in the self-sym-
pathising way when We are corralled
In our fatuous attempts to foist the
slopptest part Of ourselves upon . dis
cerning and cynical world.
No, we don't like 1t when the wife.
upon our arrival homo for dinner,
stakes US to one of those cagey, in
drawing g-breath kisses by way Of
ascertaining whether we've been
good or not on the way home. But
we reflect that she wouldn't do that
unless she were interested. And
when she ceases to be interested,
what. after all. Is the good Of any
thing-even the silly and by no means
Indispensable drinks on the way
home?
friends who are notoriously poor in
pocket don't attempt to dispense
good" advice. We never yet had q
good. SNUG adviser who didn't predi-
cate his line Of fatuous Junk upon
his possession of a few little odds
and ends Of dollars. And, In the
midst of life's chaotic warfare, we
still retain the warming. soothing
| consolation that. while We may have
given ear to 1t. we never yet have
followed any OF that kind Of advice.
We know poor boob with high
| brow aspirationS who couldn't rest
until he'd bulfyragged his guileless
unsophtsticated little wife from the
country to read Balxac. Then. a year
or 30 later. after she'd devoured Bal
xac from canape to crackers, no won.
dered why she had become % sour
and embittered and sceptical a. &C
his blithe little stories about his do.
tentions downtown.
We know an otherwise veracioui
man who. while he was counting tn
girl to whom he was married Q littl(
while ago. made the imbeclle mistake
RI telling her shrs no took sAsd hat'
The evening world., 1915-02-23

Brooklyn. l was advised that the
charge was Is cents. plus one cent for
war tax. Knowing that 10 cents was
the toll from any part OF New York
70 Brooklyn. ] immsdiatsly stepped
|aerou the line Into the City Of New
|xegk - ~ - eeatA o.. ! - Z
U!4q OuvS ~ -. q.
The evening world., 1915-02-23

FORCING The Nov York Telephone Company from position
defiance that II to deal fairly
VIA IL New York sbsm, public demand voiced BY The
ng WeeA - dons than make certain lower scale Of
.1to1sphms ls&ss for this city.
~ proved NJ e,y 10 ts public utility corporation, but also
patl utilities corporations general ths to battle against popu
! laf htsrss vsin.
TAs vision est sbhorrsn these corporations public
hip Yet takes long time 10 convince them that their acs
/. Whist win make the vision reality.
Ua they spirit Of cooperation, unless they change
sttuds toward Lssturs and public service commissions
An hostility to hslpfuns thsy w surely induce in the public
leaning toward public ownership that will prove their own
z ss&ndsng
Lake the New York Telephone Company other public service
porsons later the public and discuss terms
them remember that upon the commences Of their poesaons
d efforts they only their future prosperity but their fu
4 turs existence.
The evening world., 1915-02-23
L young man makessa promise h
to a girl he ought to do everything

n young man makessa promise
to a girl he ought to do everything
humanity possible TO keep 1t.
1t isn't light thing to give your
word and It shouldn't be SO regarded.
For instance, II a young man tells a
girl that he will be with her on q cer-
tain evening. there are few reasons
short OF certain illness for himself or
a member of his Immediate family
which should keep him away. II It
In absolutely impossible for him TO
appear. his excuses should be prompt
and earnest. A girl rightly judges
a mans good faith In big matters by
his attitude In small ones.
sR. r." Writss; win you k1ndly
auswsr this question, When . couple
are 70 b married. who furplshss tee
The evening world., 1915-02-23

mestic rating Of the man whom yovl
see leading dog around on . lsasSl
IN front OF his apartment alope TO-
ward IL or j. o'clock at night. :I
The 'Its-not>ths-mon money. Sut. -,
principle the thing Nttie n1Sur ~
had . grand tnnings Tor Aim66k ikSS
:ix-csnt bread came n, -
The evening world., 1915-02-23

Historically.
1t was Claude, tho fireman. that
gallant and heroic admirer Of Ger
trude, the Jarrs'. light running do
The evening world., 1915-02-23

-yas'm, right smack from the cold
spigoti-every morning Of his life.
winter and summer. He's been max
ing good ever since his marriage. But
until along about noon there are few
men in al christsndom quite % blue
lipped - ~ u.
The evening world., 1915-02-23

Determining the nationality Of mine be matter Of
some usssty-ssesciaiiy after hitting II.
The evening world., 1915-02-23
Copyright. 1915. By Tue

The Self-Made Man.
DNCE upon q time there was a
young man. His name was
John Doe. He had a good
Job and made q fair livsli-
hood. Ho had tha avera Ro
The evening world., 1915-02-23

Is's e.tAes.e.l'y 'sey = 81 ~ ~
The evening world., 1915-02-23

We know a, otherwise veracious
man who. while he was counting the
while ago. made the imbecllo mistake
RI telling her thns no took pa hath
The evening world., 1915-02-23

)ULD It be possible that I
had let Jane. my Jane.
leave me feeling as she did?
For a moment I was des-
oarota,v unhanpv over our
The evening world., 1915-02-23
The Jarr Family
By Roy L. McCardell

prss Pnbiishans %. CIhs Nv York Evening wostd).
The evening world., 1915-02-23

(To Be Continued.)
The evening world., 1915-02-23
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers

he would like to make suit Of his selfmad WIFE,