davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
Experiment Station Items.

Practically all of the planting of
corn, kafr, feterita and the like is done
at the Station and the alfalfa haying
will begin Monday morning The
roads through the Experiment Station
are in excellent shape and it makes a
fine auto drive for Sunday trips
The Station is receiving many letters
asking about Tamarix hedge as a re-
suit of an article published IN the
Country Gentleman, the largest farm
paper in the world.
Chas. A. Scott, State Forester, spent
two days at the Station at the request
of the Superintendent to help plan for
the development Of the forest nursery
here.
Attractive sign boards have been
placed at many places on the Station
describing the work being done in the
various fields
The Station now has the best mule
crop in its history.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

This is an age of keen rivalry and
limitIess possibilities, and the man who
does not plan ahead can never hope to
stay in the front ranks
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
commencement Week 1918.

May 28-June LIST.
Sunday, May %
$3.50 p. .-Baccalaureate Services,
Normal Auditorium
Hymn
Invocation Rev. C. F. West
Reading Scripture Lesson
Anthem -F F. II. N Choir
Sermon 1.-The Coal,
Rev. FIR. NJ. L. Kahn
Hutchinson, Kansas
Duet-''Glory to Thee Gounod
Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy
Announcements
Hymn
Benediction- Rev. C. F. West
Monday, May %. Senior Class Day
1:30 .. Modification Clusters Mark
er, Clusters Island
Tuesday, May 80. Memorial Day
1000 a. m.-Program, Normal Audi
forum
Wednesday, May 81
500 p. m.-May Fete, Normal Cam
pus
Thursday, June1. Commencement Day
1000 a. m.-Commencement Pro-
gram, Normal Auditorium
Fort Hays Normal Hymn
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

The sponge that ceases to absorb,
shrivels-and the man who uses his
tongue more than his ears, soon
squeezes his brain.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

c. W. Miller has new seven room
house, two lots, all fenced, new wind
mill, steel tank, barn for four horses
with yard at barn-cheap. Also four
nice building lots at SIPS. each. Cash
or on time
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
THE CHURCHES.
Trinity Lutheran Church.

Presbyterian Church
1000 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m. Preaching
7:15 p. m. Y.P S. C. E.
800 o. m. Preaching
800 p. M, Wednesday, Prayer Ser
vice and Bible Study.
All are cordially invited to the SER
vices.
On account of Memorial Services at
the G. A. R. Hall, Sunday morning, and
the Normal School Baccalaureate on
Sunday evening, there will be no ser
vices at this church.
AS DIR. Snyder is absent, the Wednes-
day evening service will be omitted.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Bremen, Thursday, June 1st.
About the first of June we expect our
new manse to be started.
Communion service was held last
Sunday morning. Several were taken
into the church.
DIR. Snyder left for Kansas City, the
first of the week. He expects to be alb
sent few days.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
Baptist Notes.

1000 a. m. Sunday School
HOO a. m. Preaching
TOO p. m. B. P. U.
700 o. m. Juniors
800 o. m. Preaching
Wednesday, 800 p. m. Prayer meet
ing.
You are welcome toall these services.
Rev Edward o. Rogers,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

and with the assistance of the Station
Staff, got a thorough understanding
of the work this station is doing for
the western farmer.
1t is a matter of congratulation to
the committees of the Farmers Union
who originated this picnic that such
loyal support and unbounded enthusiasm
was in evidence, showing that the
farmers are adopting more Of the COM
munity spirit that viii tend toward q
greater upbuilding of Western Kansas
agriculture
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

The highways are blocked with social
displays, but the thoroughfare of life is
everywhere. Special classes no longer
dictate the speed or road you shall
travel
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

When man reaches the age, where
he is just killing time, sooner or later
he will find that timers killing him.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

When people cease to ask for advice
[ am sure they are in need of it.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27
Normal Notes and Comments.

Garden Notes.
Hoe those weedsl
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

You cannot remain where you are mol
hold what you have if some bigger
man wants your place, so you must
wake up, steam up or take the side
tracks.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

If you are climbing you must add
new rungs TO your ladder. Climb, man
climb, see the new heights that are
dimly showing themselves in the rapid
ly approaching future.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

If you try to bury mistake. sooner
or later its ghost will appear.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

1t costs just as much per hour to
worry as to work Profit is made out
of work. Which are you doing?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

Civilization has no pets, but it is out
to junk or kill its fools Do not stand
on your A. Ms. or Phi. DIS. because
they were earned in other days, on in
formation about as dead as dead Ian
guage. Do the work for new degree
every two years, or get out of the de-
gree class.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

The Twentieth Century has no intel
lectual sentiment. 1t pays the best
wage for thinkers of any age, but it
closes its books every twelve months.
You may be TT today, but one year
from today you may be superannuate.
You receive your full credit today, but
no quit claims are issued for the to-
morrow.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

Most men pay for results today. and
pay but little for explanations. If the
past was not so full of excuses we
would be three centuries down the trail
of civilization.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

or on time.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-27

Do not measure your work by the
clock, but use a speedometer. Do not
think you are educated because you
have DIR. Eliot's five-foot book shelf in
your study.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09

detic Survey" Novel Weed Burner"
and many others too numerous TO
mention. Shop Notes" and "The
Amateur Mechanics Departments"
contain the usual number of interest
ing and valuable articles
Worlds Work Magazine for June
contains a large number OF articles
which are Of timely interest. mil
lions for Defense, but not One Cent
for Tribute" by George Marvin; THE
New Wall Street" by Henry Cush-
ing; "China's Empire Lost" by Fred
erick Moore; Gathering Clouds Along
the Color Line" by Ray Stannard
Baker; "Twenty-four Hours In the
Trenches" by William J. Robinson,
and The Mailed Fist in American
History" by James Middleton are
some of the most important articles
appearing in this months issue.
The editorials interpret the subma-
rine situation, politics, Mexico, pre-
paredness. etc. Other articles are
"The British Control of Egypt" by
Arno Dosch. The New Columbia
Highway" beautifully illustrated; (;
"The Mystic Vengeance of the Slav,"
by W. Morton Fullerton Historic
Crises in American History" by Bur
ton J. Hendrick; Common Sense i'm
Buying a Farm" by Francis Copeland,
etc, etc.
"Who Owns America is the domi.
mating article appearing in the lat
est issue of Black and White, a strik-
ing little magazine that is edited by
II. M. Nimmo. All the articles are
we'll written and present their themes
n an exceptionally interesting man
ner Some Of the other articles ap-
pearing this month in this magazine
are "California's Climate" "Our Own
Sim Fein," president Ford" and
Efficiency Slaves"
One Of the most attractive maya
zines Of the current month is the
Peoples Home Journal inasmuch as
It contains stokes and articles of
much interest and value to readers
both young and old Among some of
the stories appearing this month are
SANDY Fosters Vengeance" by Ruby
NJ. Ayres: PA Dean Soliloqcizes and
Lends a Helping Handy" by Marghar-
ite Fisher: "The Test of His Cour-
age" by Mollie Frank Ellis; THE
Master Of Millwood by Agnes Louise
Pratt; "Phillipa Gowan's Quest by
Mona Joseph Simmons" and Loves
Sacrifice" by Mary Inlay Taylor.
Several charming poems and the var
ious departments, including fashions,
baby. cookery. etc. complete what Is
an exceptionally interesting magazine.
ALONG the Book Shelf.
Few readers would have expected
so much charm and pleasure as are
to be found in the reading of "The
Centennial History OF the American
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
A Fireman FOR
THE PENNA. CO.
PRAISES IT
Frank ]. Gardner, Well
Known Railroad Man,
Says Lax-a- ToneiS Won
derful.

Well here is another testimonial
from one well known and a trust
worthy employe of the Pennsy. said
the LaX-a-Tone man at Miller Drug
Store, 4O4-4O6 Market street 1t is
getting to be a regular occurrence to
have my correspondence full of words
Of praise for this wonderful remedy
aud | am simply asking people to
take their own citizens word as to
whether it merits a trial They need
not take mine Mr.. Gardner, 10
North Avenue, Dover, says:
Evening journal., 1916-06-09

"The Greater Thief" is the title Of
the novelette, appearing in this months
issue of Youngs. Magazine II is
written by Forrest Halsoy In addi-
tion to this story there are seventeen
other short stories. each of which is
interesting. Writers contributing this
month include Ford Wilders. Louise
Winter, Francis J. Dickie. Charles G.
Barney Jr.. Alexander Macarthur.
Winona Godfrey. Harold c. Burr. H.
h. Stoyer, Margaret Ashman, Edward
Clay, Thomas Edgelow. Adela Rogers,
st. Johns, Edna r.. Collamore and a
few others.
Some OF the features appearing in
the June issue Of the Popular Sci
ence Monthly are "Mobilizing Subma-
rines on Rails" Making the Burglar
Chase Himself" '1ce Skating in
Summer without Ice, Battling
Under the Sea with Telephones and
TX X-Rays and the Law" Many other
features that are Of particular inter
est appear i'm this months number.
In addition TO the many articles ana
the various departments, this maga-
zine is abundantly illustrated with
hundreds Of striking photographs and
pictures.
This months Engineering Magazine
contains many articles and features
bearing upon various engineering and
Industrial problems, and all interested
in such questions will find IL an eX-
cepuonally satisfactory and interest
ing number An the articles are well
written and timely, while the various
departments regularly conducted by
This magazine. the editorial comment
and the information pages are all de-
cidedlv worth while and will hold the
close attention of all readers. Among
some of the important articles are
oSelecting Men For Jobs Crane
Costs in the Industrial Plants How
to Select Industrial Motors "tious-
ing An Industry Labor Savers in
Machine Shops" and biology OF
Public Utilities
The June number Of Current His
tory. the monthly magazine which is
published by the New York Times
consists of 22O pages. with twenty
eight international cartoons and six
teen full rotogravure pages IL gives
the FIRST and only connected account
with the official papers, of the end OF
our submarine crisis IL contains the
only official report yet published IN
America of England's blockade de-
tense; It presents the full connected
history of the ill-starred Irish rebel
lion: Il gives a brilliant article relat-
ing the details OF what occurred In
Brussels when the German ultimatum
was delivered it contains Earl
Crews remarkable defiance of the
Teutons and Robert Cecil's bitter re-
ply to Germany's submarine defense
besides scores of other important ar
tioles which are historic and thrill
ingly interesting.
II would be difficult to find more
Interesting magazine than Harper
Magazine for this month. A feature
az this number is a hitherto unpuh
lished story by Mark Twain entitle'
"a Great Romance" IL Is whim
sical and charming story and ON
that denotes the very best style OF tha
brilliant writer "Who Is q Philadel
. phian" Is a well written article on tina
famous Quaker City contributed by
Harrison Rhodes. other features and
stories are "Unveiling Brenda. by
Susan Glaspell: "Coaling Ports of
the World" by George Harding; "The
Far Traveller" by Elizabeth Dewing
Hutchinson: "The Downfall of the
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
THE JUNE MAGAZINES

Home" by w. i. George; "The AS
sistant secretary by Marguerite
Spalding Gerry; Business and PM
lanthropy" by Robert W. bruere;
simeon Small. Dress Reformer'' by
/ Clarence C. Kelland; "A Worker in
| Fine Flax" by Mrs Henry Dudeny;
"From Moccasin TO Motor Car" by
Keene Abbott. and boy Finance by
Henry Brubaker. and several others.
All the departments are timely and
strongly written and complete what
is one OF the best magazines Of
the month.
Theodore Roosevelt contributes an
interesting article in the Independent
Magazine this month. entitled mo
pigtail For Uncle Sam II is writ
ten in Mr.. Roosevelts usual breezy
style and will no doubt attract much
attention. Among other articles ap-
pearing in this magazine are numer-
Gus strong and timely editorials on
the biggest and most consuming ques-
tions of the day. THE Spirit of the
Administration" by Norman Hap
good Woman in the Market Place
by Margaret Deland; "A Number Of
Things by Edwin Il. Slosson, and
The Sage of Potato HILL" by ed.
Howe This issue is abundantly illus
trated and the various departments,
including the review of the new books.
the Market Place" and Insurance,
are of the highest standard and
quality.
American Boy" for June is one Of
the livest magazines of the current
month It's stories. all Of which are
clean and wholesome. are written with
a breeziness OF style that immcdi-
ately places this magazine among the
most popular for boy readers. Christy
MathewsOn this months tells how to
pitch a ball. while there are NUM-
ber of other articles equally as in
formative and valuable Writers con-
tributing this month are Clarence B
Kelland, c. H. Claudy. Gardner Hunt
ing. Rose Sellye-Miller, Maryland
Allen, william Heylinger, Ernest FL
wood Stanford and others.
Mary Roberts Rinehart. the we'll
known and popular novelist, begins
serial mystery story in the June
issue Of Everybody's Magazine. which
promises to be one of the most thrill
ing and interesting stories that has
ever come from the pen Of this noted
writer. It is entitled "Sight Unseen"
and It's theme is spiritualistic Others
who have contributed TO EverybOdy's
this month are Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle. who has an article entitled
"The Battle of Mons; John Gals
worthy. who has written short story,
entitled "a Strange Thing: Richard
Washburn Child. who writes OF
| Americas business chances abroad
under the title of "Uncle Sam-Meet
Russia" and Talbot Mundy, who has
written the adventure serial, entitled
"King of the Khyber Rifles Other
writer's this month include Alice Gar
land Steele. Eugene Wood. william
Almon Wolf, and Gardner l.. Harding
The June issue OF Popular Mechar
les Magazine is an exceptionally n
teresting and instructive number,
contains I'm addition to a number {
illustrations and photographs, intei
estlngly written descriptions Of var
GUS patents and new Inventions
Among some of these described are
New Sleeping Car Berths." Auto
matte Fire Alarms Earth BorinI
Machine Run by Automobile" Con
crete Summer Cottages Built In
Short Time" Novel Churn." Under
ground Canal Repairs made in Usua
Manner" New Signal Lamp for Geo
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of Those
Ugly Spots.

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Those
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed OF your freckles
as the prescription othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF othine--
double strength any druggist
and apply a little Of it. night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have be-
gun to disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II is
seldom that more than an ounce is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear complexion.
BE sure TO ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back il Il fails
to remove freckles.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
FRANK ]. GARDNER.

From irregular eating of my meals
contracted a severe case of stomach
trouble: my food would ferment, turn
sour. and | would have gas pains and
bloat. felt tired out and miserable
all the time. But since taking LaX-a-
Tone | am a different man: ! feel
good, eat good and digest my meals,
too. recommend it to all suffering
as I did.
Herbal Lax-a-Tone is for sale at
the Miller Drug Store. 404-406 Mar
ket street.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09

Bible Society" and few writer's could
have extracted so much that is readable
from the history of an organization as
Henry Otis Dwight, the author, has
done It is scarcely the history of an
organization, being instead, the warm
and glowing story of one of the most
picturesque Of the worlds events
the Towering of the Word OF God into
many languages and its distribution
to the uttermost parts of the earth.
Much ought to be said for the hui
man skill which has woven into the
account plenty of life and interest.
It's author is endowed with a com.
Portable tsyle-Of tie sort that makes
reading an easy task. He has re.
viewed the events of a hundred years
with a keen eye for the human ele-
ments in this recital of the growth of
great enterprise. The romantic and
adventurous elements in this story
ore outstanding features.
In Tobacco Habit Easily Conquer
ed by NJ. MacLevy, (Albro Society,
1871 Lexington avenue, New York city
Sl.25 metz that unenviable individual
who seeks to sever his acquaintance
with the fragrant weed" but can't,
will find way open to him. With
simple forcefulness the author points
out how the habit may / quickly end
easily overcome by the choice of food
and the manner in which it is eaten,
combined with certain peasant exer-
cises, easy mental diversions and vari-
Gus ether means that will all tend to
achieve the desired effect and TO put
whosoever may follow the dictums
faithfully upon a plane of bodily and
mental fitness that will enable him
to go about his business and pleasure
with real zest. The book Is written
convincingly in a style that carries
a pcnch. To the man who believes
he cannot be cured of his craving save
by tOrturing self-sacrifice through
VIII power. or by drugs and tedious
treatment. II will be a welcome reve-
lation The candor, common-sense and
cheeriness OF this book, together with
its frequent flashes Of quaint humor
will make it become a widely known
and talked about book.
The first of a series OF letters to an
ingenue from a sophisticated uncle is
one of the most interesting articles
appearing in the June issue of the
Delineator. Writers contributing this
month are Ray Brown, J. B. Kerfo1t
Zona Gale, Margaret Montague Mon
tanye Percy. DR.. Henry Churchill
King. Hildegarde Hawthorne. Grace
Sartwell Mason. and many others
equally as we'll known - the maya
-gfno t,rorid All fba donarfunnufc aro
up to the usual standard and each
contains many articles o' helpfulnesS
and interest to all readers
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
~ STYLE WITH ECONOMY ~
SXFdunSfCln&(0.
N OH h1A2FGET STREET ~
IHO UI VdIVOI LVUIUHIy INVWO UI II1 ItdI III
Our Second Anniversary Sail
WiWHHHIHIlHHlITnTlllHUIlllll

1t is the aim of this that our Second Anniversary
Sale shall SurpaS the of last year. both volume of sales
and in number of friends made and therefore in values
In your shopping it for you say whether we
have succeeded.
Evening journal., 1916-06-09

Along the Book Shelf.
Few readers would have expected
so much charm and pleasure as are
to be found in the reading of "The
Centennial History of the American
Evening journal., 1916-06-09
5000 Iron Bed, $4.95

One 1-16-inch continuous
post. cross rod; 10 hllers; all
sizes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-05-03
TEACHERS OF
LAKELAND
SCHOOLS FOR
COMING YEAR

The local School Board met yes.er-
day and elected teachers OF tho
Lakeland public schools for the COM
ing year. The lineup is an excel
lent one, and under the supervision
!! of Supt. Jones and the splendid
corps of teachers elected, there is no
reason why Lakeland will not have
the best school year in her history
In the High school department,
three new teachers were added-Mr.
]. L. Bigham of Troy, S. c., who
will teach science; Mr.. Gladstone
Hoffman of Humboldt, Tenn, teacher
of mathematics, and Miss Mary
jackson, of this city, domestic
science teacher. other new teachers
elected are: Miss Gladys Startling,
Lakeland, Fifth grade; Miss Edna
White, Lakeland, Fourth grade, and
Mrs. Helia Loudermilk, Lakeland,
Eighth grade.
The following is the entire list:
Chas. NJ. Jones, principal, Lake
land schools.
E. r. Spence, Latin.
P. P. Yoder, Mathematics and
Bookkeeping.
Miss May Tomlinson, English.
Mrs. A. B. Lowell, History and
French.
J. l.. Bigham, Science.
Gladstone HOFFMAN, Mathematics
Miss Mary Jackson, Domestic
Science.
VIII Grade-Miss Jessie NJ. Haw-
! kins, Mrs. Helia Loudermilk.
VII Grade-Miss Harriet NJ. Sha-
yer, Mrs. ] A. Langley. Miss Eva
Bryant
/ VI Grade-Miss Ida NJ. Schubert,
Mrs. Isabelle Glover, Miss Pearl
Haynes, Miss Estelle Butler.
V Grade-Miss Mamie Castles,
Miss Carrie B. Eccles, Miss Louie
dayton, Miss Gladys Startling.
! " Grade-Miss Dezzie Brown,
Miss Edna White, Mrs. NJ. H. Terry
Miss Maggie Bryant.
I'll Grade-Miss Anna NJ. Kel logg
Mrs. A. B. Carrier (same position
as last year,, Miss Coma Reynolds
Ethel Stalker.
III Grade-Miss Charlotte E
Bradley, Miss Almarine Nancy, Miss
Frances Haley, Miss Mary Hanna.
Grade-Miss Pauline Suddath
principal primary; Miss Lillian Ben.
son, Miss Loretta NJ. Law, Miss Der.
tina M. Law, Miss Mertha Turner
Miss Elizabeth Nancy, Miss Mary
McRae.