davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1904-04-21


Central Kansas has become irresistible
and gathers strengta from each pace
at which he opens an office. The fact
that be works out Of ons town into
the nearest town of any considerable
size shows that he knows his work
will stand on It's own merits. II any
one does not know who Prof. Larson
is and the kind Of work he 10 doing
among the sick, tits bis own fault,
for no physician or healer has ever
offered freer rein for investigation or
uses a larger or stronger list OF ref
erencss among banks, newspapers,
business houses and cured patients
than he. .'''
Abilene weekly reflector., 1904-04-21

Rinehart at the home Of the BRIDES
lister, Mrs. John Hassler, Thursday.
C. H. Koepke Of Union was in the
city. He and his wife have recently
been to California and are so pleased
that they will return there to reside.
Ben Crossley Of Abilene was in Clay
Center yesterday. He was on bis way
to Bellsvile and stopped to see his
mother and brothers.-[Clay Center
Dispatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin johnson came
in from San Francisco. They recent
ly returned from Manila where Mr..
johnson is In the quartermaster's de-
pArtment U. s. A.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1904-04-21
ABOUT PEOPLE.

s. L. Book was in from Woodbine.
W. A. MattesOn is up from Cherry
vale.
3. A. Cooper spent yesterday in ss-
liha.
Postmaster Waring returned from &
Kansas City business trip.
Born, April Is. to Mr.. and Mrs
D. O. DIETRICH, son.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1904-04-21
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

j. N. Burton is raising his house
above flood line. s-.E
Mrs. F. A. Smith 10 quite i'll. Her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Wallace Of Sa-
lima, is here. VI" 'a4
The Salina oil well is down 1926
feet and 'the prospect grows better
say the salina papers. .5. ND,
County Clerk H. W. Jacobs and
M. 3. Jolley received the royal arch
degree in Cyrus chapter B. A. M. last
evening. .4..,,. a..4 r
Geo. Dentzer, the hustling United
States express agent, is going on
crutches, the result Of o badly
sprained ankle.
E. s. Engle who has been con-
fined TO the house the past three weeks
with rheumatism is better and will be
out in few days. a'
We have received copies Of Ohio
papers telling Of the wedding Of Miss
Irene Davenport and W. S. Seabury.
The BRIDES father managed the U. P.
hotel about ten years ago.
e. Mrs. Walter Wann's dancing
class for children will have ball
Friday evening in A. 0. U. W. hall
The parents of the young folks and
some others will also be invited.
John H. Slower and Miss Olive
Moore, both Of Heringaon, were mar
ried BY the probate judge of Morris
county at Council Grove Monday last
They will make their future home at
Herington.
e-Elmer Baumbaugh has gone to
Parral, Mexico, to join his brother-iu'
law, Grant Gillett. He writes: 81
think you have been unjustly severe
in your criticisms OF MIR. Gillett.
am now with him in the mining busi-
ness"
Mrs. Eric Olson OF Bennington
entertained at dinner Monday even
ing number of ladies' in honor Of
Mrs. Frank Lott, Mrs. Clyde Brewer
and Mrs. M. L. Dunnett Of Abilene.
The hostess was assisted in serving
BY Misses Mabel and Elsie Nelson.
The Twentieth Century club yes
terday elected as delegates to the
Kansas State Social Science Fedora
tion Of Clubs at Empcria May 8 g.,
Mrs. W. g. Jolley and Mrs. W. H.
McKinstry; alternates, Mrs. J. N.
Burton, Mrs. M. D. Harger.
Junction City Union: The judi
clal campaign racket was inevitable.
Had the primary election been called
In the first place o. L. Moore would
have beat ). T. Dickerson IN . walk
and the Dickerson crowd would now
be holloing their heads off for dele
gate convention.
--Herington Sun: One cannot help
wondering what Mr.. Hcch really
thinks Of the dispute in the Eighth
judicial district. II you read the
hali-hearted defense Of the Marion
county side Of the affair in his last
Marion Record you csn almost read
apology straight through it.
l
Abilene weekly reflector., 1904-04-21
roMoRROw's wRATHKR.

Indications for Kansas for "a Hours
Beginning at Eeon To-day.
tBuIlstin In REFLHcToR oaoe windoV.l
{ Partly cloudy with possibly show
srs Wednesday and west portion TO-
night.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1904-04-21

Hiram Springer, Dillon. 1920
Morris county,. x. Owens and
A. Hauoke, Council 4 Groves Henry
Walker, White Citysaiiuno1 1ot
Geary county--W. s. Scott aud M.
E. Roarks junction CityiN. D. Sven
son, Dwight a9rHdoG n is912lai
Marion county--Gsorge g. Shirk,
Lost Springs; s. Burkholdsr and @.
W. Thompson, Marion. a's elaf
On motion 1t was ordered that the
secretary furnish . copy OF the off,
cial proceedings Of this convention to
.the Republican papers Of the district.
netaav5 w. s. SCOTT. "a
FRANK LOWER, 4 Chairman.
Secretary. sc3sFm
After ADJOURNMENT Of the conven-
tion, the central committee met and
organized by eIecting W. s. Scott.
chairman, and P. H. Halleck, score
tary. 5sssHe- u 6s N@fa SD
Abilene weekly reflector., 1904-04-21

Pleasing the verdict Of who critically examin
ooss e
10 pcue kaoMn as ne The fabcs ana patti
weight Made with the broad graceful shoulders shape retaining
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01

so Dozen Unbleached Bath
Towels, a good one, Friday 1Oc
100 Dozen Heavy Union
Crash Towel, 36x19, colored Dor
der and hemmed, Friday. . 1Oc
Is Dozen Heavy Union Huck
Towels. Colored bordered and
fringed, 36x16, Friday. 1Oc
so Dozen All Linen Huck
Towel, light weight, fine dura-
BILE quality 23x15, Friday 1Oc
100 Dozen Bleach Bath Tow
els, Friday :. :. E. :. ..1Sc
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
Table Linens for Hotel, Restaurant and Boarding

Hotels. Restaurant and
pendd opportunity
values N will be wise take
traordinary Linen offers for
HEAVY SELECTED SILVER B>EACHED TABLE DAMASK nr
worth 3Sc and 3oe Friday the yard ZjC
f?!asy ysra *o GROUND with white Csc
ABLE DANASK Full
desirable patterns 6S u i'm. wde
day the yard 4HE
soid at Friday dozen
Ok PIECES, ALL LINEN Checked n
~ uass Crash worth Friday the u
~ b. Dealers must price as other customers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
Sample Hosiery.

Marvellous Values-Quick Selling Prices for
Friday.
Women's Black r1aco Hose, silk finish,
stainless with white feet, all sizes, tx
SP~~AS~A a. s~~
Women's White Embroidered Isle Hose,
fine light weight, full regular made, ok
worth soc. the pair Friday ........ AON
Women's and Childrens' Tan Hose, light
weight and open work and lace effect and
mercerized Ribbed Hose worth 3Sc, 0Sc
special for Friday. ................ AOI
WOmen's Black Isle Hose, beautiful lace
all over and full length lace effect, very
S Shssr I'm many different 1 patterns
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
House Furnishing Dept.

Picnic's, Barbecue's or Fish
ing Parties Outfit can be bought
here at very little Cost, Note
the following prices.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
To Be Sacrificed FRIDAY,

1870 Dozen Large Heavy Fine
Huck Towel. Colored border
ed and fringed, 45x21, Fri
day :. ;. ;. :. LIZ 1-Ac
100 Dozen Extra Heavy
Large Unbleached Bath Towel,
fringed, friday :. ..12 1-2c
so DON Linen Huck Towel,
33x19, v lite and colored Dor
dered. Heavy and good. lie
100 Dozen All White Extra
Heavy Towels, Honey Comb
Cotton, Friday :. :. 80. lie
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
ChiIdren's Dresses.

Down goes prices, but up goes
values. Did you ever see such an
opportunity; Juvenile needs priced
for slim purses.
Lot /. Childrens Madras, Per
Gale or Chambray Dresses and Sail
or Suits trimmed with braid or en-
broidered in rose, blue, red or pink,
all sizes from 6 to IA years worth
up to $1.25, all to 60 A0c
at one price, Friday. ..4/S
Lot 2. Childrens Wash Dress
es, made of Madras, Chambray,
Percale, Pique or White Lawn,
trimmed with embroidery or braid,
in all colors and sizes, worth
regularly up to 5000 all go
s at one price Fri SOC
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
Sale Wash Shirt Waists,

Banner Bargains to Make Banner Bust
ness, better buying chances will not occur
this season. Best goods, best styles, best
materials, best workmanship, best values
Be ON hand early tomorrow and see what
little money can do. They will be divided
into three lots. They are made of beautiful
quality Persian Lawn. null, India Linon and
Embroidered Swiss. They are made In many
different styles, all late models, full blouse
front, dropping shoulders, new full sleeves,
etc. Some lace. some embroidery, some
mount Melic trimmed. Every one new this
seasons latest waists.
Lot I-White Lawn Waists, worth SO.
up to o8c, special for Friday .. OyC
Lot ll-WE1ite Persian and India <O.
Lawn waist worth up to Sr.25, Friday OyC
Lot Hll-White Null, Persian Lawn and
embroidered Swiss waist, new waist lust
day wor'n $780, special for Fri CSC
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
Fabric Gloves,

Women's Fine Lisle Cloves
2 clasps, in colors of grey,
white and black. 3sc or
values. Special Friday ZJG
Women's Lisle Thread
Gloves, Pearl Clasps, in coll
ors of linen, slate, black Ana
and White. Friday. .4JG
Women's Silk and Lisle
Kayser Gloves, one clasps
with double tipped fingers.
in shades, linen, slate, 7Nn
black and White ... I'll
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
Pretty Percales.

"a inch Percale of good quail
ty, bright patterns, stripes and
figures suitable for wrappers,
shirts, kimonas, etc. Worth,
1Oc, Friday the yard -. Sc
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01

Is Dozen Bleached Bath
Towel, very large size and splen-
did quality, Friday :. ..25c
80 Dozen All Linen Towels
t4x23, fine Huck, hemmed, pure
white and colored border. A
winner, Friday :. :. :. ..25c
IS Dozen All Linen Damask
Towels, knotted fringe, all white
and colored border, beautiful de-
signs and very fine quality, Fri
day =. ..S0c
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
Mason'S Fruit Jars.

You had better hurrj, only
a few left, when these arc gone
you'll have to pay more for the
next lot you get.
Mason's patent porcelain lined
lid Fruit Jars, packed one doz-
en- in wooden box with rubbers.
One Quart Size, ths boz
en- =. =. =. =. =. E. .4OC
Two Quart Size, the boz
en- =. :. =. =. E. ..OOS
Jelly Glasses, with tin top the
dozen .. =. :. =. =. .@Oc
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01

$50 Dozen Huck Plain White
Towel, hemstitched, a fine tow
ell :. :. :. :. :. IL Ice
Is Dozen Unbleached fine
Heavy Bath Towels, Fri
day -. :. :. :. :. :. .15c
100 Dozen Huck Plain White
Towel, hemstitched, large size,
Friday ;. :. ;. :. :. 100
so Dozen All Linen Huck
Towels, 34x1s, colored border
and hemmed, great bargain
Friday :. =. :. .. :. ..15c
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
Fun for The 4th,,

A Startling Illusion-Japanese
Handkerchief Trick will be given
away absolutely free with every
purchase in our Clothing or shoe
departing ut. Ask for it.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01

100 Dozen Linen Huck Tow
Ell. Heavy and fine, hemmed,
plain, white and colored bor-
ders, Friday :. :. :. >. ..17c
6 Dozen Unbleached Bath
Towel, Mammoth size, extra
good quality, Friday. zoe
100 Dozen Bleach Bath Tow
ell, extra large size and excellent
quality, Friday. :. >. zoo
100 Dozen Unbleached Bath
Towel. Big as a barn door, as
good as the best, friday. Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
GOLF ON WET LINKS.
Women Defied Rain and Played Well
in National Tourney.

In rain and gale sixteen Of the best wo-
men golfers fought out the second round
of the national championship On the links
of the Merton Cricket Club, near Phila-
delphia. yesterday. Three to survive the Or
deal are New York entries. Women always
are more chummy at match play than men,
and they are also more hopeful, and on ac-
count of this do or die spirit the outcome of
a contest may never be predicted until the
very last stroke. There is no such thing as
a forlorn hope in their battles. nor of the
white feather. These plucky attributes car
ried Miss vanderhoff through with success
when four down at the turn, and won for
Mrs Sanford her second match on an extra
hole. Miss Georgianna Bishop, the third
survivor for the Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association. did not have such a hard game
to win. na
There was more moisture In Miss Higgins
eyes when Miss Griscom beat her than from
the rain-and there were other losers who
felt quite as bad Finery vanished in the
downfall, and the contestants had the
rough and ready appearance of foot ball
team. Heavy sweaters over cloth skirts
and any old thing for head covering was
the rule Miss Griscom. In loose three
quarter coat of rubberawith a rubber south
wester hat and rubber boots might have
faced watefspout, without fear Of wet
ting. She could swing freely in the garb.
too, and never drovesa longer ball. The
WoJ 1AiSS NiiSCOlH SpSu TIC odA1 away va
the full shots caused many to pick her as
the winner, for she did not have any such
long game when she won In 1900 at Shinne-
cock Hills.
Miss Vanderhoff put out Miss Carpenter
In the championship of 1902, and with the
latter up at the turn 1t was any odds that
the Chicago girl was to have her revenge.
To that point, bar the fifth. which she won
in 4. Miss Vanderhoff had not a hole in
DOGGY. Miss Carpenter had four OF the nine
in DOGGY. and this meant much On such
soggy turf. where the ball would stop dead
on the carry and had to be banged with
main strength in putting
Miss Vanderhof went out in SO and Miss
Carpenter in 49, The Chicago girl half
topped from the tenth tee, and Miss Van
derhon won the 400 yard hole In DOGGY FIVE.
She lay dead for FIVE on the next green.
but Miss Carpenters losing putt of a yard
laid her stymie, SO 1t was half IN six.
Miss Vanderhoff did not hit the ball
squarely from the twelfth tee. but there
after made no mistakes, and, as Miss Car
penter topped her iron into the bunker and
took two more to get out, the Ardsley play
err won in six.
The wind that had come up after the rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13

the hardest regulars stay at home prevailed
at Morris Park yesterday, but the racing
went on just the same, while the band
played, the 5000 men kept under the grand
stand and the handful OF women shivered
until they looked as IL a further drop in
the temperature would have ended their
suffering. A heavy wind blew the chilling
rain up and down the lawn, and the track
was SO muddy that horses and riders in
each race were hardly recognized when
they finished. Altogether 1t was the most
disagreeable day that racegoers have ex-
perienced this year.
The historic Champagne stakes for two
year olds, at seven furlongs, Wfthers course,
brought together Sydney Pagets Tradition.
the best f1lly of the year. and j. g. Greene s
Oiseau, held by many to be the equal of the
great Sysonby. pride Of the Keene stable
The betting and the race were confined to
these two stars but the result was far from
being satisfactory. Oiseau was pounded
down from 6 to to II to 10 by the wise
men. while Tradition went back to the same
closing figures from to 8. They carried
full stake weight, so that 1t was case of
even up all around.
At the post Mr. Cassidy let the gate go to
a rather poor sendof. Oiseau broke run
ming and got a clear length before Tradition
was in motion. Then Odom rushed over to
the rail with Oiseau. while Lyme. for some
peculiar reason. took Tradition directly In
behind her rival, so that the Golddnch filly
ran through binding shower of sloppy
IQuQ. just WEdt Lyme uiO tulS III HODouS
could say, but the fact remained that his
ride at all stages was pronounced about
the most incompetent piece of. horseman-
ship that has been seen on local track
this year.
With Oiseau having small advantage
coming into the stretch, Lyme rode Tradi-
tion all over the track, but never getting
her down to business until the last 100
yards. Then he went to the whip, and as
Oiseau was firing. Odom put the westerner
under drive. winning by scant length
J,,1 Dos n6ono m rUQu feyl OFT he
behind Tradition. Lyme came in for hot
scoring from the crowd at large when he
came back to be weighed. With moro
cool-headed ride on the part Of Travers It is
probable that Frank Farrelfs Andrew Mack,
to /. would have won the New Rochelle
selling stakes, at mile, instead of losing
II by nose to De Reszke. the odds-on
favorite. Travers took Andrew Mack out
for grueling struggle with Old England.
who set fast pace for half q mile. Then
the Farrell horse was allowed to run well
into the leadership instead OF being checked.
In the stretch he looked all over the WIN
ner. but when Willie Davis challenged with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13

blew good luck to Miss Vanderhoff on the
next green for with both on In three. she
ran down a twenty foot put and won in 4.
Getting into the brook on her good try
for the fourteenth green Miss Carpenter
had to take up a penalty stroke. and the
hole went to Miss Vanderhoff in 6 to T. The
Ardsley girl had at last climbed up the long
hill and now stood on the summit on even
terms with her Chicago rival.
Miss Carpenter seemed tired on the next
two, topped brassey On the fifteenth and
short drive from the sixteenth helping
to make it easy for Miss Vanderhoff to win
them in six and fve the latter DOGGY.
Now dormie two, Miss Vanderhoff was in
the long grass, but hole high after the
drives for the seventeenth, while Miss Car
penter drove 1t and won in 3. She had the
better of the tee shots for the home hole,
but topped with her iron and Miss Wander
hoff won hole and match in D to g. Miss
Carpenters long try for a five trimmed the
cup. The card:
Miss vanderhoff. ..6 6 4 6 4 6 $50
Miss Carpenter. -. IS 5 5 6 5 Is 5-48
Miss Vanderhofr. % 9 5-4I-97
Miss Carpenter. 8 re 6-54-96
Miss Mackey, who beat Miss bod, went
out in 80 and beat Miss Wells handily. 3
and 2. Miss Ayres, a school girl at her
first tournament. surprised her friends by
beating Miss Porter easily, and Mrs. San
ford, after being all even with Mrs. Fox
on the home green. won the extra hole in
5 to g.
Miss Margaret Curtis went out in forty
SIX IN winning from Miss Lockwood and
Miss Harley In forty-four in defeating Miss
Osgood, the Boston woman champion. Miss
Bishop scored in the same order, at a ~
rate. Miss Griscom's long game kept Miss
Higgins pressing throughout. and after be-
ing up at the turn, the Philadelphian won
out by and /. Miss Grscom went out
in 4S.
The summary:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS round-Miss Paul
Inc Mackey. Oakley, beat Miss Louisa A.
Wells. Brookline. by 3 up and to play;
Miss F. N. Ayres. Riverton, beat Miss E.
play; Miss F. L. Vanderhoff, Ardsley, beat
2 up; Mrs. E. F. Sanford, Orange, beat Mrs.
Caleb F. Fox Huntingdon Valley by 1 up
90 holes).
Miss Margaret Curtis, Essex county, beat
Miss E. N. Lockwood, Lexington. by up
and to play: Miss K. C. Harley. Fall
River, beat Miss F. c. Osgood, Brookline,
by UP and 4 to play; Miss Georgianna
Bishop, Brooklawn, beat Mrs. F. w. Batch
elder, Weston. by up and to play. Miss
Frances Griscom. Merton. beat Miss Mabel
Higgins, Midlothian. by up and 1 to play.
There was also a handicap against DOGGY,
played after the rain stopped, in which
Miss Lottie bod played.
Miss M. Fownes. Z, II down; Mrs. E. H.
Harris, 6, ID down; Miss Helen Darlington,
10, Ii down; Mrs. G. E. Kinney, II, IL
down; Miss M. B. Adams, scratch, ID down;
Miss Lottie bod. scratch, IL down; Mrs.
st. John Smith, IL, 13 down; Miss Elikins,
3, 13 down; Miss E. A. Dougherty, T. IA
down; Miss Schwarzwelder H. IA down;
Miss Louisa Wells scratch, 16 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13

Chicago is next to the Giants. I hereby
challenge that club to a post-season series
of seven games, three to be played in New
York. three in Chicago. and the toss of a
coin to neutrality-suspicious. the last contest
shall be played
Next year BRUSH will not be able to find
loophoie to crawl through. Every mag
nate in the National and American Leagues
has. to my personal knowledge, resolved to
draw up agreement where the cham
pions of the National League will be
obliged to play q worlds championship Sc
ries with the winners Of the American PEN
nant. Brush may be able to defy the pub
lie this year, but next season. let me say,
he will fail utterly if he pursues the same
unsportsmanlike tactics as he did this year.
THE followers of the game will clamor
for a post-season, series as soon as teams
in both league clubs start playing ball, and
they will not be quieted; nor will they pa
tronize the Polo Grounds so generously un-
less they. receive a promise from Brush
that he will allow the Giants to play a
worlds championship series, or, If not that,
a series for the local championship, which
we are ever ready to play
Were it not for the fact that some Of
our best players were kept out Of the
games by injuries early this season, have
no doubt that we would have won the PEN
nant. Griffith will manage the team again
next season, when, with better luck, we ex-
pect to land the flag"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
WANTS TO PLAY CHICAGO.
Magnate Farrell Challenges the Windy
City National League Team.

A special from New York says that in ac-
cordance with the agreement entered into
by the National and American leagues that
clubs in both organizations play the teams
whose standings correspond with each 9TH
er, Frank Farrell, owner of the New York
American League club. has issued chal-
lenge to the Chicago National League club.
which finished second in the National
League race.
Brush cannot be forced to consent to a
post-season series between his club and
the Bostons," says MIR. Farrell, but I am
willing to fulfill my part of last winters
agreement to play the team that finishes In
the same position in the National League
as we did in the American League. As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-13
Philadelphia Club for Sale.

To satisfy judgment notes aggregating
$4,000 the Philadelphia National League
base ball club Is to be sold at sheriff's sale.
Action has been brought by Arthur E. New
bold as trustee, and announcement of the
public sale will be made by the sheriff with
in few days.
President Potter Of the club said last night
in Philadelphia that the action of NewbOld
is founded upon certain loans made by
Potter and others to the club in November,
1903, and during the spring of the present
year. AS the stock of the company is full
paid no assessments could be levied and the
past season being profitless the club could
not repay it's loans.
Additional loans will be necessary for the
club to continue next season. and many of
the stockholders insisted upon Newbold