davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
Pretty Home Wedding.

One OF the prettiest home weddings
held in this city occurred last evening
at 7 o'clock when Miss Emma Birdie
wilson. the charming daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. J.. Wilson, and MIR.
Reuben H. Stark OF Navarro were
married at the home OF the brides
parents on East Enterprise street.
Rev. Shields OF the Christian church
Of Salina performed the ceremony In
the'presence Of about rs relatives and
friends.
At the hour appointed for the cere.
mony, Miss Shackelford sang II Love
You" and Immediately after the
bridal party entered the parlor to the
soft strains Of Lohengrin's wedding
march played by the brides sister,
Miss Margie Wilson. Pauline Camp
bell and Hazel Belle Harshman then
entered as flower girls followed by the
BRIDES sister, Miss Mae Wilson, and
the groom's brother, Mr.. Richard
Stark, as maid Of honor aud grooms-
man. They passed through floral
gate which was opened by the flower
girls and stood In front OF a screen Of
evergreen bearing upon it In white
chrysanthemums the date OF the event.
The bride wore a handsome gown
made Of champagne crepe poPlin silk
trimmed in ribbon and spangle jet.
The maid Of honor wore q gown Of
blue dimity and carried bouquet Of
chrysanthemums. The color scheme
in the psrlors was white and green
and pink in the reception room. The
bridal table was placed in the dining
room and beautifully decorated in
white. A vase filed with chrysan.
themums stood in the center and
white ribbons were suspended from
the chandelier and fastened to the
corners Of the table with large bows.
Delicious refreshments we're served to
the guests.
he bride lie one OF Abilene's charm
ing young ladies and the groom is q
prosperipg farmer Of Navarro. The
young couple will 70 to housekeeping
on his fine farm after December lSt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
New Shorthand Teacher Here.

Miss Patti Maupin arrived yester
day from the Gem City Business col
lege, Quincy, ILL.,, from which institu'
tion she is q graduate, to take charge
of the shorthand and tyPewriting de-
partment OF the Abilene Business col
lege. Miss Manpin comes highly rec
commended by the proprietor of that
institution as an excellent teacher,
has had six years teaching experience
and holds first grade teachers GER
itificate.
Miss hamberlain, the former
teacher, left for her home at Laurel,
Miss, on account Of sickness at home.
The A. B. G. has far better attend
-ance this year than last year with
prospects Of q large attendance for
she winter months. Those anticipate
ing taking a course should make their
arrangements to take it here. The
instruction Is the best.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
haUhkg REFLECTIONS,

|
William Hartzell is building ,
new barn at his place on North Elm
street.
There were 1871 void ballots cas-
in Dickinson county at the recen'
election.
Miss Susan Nichols, Of Salina,
who is well known here, is seriously
ill at Kansas City.
u. T. Prendergast is building q
new porch on his Third street resi-
dence. Frank Pennington is doing
the work.
Invitations have been issued for
the wedding Of Miss Johanna WOLF
gast,to MIR. Charles H. Hollepder, at
Industry, Nov. goth.
j. H. speer's majority for coroner
was 1868. He carried Abilene by
nearly 800. 1t was not published
before because Jim was too swelled up
To give it out.
The open season for quail shoot
ing has arrived and the local sports
men are taking advantage OF the fact.
DR.. Wann, C. Stevens and G. T. Estes
we're out yesterday. D..
Ralph Hoffman's fine greyhound.
Lady Barker, died this morning Of
pneumonia. She was among the
winners in the "Futurity Stake" at
Friend, Neb., last month.
The try-outs at Keel's park show
the horses to be in splendid condition
for the races next Friday. II the
present pleasant weather continues
the meeting will be a great success.
A letter from A. C. KooDtz at
Chambersburg, Pa, to the REFLECTOR,
cougratulates the people Of Dickinson
county on the recent election results.
he says the Democratic party is wiped
out in bis state.
Why does not some Abilene man
come forward and say that be was on
the miniature train at the worlds fair
when it was held up and robbed the
other dayf We cannot afford to lose
ont on an event like that. Perhaps II
was an Abilene man behind the mask.
Miss Efie Martin has issued the
quaint invitation to large
number Of Der young friends;
Come 10 my party AZ eight
Ask you may stay late;
IT'S cat party that / give,
Perhaps you know where live,
Attii North sbruce
RiRht near the city ealaboose.
The date Il Nov. 18th, ~
Yoan truly am evsrnore.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17

the strenuous life Of the rugged hearty
folk called "Moonshiners, in their
fight for existence and repelling their
greatest enemy-the revenue officers.
The play abOunds In thrilling cli-
MAKES and startling episodes. A.
powerful mysterious story told in
mastery style. A beautiful love
story full Of true heart interest.
Bursts Of comedy and a laugh every
minute. Bright, sparkling speclaltiss
throughout. Prices rs, So, SOC. Box
seats 76c.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
Old Settler Dead.

R. ?. Russell, aged 81 years, passed
away late Wednesday night, Nov. le,
after . lingering illness. extending
over . period Of many months. Mr..
Rpssel came 10 Abilene In the early
seventies and from that time until
be was stricken with paralysis, about
3 year ago, be vas prominently cor
nsetsd with the affairs Of the con-
munity.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
ABOUT PEOPLE

Clarence Taylor was up from Pearl
Mrs. H. A. Keve is visiting her son,
Wiley Keve, at Haddam, Kas.
L. Lane returned from a business
trip to southeastern Kansas.
Russell Field, formerly Of Solomon
but now living at Kansas City, was 10
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Farley came in
from Colorado to visit Mr.. Farley's
parents.
Cecil Brooks is in town. He 10
travelling for the Densmore Type.
writing Co.
Miss Sue Bell and DR.. Stillwell
came up from Holland to shop and
call upon their friends.
Rev., G. F. Scheurman Of Junction
City is here with the intention OF pur.
chasing residence for his future
home.
W. B. McMaken Of F. Wayne, Ind,
is visiting relatives at Chapman. He
spent the day in Abilene and called
ON the REFLECTOR.
J. c. Russell, VIM. Acker, G. W.
Acker and G. F. Johnston we're Chap
NANTES IN the city today and called
at REFLECTOR headquarters.
Mrs. Poindexter OF Beloit is visiting
Mrs. F. G. Puliver. She will leave in
a few days for Chillicothe, Mo-,
where she will make her future home
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
HIS RESIGNATION WITH HocH.


Topeka, Kan, Nov Estate Treas
urer T. T. Kelly has addressed a let
ter 10 H. P. Dillon, his bondsman, who
is holding Kelly's resignation in es-
crow, telling him to turn the resigna-
ton over to Gov.-elect Hoch. Mr..
Hoch has promised to make a COM
plete investigation Of the Kansas
treasury after his Inauguration. II
the investigation discloses any irregu-
larities on the part Of Kelly with
which he is charged, the resignation
will be accepted. Otherwise, II will be
returned to Kellx.
The Great Mississippi Valley.
It has required but two decades to
shift the center Of population from
Ohio to Indiana, the center Of farm
values from eastern Indiana to west
ern Illinois, the center Of the farm in
come 10 the western banks Of the Mis-
sissippi and the center OF farming area
from eastern Illinois to central Mis-
souri,. Two centers have already
crossed the Mississippi and two more
decades will be Sufficient to advance
another across the Father Of Waters
--Des Moiues ReGister-L Leader.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
Fine Pianos!

Abilene and vicinity, being close to Clay
Center, have decided to endeavor to get some
of the Piano business of Dickinson county. My
recent success in the music business is due to
the high grade Pianos am handling. have
ordered large size James & HOlstfom burl
walnut Piano. Judges Of Pianos will appreciate
this fine instrument. shall have it placed for
inspection in Abilene soon. Shall be glad to
see my old friends and cuttomers and make new
ones.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
DR.. Amick Is Dead.
Successor to Keithley.

DR.. Amick,. Of Cincinnati, brother
in.law of Mrs. R. M. White, died last
night after a two weeks illness from
complicated heart trouble. Mrs.
White went to Cincinnati several days
ago and Mr.. White and daughter Mil
,dred left today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
MUST STAND TRIAL.
VIM. Blunderdeld Will Be- Held Tor
District Court on Serious Charge

Ul1CflCL COuTt VI ooAAVus Vn"A6S
William Blunderfeld OF Talmage
who was arrested a few days ago on
a charge Of statutory rape had his
preliminary examination before Squire
Korns today and was bound over Tor
trial at toe January term OF the dis
trict court. He was released on $1,000
bond.
The prosecution offered but one
witness, Blundsrfeld's young wife,
Among other things she said that she
did not wish to live with her husband
and seemed perfectly willing to have
him sent to the penitentiary. Blum
derfield offered NO testimony in bis
own behalf.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
Bargains, Bargains, at the Old Re
liable.

In photographs till December Sd, at
the Broadway stutio over Brumm'f
store. sittngs for negatives made 10
cloudy weather as well as clear.
Photographs, regular price $3.50, now....d9t
Photographs, regular price 400, now.... sSs
Photographs, regular price $50, now. 26t
Photographs, regular price $50. now. ab(
Photographs. regular price 800, now. 400
Don't forget the place, over
Brumm's store, the loading and the
best equipped gallery for all kinds OF
work in Abilene.
S. P. FoRNEY,
t&c Successor TO Keithley.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
WAS GOOD INVESTMENT.
A Splendid Endowment Result by

| a oplonulu EnuOWmout hebult ny
Union Central Life Ins. Co.
The following lotter is Of interest
to every man carrying life insurance.
The Union Central's splendid showing
will be Of great interest in this coun-
ty where nearly $500, 900 OF insurance
is in force with Union Central:
ALMA, Kas., Nov. 9. 1904.
Mr.. G. G. Wyandt, G. A.,
Abilene, Kas.
DEAR SIR
l beg to acknowledge receipt at your
hands Of settlement Of my policy No.
4OO71 for $1011.93 taken with your
company in 1886. This policy was
issued on an ordinary ten payment life
rate, and was estimate to mature for
the face Of 1t in IS years. 1t gives
me great pleasure to say that the
company has justified its eS,ima''
on this. and paid me more than th'
face Of it within the time estimate"
for 1t to mature. My total premiums
paid amount to $70l 80, aud th'
settlement gives me back ever, dolia
| paid in with profit Of 5000 ~ d
added besides IS gears INSURANCE for
nothing. | am confident no olbe'
company in United States cau maxi
such a showing, and it gives H.
great pleasure TO make this pubic
acknowledgment.
Very truly yours,
t&c JOHN T. KEAGY
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17

t&c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
Local Markets.

BUfTER MARKET.
prices for creamery butter at points
named for week ending today. Dickinson
county price ~ cents less than New Yo,k
IN cents leag than ChlcAgol
kAHeAs oITT-Fancy separator &c, dtiPv
cHicASo-oraAmsryISo SCI dairy iIy o
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
The Great Mississippi Valley.
The MoOpshinsr's Daughter.

1.-THE Moonihiner's Daughter"
which comes to the seslye theatre
Mondsy, Nov. 81. trutbiully depicts
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17

Lost, Sunday evening on streets,
handbag with pocketbook containing
about $40. Finder please leave at
this Office and receive reward. 6S-2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-17
Judge Moore's Majority.

The official count in the several
counties Of the Eighth judicial district
shows Judge Moore's majority to be
1874 in the district. The several
counties gave maiorities as follows:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22

erous shroud of mist, and said. softly,
with a tenderness that touched him
deeply:
God is very good. Charlie. can.
not doubt his tenderness. All my life
| win leave in his hands as you say
all my life, past as well as future"
Then presently she added:
Let us go, Charlie. | leave hero
buried In the heart OF His mountains
tho bitterness that has Swallowed not
only my life but the lives of those
who love me. The mountains arc His
and my life is His"
But as they paused for an instant
on the rotten bridge with the waters
sobbing at their feet, black with tho
slime and smoke OF the town, she laid
her hand earnestly upon his arm. and
lifting her grave face to his, flushing
with It's new tenderness, she added.
softly:
"You have been so good to mo al.
ways. Charllel Are you sure-sure
you dc want nobody but that girl Of
Johnson's? come with empty hands,
you know"
He smiled into the qulvering face
and wide. searching eyes and he an.
swered her, taking her two hands in
his closely as though he would never
again let them 30 from him:
II am sure, sure that want you.
Dolores johnson, more than any WON.
an in Gods beautiful world. Your
hands may be empty hands, but they
are beautiful in the work they do and
have done for others, for even these
cruel people here who would have
ruined your sweet life, and the woman
who, now your uncle's wife, would
have stained her hands forever for the
darkening OF your heart"
And what could she sayf And the
lights OF the sunset wore very tender
over them as they crossed the bridge
and passed up along the road through
the settlement where the changes OF
her working had given an afr OF neat
ness and home life and widening OF
view, with les school and church and
kindly touch OF neighborllness; and as
they passed the tavern where Jones
and his comrades stlll sat with their
pipes in lazy enjoyment the men gave
greeting with a new touch OF kindll.
ness that went to the heart OF tho
girl who had lived her twenty years
among them uncared for and unloved.
And the eyes OF her lover were bril-.
liant with the depth OF his thought
for her. and his arm was strong TO
guide and guard her through any pain
the future might bring. and never
again could this pale, beautiful girl OF
Johnson's suffer alone or bear her
LIES burdens outside OF the pale OF
tenderest love.
(The End.)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22
IhIa nn,h Good For In.omnIn.

Here ia a simple and available reci-
pea medicinal bath for tho nervous
ly worn and those who cannot sleep
o. nights. II was the prescription OF
an old physician. Take OF sea salt
four ounces. spirits Of ammonia two
ounces. spirits OF camphor two ounces.
OF pure alcohol eight ounces, and suf-
foient hot water TO make a full quart
OF the liquid. Dissolve the sea salt
In the hot water and let stand until
cool. Pour into the alcohol the spirits
OF ammonia and camphor. Add tho
salt water. shake well and bottle for
use. with a soft sponge dipped In
this mixture wet over the surface OF
the whole body. Rub vigorously until
tho skin CLOVIS. When nervous or
"blue" or wakeful do not omit this
bath. The rest and refreshing that
follow viii amply repay the effort re-
Qulred 10 prepare II
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22
PosslblIltles OF Radlum.

Mr.. Hammer, who was formerly a
coadiutor of Edison, has produced
with radium partial paralysis Of the
fish known as the electric ray, so that
II could give no further shocks. He
has. with the radlum, paralyzed small
fish so that they have been drowned,
or at least died. In talking OF this ex.
pertinent, Mr.. Hammer called atten.
ton to the experiments OF Prof. Curle
and others recently In Paris, IN which
guinea pigB. mice and rabbits were
paralyzed and later killed by placing
radium near the spinal column. 1T
Is perfectly reasonable TO suppose"
said Mr.. Hammer. that people'y
brains might be paralyzed by putting
powerful radium near their heads. say
on pillow at night, or near the spinal
cord, and thus produce paralyals a.
IN the case OF the animals"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22
BEE HUNTING A pAsrlMs.


There 10 a Fascinating Charm About
II.
Some bright young women who
spent last summer in a western Hass
achusetts town. tired OF hunting birds
which never sat still. turned bee hunt.
ers. Discovering veteran bee hunt.
or and overcoming feminine dis.
trust OF the little insect who 80 sharp.
~ resonts Interference with her az.
fairs, they were initiated in the art OF
lining bees. and thereafter every
tramp aneld was with an object in
view.
bee hunting possesses n charm pc
oullarly It's own and II can be prac-
ticed wherever flowers grow. oven
within the limits OF a town. The nee.
ossary outfit consists OF n box three
inches square and as many deep.
This is divided into an upper and
lower story by means OF n slide. The
cover is fitted with a glass window.
lnstho lower compartment is placed n
piece Of comb filled with a syrup OF
sugar and water The slide Is pushed
In place and the nearest flower bed
or clover patch is sought. with tho
box In one hand and the cover In tho
other II Is an easy matter TO trap a
honey bee busy robbing a flower of
It's sweets. Watching her through tho
glass window, the moment sho outlets
down tho slide Ia gently drawn. II
does not take tho bee long to discover
the syrup, and she at once begins TO
load up with this treasure.
Tho box is now placed on n post
and a sharp watch maintained. Pres
entity the bee Is stated, and, clroling
for her bearings, starts straight for
the hive or tree. when she comes
back. for she win surely return, she
will bring another bee with her, and
In turn this one will bring a third.
aud so on until line Is established.
Then, while one or more MI with the
syrup, the cover ls rcnlaoed and tho
box carried forward along the line OF
flight. From tho stopping point a
new line will be established aa before.
Thus in time will tho bees lead
straight TO their home.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22

question asked so long ago, Lorie,
under the light OF your heavens. UNI
der the tender light OF your stars ere
you left me for your now life and pos
sible forgetfulness."
She met his eyes gravely and square
", though the new light Of ten ierness
was sim in them as she said. slowly,
with almost her old slowness:
The happiness OF a mans life does
not altogether depend on the love OF
a woman. Charlie"
ITO a great extent. darling"
But even II should tell you no.
you would be happy after a while.
Charlie. Time heals everything
Not everything, Lorie."
Yes. everything" she said. decid
edly. You know that time heals ev.
erything, Charlie-even the old pain
OF unforglveness
"Hushl" he said, swiftly. and his
hands on both her arms as he held
her facing him, were trembling with
the wish TO hold her free from pain
You are never to say such things
again. dearest Let those things pass
You have suffered enough for them
and God will lay His great tenderness
over them"
She was silent a moment. as though
reading his Utmost thought, the lifted
eyes grave and searching and tender
Then she turned from the gruesome
chasm buried at her feet in It's treach
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22
WHEN LOVE Is DONE R Fl SRR Rf9



IT'S mighty hot here" She liked the
Mexican. He was always the quint.
essence OF polltoness TO her-antlcl.
pating her every wish. and treating
her with the Difference OF princess.
He was the only one Of all the men
who seemed TO remember that she was
a woman, aud was hungry for sym.
patty and attontlon-that she was
more than cook. Something lmpell.
ed her TO turn and look at him. He
was tanning himself with his som.
brero. and looking at her with n glance
that was unmlstakable Ho sprang
Ia. his feet and took one Of her hands,
wet with the greasy dish water
Sonora Helen--l lofo yo-dam my
soul. but l lofe yo'. ali. so much. Yo'
80 good. on so kind. en- sweet. on so
hard worked. en- yo' Senior 'Awklns. no
doan lofe yo no mo'-he iofo dat
fandango sonorita down at Fronto.
rns."
"Rafael-, stop. you mustn't talk
that way" Her head spun a little. II
was the heat
Sonora, | lofo 20, lofe 20 t'roo
year. not make yo' cook. en- oook.--
dam de cookin'. come en- go-vamos.
wi me. III mex de pans do dc cook.
in, ! got bic 'dobo he-Aie way Gown
in Durango. cool. nice 'dobe house wiz
what you call him--squlrt water up In
the patio or de ferns. EN- de orange,
on do foeg. on dc rose trees all bout
dc house-lt 80 cool. en- shady. got
land, heap land, en- cattle. | only stay
roun' hyar cause lofe 20. Yo' come
en- get dc padre to marry us-do
padre way down In Durango--ho
know no decferenco n Senior Awllns
be live, Ef 20 say 80 10 keel Sen,
or 'Awklns7 He had his arm about
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22
A chilly Mule Tale.

A correspondent with the Tibet
mission tells a mule story; Mules,
apparently. do not die from any cause.
and this mission has again proved the
extreme hardihood OF these animals.
When the mission first crossed tho
Jelapsla. a mule slipped in the dusk
and fell into the lake at tho bottom OF
tho pass. II was thought TO be
drowned. Next morning a convoy
found Il with its nose Just above the
ice, the rest OF It's body literally fro!
zen In. piaknxes were brought and
the animal was dug out. II Is now
working as usual"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22
A Fesrsome Monster.

A Texas steer fell overheard from
4 eoastwlse steamer the other day
and swan for miles before succumb-
ing TO old Neptune. He was observed
through the glass Of a Jersey hotel
proprietor. who straightway notified
the press OF sighting "a mysterious.
horrld sea serpent OF a dun hue and
with the tail OF lion, which wal.
lowed frantically amid the waves.
spouting columns Of water from lis
mouth like a whale" Tbs season Is
said TO have opened ausplclouHiy for
that ingenious bonlface.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-07-22
CHAPTER xxll.-con,Inu.d.


Yes" he said. gently, Il know he Is
dead, Dolores but after death all
things are made straight. He knows
now better than he ever could have
known from your telling. and know
he has forgotten u.s."
There were sweetness and solemn.
lty In the young mans voice as he
bent above the beautiful cold face that
caused Dora TO catch her breath in
sudden comprehendlng OF the depth
Of the kindly heart as he slowly re.
peated. the touch on the girls hands
very tender, the light in the loving
eyes entering into her very soul:
There Is no death. what seems 30 "a
transition:
This life OF mortal breath
IL but a suburb OF the life elyalan.
Whose portal we call death