davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
ACME.

Aaron Engle and his brother Milton
Of Pennsylvania visited here the pas,
week.
Rev. William Deemy Of lows
preached at Newbern Sunday.
]. A. Engle and wife visited friends
at Moonlight Sunday.
E. L. Engle has returned to his
home in Harrisburg, Pa.
Edward Miller Of Lancaster county,
Pa, will work for j. L. Engle this
fall.
Messrs. David and Oliver Gish and
Miss Sadie Engle will attend the
county high school the coming term.
Alvin Sexton, Edward Burke and
Walter Eva will attend the Abilene
high school.
J. M. Engle is again able to be
about after a severe attack Of lung
trouble.
Lee Tucker is on the sick list. He
Is suffering from an attack Of typhoid
fever.
Miss Mae Woolverton has secured q
school for the coming year in the
southwest part Of the county.
W. G. Kreps was in this vicinity
posting sale bills. He says be expects
to quit farming and travel for his
wife's health.
Chas. Cooper was in this vicinity
last week looking for work.
J. s. Engle and family Of Abilene
visited at D. s. Enge's Sunday.
Acme creamery received daily
average Of lO,OSl pounds Of milk last
week.
Henry Gish and family Of Abilene
spent Sunday visiting friends here,
David Gish Of Belleville was in this
community this week,
Miss Anna Herr was ordained a
missionary on Sunday evening. She
left for India Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
This Is Your Chance.

We have just received fine line Of
the latest style carriages at prices
lower than they were ever offered in
Abilene before. 1t will pay all to see
this line and make selections before
the stock is broken.
Hoosier, Superior and Gundlach
grain drills are the best in the mar.
ket Farmers will save money by
getting the best.
PRENDERGAsT, Hardware.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
DILLON.

Fred Cook leaves Friday for Linds-
borg where he will attend school this
winter.
Harvey Staatz Of Enterprise visited
A. Gantenbein last week.
A. L. Evers went to Chicago.
The wind Thursday night blew
down W. E. Nottori's barn killing
one horse and injuring another. A.
Bohannon's corn crib was also blown
down and stacks were scattered in all
directions.
B. H. Davis has been on the sick
list.
Lewis Keiierley and family Of Burns
are visiting Geo. Heller's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30

Lacrosse, Wis, Aug. 2s.-The profess
sional gang Of silk thieves that visited
ST. Paul, Dubuque, Cedar Rapids, Des
Moines and other river towns, struck
here some time between Saturday
night and yesterday. They entered
L. Corn's store and stole over $1,000
worth of choice silks. The burglars
got in through the basement window
There is no clew.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30

Waterloo, Ia, Aug. 2s.-An aged
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Beason,
were killed near Gladbrook at noon
yesterday at a crossing Of the Chicago
Great Western railroad, their buggy
being struck by a passenger train.
The woman was instantly killed and
the man died about 20 minutes later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
DETROIT.

Mrs. Guy Tilton was called to Lar
kin last week by the serious illness Of
her mother.
Mrs. Lena Pentecost returned TO
her home in Newton last week after a
visit Of several weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Schneider.
Messrs. Parker and Ford OF Abilene
we're guests at G. c. Tiltons Sunday.
Mrs. John Hawk and children have
gone to Pennsylvania to visit.
Rev. Stutzman preached his last
sermon at this place Sunday evening
and with his wife left Monday for the
western part Of the State. There
will be services Sunday morning and
evening conducted BY h. Kneer and
Miss Minnie Jackson.
Mr.. Dunegan Of Chapman was the
guest Of Chris Merillat Saturday.
Mrs. G. c. Tilton went to Cheyenne,
Wyo., last week to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Peterson.
N. Cobb went to Chicago to attend
the &. A. R. reunion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
BUCKEYE.

Mrs. Sam Lady and Jake looks
are attending holiness meetings in
Nebraska City, Neb.
Mrs. Stokley visited Sunday with
John Stewards.
Misses Hattie and Mary Burkholder
returned last week from visit in
Rocks county.
Charley Dobson is home from Ore
gon where he has been for the past
two years. He says Kansas is good
enough for him.
Mrs. A. X. Ruse and Frank Teeters
left Sunday for visit in Chicago.
Miss Edith and Frances Moore
went to Chapman Tuesday where
they expect to attend school.
The election Of the Epworth League
officers Sunday night resulted in all
the old officers being retained.
Noah Martin and wife OF Abilene
visited home folks Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Chase had q pleasant
surprise Friday, it being her birth
day. The neighbors brought blocks
OF a friendship quilt and quilted it
for her.
Quite number from Buckeye at
tended quarterly meeting at Willow
dale.
Miss Anna Moore OF Abilene is Wis
iting Mrs. E. J. Winsler.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
GARFIELD.

Several young people spent Sunday
visiting friepds and relatives north Of
Abilene.
Mrs. Ethel and Altha Halbert have
gone to Chapman where they will at
tend the county high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell visited
Will Sections last week.
Ms. Woolverton has been cutting
for S. V. X. Dawson the past week.
Mrs. |. Stark is on the sick list.
Alex. McBoyle has been hauling
lumber from Abilene to make seats
for the csmpmeeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30

Must have room for new shoes. All
ladies' tan and black oxiords going at
cut prices at Theo. Nusz's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30

New Royal Sewing Machine, war.
ranted for ten years, $22.5O at Prem.
dergast's. 49.2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30

The largest tablet for 5 cents, at
Theo. Nusz's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30

n TpnNN ABILENE. KAs,, famous Duroc.
v, lnull Jerseys and Poland Chinas. Write
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
Prices I ak

ID lbs Best Granulated Sugar, 81 90
10 bars Soap Is
3 cans Tomatoes, 25
3 cans Corn, 25
3packages best Rolled Oats, Is
ID Santos blend bulk Coffee, Is
gallon Coal Oil, Is
ID Horseshoe Tobacco, As
ID j. T. Tobacco IS
| ID Battle Ak Tobacco, IS
ID Standard Navy Tobacco, .35
Imperial Flour, per sack, 100
Leader 90
Good Luck Flour, per sack 80
az Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Your
trade solicited
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
J. E. BREWER.
Public Sale!

| will offer at public sale on my
farm mile north Of Talmage in Will
lowdale township,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30
Ko(N,ScuaboaM


Hoofs Pills cure liver Ills the non Irritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods sarsapalilla,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-08-30

Miss Anna Moore OF Abilene is Wis.
iting Mrs. E. j. Winsler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
TO ARREST STEAM DRIVERS
ORDER OF YONKERS' BOILER INSPEC-
TORS-LOCAL LICENSE MUST BE HELD.

The boiler inspectors of Yonkers yesterday
ordered the police to arrest all persons not
licensed by the local Boiler Inspecting Board
who shall operate automobile by steam in
that city Captain Mclaughlin, of the YOnkers
police asked whether this order meant to arrest
a person from out of town passing through
Yonkers The inspectors said it did and in
sisted on the arrest of every person running a
steam horseless carriage if he had not local
license even though he held license from an
other city.
The boiler men say that there IS no State law
governing licenses and that every owner or a
steam vehicle is amenable 10 the city ordi-
nances and regulations of every city in the
State in which he may be. Yonkers is in the
course Of pleasure seekers who go up the east
shore of the Hudson from this city Droves OF
borseless carriages pass through Yonkers every
Sunday Last night Captain Mclaughlin issued
orders to his men TO stop all steam automobiles
and If the operators had not a local license to
MACE them under arrest. 1t is expected that
there will be a number of arrests to-day OF those
riding from this city. Captain Mclaughlin said
last night;
We NAV have some difficulty in arTesting the
o,,,rars ~ steam automobiles who have licenses
from New-York City. but we shall comply with the
request OF the boiler makers and let the courts de-
eide the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

club members, who saw 10 IT that nobody passed
them from the mainland who did not have a badge
OF Invitation. There is no bartering OF sale Of
tickets at this athletic carnival. It was after
noon Of rare enjoyment. except for the transporta
ton, and the club could not help that.
Unusual interest was manifested in the games
as the officials Of the club had announced that
upon the work done by the men would depend
whether the club would send Its team of cham
pions 20 the English championships in London
and later to the international championships at
Paris. The club viii send six men abroad under
the care Of Captain Charles H. Sheriff. Five of
the six men who viii compose the team will sail
On Saturday. reaching London IN time for the
English championships July Z. The team will
be made up Of n. ". Long, the Columbia runner
D. BoardTnan and Bascom Johnson of Yale: r
Sheldon. Ewry and John Flanagan. Ewry will
not be able TO start with the team and he may
compete only at the Paris games. Long and Board
man Will run in the quarter mile. johnson will
compete in the pole vault, EEyry i'm broad jump
and Flanagan and Sheldon in the weights
CONTESTS START ON TINE.
The contests were started on time and were
finished in good season. so that the spectators
were enabled to get home in time for an early
dinner. In the hundred yard run Duffy. of George
Town, the American sprinting champion won
rather easily. stalling off Tewksburys challenge in
the last few yards Duffy won with something in
reserve, by yard in ten seconds fat. John Bray
captured the half mile run. defeating Smith and
AcGirr rather easily
In the absence Of the champion. Kraenzlein,
Remington. Of the University Of Pennsylvania,
had "a Their easy time of in the hurdle races,
capturing both the l2o and % yard contests. In
The half mile run ''AiaXey' Long showed his heels
10 good field. winning with something to spare
at The end. DrumhelIer. Of Pennsylvania,
seeond George II. Hoffman, Of the Anchor Ath-
.s sue Club. captured the go yard dash from the
lhlrteen yard marx. Marshall. Of Georgetown,
vas second and Walsh third Sheldon captured
I I.e shot Dut, as expected. and while big
flanagan won the hammer throw, he did not
break the records as mis- friends expected His best
thr0W, l6l feet inches, just one inch short
u tne worlds record.
ne one mile brought out only four com
pelilOrs. but il a pretty contest with the best
man winning. orion Jagged behind from the start,
g gt Grant went after the long mark men without
eVfe4sg. lie CAPTURED and passed them When haif
ne distance had been travelled, and won easily at
ne end OTtOn never got NJ. and was a rather
laal1erent third The mile relay race was a
slTrlng contest The New-York, Kniekerbocker
shd Pasilme athlete clubs each started four men.
John Bray took the lead in the second quarter
Tor NeW-Yorkr and Wefers and Long were able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
YACHTING.
vIGILANT GOES AGROUND IN THE
LARCHMONT REGATTA.

The spring regatta of the Larohmont Yacht Club
was sailed yesterday in favoring winds John ].
LovejoY. Howard w. Coates and Frank Hardy.
composing the Regatta Committee in charge of the
races had chartered the tug c. p. Raymond to
take members and guests over the course, and this
powerful boat proved Of unexpected service when
the Nigilant went aground.
An interesting incident Of the regatta was the
race between Frederick Z. Adaus's schooner
Sachem. formerly the flagship Of the Atlantic
Yacht Club and the big schooner Flour de Lys
now chartered TO Henry Wocott. These vessels
were built cruisers rather than racers
and their appearance reminded the spectators of
the good old times. The most interesting contest
was the race between the 70-footers Amorita and
Qusetta. Cornelius Vanderbllt's Rainbow did not
appear the course to contest with August Bel
mont's Mineola. so the latter boat raced with the
larger Vigilant The first decisive race also
held between the new Hussar II and the 51-footer
Syce. which than held her Four of the
special Newport 3O-foOters competed. and with
them sailed g. &. Seeey's Departure, which had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ATHLETIC CLUB.
YIN TENNIS.
HALL WINS THE NEw-JERsEY CHAM
PIONSHIP FROM STEVENS


Orange N j.. June 10 (SpeciaD.-Edward L. Hall.
the veteran lawn tennis expert. who officially
rated in 1892 as second only 10 the National cham
uiou won the championship OF New-Jersey here
this afternoon from Richard Stevens. of HObOken.
who had held the title for the last two seasons.
Hall completely outpayed the defender OF the
cup and won in sets of clever base line play
An enthusiastic crowd .present when play
opened and a majority seemed to favor Hall for
his puckv uphill victory the finals against Paret
Yesterday and a shudder ran through the crowd
when the challenger Sell in the first set and had 10
be carried to the clubhouse He wTenched his ankle
badly Yesterday and II turned under him again
this afternoon. He put on a brace and went back
10 play again. however and finally won the match
The first set went TO the challenger attef
struggle and the second rather easily. IN inc
third too he led up to -, only to finally lose II
on the steadiest kind of uphill play. stevens was
clearly OUtplayed in the fourth seS, Sila -. S'0
Championship trophy changed HANDS AGAIN - -
This trophy has mad 4 checkereu career. r =;
Jessup Princeton player. held II TWO years, anu
then injured his knee and could not Gsteu - 3 a.
two years but while he abroad IN IsS Flch-
ard Stevens took possession. holding II Ior Two
At the end OF the cup oatch ms aI'SF i 'iI ~
was defeate ed in the Iinal or doubles Win u n
Miles for a partner ne won the nrst SET 4y an9
t ~, strain and Little and Alexander the Prince
tor team finally pulled out the match.
The days scores iolloW,
c,s-,n,c,ship singles. challenge round-E. L Han
tchaIienger1 beat Richard Stevens thoderl 81 S-~
Is; 0D7nship doubles ser,i-rnal round-E. L Han
and G. III Miles beat H. Gillespie and l. > Freeman.
ey vsal Iound-R D Little and F. b Alexander beat
z, L. Han and q. II. Miles, 0-6. O. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
CANES ON COLLEGE FIELDS.
HARVARD DEFEATS HOLY CROSS
LAUGHLIN LEAVES FORMER TEAM.

Cambridge Mass. June 16.-Harvard defeated
Holy Cross to-day in close and exciting game
Harvard secured the only run in the sixth. when
kend q singled to centre. stole second and came
in Gu Iyendel's hit to left. Holy Cross succeed
ed in getting men on second base twice III t"e
game but Stillman's steadiness proved effective
and prevented runs
The work Of both pitchers was splendid. Griffin
not giving single base balls. Harvard's seven
hits were punched but poor base running prevent
ed a large score Wendell led at the bat and played
an excellent game in the field. Captain Held could
not play to-day on account of sore leg, but Milne
caught good game.
It was learned that Laughln had dispute with
Captain Reid yesterday and result the for
mer player has left the squad. George, who
PLAYED centrefeld to-day. good in the field but
weak at bat It is feared that Laughln's absence
will greatly weaken the team in the game with
Yale but it is said there is a possibility Of the diff
ferences between him and Captain Reid being
pa tched up. Score:
r. H. E.
Harvard ;....,......S Q Q Q ! @ o I'd ! ]
batteries stllman aud Milne; Griffin and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

second: Walsh, third. Time, 0:21% Won by three
yards; a yard between second and thra A., A.,
Putting sixteen pound sho: (handicap)-Won by r.
sheldon New York 4 G scratch 50 II. sA in; John
Flanagan New-Yprk A .. g IT. in j. &C feet second
w d. Hennen. a. {. "a feet 30 feet third
Throwing pound hammer 0Iandica pl-<Wcn by
John Flanagan Nex-York A c. scratchl 49, fl. in;
w D. Hennen. I. o P. go feetl ia # in second; r.
J Sheridan Pasme A. 9. t3e feet) III IT. IN, thlrd
mile Chandicap)-Woa by Alexander Grant =
Of p scratch; A Mackenzie Pastme A. G GO yards,
second; a. ". Orton L. OF P. scratch third. Time
4:27+6 by three yards five yards between second
end third.
one mile relay teams Of four menIW9n BY New
Long KniekeTbocher A C. H J. N AsendoTf' p George
A c. W. F. Grady O Ordwein Victor Andrews, X Nc
Kinery third Time 3:302s. Won by ten yards twenty
yards between second and third.
Pole vault Gandicap)-Won by Bascom Johnson Yale
scratch. with II Fl. in.
Running high jump (handicap>-Won by Daniel J.
O'Suiliyan Xavier a. .. 5l5 nches), with IT. 10 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
SHOOTING.
REVOLVER MATCH BETWEEN AMERICAN
AND FRENCH TEAMS BEGINS.

Shooting in the revolver match between teams
representing this country and France began yester
dav morning at Administers SchutZen Park,
Creenvilie y ). The French team will begin
shooting their allotted number of targets in Paris
to-day only six of the ten composing the
American team finished their targets yesterday
and the remaining will complete theirs to-rnor-
row when the results will be sent by cable TO Paris
and the scores Of the French marksmen will be
sent here A comparison of the aggregate scores
~ the two teams will decide the contest Nine
men Of the American team faced the targets yes
terdav and nine Of them completed their scores at
the French target A L. A. Hmmewright, the
tenth member of the team. did not shoot AT all
and he will shoot all his targets to-day.
The shooting % the team yesterday was excel
lent and the scores made at the French target
were much better than it was expected they would
he The general average of the SIX marksIneh VINO
Ansbed their scores both targets was also GOOD
It was thought that general average or 40 our o1
the possible would be big one but the SIX men
made an average OF about 4S6. They did TINS
desni,e the fact that Sergeant Petty had exceed
,neIv had luck in his shooting at the American
target In his second string OF six shots he drew
a detective cartridge. and when It was hred the
hall cliuped the daisies. hut never reached the tar
eat at all Another Of his shots also went wide
tust hitting the top Of the target but counting
nothing in his score lie IoSt po9S'olS ~ P7
by losing these two shots
DIetz Hudson and Sayre will shoot at the Ameri-
can target Tomorrow. Dietz made the top score
@. the French target and It is thought that he Will
a. o,,all,, as well or even better at the American
toreet sayre IS also expected to do well at the
American target, a is also HimmelWrght.
The majority of the men who shot yesterday uSeu
.4ca,tbre revolvers both targets. Crabtree used
90 ca,i,re at the long range. Smith did likewise
"a tII,dson used a 3s-calibre at the short range.
The summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17

~ One hundred yard Chandicap-First heat won by
". 4 eMhsbury New York \. G. q Yard; William Mar
shaII, Georgetown - yards. second. Time.
ono neat by Arthur Duffy Georgetown scratch
- - ierlot. lArchmon 4. tG yardS) second TIM
o:ic Third heat won by John T. Miller. George A.
= % Nardsli D. J. Wefers. New A. {. atch)
seeoiio Time. O:l05 Trial heat
nY M9rs1ai Wefers. second. Time. oois Second heat
Won by Duffy TsMks2ury, sec-nd Time, e.io'5. Tna!
neat won by DUFFY; TewksburN second; Miller. third
.lne. O:lO Won by ward and "A halt. t"o yards Ike
Half mile thandicap Won by John Bray New
York A. {, 90 yards; a. =. smith. yards
second; T g McGirr New York A G. t35 YARDS third
Time l;3f2s Won bv two yards: yard between second
ana third.
one hundred and twenty yard hurdle dlandicap)-
Won by William Remington L Of T. yards); X
Hatfield KnCerhccker 4. q yardsl. second. Walter
II Powers Columbia q Yardsl. third Time. u:lJt5.
Won by TWO yards: yard between second and third
Quarter mile thandicBp)--Won by NJ. ". Long.
New-York G scratch: W B. DrumhelIer. {. Of =.
GA Yards second. NJ j. Cregan. Greater New York
a. G rs YARDS, third. Time o4Gl.. Won 10y two
Yards same between second and third
Two hundred ana yard hurdle (handcapl-
First heat by William Remington L. ~
ysrdsl William Remers Knickerbocker A. yards
second. Time. O;26 Second heat won by Charles
ClellRn, tr.. KniclerboCker a {. ia yarlsl; Philip
SRVles Knckerbocker A. Z. "a yards second Time
0:2IsE. Final heat by Remington; Remers second
Mcclellan. third. Time 0;2515
Two hundred and twenty yard dash (handlcap)-Flrs
heat by George II Hoffman Anchor 4. G. IA yards
L. J. Walsh. L. Of +. - Yards). second Time. O22l5
Second heat Won by William Marshall. Georgetown 90
YARDS: ". Tewksbury. NewYork A. (scratch),
Time. O:2Sls. Final heat won by Hoffman; Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
ATHLETICS.
CROWDS AT y. y A c. GAMEs-CHAM-
PIoNs TO GO ABROAD.

1ravefs Island. the picturesque country home of
-, .-svr-yorl Athletic Club presented yesterday a
.,.ocla of muscle. feminine loneliness. scenic
,so- hustle and activity seldom seen except
!. .bfs pretry social and athletic resort on the
60 The sixty-fourth games of the club were
= ~-aeable as those that went before and more
.,ossf,l in point Of numbers. Between eight
.,o,,sand and ten thousand people saw the sport
-, and field and the attendance would have
- larger except that the transportation facilities
- ,,a.loouatc Hundreds turned back homeward
t.er reaching Observation-Disclosures -ninth-st.
-.s.r than mix IN the mad rush for the trains
..s,ch were to transport them to rravers Island
,-s,se who made the trip did not regret it. The
s,.,o,s at the island We're almost ideal and the
eaa,bar ~ the most pleasant sort for both ath-
- "a snectators. Pretty misses and matrons
-,7 .be several stands and the yeTandas OF
.so clubhouse. and reelined upon the well kept
,au-,s watching the efforts Of the athletes on the
.ac and in the centre of the oval with an interest
1so-, displayed. The members OF the club may
vii he proud OF the handsome assemblage at their
ts,an6 home. The bridge was carefully guarded by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-17
CRICKET.
GOOD GAMES PLAYED BY METROPOLITAN
AND NETWORK TEAMS

There good cricket games yesterday.
and many contests of both the Metropolitan League
and New-York Cricket Association championship
series took place. AT Prospect Park the Manhst-
tan team encountered the New-York club, and a
fine display of batting given by the former.
while the latter showed how to save a game by
patient play.
w. Adam and F. J. Prendergast batted brilliantly
for Manhattan. The former topped the half CEN
fury without being disposed of. while Prendergast
exhibited his inimitabIe hitting procivities in a
hard innings of 49, A f. Smith saved the game for
Newly rk His defence was impregnable. and he
was at the wickets hour and half for IL runs
w " Hughes also played a good. steady innings
for 20, which also helped I'm making the game
draw. The following is the score: