davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28
It's Name Is Berlin.

The little town situated on the
north line of this county, and partly
in Clay, known to the world as In
dustry. seems to have another name
A new addition was laid out tnere
this spring and the papers sent to
the register of deeds for recording
The papers showed that 1t was an
addition to the town Of Berlin DICK
inson county, and the plat in the Of
flee verified the statement. Very
few people ever heard of Industry
being called Berlin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28
Manchester School Closed.

Manchester SchOOl ClOseu'
Miss Anna Dakin and Professor
H. e. Brown finished an eight
months term of school in the Man
chester school district on last FRI
day. Miss Dakin had a good pro
gram, well rendered by her pupils
in the afternoon. Mr.. Brown mad q
program rendered in the Arnold
opera House in the evening. Every
thing was splendid. There was, how
ever. too many people in the audience
and II was Impossible for all to hear
and see the performances on the
stage. Miss Dakin was born in Flora
township. She graduated at high
school. She then taught school went
to school and studied until she be-
came a professional and is qualified
to teach in any high school but she
nrefers teaching primary classes. She
has taught 50 long in Manchester
because her home and mother are
here, ana we are glad Of it. Pro-
lessor Brown has taught the Flora
Harvey and Manchester schools in
this township. He is an excellent
teacher in every way and virtually
svery patron Is anxious for him to
resume teaching here in the fan. He
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

had large class Of graduates, who
after a successful examination were
awarded diplomas. Mr.. Brown pre-
sented the school with a valuable
picture of Abraham Lincoln to be
hung in the school RON, which Is
greatly appreciated, John Trott, d.
doctor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

Two exhibition games will probably
be arranged this week Thursday and
Friday with the Falls City, Neb,
team, member of the M. l. N. X. lea
kue.
Manager Wilson is busy man
these days arranging places for the
members of the team to stop. Any
one having private rooms for rent
will confer favor by telephoning to
Secretary w. w. Davis.
y -
L. E. Ehrgot, last years star back
stop, came in yesterday from Men
don, ILL.,, ready for spring practice.
He brought with him outfielder Die
wer who comes highly recommended.
~ ~
Two exhibition games have been
arranged for May 4th and 9Th with
Atchison, member of the Kansas City
semi-pro league. Yesterday this team
shut out the X. G. Prathers 10 to
0. Leok the star soldier pitcher OF
Fort Leavenworth pitched. He will
be with the team when they come
here.
Manager Gramely and his Clay
Center colts are playing exhibition
games with the Kansas State league
They won from Great Bend Saturday
10 to 10.
Ellsworth blues lost twelve inn
ing game yesterday to Newton, score
6 to s. Ellsworth will have very
classy team this season.
y y
Hal Rustenhaven and Robert Glib
son the star battery Of the Kansas
City Red sox will probably report
for duty about the middle OF May
- -
President Myers Of the Salina club
has signed Elmer Merideth as man
ager. Merldeth is an old star west
ern association and American asso'
citation player. Myers certainly de-
serves the solid support of the Salina
fans for the trouble and expense he
is going to in getting together a good
club.
y =
The Abilene management hopes ia
finish in the first division and a great
deal Of care has been given in get
ting together a strong team.
= y
The new suits, dark maroon, with
dark blue trimmings, are expected
daily now.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28
Junction Couple Married.

Ruben A. Engelman and Miss Rosie
Wyss we're married by Probate Judge
Anderson this afternoon. They came
I'D on the 8 o'clock train to have the
knot tied. Both parties live in June
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28
Lister For Sale.

Almost new Deere combined u.s.
ter, cheap. B. F. Mize, III North
West Eleventh street. 26dlWlT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

Manager Wilson is busy man
these days arranging places for the
members Of the team to stop. Any
one having private rooms for rent
will confer favor by telephoning to
Secretary w. w. Davis.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28
Public Hog Sale

will sell at my farm high est bidder II miles south Oh en-
enc miles east Holland miles north OF Elmo miles west anu
LnfLIn m
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28
BASEBALL NOTES.

Two exhibition games will probably
be arranged this week. Thursday and
Friday with the Falls City, Neb.,
team, member of the M. l. N. X. lea
kue.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-04-28

L. E. Ehrgot, last years star back
stop, came in yesterday from Men
don, ILL.,, ready for spring practice.
He brought with him outfielder Die
wer who comes highly recommended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

First, H. NJ. Luttrell. Delaplane. Va;
second. Curtis Neck Farm. Cotman.
3G3-Bull, two years old and under
three-First, Curtis Neck Farm.
304-Bull, senior yearling-First and
S06-Bull. senior calf--First, Curtis
Neck Farm: second, H. NJ. Luttrell
second. H. NJ. Luttrell.
3o5-Bull junior yearling-First.
Curtis Neck Farm: second and third. H.
NJ Luttrel1
so7-Bull, junior calf-First. Curtis
Neck Farm
Sos-Cow, three years old or over
First. Curtis Neck Farm; second and
third. II. NJ. Luttrell.
3o9-Heifer. two years old and under
three-First, H NJ. Luttrell; second.
Curtis Neck Farm.
310-Heifer. senior yearling-First,
1. NJ. Luttrell; second and third. Curtis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

Danner, first. second and third old
cock; first, second and third old hen.
L F., G. L. Tumblers-Roy Terrence
first and second old cock; first and
second old hen.
Blue Runts-Ed. Keck. nrst old
cock: first old hen.
Black Wing Swallows-Ed. Keck.
first old cock: first old hen.
Red Bar Flying Homers-D. Reans,
third old cock: third old hen.
Buck Belgian Hares-J c. Wilson.
first mature; G. II. Hogg, second and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

NTH mature: F. W. banner, third and
fourth mature.
Doe Belgian Hares-F. w Danncr,
first. fourth and fifth mature; G. II.
Hogg. second and third mature.
Doe and Litter Belgian Hares-J. G..
Wilson. first.
Hungarian Rabbits--M. G. Munce.
first buck and first doe.
Blue Check Flying Honiers-G. ~.
Walton, first old cock: first old hen:
r. w. Wood. second old cock second
old hen: j. II. Atkins. third old cock;
CONTINUED on Eleventh PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
RHEUMAIISk
PAINFUL G. DANGEpOU

Rheumatism is due to a diseased
condition Of the blood cells and cor
Puscles, brought about by an excess
OF uric acid in the circulation. It is
not only very painful disease but an
extremely dangerous trouble. The
briny, acrid state Of the blood gradu-
ally forms a coating over the muscles,
and by depositing cement-like sub
stance in the joints frequently termi-
mates fatally, or leaves its victim a
hopeless cripple. It is natural to
I" doctor : the spot that hurts, and it is
quite right to use liniments, hot appli-
cations, etc, to get temporary relief
from painful joint or swollen tendon;
but rheumatism is not skin disease.
and such things, when depended on
alone make one careless, and the dis
ease gets a frmer hold on the'blood.
S. SIS. cures the disease because it is
the greatest of all blood purifiers. It
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

proper rourishment OF all joints,
muscles, nerves aud bones, If YOU
have Rheumatism, get the uric acid
out OF the blood by taking S. S. S., a.
purely vegetable medicine, and enjoy
freedom from its misery. Book on
Rheumatism and any medical advice
free to all who write.
The sW4F" sPsorElo CO.. Atlanta. d..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

goes into the cir.
culation, and re-
moves every
particle Of the
irritating uric
acid, builds up.
t h e bio d.,
makes it rich
and oily, and in
this way pre-
pares it for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

second; II. B. witten. Fredericks. Nd,
third n m M q
Chanirionships.
500. Bull, any aEe-First, Al1endale
Stock Farm; second, Mansfield Hall
Farm.
Se1, Cow or heifer, any age--Tirst
and second. Allendale Stock Farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

CONTINUED on Eleventh PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

36s, Get of sire--Acca Stock Farm,
Richmond, Va, first; Allendale Farm,
Fred rickfhurg. Va. second; Ralph
lizard. fredericksburg, third, a
$50, Prbduce OF single eow--Al'en-
dale Farm, Fredericksburg, Va. first;
II. L AEcLallen. Johannesburg. N. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
THE RAILROAD BILL.

The railroad bill of the Administra-
ton as finally passed. should make an
| end to the uncertainty that has pre-
| vailed for long time In railroad
! circles. 1t has been carefully con-
sldered by the two houses OF Congress
and by the conference committee, and
| after the thorough Sitting II should
| be satisfactory to all The roads are
prepared to accept the measure in good
faith 1t will take some time to ad-
Just everything to the new law, but
II will be done.
one OF the important features OF
the bill is the long-and-short haul
clause which provides that when
over "A carrier by railroad shall, In
competition with a water route or
routes. reduce the rates on the car
riage OF any species Of freight TO or
from competitive points, 1t shall not
be permitted to Increase such rates
unless. after hearing by the Interstate
Commerce Commission II shall be
found that such proposition rests upon
conditions other than the elimina-
ton of water competition" II this
provision is lived up to, railroad
cannot make low rates to XIII COM
petitor and then raise them The de-
crease Is permanent, until, In the
Judgment OF the commission, the In
crease is warranted.
Railroad legislation is of a great deal
OF Importance. II Legislators, through
Misunderstanding or prejudices, make
mistakes, the consequences will be
felt not only by the big capitalists
who may have invested in the roads.
but by the small stockholders, the
vast army OF employees who depend
on the earnings Of the roads for their
well-being, and the millions whose in
terests are affected by the ups and
downs OF the lines of communication.
If there is any legislative domain
from which demagogues should be ex-
cluded, IL Is from that devoted to the
railroad interests. For mistakes are
fatal 20 the country
We hope that with the adoption OF
the government railroad bill there VIII
be return OF mutual confidence.
James T. Hin, the railroad magnate,
seems 70 be looking forward to time
of trouble. He advises railroad en-
ployes to save money for rainy day,
and ne adds. significantly, that over
legislation by legislators "who don't
know what they are legislating about"
tends to advance the cost OF living
and; when the next depression
couics II will not last a few months
as In 1907. but would be here for
some time"
No one can be longing FOR another
time of depression. but it is certain
that strife and contention have
tendency that way II In To he hoped
that the railroad bill now adopted
will avert crisis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
GUTrA PERCUA.

That Interesting ana peculiar article
OF commerce. the well known gutta
percha Is made the subject Of a special
report TO our government by Consul
General skinner at Hamburg.
Gutts- percha is the dried milky juice
Of the trees OF the genus SapotaseU
chiefly of the species Palanquium and
Paycna, the habitat OF which Is the
Malay Archipelago, more particularly
Bornco, Sumatra. and Maiacca The
name ~ derived from the Malay words
"gcttah" gum and "pertja" tcrum or
scrap. The annual production is cs-
timated at $1,000 tons, of which North
America Great Britain, and continent
al Europe absorb onc-third each Ba-
lata Is similar substance, and jclo-
tong h sim another, both cheaper than
and inferior 20 gutta -pcrcha.
Ths valuable product, stiil obtained
Ina the most primitive manner. is OBJ
tanned by Telling the trees Of the for
est-this wastefui method not yet hav-
ing been appreciably replaced by the
tapping of the trees without cutting
them down though a Frenclrman has
recently discovered a process by which
gutta percha is extracted from the
leaves and branches by evaporation
and distillation. The product obtained
In this last way Is much In demand
because OF its purity, and II also spares
tho trees the leaves. branches and bark
for this purpose are gathered In the
~
rope.
or the peculiar properties of this sub
stance, MIR skinner says:
Raw gutta- percha. such a. Is hand
led on the commercial markets In Asia.
Europe. and the United States. forms
irregular. oblong loavcs. weighing TO
s pounds. or 20 TO % pound blocks. be-
ing reddish brown in color on the sur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
IT'S THE MAN THAT COUNTS.



Is not Mayor Gaynor mistaken I'm at
tributine the triumph OF Glenn Curtiss
as an aviator To his rural upbringing.
the bucoHc environment OF Ham
mondsport. n. ", and the supposedly
plain living Of little village? New
York. with it, 5000 900 people. has not
vet produced an aviator, the mayor
saws. Has London with its 100000
Because "A man who was born In Ham
mondsport startles the world by some
great achievement, is Hammondsport
to get the credit of inspiring freak
achievements? The Mayor Is mistaken.
There Is. to he sure, stlll such crea-
turo rs city boy, born In a crowded
thoroughfare knowing nothing all his
boyhood through but the noisy. rush
ing city life, Of which he Is an inslg-
nifcant uart Also there Is the country
boy, OF slow apprehension, no knowl-
edge OF the outside world, no ambi-
ton. a plodder and a whittier, Both
are unfortunatcs. The goal of the
bright country boy Is the great city
with it's educational facilities, It's gold
en- opportunities. its inspirations The
goal OF the bright city boy Is the whole
world why do we go on assuming
that city boys know nothing OF the
country. country boys nothing or the
citvY Curtiss would have flown from
Albany to Governors Island II he had
been horn in the old Ninth ward II Is
the man that counts. not the place or
his birth. a country boys temptations
Ia folly. Wickedness, slOth, are as haru
10 resist as the city boys, but the
vItalizing influences OF great cities
quickened his genius
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20

people IL thus told In the authors own
words.
Il like 10 think that In those days
tho brightly clad men aud women,
who were 50 near to nature and to
God. took the time to observe and to
love the birds az they studied the
stars and phenomena OF nature. ! can
not imagine the people who lived I'm
schechem. Gilgal. Hebron, Bethle-
hem. Nazareth. and Jerusalem rushing
through life as we live II today I like
TO picture them cleaning their fields,
working their gardens. watching their
nocks. living a fun life. hut not "A
hurried one. / dream OF those linen
clad women in gay colors OF blue
yellow, and purple. attending the well
fare Of their families, even as Abl-
gail. hut with time to teach their chill
drou the commandments Of the laws,
time TO linger In the spicy. odorous
air. time 90 stand before their Gagged
doves and coo back at them as they
treated them To handfuls OF wheat
These were tho men and women who
Inside the walls OF Jerusalem turned
az morning and evening toward the
temple. and those outside faced tho
Holy CITY and dropping on their
knees. lifted their voices on the frag-
rant air and praised the Almighty
what pictures Of natural beauty and
domestic peace such scenes suggest
How much could the people Of today
learn from such examples of the COM
posed mind and steady life OF enjoy
ment possessed by these typical fol-
lowers OF complete living The haste
and hurry. tho foibles of society, the
nonsense Of rapid pleasure-seeking IN
cheap and tawdry artificial affairs Of
all kinds. 40 characteristic Of our
modern life. all represent sort or
failure the chief loss sustained amid
our various modern gains. Fortunate
~ this loss IL not really essential, ana
can quite readily be retrived. Nature
Is the same today ~ In the time OF
Solomon and possesses te same power
to compose and ennobie our lives now
that II did then. But the fact also re-
mains. and Is as true today as IN the
earlier ages. that those only shall ma
who really seek the truer life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
NO MORE GRAY HAIR

Il Is easier to preserve the color Of the
hair than to restore IL. although 1t ~
possible 10 do both. Our grandmothers
understood the secret. They made and
used sage. tea" and their dark. glossy
hair long after middle life was due TO this
fact. Our mothers have gray hairs be-
fore they are fifty, but they arc begin
sing to appreciate the wisdom OF our
grandmothers In using sage tea for
their hair. and are fast following suit
The present generation has the advan.
tage OF the past in that II csn get
ready TO use preparation called Wyeths
Sage and sulphur. As scalp tonic aud
color restorer, this preparation Is vastly
superior to the ordinary sage tea" made
By our grandmothers. aud It can be
bought for 30 cents and 81 bottle at
almost any hrst-class drug store. or will
be sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company. "a Cortlandt ST.. New Iorf
City. upon receipt Of price.
For sale and recommended by
Schramm johnson. drugs. special
agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20

Gene stratton Porter. in her work
the Birds of the Bible" makes clear
4 me OF the reasons why the simple
q was part OF the very nature OF
inss In all those years when Israel
as the chosen people, the flower OF
ue civilization a. shown in the best
,opics OF that early epoch
First she notes how David. I'm singing
the house Of God. felt that his work
ould not be complete without putting
these birds and other friendly little
,eatures that horned there;
Yea. the sparrow hath found hcr an
house.
nd the swallow a nest Tor herself.
where she may lay her young.
ven thy affairs, q Lord of hosts. my
King and my Cod
Because 80 many swallows nestled in
ne temple, the whole species we're al
.ost held sacred. for any bird which
ait In place Of worship was sup
,sed TO be claiming tho protection 81
ne Almighty She believes that no one
ouid have dared IN interfere with
est NO placed. So innexlhlo was the
lie 10 protect birds building m temples
rat the laws governing them there
cid good elsewhere to the extent that
10y were welcomed near homes and
.eardod as blessing In ike manner
ne thinks that the swallows darling
ack and forth 10 their young must
ave been part uf the picture
o.. @
lnagos and wplled towns. whore they
uni their nests OF clay interlaid with
air and straw. and lined with feathers
hey broodcd inside buildings where
coplc ate slept and worked az looms
o all over those fort-lIke structures
it'll clay and stone walls and roofs
Imported with heavy tlmbers. the
wallows nocked This bird Of
rec wing and unbrokcn spirit has
ircled the Eloho In It's endless sailing
Z is sweet 81 voice. beautiful OF form
nj motion. cvorywherc blessing
This close association with nature.
nd the sympathy which both acquan.
snce and the stern teachings 81 the
aw tended to produce in the case ~
hose lively and interesting forms. was
ne basis. Mis. Porter argues, OF that
ceiling Of naturalncss and at-home-
less IN the open air which character
zed the daily life OF ancient Israel as
we'll as ~ the inimtable passages Of
,oeilc imagery taken directly from aa-
ure by all the Hebrew writer's The
fleet produced by their tastes and
surroundings on the daily lives Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20
Pity the Boy With Society Mother

Folk was elected governor OF Missouri
Inc quit smoking. with the explanation
that he did not want any hoy Tn SEQ
anything in him that might work harm
In Initiating lie recognized that public
place made him conspicuous. Roose-
volt Is concerned about race suicide.
II is a shame 10 see dogs taking the
place Of children But We ought alsn
to be nightly concerned about the kind
of attention the boys are getting. The
world viii need the boys.
"Plty the boy who has a society
mother The Elarl OF Shsftesbury said
that he thus suffered. and that a serv-
ant woman saved him. Shame on the
man who Il too busy making money or
playing golf 10 be a chum and adviser
to his boy. Boys like attention. They
are bashfu Big hands bother them.
Blushing checks omharrass them. But
thcy always like to be loved. They
melt under II. They rally 60 dccency
under it's plea. and no one can direct
Il 80 well as father.
Boys do not mean TO be bad. They
do nat know any better Animal spirits
must get out. II has small chance in
the city. They ARE rowdies on the
street cars. But n few fathers would
play with their boys. tomorrow's men
would be better."-New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-20

Boys Needed" was the subject of the
sermon last night Of the Rev Or. Chris
tian r. Rcisner at the Grace Methodist
church. IN West one Hundred and
Fourth street
Grant became a general he said.
las the result Of oNcrhcaring "a CONVEX
sation about West Point while az a
neighbor's borrowing butter FOR his
mother. Hume, sceptic as the result
Of committing doubt-sowing poem
while lad West said. a kiss from
my mother made me a painter. Gounod
al Is was kept in school by the manual
labor Of his mother. She determined
that he should not be a musician. re
sensed his future and on demand wrote
music for words In two hours and With
- an instrument sang them to prove
his power.
Mayor Gaynor may not have missed
il In promising "a lad the position Of
street commissioner whom he grew M.
Lncoln's fellow rail-spltters woule
have laughed at tho prediction OF his
being president Who can tell the pos
sihilty Of the boys we pass on the
streets Tomorrow they viii be mon.
what sort viii they be? When Joe