davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24
anc May Also Purchased at Following Druggists in Nearby Towns

Appomauox. Va. Peoples Drug store.
Ashland. Va. j. Ct. Hughes.
Beaver Dam. Va. J. w. Beaziey.
Blackstone. Va, l.. d. Spencer Drug Co.
Boydton. Va. a. Il. Snclings.
Brauchville. Va. BranchviIle Drug 90.
broadway. Va. A,dhizer & Son.
Burkeviic. VA. Young's Drug store.
Bowling Green. Va, Rains S Co.
Cardwe.l Va, NJ. S. I5owles.
Cape Charles. Va. Fishers Pharmacy.
Carson. Va. +. IL. Halllgan.
Chase CITY. Va, Chase City Drug Co.
City Point. Va. Cooke Drug Co.
Clarksytlle. Va. DR.. j. -. Drake.
Charlotte c. IT,. Va. Williams &c Morton.
Charlottesville. Va Pence Is Sterling.
CORTLAND Va, L. j.. Reese.
Crewc Va. +. n. Crittendsn.
Culpcper Va. Tho Culpeper Pharmacy.
Curtlsvilic. Va, p. II. Jones & Son.
Chester. Va. Chester Pharmacy.
Dolphin. Va. j. III. Poarch.
DIsputanta, Va. DR.. IL. Il. Walker.
Dendron. Va, Dendron Drug Co.
brakes Branch. Va. j. c. Booth & Co.
boswell, Va, II. q. Oliver.
EIlerson. Va, r. b. Bradley.
Enfield. Va. Il. l.. Cooke
Eclipse Va. S, q. Bunkiey
Elkton. Va. j. T. Wallace.
Emporia. Va. Southsldc Pharmacy.
Ettricks Va. j. n. Branch.
East Aztec. Va. w. II. n. TimberlRke.
EdHcrton. Va. l.. +, Jolly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

Farmville. Va. White Drug Co.
Franklin. Va, knight Drug Co.
Fredericksburg, Va. w. l.. Bond.
Frcdericks Hall. Va. r. II. Poindexter.
Floyd. Va. IL. w. Boyd.
louisville. Va. SHELTON Mercantile Co.
Guinea. Va. w. ii. CoNington * Son.
GordOnsviile Va. j. II. Stratton.
Goochland. Va. e. A. Gathr.sht.
Glen Allen, Va. Glen Allen Store.
Hampton. Va, liull's Drug Store
llarrisonburg, Va. Williamson Drug Co.
Hardware. Wa. V. S. Kidd.
Holland. Va. Holland Jones Co.
Hopcwell. Va. Georges Drug Store.
lvor. Va. Rawls & Stephenson.
Irwin. Va, J. q. Kean.
Jetersvilie. Va. DIR. r. J. Styers
JaTratt. Va, j. W, Grz2ard & Co
Keysvillc. Va. w. y. Keeling.
Kenhriage. Va, Kcnbridge Drug Co.
LiGhtfoot, Va. l.. r. Hankins
Lacrosse, Va, Nash Il Matthews.
Lawrenceville, Va, Prince Drug Store.
Louisa, Va. Kent Drug Store.
Lexington, Va, Wayland & GoodalL
Mannboro. Va. j. a. Sydnor.
Midlothian, VA, J.. 3. Dhss.
Magnet. Va, w. r. Cox.
Manassas. VA. w. Fred Doweil.
Mineral. Va. Mineral Drug Co
Motley. Va. G. w. Shuier & Co.
MichauN. Va. G. Il. Denoon.
Newport News Va. j. G. Gorsuch 4 Co.
New Canton. Va. Tho Economy store,
Orange. Va, Ricketts, Drug Store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-24

Petersburg. Va. James u. Banks
Petersburg. Va. y. II. Morrison.
Phocbus, Va. Larrabee's Drug store
PheniN. Va. rhenix Pharmacy.
Qutnqua. Va. II. y. stephens
Rushmere, Va. VIM Peg ram Wilson K Co.
Ruthcr Glen Va. q. X Coleman.
Spotsylvania. Va. j. =. II. Crismond
Simpkinsvillc, Va. Il. +. SGmpkins
SAKE. VA, WomRck & Moon
Scottsvi!le. Va, Scottsriilc Drug Co.
Sobrcli. Va. Rowe 6 Jarrett.
Sheppards. Va, L. VI. Jones & Son.
Smithheld Va. Parish * Simpson.
South Boston. Va. w. Z. Reeves & Co.
South I'M. Va. c. p. Jones
Stanley. va, W. NJ. Graves & Co.
stanton. Va. T. NJ. Bell K Co.
SUSSEX, Va. 4. T. Thornton.
Stony Creek Va. Stony Creek Pharmacy.
Suffolk Va. Nansemond Drug Co.
Skipwith- Va. j. III. Jctress CO.
Sabot. Va, .. Il. Taylor. .
School. Va. A. A. Harvey.
Toano Va, j. r.. Ranks.
Victoria. Va, Victoria Drug Co.
Virgilna. Va. Red Star Drug CO.
Scntcr. Va. II. II. Tricc.
Wakefield. Va. ]. $. White,
Wavcrly. Va. DIR. J. l.. Mays Pharmacy
WaynesDcro. Va. Fishhurnc & Son.
West Point. Va. A. r. Hargravo 81 Son.
Windsor. Va, X. ~. Barrett K Co.
Yale. Va. G.. a. Dickerson.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04
Buckeye CongIomerations.

Everybody welcomed the snow Sun
day morning.
Lulu Gosser spent Thursday evening
her uncle Dode and family.
Quite a number from Buckeye attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Mick.
VIII Gosser gave a dance at MS home
Friday evening. a good tine was en-
ioyed by all
About ali the Rebekah S II Buckeye
attended Rebekah lodge Friday night.
Hans Jensen returned from Kansas
City without serious results this trip.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. Jay
Fellers Is able to Leave the hospital, and
will soon be able to return to her home
IN Buckeye.
Clarence Allender says there is nc
place ike Buckeye. yet he talks Of go
izg to Iowa
IN spite OF tle snow the meddOw
Iarks and other birds around ike spring
had arrived.
Several from Hays attended the
dance at VIII Gossers' Friday night
Miss Margaret Post who has been
visiting with Mrs. Obley returned home
near Ellis, Saturday evening.
Jessie Robinson and Anna Felten Of
Hays, spent Friday and Sunday at the
home of Will Gosser.
There was quite a prairie fire in East
Buckeye, Tuesday. There were nine
women fighting fire-no men seemed TO
be On hand that day, but they got the
FIRE out Just the same.
The Joys had a dance at Andrew
Jensens Saturday evening, but we rath-
er think it was Sunday morning, for
we learn they went to Hays for music
at y o'clock seem TO rs they must
have broken the Sabbath.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04
Music Club

The Hays Music Club gave = special
program for members and guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Ward, on
Friday evening, February 18th. After
the program = delicious lunch was
served.
The following is the program:
Piano duo Bridal Song
Mrs. C. ". Miller, Jr.,
Mrs. c. F. West
Song, Sweet Cheeks to Ne Turn
ing'-Brahms
Mrs. J. H Ward
Piano Solo--Andante and Scherzo
from Impromptu No. 3-Sehnbert
Mrs. Wood
Song, Voices OF Spring" -Rubinsteln
Miss Alice McLain
Piano Solo" "Rondo Cspriecioso''-
Mendelssohn
Miss Enestine Fields
Song, 'LaddTe''- -Mrs. West
Musical Reading 1.-The Pied Piper
of HzmIin" Music by Arthur
Bergh
Mrs. Wooster, Mrs. ShiEely
Piano Salo--' la Campanella" "-Liszt
Mrs Shively
Piano Impromptu
from '-Parida ev Elela"-Gluck
Mrs. Neiswanger, Mrs. Wooster
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04

Green carnations for ST. Patrick S
Day. See Gus Havemann.
Justus Bissing, recently purchased
lots of C. W. Reeder in the west part
of the city on which he conterplates
erecting a planning mill.
Geo. Hubbel left Thursday night for
Bloomfield, ILL.,, to be present at the
funeral of his son-in-law, Mr.. Ed Bar
tholic Mr. Bartholic, a former resi-
dent of Ellis county, has been sick for
several months, and died Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
P. Caspar Harvey, James R. Start,
and Miss Kathryn O'Laughlin went to
Pittsburg the first of the week. Miss
O'Laughlin as president of the State
Oratorical Association and Mr.. Start
to deliver his Grafton, representing the
Fort Hays Normal School.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04
George Washington.
CBy Jessie McConchie)

(By Jessie McConchie)
George Washington was the greatest
man in American history. He led our
country through the Revolutionary war
and later was unanimously elected presi-
dent of the United States in which ca
pacity he served two successive terms
The Washington family lived in the
woodsIof Virginia when this country still
belonged to England. The Washing
tons were of English descent as were
most of the people living in America a
that time. Georges oldest brother
was named Lawrence and he was very
fond of his little brother who was born
February p, 1872.
George was always known to be hon
est when even boy and his playmate
frequently came to him for settlement
of their disputes.
There are many stories told of Wash
ington's boyhood. The story of the
cherry tree is familiar to every one
Also the story of riding his mother ;
favorite horse to death During the
French and Indian wars, Washington
was next in command under Braddock-
His knowledge of the country was much
greater than that of the Englishman's
who knew little or nothing of the In
dian country.
After the French and Indian war was
over he retired to his home where he
married Martha Curtis, who had two
children of whom Washington was very
fond. He never had any children Of
his own.
When the colonies revolted against
England in IT'S, Washington was cleo
ted TO the position of commander in
chief of the Continental army. Wash
ington's army consisted of men who
were unframed and had never seen sell
vice except in the French and Indian
war. But when their country called
even old men responded.
He led his army through the seven
terrible years of the war, on to victory
And at the end was richly rewarded
After serving his two terms as presi-
dent he retired to his home at Mount
Vernon where he lived until his death
in 1893, at the age of 81 years.
Every American feels that George
Washington was the greatest and brav-
est man who ever lived and as long as
men live he viii be looked up to. Peo-
pie even take their hats off to his pic
ture and statue.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04

Mrs. o. A. Hennerich, left for St.
Louis, Wednesday.
Two special trains viii be run for the
Golden Belt Teachers Association
next week.
Mrs. Ida Kirkland left Thursday
night for Payette, Idaho, on an extend
ed visit to relatives and friends.
WI. Purcell, travelling agent for
the American Express Co., visited the
local Office Thursday and Friday.
The daylight train service has notyet
been installed by Union Pacific. 1t is
not necessary TO bother the depot clerks
in regard TO it. When it is started due
notice will be given.
Mrs. Ida Kirkland recently purchased
building lot on Normal Avenue near
the Methodist church of Mrs EstelIa
Connell. The purchasing price was
$3.50. She will erect residence dur
ing the summer months.
We have piano at Hays partly paid
for, parties leaving town and we are
compelled to take the piano back. Bar
gain to the person paying the balance
due on it. Write Means & Pearson
Piano Co., 1917 Grand Avenue, Kansas
City Mo.
Remember Gus Havemann when
wanting cut flowers.
Mr.. E. F. Madden, Hays, Kansas, is
guest at the Sanitarium in Battle
Creek, Michigan, having gone there to
take advantage of the health opportuni-
ties offered by the Sanitarium. The
Sanitarium is said to be the largest In
stitution of its kind in the world, and
has several hundred patients at all
times.
A tiny little two pound girl baby ar
rived on Friday yesterday morning,
to gladden. the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Moore of Smoky Hill regions. The
little lady seems strong and very fond
of her ratIons, and bids fair to survive
| the trials, tribulation and vexations of
spirit for many years to come. Grand
pa Thomas, is the proudest peacock
that struts the walk, while Mrs. Thomas
though less demonstrative is never-the-
less proud and happy.
Remember Gus Havemann when
wanting cut flowers.
The Saturday Afternoon Club held its
twenty-frst annual banquet, Thursday
evening, February q, 1916. The ban
quet was served by the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid Society in the living room
of the church. The tables were dec
! GRATED with jonquils and twenty-one
/ yellow candles in honor of the twenty
/ first birthday of the Club. At the close
+! of the dinner a few toastS were given
after which the guests went to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Philip, Sr.,
where an evening of games was enjoy
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Perigo OF Ellis, and
the husbands of the club members,
were guests.
Green carnations for ST. Patrick S
Day. See Gus Havemann.
But few mortals are privileged to be
born on the 18th day of February, but
occasionally you hear Of one. Several
Of the state papers that come to this
Office announced parties on that date
with the usual flourish. Hays not to
be out-done, last Tuesday celebrated
two such events: Master William
David Philip, eight year old son OF
VIII Philip of the Big Creek cattle
ranch and Miss Anna Feitz, aged twen-
ty of Hays. The entertainment was
given by Mrs. Alexander Philip, grand
mother Of William David. 4 large
number of relatives and friends of both
young people were present TO enjoy
the occasion
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04
Hays High School GIeanines.
News Notes.

ANCHS AsSN~S-
Gladys Miller is back TO school after
weeks absence, she was quarantined
for measles.
Mr.. Lee had Alice Truan move into
the peanut row.
Mr.. Lee has moved to his residence
in the northern part of town.
The experiment of making alcohol
was shown by Mr.. Lee, Monday morn
ing.
Freshman boys of Hays High school
played basket ball with the Catholic
College, the score was 29-1S In favor
of the Freshman boys
The grades are preparing a program
for Golden Belt Teachers Association
A window was broken by Harry
Felten, in room six Thursday morning.
Miss Pestana was substituted for
Miss Sidenius in the music class at the
High school Monday morning.
The seventh school month started
Monday, February 28th.
The public school dismissed for Bat
tie Cry of Peace, Wednesday, February
23rd.
Extemporaneous speeches were given
by English classes on Battle Cry of
Peace. Itwas passed for preparedness
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04
A Former Hays Resident Heard From,

Lawrence, Kansas, Feb, q, 1916.
A. L. Clark & Son, Hays, Kansas, Gen
tlemen=
Please put my subscription on your
list. 1t has now been five months since
left Hays, and that is as long as 1 can
stand without hearing from there, so 1
thought The Free Press would bring
the best news. Everything is opening
up nice here 1t is even better than
my expectation. Give my best regards
to the Hays City Drug Store and other
friends. had talk with C.. W, Miller
here not long ago and he told me quite
q little that has happened in HAYS.
Also had talk with Miss Hazel Rae.
Wishing you much success 1 remain,
Yours Truly,
E. r. Hess.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04
Eake Your PIans Ladies.

Mrs. Bottomley, style expert, thinks
it's about time our feminine friends
were making their plans for spring
clothing. In this issue OF The Free
Press she shows some Easter hat mo-
dels and describes beautiful little par
ty gown saying 1.-The cOquettish modes
are reappearing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04

Do you want to save money on
your farm loan? See us this
month. We need your business
and will make a rate to get it.
J. NJ. Schaefer
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04

Remember Gus Havemann when
wanting cut flowers.
YOUR CHIKDRERs EYES
Are they defective? Don't guess. It
is mort important for you to know. I
can tell you.--E. F. Sullivan, Optome-
trist at Hays, Wednesday, March Sth.
Eggs. Eggs.
We have Thoroughbred Rose Comb
Rhode Island Red eggs for sale at soc.
q setting or g per 100.
Hrs. c. ". Ayer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04

Mr. Obley and son, Wilson, have re-
turned home from their eastern trip
and report very pleasant time.
Mrs Isea Gosser and Mrs. Flo Miller
visited with Mrs Anna Joy Tuesday.
Several from Buckeye attended court
on Tuesday.
Chas. Gosser went to Oakley Friday,
to look after his new farm.
Several from Buckeye attended q sale
down on the river Tuesday.
Frank Payne, Jr., and Jessie and
Lulu Gosser attended the dance at
Vines Saturday night.
Chas. Grass is working for Chas.
Gosser.
Chas. Lamb and friend of his from
Plainville, visited a few days in Buck
eye. Eyes and Ears.
We must have few extra farm
loans this month. ANY amount
from $1,000, tor $4,000. Low
rate. J. M. Schaefer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04
Pink Kaffr Seed for Sale

have just threshed some choice seed
free from smut. Early maturing vari-
ETY.. termination test 90 per cent.
Phone SIT. Ed Kraus.
nAfA
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04
E. F. SULLIVAN

The well known eyesight specialist
viii be at the Windsor Hotel, Wednes-
daY, March Sth.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04
Found.

An automobile robe. Owner can
have the property by calling on W. A.
Smith.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04
Make Your Own Healing Remedy
At Home.

flake Your Own Healing Remedy
At Home.
Buy SOC. bottle Of Farris Healing
Remedy, add TO it pint Of LiRseed
Oil to make healing oil, or add vase
line to make an ointment. You viii
then have sixteen ounces Of the Healing
Remedy for harness and saddle gall,
barbed wire cuts, scratches, or any
hurt or sore where the skin Is broken.
Positively guaranteed to be best made.
Make it at home. By so doing ye=
have g. 90 worth for soc.
Geo. Meyer. Hays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13

out to work--as many a drinkers wife
has to do--loses more babies on the
average than the mother who does
not have to support the family either
wholly or partly.
6. That the man who does not spend
money on beer and whisksy for him.
self VIII have more to spend for the
good milk that his babys health de.
mands, and on a healthful home with
light, sunny, airy. clean surround.
ings."
7. Lastly, as the Letter to Fathers
suggests, Every father should know
OF and take an active part In promot,
Ing conditions In his town or cit,
which will give every baby a better
chance"
II he knows the preceding facts, Il
ne Is giving his own baby the bes
possible chance, he will not be will.
ing to save a few dollars in taxes b,
revenue from the saloon that may take
away from some other baby its chance
to live.
Alcohol wastes babies. This Is tn,
message that the temperance forces
OF America have for Baby Week
1t ought to be repeated until ever,
father and mother has heard It ant
understood all that 1t means. 1t doe,
not ignore the other factors In tho
loss OF baby lives, but It does place
a needed emphasis upon a much.
overlooked preventable factor in :he
death Of those 100000 babies who die
each year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
SMOKING TRUE CAUSE
OF CANDLE RELEASE

The root of all evil! We've heard
poor man accused OF being it time
and again, yes. and even fair femin-
unity, to say nothing of drink thous-
ands of times. but every now and then
another root" crops to the surface.
Guess what 1t is in this story? What!
You can't? Well, it's nothing more nor
less than cigarette, poor, inonen-
sive little pill"
1t takes a long time for the truth
to come out, but it's bound to crop
to the surface some time. And now
we're going to let you in on the why
and wherefore of the transfer of
Arnold Chic" Gandil from the WASH
ington Nationals to the Cleveland In
dams.
No, IL wasn't because Clark Griffith.
boss OF the Nationals figured Gandil
had run his race as a major league
performer. Far be 1t from such. 1t
was that little Insignificant cigarette
that came between Griff and his star
first haseman,
1t seems that Gandil. like Speaker
and other star players, Is an inveter-
rate cigarette smoker. and although
they hit the pill pretty hard, it does
not seem TO affect their playing in the
least
GrifY Hates Cigarettes.
Now n there is anything on this
green earth that Clark Griffith hates
more than an umpire land everybody
knows Griff's aversion to indicator
handlers) it's a cigarette He tried
repeatedly to break Gandil of his
habit talking TO him like a father
to his son time and again. but to no
avail. Chic Just coui Int or wouldn't
quit the coffin nails"
The story comes 10 the writer FIRST
hand that Gandirs cigarette smoking
became rcal serious matter between
Chic and Griff last season. On occa-
81 - Gandil longed for drag, n puff
a pull or whatever you will, at pill
and was guilty OF the objectionable
offense OF getting a taste" between
innings GriT caught him at II and
fined him $40 not once but any num-
Der OF times.
Chic became disguised with his
treatment at Griff's hands and asked
him to trade or sell him to some
other club, setting forth that II Griff
fined him $40 to $40 every time he
took a pun he'd be In debt 70 the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
NEWMUSICIN REVIEW

-Macbetf's dainty "Forget-Me-
Not" intermezzo with its tuncfui theme
and pretty harp passages and Czibulka :
charming waltz serenade, To YOU,
which Is great fayorite in Europe.
Those who like to hear favorite hymns
played by band will enjoy the Nearer
My God TO Thee" and Onward Chris
tan Soldiers" numbers given by Con-
ways Band They are given in broad,
full chords with an excellent volume OF
tone, and will be found useful for
accompanying choirs and other bodies
of singers. The Victor Concert Orehes-
ira quite distinguishes itself In its rem
dition of two classic compositions--the
= famous "Egmont Overture" with its
rich beauty and depth of feeling, and
Schubert's splendid ''Marche Militairc. y
That skilled banjoist, Vess L. Ossman.
"Good Scout One Step" and Universal
Fox Trot," both of which can be used
for dancing if desired. The regular list
of dance records by the Victor Military
Band and Victor Dance Orchestra is
made up almost entirely of popular song
hits--no less than nineteen current
successes being reprcsented--and they
are equally divided among one steps.
fox trots and waltzes to meet the public
favor.
That excellent and deservedly popular
baritone, Reinaid Wcrrenrath. who has
by consistent growth established himself
in the front rank of American artists,
contributes two highly popular airs--the
noble Prologue from Pagliacci, given
with splendid power, and the stirring
Carmen "Toreador Song" which he
delivers with notable nerve and under
standing. Ten famous old hymns, be-
loved by every Christian, are harmo-
niously combined on a double-faced
record and beautifully rendered by the
Victor Mixed Chorus, the whole forming
a splendid collection of the best-known
songs of praise. The Home Land and
my Jesus, as Thou Witt are two
favorite old hymns sung by Elizabeth and
William Wheeler and the blendings of
their voices is excellent.
Lambert Murphy's beautiful voice and
splendid diction are exhibited to advan-
tage in his rendering of two concert
numbers, "Mavourneen Roamin' and
"The Sunshine of Your Smile" Alan
Turner revives two old favoritcs--
Norton's simple and charming ballad
"Juanita," and Mattei's effective It's
Not True"-and his excellent baritone
and finished style of singing are much
in evidence. Christine Miller gives in
her unusually clear diction charming
lullaby, "Slumber Boat" and Metcalf s
exquisite Absent" Musical comedy is
represented this month by four numbers
from three Broadway successes, and the
list of popular songs and humorous
speciaities contains eighteen numbers by
artists noted in this line of entertainment.
I'll. q