davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-29
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

-forn. August q, % Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Z. Roger a gill
The Planted assault case from
Enterprise has reen dismissed.
The Farmers picnic was held at
Rees' grove. 5 miles southwest, this
afternoon.
p. Nj. Lghlner will take charge
Of he National Motel aud il will he
reopened in few days.
ID. l.. Pisle mas sold two carloads
Of corn binders this summer and is
still shipping in machines,
The Santa Fe dept has been
equipped with electric lights, much
appreciated improvement.
Work on the new Eerriug build
ing is moving forward rapidly with
G. W. Shrviuer in charge Of the force
Of men.
Marshal Stuer has improved his
pretty Residences prop rty on Enter.
prise street, making it one ot the
finest in that section Of town
George Calkins of Herington,
while at prayer meeting was robbed
Of good horse aud buggy, hltched
outside Mighty mean thief that.
Dell and Horace Planted Of En-
terprisc were arrested tnday on a
charge of assault and battery pre-
ierred by Mrs. &. W. Wright of that
town.
Fred Baker don't want any more
picnics in his. While getting drink
yesterday OIL a picnic trip his coat
and lunch were stolen from the
buggy.
Work on the new courthouse ad.
diten ia progressing rapidly 1t is
going to be very handsome and the
contractors, Kruger n Wi.kie, are
putting in tine material.
-Herington Tiwes: D. W. Naill
has put up 0) head of cattle to iatten
for market. D. W. is probatAy the
only man in the county who IS under.
taking job Of HE kind.
Paul Nicolay has his right arm
lin Il sling, the result ii M accident
in caring for the family driving hor.e
yesterday. 1t came near being SER
ous but no bones were boken.
The Solomon Tribune says a pc.
t,tioh is being circulated asking for
the discharge oi freight train con-
ductor who, it is reported, did not
give any attention to an injured
brakeman.
Lieut.. E. H, Agnew, U. S. A.,
formerly Of Co. mi Twentieth Kan
sas. was married at Minneapolis Sat-
urday to Miss May Sexton. He left
the same day, accompanied by his
bride, tor the Philippines to join bis
regiment.
&C. H. Pattison. secretary Of the
Continental CREAMERY COMPANY once
thought. he would Ike 10 be an actor.
One season or the road cured him.,
[ Topeka State journal.
He played to full hou.es. however,
when he turned politician and ran for
office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-29

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. ga Chi
cago e. Alton inbound freight train
crashed into three cars loaded with
wheat in the East bottoms last night
wrecking them and injuring }. o.
Hamilton and Engineer Compton,
trainmen. The wheat cars had been
left standing on the main line.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-29

Jack Winters, who got away with
$4,000 in gold by tunneling into the
Selby smelling works near San Fran
cisco a short time ago, was sentenced
yesterday to- Is years in the peniten'
tiary.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-29
cuaohv,s nutchers Return to Work.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 24.-The 200
beef butchers Of the Cudahy packing
plant who struck Thursday returned
TO work this morning. A meeting
was held yesterday, when they agreed
on n plan Of action and called on
Manager Cameron and John Cudahy
for a conference. The company made
no concessions. II seems that the
butchers acted under misapprehen'
sion. t.... .....
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-29

Topeka, Kan, Aug 26.-Thc Choc'
taw Northern Railroad company has
asked leave to enter Kansas. II is an
Oklahoma corporation, an auxiliary
company of the Choctaw, Oklahoma
& Gulf Railroad company, and pro-
poses TO construct line over Geary,
A station on the parent line to Cald'
well, Kan. It's capital stock is $1,000
GOO and the Kansas charter fee is $780,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-29

Paris. Aug. 26.-Turkey has yielded
to French pressure, as was inevitable
and full rupture Of the relations be-
tween the two countries has been
sverted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-29

wal ShOtKIey VI H"HVo '"''ors HO
Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 94.--On
the last day OF this month Maj.
Shockley will cease to be an officer
of the Western Branch, National
Home for Disabled Volunteer Sol
diers, He was appointed treasurer OF
the branch upon its establishment In
1885. Maj. Shockley's resignation was
secured when he was promised to be
permitted to name his own successor.
This he did in the person OF Col. W.
w. Martin, OF Fort Scott.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-29
business Lots In Lawton Sold.

Lawton, Ok, Aug. 23.--The sale Of
the business lots on the Lawton town
site has ended. The lowest price
paid for any lot was $35 and the
highest price $3,545. The total price
paid for the s4s lots, amounting to
about 1875 acres, is ss2s,6s5. There re-
mains SO residence blocks. contain
ing ls lots each, and the commissioner
thinks these will be sold in about
nine DAYS,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-29

A meteor passed over Kansas City
lust before nine o'clock last night
and exploded somewhere in jackson
county, No., or Wysndotte county
Kan
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-29
p,c,.r. Bosr. win Continue the struggle

London, Aug. 26.--The war Office
has received the following dispatch
from Lord Kitchener, dated at Pre-
toria yesterday: "DeLarey has H.
sued counter proclamation, warning
all Beers against my lntest proclama'
ton and declaring that they Will con
tinue the struggle"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-29
The Cartreay River on Il Rampage

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 24.--A special to
the Constitution from ElliJay, Ga.
says: Every bridge on Cartreay river
five In all, including the Atlanta
Knoxville e. Northern railroad bridge
was washed away. Many mills are
gone and others are damaged. Car
Creay river is higher than for s.
YelrS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-29

A block OF business houses was de.
stroyed by fire at Elma Ia, yester'
day. Loss, $4,000. ="
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-29
PANIC IN SHOW TENT.
A Cry Of Fire Causes Many People
to Be Trampled Upon.
TERRIFIC WATERSPOU1IN KENTUCKY


Evansville, Ind, Aug. IA tent be-
longing to a New York vaudeville COM
pany, which is showing at fair be-
ing held in Sullivan near here, was de-
stroyed by fire last night. 1t was
crowded when the cry of fire was
raised and a panic ensued in which II
number of women and children were
seriously injured by being trampled
upon. Miss Lille May, a performer.
was so severely burned that she will
die. Other employees were severely
burned while rescuing those in the
tent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-29

There were fully 5000 people pres
ent at the annual reunion Of the blue
and the gray at Mountain Grove, No,
yesterday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-29

Greensboro, Ky, Aug. 2+.-Reports
have reached here of terrific water
spout ON Barrett's creek, in Ohio
county. A number of houses were
washed away and much live stock
drowned. The Rough river, into
which Barnetts creek flows, is backed
up "A miles by the flood water. 1t is
feared some lives were lost. The To-
cality is remote from telephone or
telegraph communication. Ohio coun-
ty is small county about 30 miles in
land from Greensboro.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1901-08-29

sl.5.s gA# y
lf- CA
The sun., 1901-10-25
How Baby Canle,v

There's no use Of You talking, for mamma
told me 50.
And ii there's anyone that does. my
mamma ought to know:
For she has been to Europe and seen the
Pope ut Rome,
Though she SAYS that was before | came
to live with her Ill home.
You see We had no baby-unless you call
me one,
And | have grown y biz. you know.
twould have to lie in fun
When Went to see grandma. about two
weeks ago,
Mud now we've one. i little one, that
slnirnis and wisglcs ~.
tni mama says IN angel came down
from Heaven above.
And brought this baby to her for her aud
me to love:
Aud its got the cunningcst af feet. as
little as can he.
And shining eyes and curly hair, and
hands you scarce can see.
And then it never cries bit. like some
bad babies do;
.tna papa says il looks like mel don't
think 50, do you?
For I'm Il Sirl and its boy, and boys
can't enllurc:
tnlcss they're babies like orr own. they'll
plague and teasr you sure.
But yot say the angel didn't come; now
yol Just tell me why;
The Billie says there's angels III Heaven.
and that's up in the SKY;
And Christ loves little bahp% aud God
made everything,
Aud If the angels didn't, wlo did our
laby ariny:
You can't tell: no. ! guess yau aal.t, but
mamma ought 10 know.
! For it's her babs hers and ai.s-;tni
mamma told me 81;
Alsd they don't make cunning ilIings lit /.
him d earth. you see.
For 10 waN doll. With real liair. Is half
- nice lis he
| know IN amgc brought him, and [
think ono brought tnG To;
Though | don't Just now lemeHItar. and
70 cant tell, can YOU?
t;nt MAMA knows, and thi4 | know the
! baby wasn't home
| When | Scnt away, aud now b. IL. IF
Eon want to see him. come.
For mama says if ain good ean Kiss
! him every day.
4 Mud ven kiss him now, alr then 20 ont
and have Il nice long play;
.Nnd if hylody asks ynn how babies
come aRd 90,
Why. tell them its the angels. for mann
ma told me 50.
The sun., 1901-10-25
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

time; remove them with Il SKINNER to an
unturned sieve, sprinkle over with salt,
and serve.
Fillet of Haddock-Procure fresh
huddock of about two or two and Il half
pounds remove all the bones and cut the
fish into four pieces, season with one-
half tablespoonful salt and one-fourth
teaspoonful pepper, sprinkle over the
juice of one lemon, lay the fish in y
covered disn with one sliced onion, cover
and let stand one hour; then wipe the
fish dry. dust with flour, dip each piece
separately into beaten egg. cover with
fresh rolled crackers, and fry light brown
in larding pork or fat; lay the fish on =
hot dish, spread little maitre d'IIotel
butter over each piece, and serve.
Maitre d'Hotel Butter-Mix one ounce
butter with one tablespoonful lemon
juice, one-half teaspoonful nutmeg and
one teaspoonful fine chopped parsley.
Endve Salad Remove the outer leaves
from one head of endive salad place The
salad half hour III cold water. Shortly
before serving miN two tablespoonfuls
oil with three tahlespoonfuls of vinegar,
add one-half tcaspoonful salt, one-faurtsl
teaspoonful pepper. put the salad in \
dish. pour over the dressing and serve.
The sun., 1901-10-25

to have known it then. He knew also
that he was assured Of reelection i'll
1896 if he aided in and secured success in
1892. 1t was then that the Anti-Ad-
dicksites under the leadership of Senator
Higgins injected personal ambition, and
open fractional betrayal of the Republi-
can party by its leaders, that the seed
was planted which has produced the
political ills from which Delaware is
suffering.
Let the serious thinking citizen begin
then and think out the history of his
State; locate the leadership and marshal
the forces in each fight, and he will find
that the Anti-Addicksites have always
been upon the Anti-Republican side OF
the controversy. They have defeated and
disrupted the Republican party. They
have been the allies and proteges Of the
Democratic party. They denied the right
Of the majority to rule. Thcy have shut
the State out of the United States Sen
ate. They have refused and rejected
every proffer of settlement that justice
and reason could approve, aud demanded,
though only factional minority, the
ahject surrender of the majority, in order
that ambitions and reasonable leaders
might regain the personal honors the
people had denied them. Refusal to do
this has brought upon the majority Re
! ptbiicans misrepresentation and slander
! the like Of which has seldom been known,
! This majority has been represented AS
boodlers bribers and political scoundrels
unworthy the respect of decent people.
\ The enormity of that lie is apparent.
| The hypocrisy of the tellers Of it is aI,-
| parent. They We're willing and anxious
| 70 benefit by the success they said was
secured by bribery and corruption, and
were willing to- did, bptray their party
and their State to prevent others winning
what they wanted for themselves.
The history is too long for recaptua-
tion here. Thought about it, however,
from this beginning Will destroy every
.Anti-AddickSite pretcnse ii loyal Repuf,-
liran politics, its every pretense Of civic
virtue, and convict it Of the most heinouS
Of pontical crimes--treason to party and
STATE.
The sun., 1901-10-25
English Royal insignia.

The secretary for war has notified
to the army that the king has Sc
lected and approved the royal cipher
to be worn on badges, buttons and
other devices throughout the service
wherever the royal cipher is at pres
ent borne. The cipher consists OF
"E" and "R" impaled with VII" in
serted in the lower loop of the "E,' 7
the whole surmounted by crown,
and the design has been made plain
wi Ii folia ion, at his majesty's eX
press wish. No deviation from it
whatever will be permitted, and no
device or ornament will be placed
above or upon it. The crown now to
be adopted and to become the sealed
pattern for the army is the Tudor
Henry VII" crown, stated to have
been chosen and always used BY
Queen Victoria personally; and all
other patterns are to be abolished
London Globe.
The sun., 1901-10-25
SUMMER STYLES FOR MEN.

Fashionable cuffs are short and
round eornered.
The green in vogue in ncckwear is
for the torid. i makes the other
kind look bilious.
The latest double breasted sack
suit is il striped flannel, coming well
over the hips. The lapels are moder-
ately large.
Our new possessions have supplied
names for summer headwear. Thus
We have the Manila straws, the Porto
Rican palms and the Guam Panamas.
The double-foId collar has come
down. II is no longer fashionable to
wear the tall snowy bands which
were the mode last summer. The
best height is an inch and quarter.
a swell tie from a French source Is
called the Tulip" This has the ends
rounded and opened and lined with
a solid color of silk to contrast
agreeably with the color in the outer
surface of the cravat. This is az.
1nsted into bow of medium size and
The sun., 1901-10-25
The Queen Of Autumn.

oh Mistress Maple in the lane.
Thy robe is fair to see
With all its splendid crimson folds
Arranged so lavishly;
Behind thee falls gorgeous train
That lrngthens day by day.
And with kind hands October holds
Tie watton blasts away.
Tho mighty oak stands over there,
In faded garments clad.
- one who thinks Of splcndors he
In former days has had:
Behold. the monarch's top is here,
No ilHttcring leaves remain.
Hes taken off his hat TO thee.
Fair maple in the lane.
The snmac is thy page, and bows
10 thee that art supreme,
Ahd from afar across the scene
Thy royal splendors gleam:
The diadem upon thy hrows
Lights up the woodland ways,
And thou arr Natures reigning queen
Through all the autumn days
The sun., 1901-10-25
BRIEF BUT BBEEZY.

Why Is it,
That verg hard words can Do written
Wilh I very soft ppncilf
That all theatres have wings, but Ea
haliS ever heard Of onc flying?
That although the earth is round wc
eitGn talk Of its foll cnrnct'sG
fhnt if temper is i han thing. why.
tAnll, i il considered 50 rcprthep,iblc d
Htse il?
II be suspected of little larScs makes
4 woman interesting, mn Il have them
Eeriiira pndrrs her impossible
y man never knows until after lie i
married how many things tllsre are which
il Is improper for Il married. man 10 do
When man pays il compliment 10 il
walnnn hn usually whispers IA and when
~ srolds the neighhors can hear him.
~ man ever handled lis money. when
alive, 10 The satisfaction Of his kin. or
rvrr left Il will which was suitable ID ali
relatives.
The sun., 1901-10-25
SOME aNTI-ADDlCKsITE LAW.

There is no penalty for being an ass.
Evening Journal.
True enough, and that accounts for the
editor Of the Evening journal being out
Of Jail. He evidently realizes and ap-
precates his personal relations to the
law-that it allows his kind to bray and
kick without restraint.
But how about Congressman Ball?
Does he appreciate the fact thnt the
editor of the Journal. asserts that his,
Balls, escape from condemnation as
defaulter, will be owing to the fact that
"there is no penalty for being nj ass?"
The Journals poStuatc in law: resti-
tuition does not eXunerate. destroys its
defence Of the eN-State treasurer. now,
Congressman Ball. Iii view Of the fact
that the cx-State treasurcr'~ accounts are
still unsettled. and that he has $2,15O Of
the States money that was nnlawfnlly
withheld from the alleged settlement Of
his accounts with the new State treas
urer, We asked how, under the Journals
version Of the law, eN-Statr Treasurer
Ball is 10 escape condemnation rs de-
faulter? The Journals answc to this
question is: There Is no penalty for being
an ass.
That appears to ha il good defense.
The Journal, however. was not will
ing to let well enough alone. In answer
ing our question relative to its defense
of the eN-State treasurer upon the plea
of intended restitution il takes occasion
to modify its legal opinion about the
effect Of restitution III legal cNpiaton and
admits that restitution exoneratrs that
our statement to that effect, il is informs
ed, is good law. Bur as ii intent e
make rs difficult ease as possible for ts
client. it suggests that in the practice
Of the local courts, restitution is only
effective i'll legal eNpintion when joined
with other expiatpry sacrifices eXactrd
at the pllury, the whipping post and
the Jail.
Which il the better, the defense or tha
alternative?
The sun., 1901-10-25
EnR THE wESr

TRAINS LEAVE BRoAI, STREET STA.
TION, PHILADELPHIA.
$40 a. M. daily, Pittsburg, Chicago Gin
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis. (Din-
ing Carr.
1925 a. m, daily. for Pittsburg and chi.
cago, (No coaches to Pittsburg) Lin.
lied to two Buffet Parlor Cars.
Chicago, Cleveland, Toledo. Cincinnati
Louisville and st. Louis. Dining Car.
i. 25 p. M, daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland
1 20 y. m. daily, Pittsburg Chicago Nash
vile tvia CincinnatD. Indianapolis and
st. Louis. Dining Car.l
S25 p. M, Pittsburg, Columbus, In.
dianapolis. Louisville and ST. Louis
$50 p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Chicago.
for Toledo. except Saturday
ll05 p. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
Il % p m. daily, Pittsburg. and Chicago
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except at.
urday.
The sun., 1901-10-25
&Ohp
RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect May 10. I'M
i, Al trains illuminated with rnt.,.
u Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware A.
nue. Station Tor an
Limlted), .Sg7 ia, iS, .iS.5s ~ p M III s1lSSys dSys
sol, ,s$9; II s5 m. .5,s5 .355i.l'sy, .355. sn
20. $50. a2o, 800, .sss, 10 81 "1S y y, SN
q, sf9, G.35, si;a2. tl052. p. nj Saas9aaSsnl
@is, S,ss. W 'o.ls eRoSal LimltedD; g.j5. 7Is
ohes,er. week Gays. $40 $3.50. IN ,s.
. 3g. .l0.52 10.t2 a. m. .245. '3oJ, 9TH MI
q Y. t1052 y. m Sundays, 72n a-ti .,&2 32
10 53, '1l.S5 a. N ..is. 1859. 6.35, Wis Nv
Atlantic City. week days, x6.so 4, m ,,oa
S2S5. x8 % aud x5 IS r. m. Sundays, 20a .-' Il
care May. week days. x6 SO a. M. 5s5,
sundays. x5.0l a m e m''
Sea Isle city, week days only. x6 5Oa nj.
BSltimore ns i and Il washington, week days
$40. .457, '6.2O (Royal Limitc,diiI' nv, .Sp
.lO16. p: m, sundays. ais, 'SOi, Mn !
m. +I2.56 200, s4.57, .6.20 tRoyal Lip.9es
baltimore and way stations SIS 4 n
6b5 p. m. Sunday only. "
81 u Min
'110i a. m, t1256. 3lG, a4h7
| p. m. Sundays, AIS. fSA g05 4 ~
'12.56, .i,57 6.55 s,42, #i016 p. M -
Pittsburg, week days. sSOi, i. m az
sl016 p. m Sundays. sS.04, a. m, .;57
| 10 16 p. m.
Chicago, daily. .s.04 o. m, .457 = r
| Cincinnati and st. Louis, AIS 4 n,
| '12. Sc and F1016 n. M. daily =
Singerly accommodation, week dava
55 g. m: 3;19, 6.10 p. m. Sundays, 9E, 4
m, 6.55, S42 p. m. :
| 30 y. m Sundays, 6.55 p. m.
| LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
| for Baltimore, week days, 245 p m
Landenberg, week days, $40 Il M 2,i
30 p m. Sundays $40 a. m, 6.56 I, n
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Viii
mington. week DAYS 1895. $50 '73o .65f
| $50, '5iS Qaoyal Limited. 555, G35 '7N
| $40, f11.35 p, m Sundays. t335 ~ S5;
end 100 a. m, +12.2O +I37 1i5 .ig
'54S fRoyal Limited), 5.55, *73O, 7iO. VA
| 0 20 p. m.
| Deimarvia Telephone, No. 1893
| Rates to western points lower than VI
anv other line.
! y. 4. MULLER. Passenger Agent Wr
i y. T. MARTIN. Man. or Pass Trl@r
The sun., 1901-10-25
DEATHS.
CRow-In this city. on October %. 1901, George

GROWTH this city. on October %, 1901, George
w Grow,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of his mother, 2ll
south Van Buren street, on Saturday morning
AZ at9ocoek, services at the house. Interment at
the Head OF Chns lana cemetery.
MORRIS0N-0n October "a, 1901. James Fl
Morrison, in his 9th year.
Funeral at his late residence near Stanton on
Monday at p. M lnterment in White Clay
Creek cemetery.
VEST In this city, on October %, 1901, Mary
Moore West, widow of the late Peyton g. West
Funeral from the residence OF her son-in. law
Dr John W. Mullin. No 9lS West street, on sat
utday afternoon at O'Clock. Interment at vii
mtngton aud Brandywine cemetery. Relatives
nd friends are invited to attend without.further
notice.
F0oTE-Lydia B., wife of John j. Foote, near
stanton, Del on 10 month day
Relatives anc fiends are invited TO attend the
tunerai services from her husbands residence
on 10Th month 7th day Meet at house at i 30
O'Clock, services at o'clock, Int; ment at It.
James cemetery
The sun., 1901-10-25
In THE SHOPS.

Black lace is frequently made up over
White silk this season. and one pretty
gown Of this kind has little pink pani.r
velvet on the bodice. There II line II
i in the stock, which is simple, the laco
over the white other lines on the cuffs
aml 4 pretty effect Of small fancy hu-
lcrn also Of the pink.
Lace jackets galore arc - lie seen made
il every style and of I'LL Sorts and kinds
" lace. Very pretty little jackets are
made Of combination Of materials ma, X
lace, pieces of embroidered chiffon sat
in. and all put together with effective
cords Of black satin. This Is, If course,
in IN all-blacli jacket.
Very pretty is u green silk waist slit
ched with black silk and trimmed with
a narrow fancy black and white braid.
The waist is made Of bias tucks, fine