davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-22
STATE
Democrat Party

Presidential Electors
s. @. Smith, Mankato
Frank L. Britton, Topeka
Ancil +. Hatten, Westphalia
William Idol, Robinson
Emmett Keith, Belleville
Amos s. Lapham, Chanuue
Emma e. Layman, Hutchinson
w. L. Mcbride, Wellington
Thomas ] O'Neil, Usage CITY
S. M. Sholl, Burton
Justice of the Supreme CouIt-Posi-
tion No.
j. T. Little, Olathe
Justice of the Supreme Court-Posi-
tion No.
Otis s. Allen, Topeka
Governor
W. @. Lansdon, Salina
Ben S. Gaitskill, Girard
= lieutenant Governor
3. NE. Johnson, Norton
. Secretary Of State
margaret Grandfe, PittsbufS
State Auditor
w. j: Duval; Fl hutchinson
State Treasurer
ID. f. Callahan, KiDgfnaff.
Attorney General
S. A. Buckland, Wichita
of Public Instruction
j. V. Colville, Wichita
Superintendent of Insurance
Frank e. Smith, lola
State Printer
Robert Focht, Eureka
Congressman 9th District
John R. Connolly Colby
State Senator 80 District
lanes Malone, Herndon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-22

In the District Court of the 23rd judicial Dis
trict OF the State of Kansas sitting in
and for Trego County,
A. d. Jellison. Plaintiff
harry e. WEIGH, Fannie WEIGH, his wife and
W1l1am F1nnup. their heirs, devisees ex--
eCntorS, administrators, trustees and as
signs, Defendants.
To the above named defendants Harry E.
Weicn. Eannle WEIGH and William FIunuD
their unknown heirs and devisees and their
UNKNOWN administrators, executors. trust
ees and assigns.
You and each of you are hereby notified
tnat you nave been sued by plaintiff in the
above entitled court and cause and that Won
ana eacn OF you must answer plaintiffs peti-
tioh MED herein against you, on or before
tne 5lSt day OF August. 1915 or it will be TAX
en- as true against any and all of you not so
aus Werlng. and Judgment. of the following
nature VIII be taken against any and all Of
you SO IN default as aforesaid: Judgment for
the sum of S425.75 together with Interest
lnereon at the rate of 10 per cent per aInilrfI.
rom the 1St day of July, 1915; and for a fur
taer Judgment forecfoSislg uIortPace IN
the northeast quarter of section eight on
loWnsnlp fifteen (l51 south, range twenty
tnree t251 west of the 9Th p. M in Treeo
county, Kansas, ordering and adiudpITp
tndI plaIntlf has a first lien on said real es-
tate, ana that same be sold according TO law
WITHOUT appralSement, and that proceeds
arising from said sale beIappIied to payment
a IND satisfaction of said judgment and costs
herein.
I. II PURCELL
Attorney for Plaintiff.
ISealI Clerk of District Courts
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-22

Trustee

Trustee
Arthur Vanscyoc, Collyer
Louis Polkovsky, Collyer
Clerk
Owen Scanlon, Collyer
Treasurer
VIM Polkovsky, CollYer-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-22

For Sale = Young chickens and
ducks J. R. Johnson, Phone 2I3.
ADV 20 ct
For Sale-4 year old bay mule. large
one b. f. Christy, Wa-Keeney,
route 1, phone 414. ADV. I4tf.
Wanted-Job with threshing ma
chine; team to haul water, wife to do
cooking. j. A. Coin, Ogallah. IS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-22
Weather Report

Maximum and minimum tempera-
ture according to the government
thermometer at wa-Keeney for the
week ending Wednesday noon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-22

We have had only a trace of rain
fall since last report.
Fresh pork at Bakers adv
Smoked meats at Bakers. adv
Money to1oan. See e. d. Wheeler ad
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-22

World July p. 1915
Executors Notice
state OF Kansas, Trego County In the Pro
bate court held in anu for SAID countv ami
state. ~
Notice is hereby given. that letters test.
am entafy upon the estate of MontreS
VIE y, Smith late of TTegoS county. kan
SaS, deceased, have been granted to the
Undersigned, Ernest Smith and Harry
Smltn, by the Probate Court of said county
OF ITego. bearing date the 10th day of. JULY
1910 All persons having claims against
Salo estate are required to exhibit
tnem 70 us for allowance. within one wear
after the date of said letters. or they NAV
pc precluded from any benefit of said estate.
ana II SuCn Claims be exhibited within
two years from the time of the publication
OF TINS notice, they will be forever barred
dated this 18th day of July A ID. 1916
HARRY SMITH
ERNEST SMITH,
Executors.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
& A = . RIA

(First Published in western Kansas World
July -. 1870
In the District Court of Trego County
Kansas.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that / Elmer Albert
newman. minor. by Mrs. Ida Pape, my
mother and next friend. have filed my nett
ton in the District Court of Trego County.
HanSaS; praying that my name be changed
from Elmer Albert Newman to Elmer II
pert rape The said petition with be heard
Dy SAID court on Tuesday. the 10th day of
september A. d. 1916. the first dav of the
regular September Q9I6) term of said court
dated this 18th day of July, 1916
Elmer Albert Newman,
by IDA Pape his mother and next friend
Attest. w. j.. William ms
lSeai1 Clerk. District Court
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-22

First published in the western Kansas
World, July Is, 1915
Publication Notice
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-22

Executors Notice

First published N the Western Ka rsas
World July p: 1915
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-22

In the District Court of the 23rd Judicial Dis
trlCt OF the State of Kansas sitting in
and for Trego County
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
HOW ONE MAY KNOW
 TENDER DRESSED BIRD

The housewife who goes out t buy dressed fowl would frequent; ly give great deal l. she could tell positively which bird has tender flesh and which is tough There are few tests which are reasonably sure to indicate the degree of ten darness where size does not show which is young chicken and whieh is old
 If bird is tender the flesh should give easily and gently when pressed with the finger. The skin under the wings should be tender and il should be torn easily when bending back the wings. Smooth skin and soft cartilage at the end of the breast or keel bone indicate tender ness.
 If there are long hairs on the car cass, or if the bird has a long, thin neck, it is pretty sure indica- tion that the fowl was old and is tough. loose skin is another in dication of age and toughness. Feet with sharp scales may also be con sidercd as a sign that the carcass will not be found tender. The pres ence of long spurs is a commonly accepted proof that a bird is no longer a spring chicken"
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
KEEP YOURSELF IN TRIM.

Do not, because the weather is hot, get into the habit of loafing around in a negligee all day A little regular employment a careful toilette once day and an avoid ance of rich foods go far toward keeping one from minding the heat
 It is astonishing how much cool CT one feels after a refreshing bath, hair dressing and the dOnning of fresh clothes. It may scarcely seem worth while to "fix up with nobody to see" but ones self re spect is immeasurably increased by respectable raiment, and this is es- pecially true in hot weather. If you wear loose, old shoes, go with out stays, and neglect your hair, every day and all day. you are bound to fall into sluggish. unhealthy way of living and not only is it an effort to dress up when necessity demands 1t, but your whole system feels the lack of energy and care.
 A certain amount Of exercise, men tally and physically Is necessary ill torrid weather, both for health's s sake and to divert the mind frorr the thermometer.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF Fl
 MAI ACCOuNI

In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Fourth Division, Hot Springs Precinct.
 In the matter of the Estate of Alice C. Arnold, deceased,
 Notice is hereby given that George L. Morrison, the administrator ol the estate of Alice c. Arnold, de ceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court, his final account of his admin istration of said estate; and that Thursday, the tenth day of August, A. D. 1916, at ? o'clock P. M, at the court room of said Court in the office of the Commissioner and ex-otficio Probate Judge at Hot Springs, said Territory and DiVi- sion has been duly appointed by the said Court as the time and place for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any per son interested in said estate may file specific objections to said ac- count or any item thereof, and con test the same.
 Dated this 9th day of June A. D. 1916.
 GEO. L. MORRISON.
 Administrator First publication June 19, 1916 Last publication July 10, 1916
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26

Boudoir caps are persistent in their popularity and furnish pretty hand work for the woman who likes to copy the expensive FrenC1 models that her pocketbook forbids her to buy. The present style Ct boudoir cap, though shorn of it's floppy prettiness. Is so prim!y c5- quettish that nothing seems to have been lost in the radical transfOrma tion of outline.
 Materials Used.
 The frills which formerly framed the face now conceal the nape of the neck and mob cap models are replaced by helmet shaped affairs, peaked crowns that topple over with every toss of the head and babies bonnets, which hug the sides of the face and are adorned With ear rosettes.
 All these details can be easily duplicated by a woman with clever fingers and little ingenuity in copying shapes when a cut pattern Is not to be had. Shadow lace and sheer embroidered batiste are the most popular materials for cap mak- ing. though any diaphanous fabric can be used the shape being Tar more important just now than aA} thing else.
 Helmet Shape.
 A freshly imported model is hel- met shaped, and is made by cutting two semcircles of embroidered ba- tiste, the entire edge of each fin ished with an inch wide frill ot lace or batiste embroidery. The curved edges are then joined and the two meeting frills serve as a spinal column for the thin lace structure.
 From the forehead to a point just above the hair line at the back Ct the neck these double frills stand upright and furnish all the trimming
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
BoudOir Caps From french Models

needed Where the curved edge is drawn forward to meet the front under an ear rosette the opening is filled in with a frill of wider inches down the center of the back.
 Without Ribbons.
 This model calls for no ribbon or other trimming except a set of ear rosettes attached by a chm strap. Sometimes these little bri- dies are ornate affairs, an artificial rose or a cluster of small flowers taking the place Of the ribbon TO sette on each side of the chin strap. The band is of ribbon matching the flowers in color, or of shirrcd net over a Colored ribbon.
 An easily copied model is made on the lines of a baby's cap. To make this measure band of lace long enough to cover both ears, choosing lace with a scalloped edge. us lace llHlSn to lIt cap. fuil tne straight side of this band into d circular headpiete of lace or net. finish with a deep frill of lace at the back and attach ear rosettes or flowers, either with or without connecting bridle.
 Simple Pattern. Even simpler than this model is one consisting merely of a band of wide lace insertion of the kind used for fancy corset covers, with bead insRfor the drawing through of rib bon. Cut a length sufficient to en- circle the head, seam the ends. gather one of the edges into full pompon to form the top of the cap and run a ribbon through the bead ing so that it shall form a frame for the face, lying flat from ear to ear
 If there is any fullness it should be massed at the back, where the ribbon should tie in bow with long ends.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
ARE YOU ARTIFICIAL?
c . $ . . 6 . o . o . {

What is your attitude" asks q masculine reader, toward the fre2- coed face? Is not plain, everyday, sponge or wash cloth the proper weapon for obliterating, not the face, but the fresco Now, honestly, I'd rather see freckles than frescoes.
 Then there's the girl with the strong neck I call her; she who wears pounds of hair under an u'n. brella hat with saw tooth edge, which smites and wounds fellow travellers wherever there are crowds. Our girls are resembling animated exclamation points. Balance and beauty are straying.
 'I know fellows are mostly flaws, but girls are our guides. What about it?"
 There is this about it: The sweet est, most attractive lovable object next to a little child, is a fair, in uOCcul Slll luollC tiliNA oAiSSiA of her natural tresses, the fresh tint of youthful skin delight the eye. We are refreshed by gazing on these charms. For them there is no substitute so pleasing,
 And nowadays on every hand are reams of advice for preserving them. Careful living, air, sunshine, water exercise, cheerfulness, the doing of friendly deeds and joy in service all are recommended, together with wholesome common sense. as aids to cultivation
 And were there not these helps, the writer is right, "freckles are better than frescoes. '' Mothers should urge their girls not to wear such masks or indulge in disfignr- ing, disgusting follies, which cheat the eye of it's one-time pleasure. Liquid this or paste that. dead hair dust laden, fading on, kills by contrast the beauty of one and accents the hideousness of the other, thus sacrificing rather than enhancing beauty.
 Those aging, bereft victims of thinning locks may need to supple ment nature but there is no need for girls to spoil their beauty and become artificial
 This Is not caustic talk Were that being given, actual comment overheard in public places would be quoted It is plain fact, and so is this, that the gaze which follows the girl or woman made up" Is more often of bewilderment, won- der, disapproval, than of admira- tion.
 A few years ago the woman or girl who painted" was as conspicu- ous as a lone church spire against blue sky, and people shied from her.
 Now there pass scores, wearing diff ferent tints of roseate hue while the rest of the world wonders at this innovation, happy in the belief that such only it is, and that it has not come to stay.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
TO REMOVE WRINKLES.

Fill washtub half full of boil ing water and hang garment dl- rectly over it. Keep it on a hanger to preserve the shape. Take d blanket or heavy shawl and hang it round the garment and tub. SC as to confine the steam Let it remain thus for about two hours then hang out at once in a current of air. When thoroughly dry, the wrinkles will have disappeared. This Is especially good when the gar ments are too heavy to be con veniently pressed with irons
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Gus Anderson ani c. Antonison,
 their creditors, heirs, executors,
 assigns or other representatives or
 other persons interested therein:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that during the year 1915 I expended S100 in labor and i'm provement on the Nevada associa- tion mining claim, situated on Vault creek and embracing discovery. No. 1 below and fractions. in the Fair banks mining and recording dis trict, said labor constituting the annual assessment work for the year mentioned.
 You are further notified that if within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice, you as co-owners having an interest in the above named association inning claim, fail or refuse to pay the un- dersigned your proportion of the ex- penditures required to hold !. d
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
. (, o . . C . q q . . . o . { . HoUSEWoRK AND HYGIENE. ( o {
 q [, . q . . q . o ; . . q

The worst foe Of the housewife is fatigue. It cripples her energies, mars her endeavors and robs her of much of the joy O living" there fore the more she has to do, the more she should consider the meth ods for conserving her strength.
 A woman with housework to per form should not wear cumbersome garments or any clothing that binds. Her corsets should be little boned and soft; or. better still, corded and buttoned fronts.
 Some of the most perfect femt nine forms are those which are let uncorseted part of the day and are trained to depend upon their own framework. and not upon the bones and steels of a corset, for support A washable one-piece gown may be very becoming if made Of attractive material and daintily trimmed For the sake of her health as well as comfort, the housewife should eschew halfworn, heavy gar ments intended for street wear soiled finery that has served it's original purpose, and shoes ill-fit ting, shapeless or run down at the heels.
 So strong is the power of sug gestion, and 30 subtle the effect of ones surroundings that a wo- man who is neatly attired and well groomed will find it actually easier to accomplish creditable work than she would otherwise; and, on the other hand, one who is careless in dress will unconsciously fall into slack and slovenly habits of em ployment.
 a harmonious poise at work. If you are ascending stairway, do not drag the body up or thrust 1t forward with hunched-up shoulders. Place the foot firmly on the step ahead and lift the body to follow it, making the leg muscles do the work
 When coming down, drop lightly from step to step, with the body held erect, and stepping on the ball of the foot When bending at work do not make back-breaking effort. If you wish to stoop to the floor, sink down upon one knee (somewhat as you have seen staga lovers do).
 At some time during the after noon, there should be a complete resting period, however brief it may be- Lying flat on the back, with the body relaxed, arms folded loose ly across, or lying at the sides eyes closed and all mental prob lens dismissed as far as possible for the while, the little time given to this sort of resting will be found to be very we'll spent, indeed, for the result will be an influx of en ergy and zest which will make the subsequent activities seem lighter and more agreeable.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
TO REMOVE IRON MOLD.

It Is not generally known that iron mould stains spread to any fabric they come into contact with in the wash.
 To remove these stains stretch the part over basin nearly full of boiling water, so that the steam may penetrate the fabric. and ap- ply with feather a teaspoonful ct salt dissolved in a dessertspoonful of lemon juice. When the marks disappear dip the material well into the hot water; afterwards rinse very thoroughly in cold water,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
RUSTY KNIVES.

Stand the knives in a jar of par affln or sweet oil in such a way that the blades are immersed and the handles we'll out of the oil. Leave them for three or more days, and then rub them with emery pa per, finishing in the usual way with the board and knife polish.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
A TEAPOT HINT.

If you happen to break or chip the spout of your teapot, do not throw it away as useless or buy an indiarubber spout, but simply rub around the spout with a little piece of butter before using and you will find the teapot will pour out as we'll as ever. like magic.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26

claim as aforesaid for the year 1915. your interest in said mining claim for whi ya1s ia led to pIy your share will become tES property oi the undrrsi.rcd. undTr the pv0N. sions of said section 232i Revised Statutes of the Jnitc1 States.
 CHART ES DE GREGORY.
 First publication March %. 1916 Last puhlication Jnne 2f 191f
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
STUFFED CHERRY SALAD.

made from the large black cherries; i; canned cherries can be substituted, but the fresh red cherries are apt to be somewhat too tart Pit the cherries and stuff with haZelnut kernels. If the cherries are small and the kernels large, cut the latter into several pieces. Heap a tiny mound on crisp lettuce, and serve with may onnaise or boiled dressing, This makes a very attractive salad.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
SPANISH SALAD.

Three good sized tomatoes two one can of pimientoes. Slice the to- matoes, green peppers and the oni- on Place a slice of tomato on let tuce leaves, and in the center Of it lay one pimiento On this put ore slice of green pepper. and one of onion with the dressing on top. IT desired, garnish the dressing with one little onion.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
SWEETBREADS AND TOMATO
 SALAD

One pound of sweethreads six ;o matOes Cook and dice sweetbreads Cut off the tops of the tomatoes and with a sharp knife carefully and dice in pieces about the size of the sweetbreads. Blend with cooked dressing and fill the tomato cups. Serve on lettuce leaves.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
A SANDWICH TIP.

When making meat sandwiches instead of spreading the mustard on the meat, which is often done un evenly, soften the butter, but dc not let 1t melt, and mix the made mustard with it. Spread the mix ture on the bread.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
TOMATO AsPic.

One quart can tomatoes. one large onion, one cupful of water, salt and pepper to taste. Dissolve one boy of gelatine in one-half pint of wa ter; to make a pretty red. add tab Put the tomatoes, the onion cut in pieces, water and seasoning over the fire in a stewpan. Cook until the tomatoes are soft Strain into the gelatine, and stir until thorough ly dissolved When nearly cold pour into mold Place on lettuce leaves and serve with dressing.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
CHICKEN ASPIC.

A quart of skinned stock. one onion, box of gelatine, one-half pint of water Cut the onion in pieces, drop into the stock, let stand, or put over fire to season, salt and pepper to taste. Let the gelatine soak in one-half pint Of cold water Pour over this the strained stock When nearly cold, yolks of hard boiled eggs, or one or two whole eggs cut into pieces. Stuffed olives look pretty cut in rings and scattered through this aspic. Serve on lettuce leaves with dressing.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
GRAPE FRUIT AND CUCUMBER
 SALAD

Use a small or medium sized grape fruit, cut in halves. With sharp scissors remove the heart of the fruit, making the cavity a little larger than usual. Loosen the sec tions of the fruit. Fill the cup thus formed with chopped cucum Der, Before preparing the cuculn- bers. let them stand in cold salt water The salt adds greatly to their taste Serve with French dressing.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
CELERY AND CHEESE SALAD.

Take one good bunch of celery, and two packages of Neuchate] cheese Work the cheese smooth with cream, and season with salt and white pepper Fill the cavity of the celery with cheese, smooth off the top, and cut into inch lengths Serve on lettuce leaves. In order not to destroy the pretty effect of the salad sticks, heap the mayor naise on one side of the plate or pass it in a mayonnaise bowl Cut into halfinch lengths, these cele- ry cheese sticks make an attrac- tive garnish for a meat salad.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
APPLE AND GRAPE SALAD.

One pound of Malaga grapes, four good sized apples, one bunch of celery Cut the celery into small pieces. Seed and peel the grapes. Dice the apples Blend with cooked dressing and serve on lettuce.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
FRENCH DRESSING.

tablespoonful of vinegar, a dash of cayenne pepper, three tablespoon fuls olive oil, onefourth teaspoon full onion juice, one-fourth teaspoon
 full salt Into a chilled cup put the salt, pepper and onion juice. To this add the oil, and, lastly, while stirring constantly, add gradually the vinegar. Lemon juice may be used in place of vinegar if desired.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
Panama ValleyR.R.
TIM E CARD.

Effective November 1, 1915. Subject to change without notice.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-06-26
PEACH AND CHEESE SALAD.

One-half peach, fresh or cam. | filled with Neuchatel cheese. Work tn, cheese smooth with cream and season with salt and white pcp per Place this Tn the half peach and smooth off the top with a kni,7. Lay cherry on top. Serve on let tuce leaves with the dressing heaped on Ole side