davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-10-27
REQUESTS CONDITIONED
ON TOTAL ABSTINENCE
Will Of Mrs. Mary E. Wynne Con-
tains Injunctions to Her
Two Sons.

Total abstinence from intoxicating
liquor until they reach the age of TWEEN
ty-five years is condition placed by
Mrs. Mary E. Wynne in her will. dated
May 9, 1914, upon bequests of $1,000
each to her sons, Charles J. Wynne and
John S. Wynne. These legacies are
to be in addition to their respective
shares in her estate.
Bequests to Charity.
Catholic charities are remembered in
the will of Mrs. Wynne, wife of for
mer Postmaster General Robert J.
Wynne. Mrs. Wynne died recently in
Los Angeles, but was buried here. In
cluded in the charitable bequests are
5000 each to ST. Joseph's Male Orphan
Asylum, ST. Vincents Orphan Asylum,
the Little Sisters of the Poor and St.
AIMS Infant Asylum.
The sum of $500 is given to Rev.
Charles NJ. Bart, pastor of st. Teresa s
Church in Anacostla, and a legacy of
800 to Rev. Godfrey Schilling for per-
petual membership of her husband and
children in the Association of the Cru
sade of the Holy Land. Bequests of
jewelry and cash are made to num-
Der of relatives and others.
Evening star., 1915-10-27

Ural lamb is fur fabric made
up in imitation OF Persian lamb,
for which fabulous prices are
paid. These Coats of Ural lamb
are preferred by many women
on account of the serviceability
and beauty, linked with a modest
price. Full flaring ripple styles,
with large plush collar. convert
ible style; hve-inch plush cuffs
and plush-covered buttons.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-15
Young People Married

Edward IL. SchuItze, a young farm
er of Cedar City and Miss Gladys
Mae Colby, of Benton City, Washing.
ton were married at 3 o'clock Sun
day afternoon in Fulton, as the cul-
mination of an acquaintance formed
while Mr.. Schultze was in the har-
vest fields of Liberal, Kansas, and at
which time the Colby family lived I'm
Liberal. The wedding took place at
the home of the bridegroom's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Schultze,
on POO East Second street, the Rev
j. A. Taylor, pastor of the First Bap-
tist Church officiating.
The bride was becomingly dressed
in a robe of ivory satin, and carried
roses. The decorations were roses,
white dahlias, and smilax. Daniel
Hader Of Higginsville, NO., acted as
best man. Miss Hulda Schultze, sis
of groom, was maid Of honor. Re-
i'NSii hiS'ioS "NIC oOl NOO w Dll0 WCuT
ding guests at the conclusion of the
ceremony, those in attendance being
relatives and few intimate friends.
The bride reached Fulton early last
week with her mother Mrs Ida Mae
Colby, and two other children, having
been met at Kansas City by Mr..
Schultze. Mrs. Colby and children
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Schultze
to their farm in Cedar City Monday
morning, and will make her home
with them until she concludes nego-
tiations for the purchase of a small
farm in that section. Mr. Schultze
has been in Cedar City for some
time, owning farm that he bought
from his father. He is an indus
trious, ambitious young man and his
friends in Fulton wish for him sue
cess and happiness in his married
life. Fulton (Mo.) Sunset.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-15
Read the Ads.

While a newspaper man is always
on The alert for more advertising to
ill his columns, there Is another side
of the question just as important
that of reading the ads. the paper
contains. Many people fall into the
habit Of reading only the news in a
paper not giving the advertisements
even the "once over''. This works
a hardship on three people-the ad-
vertiser, the newspaper man. and the
reader. Business men demand re-
suits from their ads, which is no
more than proper, and which is de-
sired by the publisher as keenly as
the advertiser: but no paper with
ever so large a circulation can get re-
suits if its readers do not study the
advertising columns. The Democrat
carries lot of bargains each week,
and if you don't believe 1t we cordial
ly invite you TO scan its ads. every
issue for month or two. If you do
this we guarantee that before the
month is up you Will find something
in some Of them that you need and
will buy the next time you do any
shopping. One reason that the mail
order houses do such an immense
business is because the people either
do not know of the bargains at home
or are too Indifferent to examine the
home merchants advertisements.
Look over each ad. every week and
you will be surprised at the articles
you find that you really need and that |
can be obtained at home at the same |
price or less than you can order them.
We are Just as anxious for our adver-
tisers to get results from the money |
spent with us as they are, and If our
readers VIII comply with these sug-
gestions it will be mutually profit |
able all the way round.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-15
Will Visit Beaver Fair

Quite a number of the Liberal
business men figure on going to Bea-
Yer today to take in the Beaver Coun-
ty Fair. The folks down there did
the right thing in coming here dur
ing the Southwest Fair, and it is
thought the proper thing to show a
spirit of reciprocity. The Liberal
band and ball team is going, and the
ball players hope to win back the
purse the Beaver boys won here last
month. The Beaver county folks
have made special efforts to provide
amusements and accommodations for
all the visitors and big crowd is ex-
pected to be in attendance. Every
business man in town who can pos
sibly get away today should go and
help swell the representation from
Liberal
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-15
Kansas and Dry Farming

The fact that Kansas won the prize
for its exhibit at the international
Dry Farming congress places the
state first in the list of states that
have engaged in modern dry farming
operations.
The exhibit, most of it coming
from the western part of the state,
where dry farming is practicable, is
definitely representative of what
Kansas has accomplished along this
line. Not only this, but 1t is an
index of what Kansas may do in the
future. The full possibilities of dry
farming are as yet unrealized. Prob
ably new drouth-resisting crops and
certainly new drouth-resistlng strains
will be obtained, new methods of
agriculture under semi-ard condi-
tions will be developed.
The further development of dry
farming in Kansas will be of benefit
not only to this state, but to the
whole nation. Not less than As per
cent of the land in the United States
requires the application of dry farm
ing poethods of agriculture is to be
successfully carried out on it. There
is this amount of land which re-
ceiVes low rainfall and is at the
same time not capable Of being lrri-
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-15
Baptist Church

Lasting results from the meetings
conducted by Evangelist Head of At
lanta, Ga.
Pueblo, Colo, June IL cannot
say too much for my friend, Evange-
list Wilburn l. Head. He is a great
preacher of the old time gospel. He
is faithful to The church aud at all
times the PASTORS friend. His two
weeks meeting with us three years
ago was glorious in every way. Fifty
nine were added to the church
some OF the best workers in our
church united with us during the
Head meetings. His converts stick.
Head does not have the dollar mark
on him anywhere. | never had an
evangelist that did me more good.
Head is the evangelist the church
needs. F. Carl Truck. Pastor Meas
Baptist Church.
A. W. HIDE, Pastor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-15

A fussy Atchison mother, of the
hlgh-brow variety, is complaining
about the baleful influences at the
Atchison schools, according to the
Great Bend Tribune, She says she
is seuding her daughter to school TO
receive an education and that instead
she is having her head filled with a
lot of rubbish and nonsense. She is
particularly mad today because her
little girl last night brought home a
little poem which was told to her by
another pupil The poem follows:
"a grasshopper is mostly legs; con-
nected to shell; it cannot run so
very fast, but it can jump like hell 3"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-15

T. w. Hubbard left Wednesday for
Dallas, Texas, where he will attend
the Texas state Fair. Mr.. Hubbard
took some fancy chickens belonging
to himself and w. e. Farmer which
he will exhibit at the fair. He is one
of the officials of the poultry depart
ment.
Unfortunately, as Miss Anna Clark
son points out, the golden rule and
the golden calf travel in different di-
rections, and both cannot be followed
at the same time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-15

Attorney G. w. Sawyer transacted
legal business in Guymon Tuesday.
Ralph Colyin and Chas. Hymon
made business trip to Elkhart the
last of the week.
County Attorney Commons return
ed Tuesday from a business trip to
Emporia.
H. W. Love and son, Clifford, of
Beaver Co. left Sunday for Grand juno
tion, Colorado, where Mr.. Love will
spend. a few weeks with his mother,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-15

gated.
As population increases, it will be
necessary to make use of all this
land unless the undesirable system
of extreme intensive farming is to
be employed on the more fruitful
soil. Much of the dry land of the
country is now being used. but It
may be used more effectively Kan
sas is using its opportunity to de-
velop the most effective methods
Kansas Industrialist.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-15

See DR.. Higginbotham for bargain
in house and furDature.
Mrs. Minnie S. Grinstead will speak
at the Baptist church next Sunday
morning and evening.
Residence lot; desirable location;
snap bargain If taken soon.-D. Gid
ley & Sons, North Door Carson
House. 2l-2t
Leather is advancing You know
the rest, Take advantage of the
Booster harness now. S3l.S7.
Liberal Harness Co
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1915-10-15

Read The Democrat every week,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01
SEE GAMES FREE
Send i'm Name for Team and
Get Pass.
Boosters Club Committee Will
Pick Out the Handle.

The Topeka baseball team is to
have a new name.
The person who furnishes this
name will be given a season pass to
all home games, said pass being good
for a grandstand seat.
All persons who wish to compete
for this pass must send in their name
suggestions to the State Journal be-
fore Thursday, April 8.
Arrangements for this naming con-
test were completed with Owner Saw
age of the club Wednesday afternoon,
and the name that is chosen will be
the official name of the team.
Five members of the Boosters club
who are among the most loyal and en-
thusiastic baseball supporters in the
city have consented to act as judges
and to determine the most suitable
name from all those sent in. These
men are: A. B. butcher, Chas. JOS
lin, George Godfrey Moore, Robert
Yates and Bill Faulkner.
All Names Considered.
Every name that has previously
been received by the State Journal
will be considered, and the judges will
base their decision on the fol1owin 6
things: Shortness, appropriateness,
uniqueness and euphony. Names that
are short, easy to remember and easy
to pronounce will probably be given
a preference. Also, the committee
will endeavor to get a name that will
be different from that of any other
club and one that will advertise the
local organization as much as posi-
BILE.
AS was stated above, all names that
have previously been received and
published in the Journal will be cor
sidered, so those who have already
made their choice need not go to the
trouble again.
Names will have to be in the State
Journal office by o'clock Thursday,
April 8, to receive consideration
Then, as soon as the list can be made
up, these names will be turned over to
the committee from the Boosters club
and the name that is chosen will be
published in Saturdays issue of the
Journal if the committee is able to
make it's selection by that time.
Everybody is entitled to compete in
this contest. In case the name chosen
has been sent in by more than one
person, the person sending it in first
will be awarded the ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01
WHIPS THINGS UP
Manager Jackson Spreads the
Pepper Wednesday Afternoon.
Teaches HOpefuls the Funda-
mental Principles of Running.

Jimmy jackson used his hypo-
dermic pepper syringe until the bar
rel got hot Wednesday. afternoon at
the ball park, and in spite of the fact
that the diamond was too wet to use,
the players had their best work out
since they assembled here.
An improvised diamond with sweat
ers, caps and gloves for bases was
laid out on the sod end Of the field
and all of the twirlers were given
good, appetizing exercise. Murphy
and Tonneman, the two catchers, re
layed each other behind the stick,
and the batterS were made to run out
their hits just like they were playing
sure enough baseball.
jackson spent most of his time
whipping things up, and his principal
task consisted in the difficult art Oh
instructing the men how to pick up
their feet, keep their noses in front
of them and run.
Jimmy's idea is that after player
hits ball he ought to have just one
object in 1ife-to get to first base
Most of the players, and especially
they ought to keep an eye on the
travelling pellet and locate the direc-
ton of the compass it was taking be-
fore running.
you needn't watch the ball." Jack
son admonished them 1T won't get
lost, and if it does we've got another
one or two in the bag, What you
want to do is to hit the ball and
beat it. Don't you know you lose
two or three steps in looking to see
where it goes?"
Shows EN- How.
Then Genial Jimmy would walk up
to the sweater plate, step into a fast
one and slam it out to the opposite
fence just to show the others how to
run.
OF all the new men who faced the
battery of pitchers, F'rankenhoff
probably showed up to the best ad-
vantage. He stands up against
plate as naturally as a light pole
stands on a corner and he swings into
'em with a true woodsman swing.
Roche, the authenticated ShortStOp,
made a good hitting percentage, but
he seemed to be a little afraid that
the plate had smallpox or some other
contagious disease and didn't stand
any too close to it.
CIunn and Cam, lefthanders the
both of them, worked in high speed
for quite a while, and Clunn'S fast
one was exceedingly promising. Eye"
Tallion, the sphinx of the team, hit
few nice ones, and Old Cy let out for
several bunts and sky Sweepers. ~
After the pitchers had all been we'll
exercised, they were allowed to amuse
themselves chasing fungoes while
Jackson put the infield through a
peppery practice
This morning the diamond was used
and by Saturday Jackson says all of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01
TO PLAY IN CALIFORNIA.
Worlds Series Contenders Will Go to
Coast After Big Battle

San Francisco, Cal, April If
plans recently discussed between
Henry Berry and President John K
Tener, of the National league, and
President Ban Johnson, of the Amer
lean league, can be successfully pro-
NOTED, the 1915 worlds champions
and the team that loses to them in
the worlds series will be brought to
San Francisco in the fall for a series
of games.
A substantial purse will be put up
and the players will get part of the
gate receipts. Tener's plan is to start
the contending clubs west Immediate
ly after the worlds series
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01
Baseball Results.

At Memphis, Tenn.-Cincinnat
Reds = Memphis Turtles 0.
AT Washington, d. C.-Americans
Is; Georgetown University 4.
At Phoenix, Ariz.-Chicago White
SoX z; Mesa 2.
At Jackson, Miss.-Detroit Ameri-
cans 3: New Orleans 1.
At Macon, Ga.-Boston Nationals
5 Cleveland Americans O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01
NoRMALs WIN FIRST GAME.
Ira BidweII's Hopefuls Lose to En-
pOria Teachers Wednesday,

poria Teachers Wednesday.
Emporia, Kan, April 1.-The Kan
SaS Normal team defeated Ira Bid
wells Emporia State Leaguers in a
practice game here Wednesday after
noon, to o. Pierson and Rauscher
held the professionals to one hit Hal
Rustenhaven pitched three innings for
tn Emporians.
The score: r H E
Emporia :. 900 600 600 1
Normal .O1O O21 OOA-4 3 2
Batteries - Rustenhaven, Lambeth
voorhees, and Smith; Pierson, Rausch-
er and Pearson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01
Two Little Rock Players Also Go to
Nashville Club,

Auburn, n. Y, April 1.-Secretary
John H. Farrell of the National As
sociation of Professional Baseball
Leagues, gave out the following re-
leases by purchase Wednesday:
Wichita, Kan, Joe L. Bills to Des
MoineS, Ia; Little Rock, Ark, H. w.
Baker and D. w. Mcleod to Nashville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01
ST. Marys Defeats Cooper,

ST. Marys, Kan, April 1.-St.
Marys opened it's baseball season We'd
nesday by defeating Cooper college, 6
to 3, in a ninth inning rally. The
locals took the lead in the first.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01
Makes Nerves Tingle
With New Vitality
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Fill Your
Mind With Joy and Cheerfulness
and Vitalize New Vim and
Vigor Into Your Body.
SO CENT BOX FREE.

Get nerves like steel; be clear-brained
strong and vigorous. Kellogg's Sanitone
Waters tnvigorate and vttalize as does
nothing else. If you are nerve-racked,
weary and peevish, and your friends be-
gin to think you're a dead one." this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01
GUESS WHO 1T is.

the men ought to be in excellent
shape for the exhibition opener with
the Emporia State leaguers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01

Old p. T. Barnum, peace to his
ashes, certainly was right. A number
of American simps are trading gold
rings to Kaiser Wilhelm for iron ones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01

Zeke Eye" Tallion says the weather
here looks good compared with what
they have been having in his home
country. And Zeke does not live in
Mexico or Hades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01

Son-Papa, what states furnish the
greatest number of great ball players
Papa believe somebody has fig
ured it out that Germany and Ire
land do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01

Bill Rapps is now one among 'em.
A rookie was standing on Cy For
sythe'S sweater. Cy saw him and
said: Say, son, would you be so kind
as to take your corns off my fran
chise %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-01

If this column were making a book
on the Johnson-WilIard fight odds
might be offered something like the
following: Two to one that fight lasts
over ten rounds. Two to three that
Willard wins. One to six that the
fight goes is rounds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-23
Divorce
Probe Is Favor By Judge ",
J. Ahern Of Akron
Who Was A Former Resident
Of Mt. Vernon

Akron, o., Feb. lS--Divorces grant
ea In Summit county will be decreas-
eu by at least 10 per cent il the bill
recently introduced in the legislat.
ure, providing for the appointment of
a divorce investigator in each county
passes, Is the belief of Common Pleas
Judge w. j. Ahern, Jr., formerly of
Mt Vernon.
Since aspiring TO the bench two
years ago, when he was appointed to
lill the uneXpired term of Judge II. NJ.
Wanamaker, who was elected to the
supreme court, Judge Ahern has been
Il strong advocate of such Il reform in
divorce spheres. He contends that a
special investigator to inquire into
the marital difficulties between seek
ers of divorces often would result in
n compromise. Courts, he believes,
seldom lathom the depths that lead to
suits for separation.
"ln my opinion, Il divorce investi-
SuloI Suo'ilu W. an dNtolHtN anu ull-
der the jurisdiction of the county
prosecutor" said Judge Ahern IF
the position is authorized by the leg
lslature, each county should be free
| t. conduct its Investigations in a
manner suitable to the situation. Dis
missals of suits would be the result
in many cases in which divorces
would break up homes"
| Judge Ahern also favors inquiries
from probate and juvenile officials in
divorce cases where children are in
volved, Domestic troubles of people
who later seek divorce in many cases
have been investigated by the juye
nile court when children suffered
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-23
SCHOOL HEADS HOLD MEETING

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 20-Training of
teachers. vocational education, school
books, continuation school work, edu.
cational standards and efficiency in
the public schools will be among the
topics for discussion at the annual
melting of school superintendent of
the United States, which will open
here on Monday.
The first event on Monday is the
meeting of the American School
Peace League, at Sinton hotel. Ran
dali j. Condor, president of the
league, Hamilton Holt of New York,
James l.. Slayden of San Antonio, and
President Joseph Swain of Swarth-
more college will be the principal
speakers.
On Tuesday the superintendents
will get down to hard work, for there
are many important matters to be
considered. Mayor Spiegel and John
NJ. Withrow, president of the Cincin-
natl board of education will welcome
the visitors. Prof. Taft, Commission
er Claxton of the federal education
bureau, and other leading educators
will speak
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-23
DEATHS

Ira Edward Cook

Ira Edward Cook died Thursday af-
ternoon at o'clock at his home, 205-
12 West Gambler street, after a four
months illness of intestinal cancer.
The deceased was born on April %,
1870 and is thus Al years of age. He
was united in marriage on Feb. 10,
1906, to Miss Hannah Hall, who sur
wives him. Mrs Amanda Priest of
Newark, his mother, and Virta Helen
Cook, his daughter also survive. The
deceased was a glass-worker by occu-
patton and was member of the Vine
street Church OF Christ. He was af-
tillated with the Adelphian Bible
class. The funeral services, conduct
ed by Rev. j. A. Long, occurred Fri
day afternoon at the late home. In
terment in Newark on Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-02-23
PETTY GRAFT
PraCiiCed By The Willis
Legislature
While PrOClaiming Economy"
In Loud Tones
columbus Dispatch.)

Economy may be good medicine for
other people, but it is perfectly nau-
seating to Doctor General Assembly,
who has been dealing it out in heavy
doses. Without the slightest fear of
being termed inconsistent the noted
practitioner is admitting that his op-
erations to cure extravaganza are a
bad thing for himself. Take, for ex-
ample, the august senators.
While senate leaders during the last
few weeks were probing state depart
ments to find out what allied them and
to cut off all extraneous tissues that
might be the result of overfeeding, the
senators themselves were being re-
galed with a varied assortment of lux
urious furbelows.
Such things included pretty knives
encased in leather holders that bore
the individual names of the recipi-
lents; cute little leather embossed
notebooks, bearing the name of the
recipients; nifty looking card cases
also bearing the names of the receiv-
ers and containing several packs of
individual cards with the name of the
senator, his home county. ETC.; fine
little steel scissors ensconsed in in
dividual cases; individual signature
stamps to save the solons the trouble
OF signing their names with pen and
ink, ETC., etc, etc.
It is understood that the "trinkets"
were distributed by the sergeant.at-
arms force and that they will be
classed as legislative supplies" at
the proper time. There is a good deal
of gossip, too, about other things that
have appeared in the senate. They in
clude several individual electric
lamps of expensive pattern and at
least one brass cuspidor. The latter,
strange to relate, reposes in the SEN
ate stenographers' room, where a
mere man is seldom seen.