davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-05
REOENT REFLECTIONS.
John Carver has purchased the
Bear residence on North 7th street.

John Carver has purchased tn,
Bear residence on North 7th street.
sesour $50 pillow covers q Crooks
Marriage license: Jared W
Moore, Cheyenne Myo., and Amy L
rilton, Detroit.
| T. MURPHY is improving biz
hahdsOIhS residence on Mulberry BY
rspainting.
We will Be- glad 70 SEQ you al,
Crooks. Vs5.stsg "a
Marriage LICENSES: W. a. Fansen
and Anna Wingard, TAlmage; Ulrich
Earidsridsrn, Dillon, and Frisda Tab
Ter, Dayton.
The married ladies' whist club
will b entertained Friday afternoon
BY Mrs GO. wyandt 1t the homo Of
Mrs, Alexander.
TIA HAnkers' Trust company, .
new K9nsss City Organization with
t2.60O;O0o, has been organised. g.
A. RogsrAiS one Of the directors.
Fdr sale cheap. two good heating
stoves. Inquire q this OiicA 4 e,s.
-4PArksrs FaiEyland company in
charge Of Roy cramsr went through
iowh this morning en- route to Law
renee where 1t exhibits this week.
lAtE H. L. Humphrey gave q
brsahfest this morning in honor Of
Mrs., HdmbArgar and Mrs. Blackburn.
AbOhl s dossn ladies enjoyed her.
hospitality.
EAAk Skunk who IL in the en-
ploy Of The K. O. 3. railroad At Joplin,
Mo-, has been promoted TO cashier
and Wll nj the position with credit
he Eas formerly employed At Cases.
vlai. our display Friday and sa.ur-
day, and zee pur new and stylish
hsaawsaI 81 cl66ks' $50
The tnnis.sriql association viii
81 he i,si hestih ApbAls mis- Sub
isosi ~ he sieslris ilgh bill -
Sunday vsnlng Aopld tks Llgki|
company make g6Od ~ 1issioss
that Wonld have been siksR had
ohuich s.sipo,bsaa hslalH .-sc ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-05

- IL ]. a
n n. q "s M "a ~ S
Il A z A ~ OOi0 M
\ W In 4 /,
WA = Avn'
HUB sni Yvpusu,Dg 'Vy "
HPO's''Ohe"' t'o.A so"n'hiP'
ieau'n iAfnsts, W. = ~ n i.;ls..
g. W. Townsend ana daughter
mesA's' 's'' - s's's ~ -
AgssM! ~ kergieg went % Okin'
homs tbs morning " ylsW irienas',
Grant McCoy Of Industry LETT ior
southwest Asnsas % invess IN iAnd.
Mrs. q. ?. Bonebrake cane - last
evening icfa visis win MRS. Bingham
Albert Pyke, one Of EntsrPrise's
leading young farmers. was IN the
city,
9. w. Kelly, the we'll known stock
man and, farmer Of Detroit was 10
ING sS cisy stt " ,.a ss.mg WIZ
Mrs. Julia Wilson went 70 Paola
where she will spend the winter with
her son Oharies. -'f AZ p'ss
Mrs. ", a. ANDERSON returned
from Denver where she mas Deen vs.
iting Tor . lew weeks
Mrs. Annie 3. Leach went to jack
Sonviile' illinois, this morning ior .
visit Win ola friends.
Glenn Carr, =. Ekaggs, J. NJ. Rior.
dan, Geo. Lank and DR.. L. Leverich
were down from solomon
Mrs. Charles Kubsch left for Hart
ington. Neb., where her husband is
selling fence nnachineS.
J. T. Perry, the merchant at Buck
eye, returned from . Two months
Trip to the Portland fair and TO Idaho.
I Phillip Brooks, living northeast oil
Town, was in the city. He will have
! sale Oct "a and move to Washing
Ton. -
j. M. Shuev and J. q. Casselle
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-05

Z JOhn Graves, aged 70. died Tues
day Of kidney trouble q tho home o.
bic son-in-law, 8. :. BprOhaEd,. ia
Nswbtrns Eis lsavsi Il cd len
lslEs 81 +. ] Rurchara. lihtas W. g.
Webb, W. J. Graves, VIM. Graves,
Geo. Graves, Thos. Griysl. His vii.
ana last March, Funeral Wednesday
Aisetpoca at4 O'Clock at the Baptist
church. Rev. s. 8. HagsFmsn olRsiat.
ingi burial in Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-05
WIN onnslsman . Yea.

Invitations afs out iOrihs wedding
Of ". J. CunzlOman. foreman q he
carpenter shops ct the Parker Iao.
tories, and Miss cAihrInA HIllsnbrand
Of Armstrong, Indiana. The wedding
Vim take place ock 10 at the brides
home and the bride and groom win
come It ouos TO Abilene who're . r.
esPlion win Be given ia thsIr hoEur.
The many irIsads Of the groom here
will extend good wishes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-05
CHApMAN's COMING MRET.
COurSing Event Promises to Be 4

CHAPMAN, OCT. 4.-The arrange,
ments for the national coursing meet
to open Oct. II are progressing rapid
ly. John Wilson, Of the firm Of Will
sen & Allen OF Chicago, has taken
quarters here with string Of fifteen
grey hounds, which consists Of futurity
and all age dogs. Messrs. Wilson and
Allen won the futurity race two years
ago, and they are always known as
the owners and breeders Of the best
hounds.
D. K. Carter, Of Cottonwood Falls.
has returned with his string Of dogs
from California, where he has been
racing for the past six months. Among
his dogs he has all ages. imported
dogs and imported iuturity nominA-
ton. u well as some good onea Of bis
own raising, and he expects to enter
the dogs at Chapman.
Ralph Taylor. Of San Francisco,
California, has been selected as .
Judge for the series Of cOursIng events
ct Chapman. I, He Is considered one
Of the Grst rank judges. and an
authority on coursing In the United
States.
The park At Chapman Is nearly
completed, and next week will 500
everything in readiness, with the
three hundred Kansas jack rabbits
loose IN the enclosure, ready for the
races as scheduled for Octoberl7. The
rabbits have been captured BY Charles
Payne. Of Wichita, and procured from
him By the club ct cost Of " each.
They are turned loose in the park en-
closure several days before the races
begin. where they have plenty Of
room for exercise, and have plenty Of
opportunity to learn the escapes. On
10 average but one rabbit 10 ave 10
caught and killed BY . pair Of dogs, |
lincs he rabbits are thoroughly |
trained TO know the various places Of
ssoapt that are provided in the en-
slosgrs, and It takes . good pair Of |
iogsito catch q rabbit that has tried
d before. j.,ut
The dogs entered for the coursing
must IN Be registered grey hounds.
entries may be made from
my part If the Unitsd stases, and
IsEsFai codrsing meets viii be held
his season In different prtSUf KAn-
e.. One will b held At Wichita on
About two hundred doea
70 expected 70 run at Chapman. The
money for The prizes d MI provided
ut o. me assessments on each dog
htsisd during The yesri and the seven
tndHa ddllars provided By Chap
al.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-05

Miss Alice Martin and Mr.. Frank
Msssgye. two a aopthEsit Dickin-
lci's most sslimable young people,
we're married Il the N. &. patronage
Tuesday evening BY Rev. B. v. Ma
lohsy. They hays tie good wishes
and congratulations Of many friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-05
ABfrnNH RATES I'M IT.
Railroad O6mmISSicneTs Ask for q
Reduction 81 Long HaulS.

Reduction on Long Hauls.
Carr W. Taylor. attorney to th.
state RAILROAD commissioners. filed |
complaint today with the board. seek
ing o general fgdnctisn III freigh,
rates on grain. TIE complaint IL d.
rscted pgAlnSt the Union Pacific,
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. RoCI
Island and Missouri Pacific railroads.
Mr., Taylor, alleges that rates on grain
from points In Kansas to Kansas City,
which hs dsscEl6ss b the main mar.
ket for oil the grain produced in Kan
saS, aFe 1875 per cent higher than The
rates from Kansas City TO important
markets farther east In support Of
this allegation he includes in his Pc
tition table showing. the rates and
mileage from Kansas City to 81.
Louis. New Orleans and Chicago, to.
gether with the rates and mileage from
upwards Of fifty points In Kansas 70
Kansas City. The, following shows
the rates and the distance from Kan
sas City 10 points east:
Kansas City ~ Per ton
to Miles. Per owt. to the mile.
81. Louis. .....e88 cents 605 mills
New Orleans. 1895 16N cents slB mills
Chicago. ..,...l6S Ii cents 90 mills
AZ compared with this 10 q table
showing rates iron points in Kansas
to Kansas City:
oopcordia, 40 Il cents 1898 mills
salina.. s......lso Is cents 1919 mills
Abilene. ~, .I0S II cents IT'S mills
ID another portion Of the petition,
Mr.. Taylor alleges that the railroads
have arbitrarily fixed discrlminAtive
rates which compel movement Of
grain through Kansas City. He elites
the fact the through rate on wheat
from McPherbon to Chicago 10 27a
cents. The rate from MCPHERSON to
Kansas cry y ISL cent?. The rate
from Kansas City TO Chicago iSll
cents. Il will b seen, ~ contends,
that grain Slapped to KAnsas City and
then Ee.billdd 10 Chicago gets through
tot 26s cents 4 hundred, while II costs
q cent more n he grain is billed
through from McPhsrson.
N 10 support o. bis contention that
Kansas iS entitled to q reduction In .
grain rates, Mr.. Taylor cites crop
6satlatics to show the Immense grain
tonnage which originates In the state.
H says that in the four year period
ending in 1900, KanSas has produced
grain 70 the value Of more than SIS
million dollars, This 10 nearly seven.
teen million dollars more than the
value o. tie grain produced il tlli- !
nols.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-05
lHAHDsOMELE or CLOAKS.


= NF~--~~U 49, : - lNTTF
Growing Buesy Line Complete.
We have just purchased and will
kaFe Of, sale Id about two weeks .
khhdbcmt tine Of Ladies' and Misses
SIcaks and jackets IN the most pp-to'
date styles and 1t prices to suit every
body. II will pay every lady to wait
tCf this line Of goods-all are new
end 1905 styles. No snch complsts
rIne In central Kansas.
II you have not already visited our
dry goods department 1t will pay You
10 do 80 now. II has everything 10
practical and fancy wsarAbles and at
prices Ii accordance with our we'll
khcwn bargain-givIng ability. We
ars having . great trade and want
YOU 10 share ii the good things Of
Jared.
And the buggieS--7b Of them now
Oh our floor, the handsomest line ever
shown in Central KansAs o. well %
80 largest assortment, n you Sap-
not DO pleased here you cant any
whore. The prices are away down to
bed rock,
Of course You know We are the
laiaers ID groceries and make 4
specially oi choice, fresh goods that
please our custopsrs every time.
Don't fail to call and see our large
variety ana lest6 our low prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-05
Literary League Ms.IInr.

The L L. L. aill meet ,onorrow
lsiisrnoon with Mrs. Gllsa The pro
gram includes; s'Haliooal valhsill. =
INrs. Giles 20. 8. PosloHos. Progress
Of Poslagp siAmfa AID Postal Ulfds, .
Nrh \. b. haloiti "Wonsn's h.
uietio soslsiit, rlis. noorsi -Ahir.
IA" tnsW nullel Ma G1na.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-05
inv CRY ArfUtrEf xiIkp.
n. Q. TeWner h AppDintsa " mayor
n ~ n Y Y. \ <. IVY y. \

y .ssg hnMphfoys " nav
Q. Q. TownsETas today appolntsd
BY Mayor Humpktey q city gttQgney
% sdscasA NJ ii YSnhk Ia ensd.
The Sppef6tmSht q bh excellent dRe.
NJ. ToRnsf FL shown Hls Ablilbj n
! lswysr ana public onicisl sGcOubty
attorney and hs VIII look after eliy
atfairS with the same fidelity and care.
Mr.. Yonng's duties IS court steqpg-
rspESt made II imPossl6is ior hin 70
continue u the position he has oiled
icr several years 20 wen and with
such satisfaction TO tho city. All the
sewer contracts. the revision Of the
ordinances snd many other complI-
Gated matters requiring high legal
ability, exsctnsaa and uniting
patience have been carried on. under
biz, direction aud DO has made Q model
record that teAecsS credit alike Cd
himself and the cisy. s-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-05
Johnson-Hanson.

william B. Hanson Of Wakefield
and Miss Ivy johnson Of northeast
Dickinson county were married at the
court house in junction City Wednes-
day. Probate Judge j, ?. Brown OH.
oiated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-05

We win sad ~ ksVIb8 81 He
viswi. cosmopolilan. Womans Hons
CombsnIoa asd WKkxLx Rn11aoToa
ons suriof Is. 80 (rtEolaf prltt V. oo).
The Dkuf REy1ECfon 10 Wstfs nag
Be- ed siitalsd ior ths Weekly. This
VFw 'ga'e gssll Fp7lFh.S - =.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-05
rnr aaia.

Is thoroughbred Poland Chin
Bears. weighing 1875 70 $50 pounds
each. Price ti2-6O 70 els.
@. n. Carver,
a. Abilene. Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-05

For sale Dssring shis1dsl Aad
kn5tsr In good eoadition. = So,
Ii. khlI1lL..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-05

Live rigeons wanted. See J. ".
Bapsr. ,.4-..sss 49,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-05
AavIsrtisoa letter..


Ths Following q tho Inst Of an.
claimed letters remaining in Che Abi-
lsno postoaics for the week ending
Oot. 2, 1905. Have your man 3D.
aroassd 70 Jour box number and q
vii be promptly delivered: ~,
qEs1i'iiuE'S Ezrls
9sls " odss stWo
1R,i NJ |Dt1I Geo
b .11tr. 4 Pa. lalr IAa
III thaffcf' H
~, EanI11 ~.
kucs Ms llQreues oreen. Mla pdnA
Ri111l. M Q , = ~ smith, Min Laura
81 eh,rgsd for al Cd
Persons ealing Tor he shove win
IItsss ~ qldf giving data.
RiQnAED Wanuq. r n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-10-05
Rrn0d Ilaraa f1r sac.

For sale. some good, heavy brood
mtres. ". w. Wood, (steInhllber
aagm) southwest Of Abilene. ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

the tea rooms and smart reading
rooms, which seems to be patronized
for gossip alone. one sees the little bod
ices which have taken the place OF the
lingerie waists. Elegant novelties,
which are worn under the jackets OF
velvet or silk frocks, or under lace
coats-for dyed-laee coats trimmed
with a touch of fur are the latest thing
ARE made of cotton net or crepe de
chene. hand embroidered. The net ar
fairs are for the moment the most ad-
mired, for they express the right Par
isian simplicity while seemingly ex-
tremely dressy, and often the high belts
se1-edged Empire ribbons which, II
one may exclude some of the extraor-.
binary birds used. are the newest nat
trimmings. The net waists are un-
lined, the padded embrOideries, which
are made in cotton floss, covering them
completely: and in this diaphanous
trimmed corset covers, though some
times several silk slips in delicate tints
are ordered with them. The creme dc
chene bodices are white, embroidered
with silk. but in color 50 faint the
incrustation is almost like a pattern IN
the crepe Floral designs are used, the
delicate silks following the tints OF
leaves and stems of natural blossoms
These dainty bodfces are the very
newest things in waists and the mod
els follow the back buttoning and
short-sIeeved styles of the summer.
They are not excessively dear here;
$50 francs=S30-is thought quite
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

gaze of neighbors is always a problem
to the housewife.
The bonne femme, or straight hang
ing curtain, directly next to the shades
and stopping at the window ledge, is
decidedly the best solution. This sin
gle width, broad curtain, which
reaches from a rod parallel with the
shade roller to the window ledge only,
is always hung inside the window
frame.
Although it has long been consid-
cred the house furnishing prerogative
of the rich woman, it is a curtain
which any housewife can make for
herself.
quite generally this curtain is I'm
ished at the bottom in three or four
scallops, and the center of the lower
half is generally inset with a medal
lion of lace or strips of insertion ar
ranged to simulate a medallion. The
ready to hang bonnie femme comes in
scrim, bobbinet and the higher-price
laces like Renaissance Arabian and
broderie Angelais, on finest linen inset
with filet lace.
A woman deft with her needle can
initiate these by buying either scrimsor
hpbbinet by the yard, making a me-
dallion of torchon or antique lace in
Sertion. and trimming the Scailops
with the material set on in little ruff1es,
or with ruffies of lace to match the in
Sertion used. With such a curtain the
shade may be run up to the top of the
window, and plenty of light admitted
to the room.
The housewife who cannot afford to
buy good lace curtains will welcome
! the incoming fad for applIqued scF1m
effects. This is an inexpensive ma
terial, and lends itself artisticaIly to
the mission furnished living rooms. AT
a distance this new scrim gives almost
the effect of a foWer-stamped chiffon,
but at close range it proves to be a
mesh not unlike cheesecIoth with the
floral pattern woven in.
A favorite combination shows terra
Gotta or Dinkish roses with soft green
foliage. There are also some very
pretty conventional designs, including
a. loaded glass effect which is excellent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

ity, however, is still the favorite Golf
fure.
Delightfully."- audacious stories are
told Of one coiffeur of reputation. Hav-
ing reached the point where he can
be Independent without loss, he refuses
to go to his customers; SO every after
noon the queue of voitures and auto
mobiles begin to form before his door
at one o'clock. This necessitates a
long and weary dawdling for both the
first and last customer, for g number
of the smart dinners do not begin till
nine, and the last customer may not
be reached till eight And then, if re-
port goes, monsieur finds himself hun
CRY and madame is dismissed, uncoif-
fed with reproof for her Impotence.
Monsieur B., who is very old has en-
chanting memories and tells charming
stories of Paris under the third Ma
poleon.
One of his most novel ornaments for
evening is a large fiat rosette of dyed
lace like a Vatican cap, which he
places at the left side of a high-dressed
couture. This accords deIiciously with
the Watteau character of some Of the
evening dresses, and with the loose
mant1e-lflSe WRAPS Of dyed AEalen-
ciennes many elegantes are wearing
In pure white and yellow yghites pale
gray, old rose and pale blue, these
dainty wraps are being ordered for
wear in the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

the higher priced the place. the finer
the dressing, OF course.
Gray. a duh shade which goes under
various titles-London smoke. nickel.
gull. etc.-is a quiet color employed
with hats and gowns with wonderful
effect The newest shapes in hats are
decidedly fat a sort Of mushroom
(ehampignon is indeed the nance, and
upon a gray felt hat-in this shape there
NAV be one of the long gray chiffon
wells and punches Of white roses One
of these is at the outside of the hat
and the others becomIngly fri in the
hollow underneath.
The chapeau ehampignon,
The Mushroom Hat
Is never worn perfectly fiat on the
head. though there is no immense
lifting with Understanding as with
other hats.
Roses or velvet knots may give a
slight prop at the under left side or at
both. but the effect of the hat Is one of
extreme fairness, for nothing outside
stands up.
Draped entirely with a shaped black
Chantfllv veil. a black velvet hat in
this model appeared yesterday at a
smart little place in the Bots. IN
derneath at the left was a huge pink
rose. and outside. straight in front. a
vast square steel buckle.
The craze for the thing American IS
carried even to Indian beadWork, and
beaded brooches, tassels and bands in
+he rudest red Indian colors are seen
here and there upon some odd cha
peaux.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-15

AS to shape, the fiat champignOn and
smallish walking models heavily
trimmed with Dlumes and outstanding
Eufhes of silk velvet, ribbon or saIlh,
are the newest things. The mushroom
hats are kept to the --LATEST effects, and
it is upon these that the veil draper1es
are largely used.
The chapeau of the season is the first
thing the French woman buys, and to
see the way the smart Parisienne
wears her hat IS alone an educaI1on-
Heads present the most immaculate
appearance, the high burnlSh produced
by the hair dresser's lotion and the
new gold and reddish tints of the hair
itself, giving a look of brass and
bronze.
Ash-blond. however. is the distinc-
tive color for hair, but it can never be
produced by art so the pure ash
blond, French type, is regarded as one
OF Heavens marks of favor The lew
beauties in this class are famed for the
extreme lightness of their figures, and
no one is recorded as even up to the
average height.
Elegant Afternoon Frocl4s.
The newest ana most elegant after
noon fFOcks are surprisingly fine, Tor
French taste has chosen silk, velvet,
satin and chiffon cloths as smart street
textures. TWeeds, except in the form
of very swagger coats, which are used
for travelling, autOnObllIng, etc, ana
are topped by huge woolly berehs (tam
and there a few dear little sh ort frocks
with bob-taiIed coats and gay vests are
seen, and are distinguished by sleeves
which are anything but large. But
everybody who is anybody drives in
Paris in the afternoon. SO the gown IN
fine stuffs, with clinging long SKIRT, IS
most seen.
The velvets and satins used for these
are of indescribable softness, and upon
the velvets sOutaehe braids upon silk
give often effective contrast. Cloth al
most exclusively shapes the wool dress
OF elegance, though cashmere some
times devises d little frock of extreme
+ daintiness.
The chiffon and satin qualities of
cloth are preferred to the woolier sorts,
and prunelle "a wild plum blue, with q
tInge of violet and red) and the dark
London gray are the smart cOlors.
With this murky tint, London gray,
skin would be popularity revived for
the Partisan uses Of this lovely fur are
as yet only tentative.
With one long limp skirt of London
gray cloth. utterly untrimned except
Tor shaped dounce, was combined a
little loose jacket of noIeskin and a
bodice of white embroidered net White
IS most often put with this slate-like
gray, which, when evolved in a toilet
OF distinctive elegance, has a grave
chic which Is immensely fascinating
The gown may be tailored, but 1t falls
with the grace Of the most airy "trip
/ pefles. and if there is a gray hat with
i Whlte flowers and a long gray veil.
The Ensemble Is Delicious.
Ia the little cafes in the Boiss and in