davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
Hancock Brinos soIdlers.

San Francisco. Dec 5.-The trans
port Hancock arrived yesterday from
Manila. In addition to the passengers
and soldiers taken on at Manila, the
Hancock brought those transferred
form the Warren, which in turn had
taken them from the Sheridan at
Nagasaki. Among the Hancock's pas
sengers were Congressman Weeks and
De Armond The Hancock brought 900
soldiers. including casuals, sick and
discharged. There were two deaths on
the Hancock, and among the q bodies
on board are those OF several soldiers
who died on the Sheridan and Warren.
Willis G. Hartman, of Company X,
Third Infantry, deid of dysanteIy on
November %. The men who died On
the Sheridan were Corporal Ebert T..
Manning. of Company l., Eighth In
fantry; Daniel NJ. Martin. Company
M, Sixteenth Infantry. and Jay e.
Watkins, Company l., Fifth Infantry.
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
GIFT FOR sRYN MAwR COLLEGE
John D. rockefeller win Contribute

John D. Rockefeller Will Contribute
S23o,ooo On Certain Conditions.
Philadelphia, Dec. 5.-Bryn Mawr
College for the higher education of
young women has been offered a gift
by John d. Rockefeller who agrees
TO contribute s2SO.OOO for certain
specified Improvements. provided that
on OF before commencement day in
June next year the further sum Of
S250,0O0 shall be raised to complete
the projected work. The president
trustees and alumna of the college
have been trying to raise S250.00O for
a new library building. $lS0.0OO for a
new dormitory and 100000 for a new
lighting and heating plant Mr. Rookie
feller's offer is to pay for the dormi-
torr and the light and heat plant. pro
yiced other friends of the college do
nate funds for the new library build
ing within the time limit named.
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
Prouress Of Bonlne Cad,

Washington. Dec. 5.-The defense in
the case Of Mrs. Lola Ida Bonine. on
trial for the killing OF James Seymour
Ayres, Jr., on the night Of May IA
last. introduced yesterday testimony OF
several Washington physicians, includ-
ing the Jail physicians. regarding the
bruises and abrasions on Mrs. Bonlne's
person, and also the state Of her health
at the time of the tragedy DR.. II. d.
Fry said that he had found twelve
such bruises.
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
TroIIey VletIm Eound.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, Dec. 5.-A
wrecking boat and crew yesterday
raised the trolley car which ran away
down Main street hill and plunged
into the river. Before It was raised
a diver went down and recovered the
body Of David Baruth, a travelling
salesman from New York, the only
passenger who lost his life. The body
was found outside Of the car in the
mud with a deep cash on the fore
head, probably caused by flying
Wreckage.
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
SCHOOL BOY
WAS MURDERED
Stabbed to Death in Street
Of Newport, Ky.
Trouble Originated With BOViSh Quar-
rel Young Murderer Tells
Story Of Crime

Cincinnati. O., Dec. 5.-The shocking
scene OF a schoolboy. years old, stab
bed to death by a schoolmate aged IL,
was witnessed on the streets of New
port. Ky, yesterday. Joseph Creelman,
the victim, had a quarrel in the school
room with Eddie Armines. and when
on their way home the quarrel was re-
newed. A third boy. taking the part
OF Creelman, threw a piece of brick.
which struck Armines on the head AT
that moment Creelman ran up to him
aud was stabbed. He soon fell, and In
15 minutes was dead The Armines
boy walked rapidly away, carrying the
pocket knife in his hand
He went to the fire engine house,
where his uncle is captain, and threw
the knife into an clubhouse. but said
nothing about the murder until the
news Of the lads death His uncle
then promptly surrendered him to the
police, to whom the boy told his story
of the crime:
"Creelman missed his reading lesson
and was sent to the foot Of the class.
The teacher made him sit at the black
board, and l laughed at him. When
school was out he cursed me. I started
for the engine house, and Plummer
threw brick at me, and Creelman
ran up and grabbed me by the arms
did not think the brick was thrown at
me until it hit me on the head. Then
! stuck the knife out easy and heard
his coat rip"
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
EmbezzIer Pleads Guilty.

New York, Dec. 5.-George collin
hoffer, the Williamsburgh Savings
Bank teller, withdrew his formal plea
of not guilty last week and pleaded
guilty to the crime of grand larceny
in the second degree before Judge
Aspinwall in Brooklyn yesterday. Zol-
linhoffer in a confession said he and
another employe Of the Williamsburgh
Savings Bank who died several
months ago, had robbed the institution
OF more than 100000
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
one Year In German prison.

Berlin, Dec. 5.-Francis Gordon
Dunn, New York sporting man, was
sentenced to a years penal servitude
upon conviction on a charge of for
gerry for signing the name David
son" to a check given in payment for
a $1,000 watch. Davidson is the name
Of Dunn's fiancee. for whom the watch
was intended.
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
DIED

CAMPBEIL.-In this city, on December
g. 1901. John. son Of John and Mary
Campbell, aged months.
DANIDSON.-At Edge Moor on Decem-
Der g. 1901, Natalie Matilda. youngest
daughter OF John and Josephine David
son, aged p months.
Relatives and friends of the family are
invited TO attend the funeral services al
her parents residence. Edge Moor Del
on Friday December 6. at p. m. Inter
ment Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry.
HOGANS-In this city. on December B.
1901. Mary Hogans, aged 80 years.
MAIONEY.-At pittsburg Pa. on De
cember .. 1901. Laura Mahoney, aged 20
years
NEHER-In this city, on December g.
1901. John. youngest child of John. Jr,
and Besse NJ. Neher aged s months.
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
wreek caused Ry NeaIIaenee.

Adrian. Mich. Dec. 5.-The coro-
ner's jury yesterday found that the
disastrous collision on the Wabash
railroad near Seneca last Wednesday
night between trains Nos. 13 and 4.
in which 70 persons were killed, was
caused by the negligence OF the Wa
bash Railroad company and the train.
men Of train No. 4.
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
PENNsYLvANIA DAIRY UNION
Fourth Annual Session Opened at
York Yesterday.

York Yesterday.
York. Pa. Dec 5-The fourth an
nual meeting OF the Pennsylvania
Dairy Union assembled here yester-
day. Over 100 representatives of
dairy interests We're present Harry
Hayward. of State College, secretary
OF the union, opened the meeting
with a few remarks. In referring to
the oleomargarine laws. Secretary
Hayward said their more rigid en-
forcement was due to the efforts of
the union. Papers on dairying topics
we're read by L. W. Lichty. East Ber.
lin. Il. J. Patterson, Maryland Ex.
pertinent Station; c. l.. Peck, Couders-
port; DIR. W. II. Jordan. New Yorl.
Experiment Station; Professor J. L.
Hills, Vermont Experiment Station.
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
EASTERN BASE BALL LEAGUE
Newark and Jersey City Admitted to
the Circuit.

Newark and Jersey City Admitted 10
the Circuit.
New York, Dec. 5.-The regular an
nual fall meeting of the Eastern
League Base BAH magnates was held
yesterday in this city, and the follow
ing circuit was made up for next year
Newark and Jersey City. N. j.. Provl-
dence. r. l.; Worcester, Mass; Buff
falo, Montreal, Toronto and Rochester
The two New Jersey towns are the
newcomers in the circuit. Besides
considering the circuit question, the
magnates reelected p. T. Powers pres.
ident for the tenth consecutive time
They formally awarded the pennani
for 1901 to Rochester.
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
Standard oil Company Wins Suit.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 5-The supreme
court yesterday accepted the report OF
the referees in the suit Of the state
against the Standard Oil company. The
court thereby dismisses the suit, de-
claring there is insufficient evidence
against the company to debar it from
the state on the grounds that it is a
trust
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
Ten Men nro,uned.

St. Johns. N. b.. Dec. 5.-The tug
Gypsum King, from Windsor, N. S.
10 New York. which arrived here yes
terday. reports the loss OF the barges
Gypsum Queen and Gypsum King off
Lepreaux on Monday. Each barge
had FIVE men aboard.
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
shipplna claars 70 U. S

San Juan, Porto Rico, Dec. 5.-Ths
steamer Caracas sailed from here yes
terday for New York, carrying 1,664.76
cigars, SOS. 600 cigarettes and 2s7 bales
Of leaf tobacco. :"
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
Red Lion. Del. 12. A. 'O1.

Red Lion. Del, u, 4, OF.
Dear Old Kriss: / want a little pair
of gumboots and a train Of cars and a
little wagon with two pair of horses
and a Christmas tree and some candy
and nuts. Good bye, from
w. Frank Silver,
Red Lion, Del.
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
Bio Russian Loan.

Vienna, Dec. 5.-The AlIegemeine
zeitung says that negotiations for a
Russian loan of 10000. 900 have been
resumed at Paris and that the issue
Of this loan is expected shortly.
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
Princeton Elects Football Captain.

Princeton, N. j., Dec. 5.-Ralph II.
T. Davis, Of Blossburg, Pa, a member
OF the sophomore class, last night was
elected captain of Princeton's football
team, to succeed Captain II. w. Pell,
who graduates next June.
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
Frank NJ. Heal,
419 T.. Tenth street.

Dear Santa Claus: l am a nice little
girl, and / thought / would write
a letter and tell you that / want you
to bring me a doll. one like that in the
store next TO our house 1t cries and
opens and shuts its eyes. also want
a pair of ice skates, so / can skate and
some candy and nuts. which you can
put in my stocking when / hang It up
on Christmas eve. Dear Santa. know
you must be nice man. for have Of
ten heard mamma speaking of you.
Your dear little friend.
Lucy Abrams.
SIG West Eighth st.
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
MARYLAND ELECTION CONTEST
Republican Will Contest Election Of
Democratic State Comptroller.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 5.-Formal no
tice was yesterday sent to Joshua w.
Herring, Democratic state comptroller,
who was returned as reelected in the
recent election by a plurality of 121
votes, that his right to the position
will be contested by Herman S. Platt,
the Republican candidate. The contest
will be made before the legislature.
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
MARRlEn

-SHILES-At No. sos South
Jackson street. on November 2S 1901
by the Rev, w. r. Dawson William T..
city.
Evening journal., 1901-12-05

Dear Sante Claus wish you to fill
out the following on Christmas eve.
l wish you would bring me a camera,
a pair of skates. q skating cap, a
scarf and a printer. You can bring
anything else, just so you bring me
the above articles. Bring some candy
along too and some nuts. 4 guess this
will be about all Good bye. am
only u years old. Your little friend.
l live in Wilmington.
Etroplr NJ IIaa1
Evening journal., 1901-12-05

The George E King Press, Printing,
100 West Fourth street
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
LETTERS FOR "KRlss"
Evening journal Forwards Them for
the Children With Pleasure

Dear Kriss: Bring me a doll. a
high chair for it, and some candy.
don't want much this year. Good bye
your friend,
Olga Vandersloot,
1908 Poplar street.
Evening journal., 1901-12-05
JAS. 7. MULIIN & SONS,

6tb and Market, Wilmington.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03
(5ortiebuns folst.)

Sic Rad bes @eanges.
9ienifmao1en: v9l9, Grdulein, oa
bdtten sic aber beinabe unsliid ange=
ridtet."
6rdulein: vWieio2"
0ienfmdo9en: rMd. oriiben auf BEN
9auie arbeitet elm 9a9oeder; ols Sie
ebel1 gu linsen a%nfinsen, ba 1T CT bsi=
nabe berunter9efaQen!"
Sein ausgebr I'D t. yNun, un-
Ter Greunb 8obert bat fid wobl iebr
reid perlobt?"
vSa, bas MID i'd meinen, feline Braut
lit ndmlid Die So9ter zines = berounu=
ten Mil1bdnolers.
@alant. Jrdulein: xWielo fin=
ben Sic IS natiirlid, baB meine S1ws-
fern bibid finb9"
.Serr: .Weil sndoiaes Grdulein nit
ih0nem 8eifpiel Ourangeben!"
Nu bem % d.. Gelbpebel:
.Sebe Gelessnbeit benuSen sic, UNI gu
fiben. Sic bitten cine alte Sunsfer
tuerben follen!"
Mobern.r..N b, 1rdulein We=
lanie, Gle aud tpieber ba2!. Sie ipol.
ten fi1 bod psrbeiratben! Sinh sic
nod Dber f1Dn mieber = lebiq?!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03

men nternals etrpas gu letue yr1yua sa-
ben. 0err @raf...."
Dor Der Garbine tpnrben Stimn1erl
laut. Wan fu4te ofenbar bas Brauts
paar. .gnbisen Sic" 9ebot Molf IN
abmeiienoem Some. .Wie ib unler
3utunftsleben seitalten tuiro, blsibe
6abinaeltent fur ben M%usenblid, i'd ias
ae nod einmal, periuden Sic ni4t nod
einmal, meinen fe~lienbaften Sinn er=
tpeiden gu wolen, es 1T elm pergebltd9es
8emlben. !. i'd femme jenes Aennten
nidt, i6 mill es ni4t fennen .oas
Weib oes &ammeroieners meines Wa=
ters!!" Die leBten Worte laate er III 10
i4leppenoem Some. oab ielblt elm ar9=
loieres @emiitb, als bas junse Wao9en
es in oieiem @u9enblide beiaB, lie FUR
cine 2iige balten muBte.
u9as Meib oes 3ammeroieners Sb'
res 0aters?" fiiiterte ie in unenolld,
berber getonuns. 80, armes, betro.
aenes @enn1en......" ginen Nugenblid
blieb iie nod pie Dor Sdmers e%ritarr1
ba}teben, wdbreno man in ben Sdlen
orauBen ibren Namen rufenb gu iu9en
beaann, oann aber frat Tie 9an3 bidt
an @olf beran unb idaute ibm nit Ell
mem bliBenoen 8lid oidt in Die Iusen.
v@ut oenn," .fiiiterte tie nit felter
Stimme, lid bin bereit, bas i9tperlte
Oersensopfer fir meinen 8ater uno un=
ieres Sauies gbre gu bringen. oas es
aeben fann fir elm liebenoes Ser5....
fabren Sic mid sum Sraualtar, 6err
Graf bon Wolfenitein, slauben uno
wifen Sic aber, bab oieies melneu
2ippen berporsesmunsene Sa Dor Got
tes altar einen 6lud fur Sic beoeutet
....oaB Der nd1ife Weg fur mid ponl
4ltar Der @es in ben Sob iein tpiro!"
Wolf itarrte 1ie einen Woment betrot=
fen on. vSie miHen nidt, mas sic
ipreGen, mein ~9ndbises Jrdulein, "
itammelte er pertpirrt, aber oas iun9s
Mdb6en nabm einen falten, unnabba=
rem 8eii9tsausorud an.
v&Dmmen Sic, Serr 8rat, ELM leoes
Wort, gu Sbnen seiproden, 1T gu bel. "
periebte iie nit unbei9reibli6er Werad)=
tung in ibrem Stimmentlans. nWeloen
sic ii6 an Sbrem Spfer, Sic tperosn
balo senus aufseb0rt baben, gu triun'=
pbiren." Samit leste fie nit GROCER
Selbfiiberminbuns ibre..sarte, bebano=
i9ubte &edte auf ben linten Irm be-
8rafen urb lieB es sei6eben, baB blelel
itols erbobenen Sauptes Tie our 8eiels
idaft suriidfibrte, mo man bic ldnsf
@srmiBten nit freuoisem Grlauner
empfins.
(5ortiebuns folst.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03
S 6 n 3 e {

Oeuti9e 3eitunsen eib:
es in hen Ser. Staaten 942.
Sod nidt ausssreifter ser0itete,
Mais lit Elm portreffli9es Gei5mi.ts
fir !9iibner, bas germ genomr. sr
Dirb. Wfan rei6e es IL Mal p5:
9entli9.
Sas Gntbornen Der Ginoer, pbnol
es, pie iebe @srftiimmeIuns Der Hotur
bic Sbiere gerabe ni6t perf6Dnert, bat
bod audi feline unoerfennbarsn prcfs
tif9en 9ortetle. Sas trifft ipobl ms.
befonbere auf gr0bere 8eftGnbe gu.
Sa sgntbornen ion bic &fluit Der
Sbiere erbebli6 bdmpfen, unb mans
der 2anopirtb mel baus Grfabruns,
tpel9en S9aben Die Ginber nit ihren
60rnern anrihten fOnren.
i'm tpeftli9en 8anfas 1T 8enjamin
5ersuion, in Der Ndbe bon Dodge Gitp.
Seas. SIM 2aufe bes lebten 8inters
tDbtete er 300 Wafdbdren unb Sadie.
berer Seize er gum erDbten Sbeile bers
faufte.
NaturaIifirt nurben in
England i'm Sabre 1900 5ol
@usldnber. BON biefen ftammten 542
aus europa, unb stpar 212 aus Stub
lamb, bann folst Seuti9lanb NIT 1S9.
Inter ben Naturaliiirten paren go
Prosent Suben.
Sir bas Gin angen unit
MbIiefern entfprnneener Wfilttdrs
gefanesr1er besablt bas &rtessbepartez
ment Der Ser. Stdaten nunmebr per
aopf $50 nebft 500 fir Mussaben.
Triiber tpurbe biefe 8elobnuns aur fir
Seferteure beaahlt.
Waffertraft, tpel4e Elm De
Stabt besrensenber Slub ltefert, Be-
treibt bic Glettrif9=2idtz Mnlasen bon
Connection auf Der auftralif9en Sniel
tasmania.
: Sngbino {ino npG Deule utuns
aer i'm umlauf bic bic Namsn poI
etpa 1000 Sabrsn resierenber 3oiis'
trGgen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03

lCltu Nv III NutbpohSb ~ohNS Wv w
Stirn sriH. .Was lou id Sbnen ia
gen, mas gu Sbnen reoen, I'm Sic Su
iiberseugen?"
LIMB fpenn Sic nit Der Stimme ei=
neg gngels su mir iprd6en, mein gnd=
biaes Srdulein," unterbra6 iie @olf
bart, ues wiiroe Sbnen ni6t selinsen,
mid BON meinem WiGen suriidtreten gu
MAIDEN -. Sic b0rer1, baB man ii4
bereits gum Nufbrud %riiitet, oaB man
f6on nod uns aussuipaben beginnt. "
v8itte, unterbreden uno beenoen
sic benn bieien unerquidli9enIuftrit
9err 8raf. sic werben einitmals be-
reuen, ni9t barmberaiser in oieier
Stumoe eerpeien gu fem" itammelte
@nqelifa berppr. ,Yrhfen sic Sbr
eisenes Sers, oh es nidt bod Elm Rein=
eio 1T, ben sic jebt i'm gesrif fino ab=
sulesen."
.Nb, sic tpasen!" itammelte @raf
9olf nit bleiden 2ippen, wdbreno er
alei1mobl unter benz 5iirnenben Slide
Oes fd0nen, iunsen Mdodens Die an=
aer nit fdeuem Iusorud gu Soben nie=
beridlasen mubte.
sd peib nur Gins, oab Sic Die
Seele elmer rnglidielisen auf benz @e=
miHen baben, 9err @raf," fammelte
bas iunse Mdb9en wisber. .Sas
arr,e Menn9en!"
.Mennden -. 4enn9en! SIMMER
bieier Same" Hiiiterte Wolf, einen
@1ritt 5uriidmeidenb, tpdbreno toot=
lide 8ldKe iein Nnsefi4t iiber5og.
rSo ieien sic b~armbersia, f9o1 um
oieier Mrmen wiIen, 3ertreten Sic ni6t
bas Qiebesaliid aipeier 6eraen. bic Sb=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03
Selb 3u berletpen.

@ir baben eiueu u%nbesrensteu getrag pan
@elb Su perleiben auf cIltipirte Sarmen tx
Worrtion 60. ;u niebrisen 3insraten.
Grfte NationaIbanf, 2tttIe 0anS.
l9=1i u. u. SaptSfon, &aH7sw.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03
Uerge4oet a a's' sas, sss'i bon az s ra

Sls fbnnt BON feber Sorm bes 9nbafsennte3 Iet@t
9elstIf NIB eefuu6. ftort. ~auatsbeno umb POI bon Geoen
nuo eebeusfroft merbeu. mean thy NO.TO.BAO
a~ebroudt bos f&ua&e Rduuer horf madt 1tele gss
mtnusu ,eln pfunb In Sebu 9aeen. Deehr aIs 6OO.s
DOC eebeiIt. Bet anen Mpotheleru. 0ei!nnq Qerom:
ttert BddIstn unb Rat fret NbrtfIe: STERLING
REMEDY CO.. Chicago obes New York. 45
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-10-03
o T. Soetebier.
49,. anenue g., ct. GIoao.

SebOtiser Sdus ben Yferbeu lit babe Rats
rIns: N!9ts ut mas benieIben mebr sujatt-
ais be Slte9en. Sauft elm S~lieaennes far
pie S:biere, nnb es lit Der glase abeeboIfsu.
aue IN elmer Sattlerei sena6ten nub uers
tautten Arttfel gut un6 biuis. i4=lf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-25
SENSATION THAT FIZZLED.
Gorgeous Murder Story that Failed
to Materialize.

A vivid and ensanguined report
that two men had been seen burying
the dead body Of third west of the
cemetery Tuesday night was cireu'
lated last evening. A woman was
responsible for the rumor and Sheriff
Baker and Under Sheriff Brown went
out to investigate the horrible affair.
1t is not clear which one investigated
but it is certain that nothing was un-
earthed from the new-made grave
except the body Of a yearling Here
ford steer belonging to Charles Young.
A lot Of young men from Abilene
were in Young's pasture Sunday with
their greyhounds chasing the cattle.
Later the calf was found dead and
was buried. The joke seems TO be on
everybody except Mr. Young who. is
shy valuable steer. He promises to
arrest the next trespasser on his land
and prosecute the case to the limit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-25

There is more catarrh in this sec
ton Of the country than Of all other
diseases put together, and until the
last few year was supposed to be in.
durable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease,
and prescribed local remedies and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurablc.
Science had proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by +. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon.
ful. 1t acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case
1t fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
T. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0,
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-25
EDITOR AT THE INSTITUTE.
John Macdonald Of Western School
Journal Makes Address.

The Kansas teachers friend, John
Macdonald, visited the classes Friday
morning and incidentally talked to
the teachers at chapel. His subject
was very broad, including everything
from the weather to success. The
characteristic wit, humor and manner
OF the editor of the Western School
journal caused all to forget the op-
pressive atmosphere and laugh a
good hearty laugh. Mr.. Macdonald
has had thirty'two years of exper-
fence with the educational work in
Kansas and to him should be given
much of the credit for its marked
advancement.
Superintendent Dyer distributed
copies Of the school law this morning.
Miss Blanche Kugler entertained
several Of her county high school
classmates at the home of her sister
ON North Buckeye. Those present
were; Misses Martin, Schearer, Hislop
and Campbell; Messrs. Robertson.
Moore, Shippy and Mcclellan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-25
Normal Notes.

Miss Agnes Smith and Miss Mccoy
we're examining class work this morn.
ing.
Superintendent Dyer called meet.
ing at $3.50 yesterday for those who
had never taught. A few suggestions
were given a. to their course in tho
new future IN store for them.
Professor Niesley read an excellent
selection relative to the teachers
work, at chapel.
A brief outline Of the reading circle
work was presented by Professor
Rose.
The members OF the institute be.
lieve in having good time and have
therefore arranged to have social
next Wednesday evening. Further
announcement will be given in the
next issue.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-25
BACK FROM Ell RENO.
Abileneites Did Not Care to Stay
Long.

Weary, hungry, dusty and more OF
less disguised, the Abilene boys are
returning from FL Reno. They had
a tired sort Of feeling from the time
they left Herington until they got
home, but they managed to register
in due form and all hope to get good
claims. They say the crowd and
dust are something fearful but every
body is good-natured and hopeful.
c. W. Cooper, formerly Of Abilene,
is in one Of the booths as clerk and he
helped out the Abilene crowd. They
got in Tuesday evening and by 9 a.
M. Wednesday were registered and
ready to return.
G. W. Shook is there doing big
business. W. H. Carpenter is coin
ing money in restaurant.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-25
II Dazzles The World.

No discovery in medicine has evel
created one quarter Of the excitement
that has been caused by Dr.King's New
Discovery for Consumption. Its Sc
verest tests have been on hopeless vic
tins of consumption, pneumonia,
hemorrhage, pleurisy and bronchitis,
thousands Of whom it has restored tt
perfect health. Fer coughs, colds,
asthma, Group, hay fever, hoarsenes,
and whooping cough it is the quickest
surest cure In the world. 1t is slod
by j. NJ. Gleissner who guarantees
satisfaction or refund money. Large
bottles SOC and tl.0O. Trial bottles
free.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-07-25
JOHN DAVIS DYING.
Veteran Ex'Congressman Very Low
at Home Of Daughter.

Fix Congressman John Davis is very
sick at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. l.. D. Whittemore, at Topeka.
1t is thought that he will live only q
few days or hours.
Mr.. Davis was elected to congress
during the supremacy Of the Populist
party in Kansas. He was at that
time editor of the junction CITY
Tribune, and was recognized as one
Of the leaders in the Populist party Of
Kansas. He was first elected in 1890,
and served two terms.
For several years he has been living
at the home Of Prof. and Mrs. White.
more. Blindness has rendered his
latter days almost uncomfortable to the
old congressman, and bis inability to
see has been coupled with disease.
The hot weather has caused him to
fail rapidly.