davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-11
sOUTRs GREATEST FAIR
IN NEW ORLEANS

Free movement Of cattle to and
from the show, has been agreed to
both by government and state, A
cattle Dipping Vat is provided. All
the finer breeds of cattle will be
exhibited. Some of those represent
ed are Lasater of Texas. Pure bred
Jerseys American Short Horn As
sociation, Short Horns. Hereford
cattle from all over the United
States. The herds Of Davis & En-
oches ofMississippi and the Blue
Ribbon herd OF Texas are register
ed. Mrs. Galbraith of Tennessee,
Champion Jerseys. The Holsteins
and others will show some of their
best breeds. A finer cattle show
of cattle will be hard to find.
A five acre Demonstration Farm
and Model Dairy will be an interest
ing feature of the fair and will
show the resorces and possiabili-
ties OF this land OF rare fertility.
1t will show all that is possible on
a farm. The Model Dairy will be
operated under Governement and
State supervision and will be occu-
pied with the finest cattle.
Poultry Show: The Poultry de-
partment will be the largest and
finest show of its kind held in the
South. In addition to the Louisiana
birds, which have gained fame,
here will be such exhibitors as
Fred Pabst of 0seonomowac, Wis
who has some of the finest Leg
horns in the world. The Govern
ment will probably add its poultry
exhibit, typifying the advance in
science which will be seen in Fle
South for the first time.
The Horse Show The Show
Grounds have magnificent grand
stand and the best racing track in
the South, with almost 1000 stalls.
In addition to speed and draft
animals there will be Shetland
ponies, prize saddle horses and
ladies and gentlemen's riding con-
tests in which society will be
prominent On the fast track the
horses will show their PAGES to
the best advantage and good. sport
can be looked forward TO with cer-
tainty
TIE Swine Department; viii be
almost a show in itself. The whole
state is interested and the display
from all over. the state will cover
Tie capacity Of space provided for
Competition will be keen. There
will be show herds from Nc Kee
Of yefsiles KY and other famous
national breeders.
Kennel Show. This show will be
the finest ever seen South of thf
Mason Dixon line and will attract
dog faneiers from everywhere
Some of the fanciers have CON
trfbuted more than 50 specia
prizes in addition 10 the libera
premium list.
Flower Show: The floral depart
merH viii be on a scale which Wil
he for the first time represent New
Orleans as city Of perpetua
floral bloom and beauty. and man!
special prizes have been added by
private individuals anxious to en-
courage the best displays.
AnusemeBts For ahead Of any
Other Fair The management wish
ing for something better somethin:
higher class than usually seen a
State Fairs have been extremel.
liberal and enterprising. It has al
ready contracted for fully Si5,00t
worth of amusements. The vaude-
vile program in itself will be worH
much more than the price Of al,
mission. For the benefit of Music
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-11
.lARRIERE REFUSED
/ NEW TRIAL BY COURT
Carriere's Attorneys viii Take His
Claim For A New Trial
To Higher Court.

Hilaire Garriere will now have to
turn his hopes towards the
Supreme Court of Louisiana.
The motion for new trial
filed by his Attorneys was over
ruled by Judge B. H. Payy on last
Saturday November 4th, after
listening to the testimony produce
why Carriere should be given a
new trial.
It was apparent from the begin
ing that the Judge would not grant
the new trial to the accused
However, the Judge did not
preclude any Of the testimony, and
was ready to receive any new
testimony which might have been
strong enough to allow Garriere
a new trial and there is no doubt
that he would have allowed
Carriere a new trial should he have
brought out any testimony that
would have justified him in doing
so.
The Judge, before passing the
sentence on Carriere stated that he
had tried all in his power to give a
fair and impartial trial, which ID
his opinion he had cotton, further
stating that Garriere had obtained
the legal service of some OF the
ablest men in Louisiana and that
they had used every effort in their
power to help him and that they
deserved unbounded praise for the
manner in which they had con-
Quoted this case, sparing nothing to
liberate the prisoner.
/. After tae sentence Death
Penalty" was passed on Carriere
Attorneys Of Carriere made i
known that they would take an
appeal to- the Supreme Court and
I. E.7I 4 yIyII
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-11

Miss Lotto Tankel of Euniee,
was a visitor at the Bennett home
during The week.
pr. and Mrs. 0. Pavy Of Leon
Vile. nofored here, Monday.
Miss Bernadette Fontenot of
Crowley. spent the week here with
relatives and friends.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-11
Irs. Boagni Inslergoes Operation.
49, saIaF1x-a Ssbt5Ea

Last Sunday Mrs. Mattye shute
Boagni was accompanied by her
brother, DR.. +. G. shute andDr. R,
NJ. Litell, to The Touro mfirmfy
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis. The operation was
a success, and from present indica-
ton she will be in our midst
real soon.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-11-11

Mesdames 4. GuiIbeau and a.
Mouret. naotored to Gouite Groc'ae,
Monday.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-09
g. a. & q. p.

Gnfunft -
SO. II gon 9ouffon, @aco uno Corpus
@9r1ltt .............7:05 nadnf.
No. 3-gon 3oufon unb aiiifenorta1.
$3.50 borat.
Nn- Soon goatutrt nno @iifenorten
........ ......1:40 nadnit.
No. 42-8on &errbine. $50 bornt.
gp. 44-8on &errbiIe, MIR Gonns
tags .......... .6.45 obenbs
No. 146-gon &errbiIe, tdglib alsge<
1lpn1fnen Sonntaas $3.50 aberbs
@bfabrt-
No. 2-Nad 9orfton. @aco uno Corpus
@hritti .9:10 BORN.
No. 4-Na6 9ouiton nno &i~iifenorten
1920 abenbs
8o. 6-Nah goafiim unb aiiffenorten.
2:10 nnGm.
SO. 41-yaad @errbine, nur am Gon1,S
tags ........... 500 morgeils
SO. 43-Na6 aerrbiue .4:35 abenbg
ito1ttten Gonntaas ....7.05 bormf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-09
lie bentige Gage.

Ole Sage iii nod INNER ullper
anoert. gttf oe1t europdiIfeu
Sdladtfeloern lit ni6ts BON 8eoeu=
tltng gei6ebeu. Sn 8eriien ioleH.
Die Gl1iiet bon ben 8eriern geIdla-
gen ient. Die 8eOeutl1ng oteier g1ie-
oerlaee FAM maf1 aber mood nidt
erfennen. 3entldlanb 1o1 8elgien
Den 5rigoen allgeboten boben, aber
5uriifgeiDieien Iein, cine aneifelbaf=
te Na6ri9t. ait6eaer gebt angeb-
lid nod &egDpten nno 2oro 9erbp
miro iein Na6folger. Salanora bot
cine ititereifante 9feoe eebolten, Die
con GROCER &~riegsmiioigfeit 8eltgt.
Cont lit ftidbIS @idtiges paiiiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-09

9un famen .orei Gage poller
Spanaullg fin inns in Semlin, Die
Dem Semi IN Die 5eniter ifauten.
Die Staot blieb mie ionit. 8ubig
ME INNER gingen Die 9iirger III
rem @eI61ften nod nno inBen
naGmittaes I'M 9~offeebaus plou=
perno 5uiammen Nur Die Soloo.
ten fporen BON Grer5ierplas per-
Idtrunoen, tie fparen IN Der &aierfte
bereit ufto iparteten.
@ir oIe oa unteit marteten. un0
in ufts mar Elm bebres 8efiibl: gno-
Iihl @ir ipuBteti nidt bier unter,
70 bart am Seinoe, BON Der per5pei-
feIten @rbeit Ser 8iplomaten, Die
ben 5rieben nod i'll Der allerlebten
Mirltte retten mollten. 0riiben anl
onoern l1fer lag 9elgrao auf lei
nen 5iigeln; rubig mo gelailen
rauid)te oie 9ouail porbei, alno auf
ben Medern itano oas @etreiOe, reii
mo a9reniHwer t%iefiter 5ris-
oen, iotpeit Ser Slid geben fonnte
flno bod: mir bort unten ipiirten
bereits Den 9(tem oes arieges.
8ann fam enbli6 Der Dienitoe,
Der %. Saali, Ser Gag. an Dem De-
iterreid- llngorn an Serbien ben
arieg erflGrte. Sn Oerlelben 3oft
E.of So~ c4f4a GA,,t,
8ie 0ad)t mar niat flar; ldme-
rer 0nnIt itiea BON Der 3orau aui
uno legte iid iiber Strom uno llfer.
@ber parm mar Tie, 10 cine redJtc
8-oaiommernadt, uno mir ifanoen
auF Dem fleinen 8lase Dor Dem
SemIiner 9obnbof, nit g~iiibenoei
@anqen uno flopfenoen Screen =
uno morteteu. 8arteten auf Den
erften Gdub. Sinter ms Semliu
finIter, nit beioret perloidten 2id)'
tern -- Dor ms, 0riiben am art-
bern llfer Der 0ouait mo Der Sope,
8elgrao, gleihfaas in oiilteres 9un-
feI perItedt. dur oes &alimegOar
floeiger Sells ragte ME elm i6mor3eS
1lnqetiim ii6er Dem belleren @aiiet
; orf. gor rpenigen 3ogeu batter
Die 2ifter bon Der eiiien Staot 5itt
anoeren beriibergeeriiBt iett Ia.
gen lie ais 6einoe chamber gegeu.
ii6er, broben0 in Der 6iiiternis Der.
Idall8t. llno Goteuitiae ringsm!
llno bod ipdbten pom nnieren
1lfer Smtien0e pom ausen biniibel
uno bon briiben Gollienoe bon Nn
gen beriiber. Sui Der &rie9s-, an
Der 3i%seunerinief, bel Der Glen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-09

sme sprten pun Druid . arbeiteu.
mic Slider, ,5uIbers", 8rief6Dsen nnn
0onperts, Garfen, Gircnlnre, Ginlnbuu-
een mim., in Sentih unb Gn9liid1, nett
ansaeiiihrt. @iIfpn & Sd ~ o.
mann @rinting Co., 206 9aparrp Ctr,
Gel. Grpfett 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-09
M.gz7aEO N EASE
EnZ0zzMzD

llafers Gpesialitdt: aHe benfbaren
gIllnen gntfuiirfen fir @pd6eifeu uno
BeardbuijTe RrndtpoIe frilfe Blus
men. Eaul 2nE, sos wlain Gpente.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-09
Sreie Yre1e fit Seras: Mitips6 9. Tebraar 1916.

grnBe @dfe W(oSfDQ no 5utt1 Sre=
den ooG, 9ffiaiere1 4beeoronete,
llniberittatS 8rofeiioren, Stuoenten
uno aqes, mas ionIt nod 8olitif be-
trieb rut0 BON ibr leb, wl1Bte I'M
u.er 11ur bte cine 5raQe; @iro uns
GuBlono helfen ooer ntdt?
Som 8obnbof binouf 5ogen Sic
Geierbiiteu in Die &aier1e1, bato
groBere, BALD fleinere 8rupps,
ornielige 9auern in ibrelt ounfel=
bralunen 5il6eatuanOern. &ein
f~reubiger 3url1T be9riiBte iiet feilte
8e0eiiterrng lobte BET ibrem Nn=
blid auf itltram iaBen Die ele=
galtten StGoter auf Ser Serra5io
-bor Dem Gufe uno blidfen nit ern=
item, iprgenooqen @eiidtern sen
ormlen SeufeIn nod Die Dos @erbre-
den ibrer 3egierung Dem 8eroer-
ben entgegenIdifte. Still mars in
ierten Sagen in 8elgroo, nnbein,lidj
fill. gddt mie Dor ie6s Sabren,
90 Enlienoe uno Iauienoe ourd)
feine 5troBen 8o9en, 6obnerf
Id)menften un0 Sole Iuitria!" -
o91ieOer nit Seiterreid!4 britt
ten. 9[n oen Srlitogen 1914 gub
es in 8el9roo feine iolde tobanoe
9cgeiiterung, mic lie 1903 bic gai=
&c 8eIt erId1reft batte %oieslnal
mar 8elgraD ieIbit eridredt uno
ortdtc iid Dor Dem aommenoelr.
Sim Morgen oes %. traf oie Iebl1.
ftftig ertportete Antmort aus 8e=
tersb1rg cir. sic NOR uber 5pel-
tartieno @prte lang uno beiagte, in
einent fur5ef1 Sae 3uiannlerleefoBt.
8ir Ioiien @l19 nidt I'M Stid.
geim Serben lit bon onmpfer Srau=
er at looernoer 2reuoe fem neiter
8eg. Noh I'm lte1m l1br bate min
Elm Srel1no, siter Der menigeu chr
lidlen Meni6en IN 9elerao, nit tief-
befiimmertem @eiift- erflart: s@ir
miiiien oas llltinlaturn annebmen."
.@ie es Ga itebt2~ fragte idJ.
8ie es 90 ite6..~ Grei Strnoen
ipater raite oas &~riegsfieber bltrd)
Die Stoot. aae bic Wenld)ef, Die
ain Morgen nod 10 bitter uuo 10
'nrdtiam oreingel1altt, lobten utb
fIolnmten iebt. Gin @eriiht jagte
bas anoere. Gins iSiloer ols oas
naioere. oSranfreih mobiliiiert!"
vGnBlano bat an Seiterreid) ben
arieg erflartl@ Die engliide Slot
tc lit an Ser 3oroieefiiitel" Sober
INF bober l1poa Die 9eeeifterung>
orobenber nlb larlter muroen Ge-
Ben ntto 8lide gegen Die penisen
0eiterrei6er, Die nod in geGerao
luaren.
girige Wsinuten Dor ied)s llbr err
ifien .Gaiitld IN Ser oiterreidiidt
unearii9en @eiamOtTd)aft oaeetan
i'm alItagsrod uno 9liltags5ut uno
lberrti1te 5rei6errn BON 8iesl Die
a~bIebnenoe @nttport Serbiens. Cine
balhe Stunoe ipdter fubr Der @e-
ianote nit leinem 9erionol nod
SemIin. Der 31ig, Der i'm biniiber=
fiibrta, iuar Der lebte. Der BON Ser
ben na6 Geiterreidfllnearn fam.
gsun fanten BRET Gage uoler
Spanniitla fir ms in Semlin, Die
N E ~ -L
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-02-09
g. S. & g. a. (Sarpflinie.)

W. " &c y. a. lSuupllIHte.J
Nrfunft -
80. 1o1-@uniet aimiteb. bon Qep ers
ld1S ..4.40 BORN.
SO. 102 Guniet 2imiteb. bon Gan Srurz
CISCO preparedness 1858 BORN.
No. 7-sdnel8ng, bon ReD OrIeans.
80. s-@dne1aua, bon Sci giO -.
HOO BORN.
go. 9-Suniet grpreB, bon 9etp Or
leans. ....... ..7:55 nadm
SO. 1o-9aniet erpreB. bon Gan Srars
cisco ............ $50 nnGnt.
abfa6rfA
$50. 1O1-5uniet oimiteo, mad Gan
Srancisco ..........4:50 BORN.
80. 1o2-9uniet 2imiteb, nod Stem Or
leans .......... ....4:00 borfi.
Ro. 7-S6nea5us, nod Sci Hio.
...11.00 bornr.
go. S-S6neu5n9 mad Refp Orleans.
................ 1890 borm.
SO. 9-5uniet ggpreB nod gan Srans
cisco $3.50 nndtrn.
So. 10-9uniet grpreS. mad @etp Orr
lea1s .......... Hoo nndlts
gIetOrta SibiFou.
Gnfunft =
80, so1-gon 9OuifOn, Sort aapdea.
Wictoria, glero ......7:20 nndm
9bfabrtA
So. 8O2-Ma6 guero, gietoria. Sort
eabaea, 9oniton .....-7:b5 BORN
M,, g. & 3.
Nbfahrt-
I, mad @orben-abfabrt
So. s-Seras epesial -. $50 mors.
SO. 10-aatb 2imifeb ....10:0e mDrg.
SO. 26-&atb SIber ......9:30 nntrn.
$50. 22-gfa6 5ouiton. 1890 aberos
e. r.. s sSassa4, ar9sr .4 7;tS a sssm.
$40. 9-aotb 2initeo ::..7:15 nafsn.
SO. 7-.Seras GpeciaI". $3.50 a6enbs
go. 2t-@on 6ouiton 100 moraets
Santa Sc Is. &. q. 81. 9epot).
So. 7-@om 9orben 1000 BORN.
go. t-gom Noroen. 1925 obenos
Gbfabrt-
No. 6-@od Dem Iorben. 1855 nadm
$50. 2-Na6 Dem Noroen. .9:15 bonn.
e. ~, 1t. G. g. Is. & g. 81. Seput.,
SO. 2.@on Corpus gbriiti ano earri8o
tEprings. Hadnt.
go. 4-@on Corpus ghriii 100 borm.
80. 1-maa Corpus earifti oas eatriso
SO. s-WaG CORPUS Gbriiti $3.50 obenbs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
SETTLED A KNOTTY POINT
Professor of Law in Missouri Univer-
sity Has Made Somewhat I'm
portant Decision.

On what day does one become of
age?
This question was suggested by
story in the Missourian which told
how a couple had to wait "a hours for
a marriage license, because they ap-
piled on the day before the prospective
brides eighteenth birthday anniver-
sary-
OF course no one thinks of having
a birthday celebration on any day ex-
cept the anniversary, but, according to
Manley o. Hudson, professor of law
in the university, a persons age
changes legally the first instant of the
day before the anniversary of his birth
day.
THE reason said Professor Hud-
son, lis that it is not convenient to
count the fractions of a day as would
have to be done in case the change
were determined by the exact time the
person was born. On the day before
ones birthday, one has completed an
even number of years of life, and it is
figured that the age changes on that
day."-University Missourian.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
STRICT ETIQUETTE In KOREA
Practices That Seem Absurd in West
ern Eyes Are There Looked Upon
as the Proper Thing.

A recent Washington dispatch de-
clares that a good many changes have
taken place in Korean manners and
etiquette since the Japanese came into
control.
A Girls High school was established
at Seoul in 1908, and the girls who
were admitted, 81 in number, we're the
daughters of noblemen. The teachers
were women at first, but as the needs
of the school grew and became more
exacting, a few male instructors were
appointed. The community in gen
eral, and the pupils parents in par
ticular, were enraged, alleging that
it was an objectionable offense for
men to enter the gate of a girls
school, if they were teachers.
The school authorities, therefore,
made a concession that the male
teachers should veil their faces when
they passed the gate of the school.
1t is an absurd evasion, but the stu
dents parents were satisfied with it.
Some of the girls are attended by two
or three chaperons, or maids, even
when at their studies.-Youth's Com
panion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
Kills Kitchen Odors-

One of the most useful applications
of electricity about the household is a
motor-driven exhaust fan for the kitch-
en-. Attempt to ventilate this room
by opening windows and doors is
bound to fail, especially in the winter
time. Without a ventilator the odOrs
from cooking will penetrate the entire
house and linger in the rooms long
after the meal itself is gone The
motor-driven fan consists, as the
name suggests. of a small motor at
tached to a powerful fan in an upper
pane of a window. near the range The
device is mounted well toward the top
of the room. The motor is attached
to the lighting circuit and provided
with a suitable snap switch for start
ing and stopping it. During the oper-
alton of cooking the switch is turned,
and the fan forces out steady stream
of air, carrying with it all smoke, gases
and Objectionable doors.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
BE UP TO DATE

This is big year for news. For
So 90 the Topeka Daily State Journal
will be mailed you for 200 days, Etak
ing YOU through the big political con-
ventions, Campaign, primaries and
election. The legislature also con-
venes in Topeka this winter. The
State Journal is the official state paper
and will give you in detail the daily
happenings in importantly legislation,
new road laws, etc.
The great war is still in progress
and you should keep in daily touch
with the action of foreign countries.
as well as the situation with Mexico.
Also up-to- tEeminute base ball and
sporting news and all general news.
Trial orders 100 days 81 90, but bet
ter send $500 for 200 days, or So. 90 for
800 days, $500 for 400 days, $500 for
500 days.
Address:
Topeka STATE JOURNAL,
Topeka, Kan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
Concrete to Hold Back Water.

Concrete will be extensively made
use of in the future in the revetment
work on the shores of the Mississippi
river, taking the place of the willow
mats which have been used for some
time with considerable success. These
mats are effective enough in protect
ing the banks against the action of
the current. but they are difficult, te-
dious and time-consuming to weave
and sink in place. The cement proc
ess has been developed by investiga-
tors of the United States bureau of
standards, who have found that a
four per cent addition of calcium
chloride to the mixing water increases
the strength of the concrete at the
age of one day by 100 per cent or
more. In some cases the strength of
the concrete in which the calcium
chloride was, at the age Of two days.
was rs per cent or more of the
strength normally attained in one
month. This rapid hardening is what
has made the concrete available for
the work of combining the wandering
Missouri river to it's banks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been unable to cure in all its stages,
and that is catarrh. Catarrh being
greatly influenced by constitutional
Conditions requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally and acts thru the
blood on the Mucous surfaces of the
system thereby destroying the foun-
dation of the disease, giving the pat
lent strength by building up the con-
Stitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in the curative power
of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address: E. j. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
Happiest Man in World.

The happiest man in the world lives
in Pittsburgh, according to Charles M.
Schwab. In other words, Mr.. Schwab
gave out name conundrum that not
many New Workers could guess, but to
which almost any Pittsburgh school
boy or girl could give the answer with
out batting an eyelash. Here is the
manner in which he conveys his mean
ing without mentioning any names:
I'm Pittsburgh is an old friend Of mine,
an astronomer, who at thirty or forty
was known as a master of his chosen
field. He has hardly any money. But
I'd give up mine if I could be SUI
premely great scientist like that man.
Mr.. Schwab predicated his guessing
contest with the statement that riches
do not bring wealth, although brains
do. You get your real enjoyment out
of life if you possess brains, the ability
to do productive, creative work." he
Dispatch.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
DENY EVER KISSING A GIRL
Forty Out Of 200 PrIncetonians Think
That CIRCULATION 10 Morally
Wrong.

The senior statistics, with their
usual tumble of fact, humor and fancy.
have been announced They show that
of 230 men, 10 are supporting them
selves wholly and 38 partially.
Vassar is the favorite girls college
The record-breaking total of 43 men
declare they have never kissed a girl
Their inability to Swing it, is given
as reason by most, but some consider
it "unhygienic." While $50 deny it
is morally wrong to kiss a girl, 40
think it is This number contains IL
only who have never kissed. Thirty
five seniors do not correspond with
girls: the others have various num-
bers of correspondents. Dancers num-
Der 1914, while So consider dancing
morally wrong.
The favorite dramatist is Shakes
peare- George Bernard Shaw comes
second.
Prof. George B. Mcclellan, once
mayor of New York city, is favorite
professor. Marguerite Clark is the ia
vorite actress, and is followed by Elsie
Ferguson, Martha Hedman, Mary Pick
ford, Maude Adams and Anita Stew
art. John Barrymore and Charlie
Chaplin head the list of actors, with
Forbes-Robertson and Leo Dietrich
stein following.-Princeton IN. j. Dis
patch Philadelphia North American.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
Where the Games of Yesteryear?

1 have wondered sometimes why the
boys in the town where live now new
er play marbles or spin tops. In the
past five years 1 have not seen q sim
gle game of marbles or once heard the
shrill request. Gimme peg at yours. 3"
1t is not strange that the slingshot has
vanished, for automobile tires use up
all the available rubber. But why
should tops and marbles vanish from
the earth? They have gone the way
of the delightful children's matinees
at the old Boston Museum, no doubt,
and the Kate Greenaway books, and
the jackstones little girls used to toss
by the hour, sitting on the front steps.
1t makes one feel middle aged and
mournfully reminiscent. - From the
Atlantic
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
The Truth About Cancer

An entirely new book giving the
most comprehensive explanation of
cancer and its successful treatment
without the knife ever published is
new offered for free distribution.
Send for your copy today. Address
o. A. Johnson, M. D., Suite sos, 1920
Main street, Kansas City, Mo-Adv
For Sale Il young thoroughbred
Duroc boar. J. Greenwalt, r 3, city.
For sale or trade for horses or cat
tle-l Bull tractor as good. as new.
Inquire at this office.
For Sale-Team of mules, harness
and wagon; gentle and good workers.
Call at G. c. Mangold's, OgalIah.
Adv 10
Il can sell your land quickly if you
will send description and lowest price
at once Lester G. Nudge, Salina.
Kansas Adv If
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-07-15
Leap Year Guile.

When young Popshaw called round
at Acacia Villa on recent evening
he found Angelina wearing worry
lines on her forehead.
20 Arthur" she said, sT had such
a terrible dream last night!''
Silly little girl" answered Pop
shaw blindly. Fancy letting a dream
bring wrinkles to such a sweet face.
Dreams always go by contrary, you
know"
'-Oh," she cried, in tones of relief,
I'm so pleased to hear thatI"
Pray. what was this terrible dream,
pet?" Numbered Popshaw.
ssW-we11. Arthur she. stammered.
with a vain assumption of maidenly
coyness, Il dreamt I wasn't going to
be Mrs Popshaw."
There was no help for it then Pop
shaw simply had to pop"