davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-14

Give me all the pain that man is
heir to,
But keep me from jealousy"
Lord Vivian little realized how often,
and in how many different shapes,
that idea came to wishing his
wife was more like Beatrice Leigh,
The Lady Violante was sweet, gentle
and Of most loving disposition. She
was gifted with refined mind, a cul.
tivated and poetical taste; but there
was no mistaking the fact-she was
not, and never would be, "a woman of
the world"
That might not have been a matter
Of such moment If she had not been SO
dillident In herself She had been
nearly two years married when they
went to London, and yet she had not
learned to take the head of her own
table without blushing. The time
came when Lord Vivian thought it
necessary to return the hospitalities
that had been lavished upon him, by a
grand ball to be followed by series
OF dinner parties, WIN he ever forget
the Mortified face of his wife when he
first told her of his intention?
1--WE will take one thing into con,
sidcration ut once. said Lord Vivian
smiling, and then we may hope To
succeed The ball will occupy all your
thoughts, VioIaute; you must try and
manage Il yourself"
They were sitting alone in thu
pretty breakfast.room of Thornlelgh
House--a room gay with rose-colored
chintzes and stands of fragrant flow.
ors, They had been bronkfasting
together, for neither Mrs Selwyn nor
Miss Leigh were down. The windows
were open, and through them came Il
soft, western wind, perfumed with The
breath of mignonette.
First" continued Lord Vivian. IL.
noring altogether the expression oi
his wite's face, you must write out i
list of those YOU intend TO invite Head
II with the Duchess OF Roxmtnster"
THAT dreadful old woman, with het
bare shoulders oh, Vivian. do not
like herr" she cried
Like and dislike are two words lefi
cut of the vocabulary of the great
world, Niolante. said Lord Vivian
That dreadful old woman" as ym
coll her was the raigning belle fol
mauy years; even now she has mue.
influence than any other lady Ia
oudon,"
she must be iNtv ii she is day e
"plied his wife she ourht to b.
'hiking If raother world. instead o
Twins for this pray Heaven. whet
am sivt" Vivian nav have c4aee.
- care for tho world AZ all"
lilo could moi oven tctrn an~rr Cor
knew she was riRNt and the lovely
"a 9 vera s1rh Al c%@ rcssion nf purle
au1 devotion h. ceali only kiss her
ard wh'sner that she was an angel
Il am not M. angel, Vivian" teplis
tho Young rirl who was accustomed 1
take every word literally as Il VIZ
said "hut these ola women who IRE
tend to 10 Young disgust me
To be continued
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-14
NEW USES OF RADlUM.

London Truth--To what uses may
not radioactivity, which il catching
by many substances. be turned? There
is talk of making radcfed water a
vehicle FOR imparting a glow to beauty
ef the tanner sort Radium, be IL
known. II placed in water makes IL
radioactive. both heating and render
ing II luminous and the water retains
fer some time these properties II Is
being now used for hvpodermic iniec
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-14
AMERICANS AND BRITISH
TO OPPOSE COMMANDMENT

Cape Haytien, Jan. 8.-Following
the news that the Dominican cruiser
had arrived from Puerto Plata, after
having embarked troops and NUM-
lions Of war at Sosua, Minister Cuff
rere ordered the place to surrender
He was granted "a hours. after which
he will attack by land and sea, Amer
lean and British war vessels will op-
pose the bombardment of this import
ant city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-14

She has money" they said.
Some OF III" retorted the spitefui
one. can ct married without 1t.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-01-14
CHAPTER XVII.

GIVE me all the pain that man is
heir to,
But keen me from jealousy"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
RECENT REFLEOTIoNS.

Buy up'to-dste hats at down-to-
date prices at Crooks.
"A cold wave scared the overcoats
out Of hiding today.
Buy your hats at Crooks and wear
that smile that don't wash of.
Supply yourself with flower pots.
Saturday 20 per cent off at the Racket.
The Democratic club expected to
have a speaker from salina last night
but be did not come.
Values like these keep us ahead Of
the procession. CRooKs.
The Democratic bulletin board In
Politicians alley has bulletin Of Ed
Little's change Of political belief.
Frank Carpenter who left two
weeks ago is very much taken with
Binjer, Okla, and will probable settle
there.
Oliver Ball can talk faster than
ever about the little grandson who
came yesterday to live there. Jay
Ball smiles continually.
Special flower pot sale at the Racket
Saturday. 20 per cent of.
See those Drummer's sample hats
on sale at Crooks tomorrow.
The library will be closed from
October Is until October rs while the
librarian attends the National Library
Association meeting. 1t will be open
Friday, October IA, from 9 q. m. to
3 p. m.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
HOPES AUDITORIUM.
Fine Structure That 10 Now All Paid
For

For.
HOPE Oct. The people OF Hope
tiud that in settling up the auditorium
fund the building is now all paid for.
The attendance on the minstrel per-
formance was 500 the first night and
800 the second night. W. H. Utter,
who conducted the performance, is
highly praised by the people Of town
for his good work.
Ths inaug uration Of the enterprise
was early in the spring when a few
public spirited citizens decided that
Hope must have town hall Of some
description ami after consulting to-
gether decide! the only way to get it
was to 60 ahead and build it. They
then formed stock company to which
the people subscribed literally and
we now have paid for building forty
by sixty feet with ceiling twenty feet
in the clear, seated with good COM
seats, lighted with the Buf-
fington system Of gas lighting which
is fully equal to electric lights. I: is
one Of the best public halls in Kansas
and credit to the city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
HONOR FOR JUDGE FLACK.
Appointed District Deputy Grand
Master of Masonic Lodge.

Judge j. A. Flack today received
an honor that ranks high in Masonic
circles and was the more appreciated
as it came as surprise to him and in
recognition Of his ability. He was
appointed by Hon. Thomas F. Fitch,
grand master OF Masons in Kansas, as
district deputy grand master for the
district comprising ten counties Of
central Kansas. The duties Of this
officer are to officiate at ceremonies
and make inspections on occasions
when the grand master cannot be
present and to represent him at such
times and is in the interest Of better
organization of the order. 1t is only
to those Of exceptional ability in Ma
sonic circles that so responsible an
comes anc it is highly
creditable to Judge Flsck and to the
Masons Of this city and county who
appreciate the location Of such an
honor in this city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
RArLRoAps ARr WoRKrNa.
Cut At Sand Springs Being widensd
for Roadway.

Through the efforts Of County At
torney Towner the railroad compa-
MES are widening the roadway at
the Sand Springs cut in accordance
with their agreement last spring.
The roads took considerable sand out
but never finished the job and left q
bad road. 1t seemed that they would
never complete the work but County
Attorney Towner made a strong de-
mand on them and now the road will
be put in good condition. 1t pays to
have q county attorney who does
things right.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
Green Corn oms;,,,,.

This is delicious as either a supper
or a breakfast dish. Add to the pulp
scraped from four good-sized ears Of
corn I'VE weIl-beaten eggs. one teaspoon
full Of cream, a scant half teaspoonful
of salt and a saltspoonful of pepper.
Heat q frying pan, drop into It tea
spoonful Of butter and shake until the
sides and bottom are evenly CREASED.
Pour IN the mixture. shake. and tip the
pan until II is evenly cooked. roll and
serve on heated platter.-Washington
Star.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
TO FENCE SPEEDWAY.
Abilene Likely to Lose Finest Drive
in Kansas.


Abilene is likely to lose its finest
speedway before many months-the
beautiful drive across the prairie
northeast Of Mt. St. Joseph's college.
That section has never been fenced
and the diagonal road with its smooth
hard surface, bordered by the wide
reaches Of virgin prairie has been a
favorite drive for Abilene people for
80 years and visitors all declare 1t the
most beautiful prairie natural boule.
ward in Kansas. o.
DR.. Hazlett has purchased The sec
ton and because the roadway widens
each year as farmers and others drive
farther out on the grass contemplates
fencing 1t up to save the grass. 1t
will be regretted both by farmers
northeast OF town and BY people Of
the city. ...
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
JESSE SHEETS.

Tie Photographers' AssocrzrU~ -
America met at St Louis in annual
convention, to continue throughout
the week with the exception Of to-day,
which Is being devoted to outdoor
work in photographing scenes at the
exposition
The battleship Ohio was placed In
commission at San Francisco yester-
day with Capt. L. c. Logan In COM
mand. The Ohio will make q short
cruise along the Pacific coast TO shake
down her machinery and ultimately
VIII be attached to the AsiStio Aaat
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
WEDDIHes ARE MANY.
Nuptial Ceremonies in which Dickin-
son People Are Married.
EICH0LTz-TOwNsEED

EICHOLTZ-TOWhoEnD.
At $50 last evening at Trinity
Lutheran church, Rev. F. Bergstresser
officiating, were married Miss Grace
Eicholtz, daughtsS Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. H. Eicholtz, and Charles F. Town
send OF this city. About 200 guests
we're present and the arrangements,
including these Of the reception at
the brides home after the ceremony,
were elaborate.
The bride has spent all her life In
this city and has been prominent in
social circles. She has made many
friends by her grace and kindness and
all j,in in wishing her Joy. Mr..
Townsend has since his graduation in
the State University been a leading
druggist of the city and has won the
respect and esteem Of all. A host Of
friends will wish Mr.. and Mrs. Town.
send life of prosperity and hap
piness.
wooLvERToN-wINsL
At the home Of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Wooverton at
Acme last evening, we're married Miss
Frances Woolverton and Mr.. Charles
G. Winsler, son of Mrs. E. J. Winsler
Of Buckeye. About 100 guests were
present and Rev. W. A. Cain officiated.
The ceremony took place under q
floral horseshoe, and the color scheme
OF the house decorations was pink and
white. Miss Ethel Woodward Of Sa-
lima was maid Of honor, and wore
pink null; Miss Clara Stout Of Claf n,
Kas., bridesmaid, was gowned in blue
silk, while the bride was beautiful In |
white mousilene chiffon. Miss Eliza
beth Woolvertou played the wedding
march and Mrs. R. H. Graham Of Ma
varre sang an appreciated solo, "Be-
cause Love You." The ushers were
Jesse Woolverton and Jesse Whistler;
he ribbon girls, Mary Campbell,
Lulu Low, Miriam Musser, Alice
Noolverton.
A bountiful wedding supper was
'erved and many fine presents werei
howered upon the happy couple who
re among the county's most popular
md esteemed young people. Hearty
and good wishes q
attended to them. They left for St.
.ouis on wedding trip. l.
HERTzoG-RAsHER. Is
At 1880 a. m. Wednesday at the ,
ome OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Herlzog {
n Willowdale we're married their I
aughter Maude and Mr.. George '
.asher, Rev. G. B. Burkholder Off
iating. About so guests we're pres i
Mt and many valuable presents were I
este we'd Mr.. and Mrs. Rasher left {
Or the Worlds Fair on wedding i
rip. They have the good wishes Of a @
ost OF friends. q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
Modest ReuuMS

Captain-You've made . mistake,
madam. That boat doesn't sail until to-
morrow.
LADY Pasenger-oh, dear. isn't that
too bad! But couldn't you change the
date iust toehligs msi-PitissuTg PToah
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06

Teachers holding certificates good
IN Dickinson county and desiring Po-
sitions should call on the county
superintendent at once.
50 2lau 3. ". DrER, suPt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
Likes Her New Home.

Mrs. NJ. B. Fulton writes from
Koshkonong, Mo-, to Abilene friends;
We like our new home very much.
The country around is beautiful
cannot say as much Of the natives
who are very crude. There are q
number OF good northern families here
though. We are located for yeal at
least on one Of the largest peach farms
in the country. There are 100000
fruit trees on the farm, mostly peach,
apple and pear. We will have charge
Of poultry plant. Begin our incu>
bator setting tomorrow; set an in
cubstor every other day and when all
full will have set 8, 400 eggs. Imagine
the chicks Smelling out at that rate.
It will certainly be q sight. We have
in the neighborhood Of 1000 chickens
on the place now. These are sup
posed to furnish eggs for the incu-
bator but will not do IL on the start
for chickens were In bad condition. "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list Of un.
claimed letters remaining in the abb
lene postoflice for the week ending
Oct. l., 1904. Have your mail ad-
dressed to your box number aud it
will be promptly delivered:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06

Wholesale mark on every hat Just
As We bought them. Thats your
price. See them st Crooks tomorrow.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06

Our genuine bargains are coming
and going out like the flowing tide
It's recognized by all that our prices
are below Underwater mark. See to-
morrow. CROOKS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
Doing One Thing Well

better than doing number things indierenv We ara
d c0ther An of our time and energies devoted
De cue eang OF 5oys ana Clothing Over
patronage especially class customers who looking for
class
and prices the lowest c. pay no store rent therefore
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
ABOUT PEOPLE.

q. r. Herr was In from Navarro.
John Mark went to Junction CITY
A. Bohannon went to Kansas City
Mrs. W. L. Judy went to Kansa'
City.
DR.. R. Mcshea was up from Chap
man.
E. Lopez left for Albion, Iowa, for :
visit.
Stuart Hare Of Enterprise was in
the city.
Judge and Mrs. Flaok are home
from St. Louis.
M. L. Baughsy Of Rinehart was an
Abilene visitor.
Thos. Hines is up from Kansas City
visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W. Meserve went
to Colorado for visit.
Mrs. John Seedlings and daughter
Daisy went to Kansas City.
J. B. Case left for St. Louis to look
after Jerusalem interests.
A. G. Koontz left for bis home in
Pennsvlvania after q visit here.
Mrs. c. G.. Sherwood and Miss
Martha left for Excelsior Springs.
Miss Grace Stuart is here from Sa'
lima to visit friends for few days.
Stanley waring and Ehirad Reed
left for St. Louis to attend the FAIR
W. R. Judy and wife left for Kansas
City where they will spend the winter
G. Johntz, Miss Pearl Johntz and
Miss Lottie Northcraft left for the
fair.
H. R. Little, the successful farmer
and stock man Of Hope, was an ADJ
lene visitor.
Mrs. j. R. Burton and Miss Mace
King left for Topeka, Lawrence and
Kansas City.
Mrs. G. H. Smith and little daugh'
ter went to Lawrence to attend the
anniversary exercises.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Ernest OF Kan
sas City returned home after visit
with Abilene friends.
Geo. Shaffer went to Kansas City
to meet two of his sisters who are
coming here tofmake visit
Miss Sara Trott came up from Abb
lene Saturday for a visit with her
brother John and family.-[Manches-
ter News.
A. G. Menor returned after a trip
with the Parker Carnival 20. ne
says the company has been doing
big business all the fall.
d. B. thinner Of lola, one OF the
leading businessmen Of that city, was
in town. He says the gas country is
prospering as never before. l.
Deputy Warden Wilson is here for
he young man whom he left in jail
who had broken his parole from the
Buena Vista, COL, reformatory.
John Enfield Of St. Louis and W.
?. Enfield Of Bloomington, Ills, at
ended the funeral of their mother,
Mrs. W. B. Blunderfeld, which took
place today. Ii
Miss Ella Giants returned from the 1
Worlds Fair and begins her work as
escher in the Elmo schools next Mon {
lay. She is one o. the county's most {
teachers. c
B. F. Peters and wife have removed G
rom Kansas City to Abilene and will
eside here. Mr.. Peters has formed a
partnership with D. s. Wagaman in I
he real estate business and will make t
hings lively. Q
Our genuine bargains are coming
md going out like the flowing tide. a
rs recognized by all that our prices
re below Underwater mark. See to- A
oorrow Crooks,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
Local Markets.


BuTTER NARKnT.
prices for creamery butter a. points
named for week ending today. Dickinson
county price ~ eents less than New York
~ cents les than Chicafo.l
kAHsAs oTTT-Raney separator lsc, dtiFy
0sic1so- Creamery IL Q sci dairy isa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
oRNTLEMEN'e LIST.

Wlngate. Mrs AAble @
One cent viii be charged for all I'D.
vertised letters.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
RICHARD WAXING, P. NJ.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06

ToDAY's KANSAS CITY CASH MARKET,
No. aHard Wheat 1Oi-105
No. 2 Red Wheat 11O-1l5
No. 2 White Corn sly
No. 2 Mixed Corn 49h
No. 2 Mixed Oats 9On-3l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-10-06
ToDAY's MARKET REPORTS.
Chicago and Kansas City Prices for
Grain, Etc.
Furnished By Q. 7. Estes.

The range Of prices Of grain ant
provisions in Chicago today was a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
QUEER PEOPLES COME.
Charities Tells of Odd Mixture OF
l4rriUing ImmigrantS.

The coming of foreigners TO this country from
certain portions of Europe has become SO pro-
nounced of lat that in a special number of Char-
tiles there published last week articles by
persons acquainted with conditions among the
foreigners. is said that of the peoples that
are represented by immigrants here are the foIes
and Slovaks. Lithuanans and Ruthenars. Gall
clans, Bohemians. Rumauians ard MaGyars.
Some of these peoples in coal mines. while
others are fishermen the Gulf sort fruit and
shuck oysters in Maryland There are Iithuanians
in tailor shops in Boston and Brooklyn in shoe rae
tories and oil refneres and in the packing houses OF
the West some of the agrcultursts in Wisconsin
Bohemians. With toe exception of these last. the
newer immigrants seem to be unskilled illiterate
peasants, but it does not necessarily follow that
they undesirable persons receive into the
country. Ninety-three per cent of them go to
Massachusetts. Rhode Island. Connecticut. New
York New-Jersey. Pennsylvania Maryland Ohio,
West Virginia. Michigan and Illinois.
Miss N. l. Mcdowell. headwOrker of the Uni
versity of Chicago Settlement. makes a plea for
the larger use of the public schools in behalf Of
the Bohemians i'll Chicago. and advises that they
he allowed to sing together the national songs OF
Roberts of AIatanoy city. Penn. advocates siren
uous efforts raise thu standards and offer help,
He says they should have an op-
portunity learn the language be aided in hulld-
nrent besides the saloon lie suggests that cheap
land he given to them. free from the touch OF
Father A. Kauras. "A Lithuanian priest, says that
the repre- sentatives of mis- race who come to Amer
he says. means 30 them an Eldorado, Where an
who work hard be rich. Ivan Arden. Editor
Of Little Russia weeky tells 81 eiTert fo Oh
nIanek. who organized the National Slavonlc SO
erit; ns thc SIov3ks who lave financed home in
dustries with money earned in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
SCARED By "OPEN SHOP"
Ne5o Board of Building Trades
Holds Meeting

The newly formed board Of building trades which
will take the place OF the Building Trades Alliance
yesterday Painters Hall. Fifty-siXth-st. and
Third-ave. where for the first time complete roll
of membership prepared. The new body has
now thirty -four unions. representing all the big
organizations. skilled or unsl;ed, connected direct
" Indirectly with tho building trades except the
hricklayers unions, which. under the constitution
OF their international union. cannot belong to such
2 body.
Each union has ave delegates and out OF 40 dele
gates two only absent from the meeting. This
unusual attendance is attributed to the open shop
convention of the Citizens Industrial Association
last week aud the feeling caused among the unions
which all prepared TO array themselves against
the open shop in the event of attempt TO intro
duce !. in the building trades. According to the
Building Trades Employers Association. such an
attempt is likely.
The new central organization is tho largest of the
kind yet formed in the city and will represent
membership of between 1000 and 5000 workers.
Il includes unskiled trades which Were never repre-
scented in the alliance Permanent organization VII
nor effected until ali the unions now in the
body which have differences have come 10 an agree
mert ard until dual unions which have Joined the
new board unite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
cr-TcTDE Paid HER BET
Rather Learns Of Her Death by oct
Ting Story TO Set Up.

,,,rc woman who committed suicide in the
=. haven Hotel. at Pa"k-ave ana ohe-h"!-
MOI - .rir,.--oiglth-st on Friday. was identl-
e0.-,sv. hv her father Lucy Doherty sew
feo osrs old of No $50 East one-hundred-ano-
Henry Doherty Is employed a. COM
~ a Bronx newspaper. Friday hlght H1
'so. come copy relating to the girls oeath' anu
Teee' =. reading it he recognized by the c'sciip-
s. :" -. :, was his daughters tody taat lay IN
non 80, u,oreue awaiting Identification re
ne :. ,,ca n flle AlexonGer-arc. station, ana
~ ,ne~e 70 the morgue
iTc'A .stc-,a, afternoon the pole" a. ihe @'S>-
iAV citation arrested Michael Petre'lo. seven
ande'-s IA v.j,o is employed ty mis- father.
issn :, ,.,,,o~ asa ,er. Of No. 4i2 East one-aun-
rhos er,ieth-et Pctreilo. who is a member OF
t-,r1,- Association. admitted tfaf he haa
~ ,be hotel with the girI on THURSDAY h'gh1'
tern " r., 10 had stayed A. various other hotels
ana 80 - vritb her Oh previous occasions. 1t
= i"f ...,,ro shat was found in the girls
"as "'s Iii ,,,t the girl asked MIN 10 leave
lcehe'- -. n :, m and told him that she
the n','' 1.,-- AZ she did not wish 10 be seen
YOU e' :. vas searched a letter was toHhd from
w" =. ,au,e TIE police will not reveal be-
% the prominence az heF ishH' "SN's i'''
"a NOS iutond 70 marry not
Hi,o sa;d that they went 10 ihe ho'eI as the
Fu'' =, election bet he wagering a diamond
- ,es;ast good time 10 be PAID TOT 'y 'ne
woHisI. ,,l,-s.r;ar7 Riegelmann performed an au-
tei 80 i,ody Of the girl last nlsht; nc iFsilt
n the sutersy showed 15 l1at reId PetrelIo as a
t'Fan ~ - aeo hail His father Went on ms pond
~ Cs+hor Of the girl sa!d ne ' ;rtIer ''''
,7s,-cllo would in time MARI! "'7 ~