davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
LADIES' RUSSIAN COAT.
Paris Pattern No. 32O2
All Seams Ailnwad

All Seams Allowed.
The Russian coat is one OF the newest
outdoor garments in the spring list. and
the one pictured is OF extremely good
style. 1t is in 32-inch length and closes
at the left side OF the front. Belt pieces
are attached under the arms, and the
neck is completed by military high
band rundown collar. As pictured II is
made Of silver green satin-faced cloth
and trimmed with wide darker green
SILK braid, novel tie OF the braid xiv
Ing an attractive finish 10 the front,
Cheviot. serge, Venetian cloth, diagonal
cloth in spring weight, silk or covert
cloth may be used 20 develop this design
effectively. Wide or narrow braid or
Persian banding viii trim the garment
attaetively. The pattern is cut in five
sizes-S2 to 40 inches bust measure. The
50 bust requires for the coat 2%s yards
OF material 81 inches wide. with yards
Cf braid 20 trina
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
Woman an Fmhalmer

Mrs. LULU Rice, Of Longmont, Colo. re-
Gently received a certificate enabling her
to practice embalming. She was the only
woman among the seven candidates who
took the required examination, and the
only person who got a certificate.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
Will Found College

Mrs. Amanda W. Reed, Of Portland,
Greg, bequeathed 100000 to establish
college in Portland, to be known as the
Reed Institute.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
The Down Quilt.

Two shades Of plain silk for two sides
of down quilt is the harmonious cover
demanded by the expert decorator for use
in bedroom already rich in blossoms.
When the wall paper Is gaudy or even or
dinarily figured in design. these plain
colors viii be a welcome relief to tbs eye.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receips Of this pattern. ordered % coupon
below place the rough glazed side Of the pattern
down Oh material to be stamped. then press no,
fatron on the hack OF smooth side Of the pattern.
Be careful not 20 let pattern slip)
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23
Fringe on Hats.

Fringe, narrow silk fringe is used to edge
a new straw hat, and very goftening is it
to the face. The bows OF ribbon. which
are the sole trimming, are also edged with
the same narrow fringe.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23

The newest theater bags are of gold
cloth with raised embroidery Of gold
cord in q pattern.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23

Worn with auto coats are gloves of
brown OF gray channels or reindeer, with
wide gauntlet cuffs.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23

than the white Of an egg which may be poured over
the woand. It is softer as a vaTnish for burn
than collodion-
The Washington herald., 1910-02-23

Great round bolster muffs are rivals TO
the fiat and large envelope affairs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19
AN ISSUE AT LAST.

The Stubs papers are trying to
make capital out Of the fact that
Wagstaff, a University alumnus, has
written to some Of his college friends
asking their support. The Hutchin-
son News says this is the only issue
yet found against him and adds:
What is this mighty issue2 1t is
the temerity, the effrontery, the
braaen nerve, the gigantic gall shown
by Wagstaff-In simply asking for
mer classmates and brother alumni
Of his college to vote for him. To
read the Stubs organs one would
think that this is an offense before
which "The Crime Of '7S" pales into
Inslgnlficance. Just think Of I'll
Here is a young man who has lived
all his life in Kansas, been educated
In her schools, the first graduate Of
her state university to be a candi-
date for the high office Of governor,
and because he calls attention to
these facts and invites former school
mates and former graduates Of the
same schools from which he obtained
his education to look with friendly
eye upon his candidacy. he is assailed
as having committed the most mon
strous offense In history.
But possibly. after all, It isn't the
Invitation that wagstaff has lex
tended to the alumni Of the state uni
verslty that Is 50 offensive to the
Stubs partisans-possibly. II is the
fact that 90 many are avaliing them
selves Of The Invitation that hurts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19
STUBS DON'T ANSWER.

Clay Center Republican: The fac'
that Governor Stubs has not ye'
found time to reply to the telling
indictments made by Mr.. Stlch' IL
causing a great deal Of comment
Can It be that the red headed boss
really was not as anxious for a con-
test as he vaingloriously insisted he
was? Was his bravado merely FOL
effect, and does he shrink from 9
fight so early in its inception? True
he has caused his democratic private
secretary, the hIgh-priced gentleman
who has been hired (at q big ex'
pense to the state) to run the liter
airy bureau for the Boss, attempt Q
feeble and evasive reply, but the
Boss himself is strangely and unac'
countably silent. Herein the afore'
said Boss makes serious mistake
The Republicans Of the state VIII
not be satisfied with a vicarlous Of
fering, particularly Of that Demo
cratic appointee Of his, whose Quit
pro quo was to be the delivery Of
the Democratic support the Governor
so ardently desires. That resource
full gentleman may be an able ex
plOlter Of journalistic fakes ant
flarebacks, but his airy persiflag'
and all to patent evasion are painful
~ inadequate. Mr.. Stitch made some
very plain statements, and though
the Boss in this campaign has already
established an unenvlable reputation
for stating inaccuracies, his failure
to respond to these charges Is Great
ing q very unfavorable effect.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19
BRIsTOw AND KANSAS GRAIN
RATES,

In the debate on the amendment
to the rate bill amending the long
and short haul clause, Senator Bris-
tow, as usual, contributed his mite
of misfortune. As a horrible ex-
ample of the determinations prac-
ticed under the existing law he re-
ferrei to rates on wheat from Kan
sas City and Wichita to the Gulf,
stating that the rate from Kansas
City to Galveston is 1Sh cents per
hundredweight and from Wichita rs
cents.
As was pointed out in the
Kansas city Journal when he made
a like statement in his campaign, he
falls, either Intentionally or through
ignorance, into the unfairpess of
comparing a part Of through rate
with q local rate. The fact Is that
rates on wheat from points in Kan
sas to Galveston are never higher,
and are generally considerably lower,
via Wichita than through Kansas
City. To Illustrate: The rate from
salina, where Senator Bristow re-
sides, to Galveston is 20 cents II the
grain passes through Wichita direct;
| II 1t goes by the way Of Kansas City
the rate is S01s cents, although the
short line mileage in the two cases
is substantially the same.
On such shipment the rate from
Wichita to Galveston is 16 cents and
not 25 cents; from Kansas City 1t Ia
1874 cents. The distance over the
short line from Kansas City Is not
substantially greater than over the
short line from Wichita. The short
lines fix the rate.
The direct rates from Kansas
points to the gulf were fixed after
a very thorough ana careful hearing
by the interstate commerce commits
sion and are generally satisfactory
to the Kansas shippers. There is 0
feeling in Kansas City that this mar
ket is unfairly Disseminated against
II the amendment to the Law
adopted In the senate is to prevent
the present universal practice oil
making transit rates, every shipper
will be seriously injured and business
generally will be greatly disturbed
It necessarily follows that II transit
grain in Kansas City cannot go for
ward on a transit rate, 1t cannot en-
Joy like privilege in Wichita, Of
anywhere else; that 1t will be unlaw
full to give Wichita, on wheat com
ling from salina, a transit rate OF II
cents, or the balance Of the through
rate, while charging higher rat
on wheat originating at Wellington
or any other intermediate station
The general want Of knowledge o
business conditions shown by mem
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19

do these papers devote so Ruch
space to Stubs as to displease many
Of their readers2 We would really
like to know. We do not for a mo-
ment suppose that either paper ac7
cepts money from Stubs; the papers
names run" Stubs; Stubs does
not run" them. This being admitted
why do the Star and Capital howl
SO necessarily for Stubs since his
administration is no better than the
administration of Hoch or Bailey,
or Stanley. Do the big papers long
to run thingsi Is that the expla-
Naturalization Globe,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19
south motion Of the earth occurred at
1918 a. m; and the east and west
motion at 2:22 a. m.
PUEBLO INDIANS IN UPRISING
Troops Sent by Special Train From
Santa Re, New Mexico--Al
Wires Cut.

East Las Vegas. N. NJ, May 14.--An
uprising Of dangerous proportions has
broken out among the Taos Pueblo n.
dams at their village 70 miles north
west Of here and troops are being sent
by special train from Santa Fo %
check a possible massacre Of white
ranchers. The Indians have cut all
telephone and telegraph wires from
Taos but reports received here indicat
the depredations so far have been con
fined to an attack on the wife an
children Of l. L. Myers. . homestea4
or, and the cutting Of fences and loo1
ing Of horses and cattle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19
GOOD HABITS.

A class in the University Of Mis-
souri, has taken up the study Of habits
and will try:
To stop gosslping.
To rise with the sun:
To stop swearing.
To quit using tobacco.
To be more sociable.
To stand stralghter.
To 90 to bed early.
Each member Of the class has Sc
lected one Of the habits with the
view OF making It a part Of his daily
life. Why not take the whole listS
II Is good.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19
TUFTS & GISH FURNITURE CO.
GIVING FATHER A CHANCE.
Samuel Francis Woolari of Wicf

Samuel Francis Woolard OF wien
tia, publisher of Friendship,
Good Fellowship" and other book
let's that have had wide circulation
and popularity has done a good
thing for Father. He decided to
compile the choicest sentiments re-
garding Father but discovered that
there was a dearth of well written
sentiment UPON this subject and he
Offered $500 in prizes to encourage
a new expression upon the subject
( Father" The manuscripts have
come from all parts Of the United
States, several well known writers
have engaged in the contest and the
literature Of the period has been
enriched by wealth of beautiful ex-
pressions touching Father"
The winners were:
Prose-1st, 800, Miss Cora Lew
is, Kinsley, Kan; End, $50, 0. q
Emery, wichita; Srd. S25. q. A. Dor
sey, wichita; 4th. SIS, W. q. Com
stock, Kansas City; 9Th, $40, Alma
Hayden, Rochester, N. Y.
verse-1st, 500. Melvina L. MOT
ris, Holton. Kan; End, $50, Ceiesta
May, Blackwell, Okla; Sd. s26' Ed
gar K. Guest, Detroit, Mich; 4th
SIS, Florende Gilmore. Columbus
Ohio; 9Th, $40. May Peringrine' La
Luz, N. NJ.
Father has had a rather billy road
in the literary world and MT. Woo
lard will be able to give him some
OF the credit that properly belong
to him in the new book In when
will be collected several hundred TIL
butes to that important part OF the
population.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19
died an Orngon.

Mrs. Carrie Patton received word
this morning from her brother, Ar
thur SINNERS, announcing the death
Of his son. Robert, at klamath, Ore.
He was 10 years old and had been
in poor health for some time. He
was bis oldest son. Much sympathy
will be extended the bereaved family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19
Ne sends instruction TO Poilce COZ
mIssloners to strictly Enforssi
Laws Against Explosives,

Jefferson City. May 1l.-Gov. Hall
has commenced to fulnll 3 promise
made two months ago that he would
everything in his power to establish
saner Fourth Of July celebration
Missouri this year. He sent out I
tsrs 10 the Kansas City. st. Louis q
ST Joseph police commissioners A
lng them to direct the police to uirlci
lnforce all laws and ordiupnpea asai
the use Of dangerous explosives on
dependence day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19

bers of both houses in the debate on
this bill emphasizes the danger OF
permitting men of SO little practical
knowledge on the subject to put the
business Of the country in a,straight-
Jacket. In this poverty Of informa-
ton the Junior senator from Kansas
seems to lead all the rest.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19

Washington, May 14-Cyanogon 4
now practically absent from the isl
Of Halley's comet. accoralng to Z az
patch received by Georgetown unlvet
sity from the Lowell observatory Z
Flagstaff, A. 7. The dispatch g.ats
that the cyanogen banda sppears
strongest in the head Of the comet
GOV. HADLEY FOR SANE FOURIl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19

washington, Nay if-Iaat nu
mense feet Of vnrshlps ~ (
Hampton Roads through fee raj
canal n 1915 and heuc- 3 1.e
cisco. thereby inauEur1i'lf - g
iur Of tie great Waterway. q ~ !
essHou q Wa1hI1gln1 ~
sosles wa desire iA4|
asr rr,ntife1 have
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19

tFlrst published in Abilene weekly Re-
fleetq. Nay 10. 1919
E0UAkIzAT1ON NOTICE.
office Of cOuhty Commissioner,
dickinson County. Nay Il, 1910.
The county commissioners VIII meet
A. Board OF Equalization ~ tneir
office on June Sth, 1919. with the resi-
dents Of Flora. Cheever, Fragrant an
Nobie, Sherman and HAYES towns1l -
And with Buckeye. WilloWo.e.e. ~
cola. Grant. Center and Gartlelo te"A-
afIns on June 9TH, 1910
ln1 Win Holland. Banner. hele.
r.r0n. Ridge and uniqn townships On
Nh. Htlcflr re- uhrIn.
IcT4n COZ
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19
---'----7'---------l---l
WHY?

Why are the Kansas City Star and
topeka Capital SO crazy to elect
Stubs governor Of Kansas? Why
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19
NORMAL INSTITUTE NOTICE.
Annual Session to be in Abilene june
0 to July 2.

To the Teachers Of Dickinson County:
The annual Normal Institute of
Dickinson county will be held in the
Abilene high school building, June g.
July Q. The examinations will be
held July IL.
BY this time, every teacher In the
county ought to thoroughly under
stand the value Of the normal insti-
tute work. 1t is, in many cases, the
only opportunity that many teachers
have to become thoroughly familiar
with UP to date methods Of teaching.
It gives them an opportunity to 'ex-
change views ami to discuss the var
iops methods II handling the many
problems with which svIry teacha"
has to deal. No matter how long you
may have taught or how much school
work you have had, you will always
find something new. Nav ideas are
Bong constantly bro 'ght out by the
teachers; these you will want to
know, If you keep up with the pro-
fesslon, and the only practical way
to learn these new methods is by
attending the institute.
The Faculty.
The faculty this year will be up
to its usual standard. The instruc-
tors are all known as being well
trained in the profession Of teaching.
County Superintendent Aumiller will
manage 1t.
W. o. steen, Conductor, Physcs,
| U. s. History, Kansas History, Civics.
]. P. Perrill, Arithmetic, Psychology
Grammar. Penmanship, Drawing.
B. X. Crlttenden, Algebra, orthog-
rophy, Bookkeeping, Literature, and
Reading. ~,
Miss Mary Woolyertoh, Geogra-
ply, Algebra, Physiology, general
History.
M. F. Aumiller, Pedagogy and
Methods.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19
ANOTHER QUAKE
HITS COSTA RIGA
Telegraph Lines Down and Buildings
CrumbIed.
FOLLOWED BY A TIDAL WAVE
ssismoqraphs Here Record Stronger
Movement Than On May 2-Tidal
Wave swipt on Coast
Of Sicily.

Port Limon, Costa RIGA. May IA
Another terrible earthquake has struck
costa RIGA.
Telegraph lines are down aud scores
OF dwellings crumbled in San Jose
The quake was felt here and was fol-
lowed by tidal wave.
Telephone messages from San Jose
saw that the shock probably centered
IN the district shaken by the quake
last week.
Students OF seismic disturbances
here, however. believe the quake cen
tered further east probably at sea-
as indicated by the slight tidss wave.
The people Of Costa Rica are terror
stricken. Many went Insane.
Reports say considerable damage
was inflicted at Guatemala.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19

II, \. swshger Of Detroit bought
q Ford touring car OF The Union
Electric CO.
y. 3. nuetrl OF Woodhine bought
So fe Euik 81 r. coallan q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19

All patrons should urge their
teachers to attend the normal, SO
they may be able to teach the best
,ool possible TIE patrons are es-
peeially urged to visit the normal
and see for themselves what the
teachers are doing. Study carefully
those who are to instruct the chill
dren onward and upward in the
struggle Of life. It is your duty
to help the children and at the same
time stand by your teachers and help
them to succeed in their work.
We must have the cooperation OF
the patrons to make our work sue
coed. We would also ask that all
school officers who can pOsslbls 60
81. visit Is institute and see for
themselves what work Is bs'rs done.
II they do this they will be better
able to select the best Of teachers.
N. F. AUNILLER,
County Superintendent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19
important Notices.

The institute will be held IN the
high school building at Abilene. This
building is modern in every respect
and has an auditorium which has 8
seating capacity Of $50. This will
give us ample room.
Daily service will begin at 1880
a. m.
Monday will be the weekly holiday.
The course of study may be OBJ
tanned at the county superintendent
office; price 10 cents, If sent by mall
Is cents. ~.
You are invited 10 Visit any of the
churches vile attending normal. You
will be welcome.
II you are inacQuainted with the
town and want a rooming and board
ing place write the county superiD-
tendent. To facilitate the work, you
should explain to him the kind OF
place you want and the amount you
would be willing to pay. He Will
therefore be better able to assist you
Do not hesitate to write to him, he
will gladly assist you.
Prices for board and room vary
according to the kind Of place you
want. Good board and rooms in
private families may be obtained at
prices from $500 to $3.50 per week.
The institute prices will be the
same as usual, enrolment fee, 81;
examination fee, 81; supplies, S5c.
The superintendent VIII be the
local agent for all educational jour
nails. He will give you the best price
possible.
Do not plan to take too many
studies. Take less and get thorough
what you do get.
Come the first day If possible and
be there every day afterwards.
Good teachers are aiways in de-
mand. You can be one Of them II
you try.
Institute will begin Monday, June
6 at 8 a. m. Short periods will be
held and lessons assigned. The
county superintendent will be ready
to assist those who do not have board
ing places.
Do not fail to be there for the
Monday session.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19

washington, May 1.-THE govern
ment seismograph at the weather
bureau recorded earthquake shocks
lasting an hour, beginning at s;24 a.
m. The oficials think that the center
Of the quake WAS in Central America.
The record was much more distinct
than that made when Costa Rica was
devasted on Nay 2.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-05-19

Naples, Nay IA dispatch from
Catanla says that tidAl wave has swept
the coast Of Sicily. AZ catania num.
Der Of hshlng boats we're swept
away and the crews, numbering 20
men, are bellved to have been lost
RHorts we're made to Learn further de-
talis Of the disaster.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
WHO STOLE
ARMY SAFE ARRESTED
Trick Turned by Two Deserters Prom
Ninth Cavalry-Most of the
Money Recovered

Cheyenne. Wyo-, Sept. 15.-Privates
John Bumpkin and L. Bates. negro de-
serters from Troop NJ. Ninth cavalry.
were arrested here today, charged with
having robbed the army safe at Pole
Mountain maneuver camp, August 3, OF
$500. All but a few dollars was re-
covered
The two men were seen last night by
Z. NJ Sandy. a Dale Creek storekeeper,
go in an automobile to a place where
the safe was hidden in the ground. and
followed them to the Grey and then
notified officers.
When Lumpkin was arrested $4,000
was found in his satchel. Chief Of Po-
lice Smalley later found $500 in a sack
In the rear of Bates room.
James Noble, a ranch hand. says the
two negroes forced him to drive them
to a railroad station with the money,
paying him $3.50 to keep silent.
United States army Officers are still
investigating. believing that others
may be implicated. Two more men are
held as suspects
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16
RAIIRoAn NOTES.

The friendly battle for Democratic
patronage between the salt Lake Route
and the Rio Grande ended yesterday
morning when the respective trains OF
the two companies pulled out for the
Provo convention. When the smoke Of
the fray cleared away. neither rail-
road had much the better OF the argu-
ment. II anything. the Salt Lake Route
had a little the edge as far as local
delegates were concerned, but the Rio
Grande. with the Ogden delegates,
about balanced things
+. G. Manson. general superintendent
OF the Short Line. left last night for
short business trip to San Francisco.
Walter s. Anderson. car service agent
for the oregon Short Line. Is back in
Salt Lake. after having attended the
meeting Of the Montana demurrage bu-
reau. In addition 20 general business
transacted at the session. G. l.. Nichols.
general superintendent OF the Northern
Pacific at Butte. was chosen chair
man. and r. H. Ingle was reelected
commissioner.
]. c. Daily. superintendent OF the
Utah lines Of the Denver q Rio Grande,
Is back in town, after a trip Of inspec-
tion down the line.
George J. Gould. who has just re-
turned from Europe. is expected %
come west in the near future to inspect
the line OF the Western Pacific
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-16

Of promising to resubmit the liquor
question 20 vote OF the people OF that
Prohibitionist state. was handled only
lightly.
Has anybody here seen Jesse" was
sung early in the morning and Il
wasn't long until he was on the Job.
! X Ietcher. as Is his habit in state
conventions. held the proxy from San
Juan county.
Inc temporary organization. which IS
always q dissemination Of honOrs that
might not otherwise be conferred, con
n. Dusenberry. salt Lake. Mrs. F. J. n.
Houndy. salt Lake. william Howard.
Emery. Paul Carbon. Cache; j. c. n
Barnes. Davis: George 6. Whitmore.
Greenwood, Utah; W. u. Roberts. Utah;
John =. Miner. Utah: s. s. Jones. Utah /.
". g. y SmOot. salt Lake: i. g. Hoff-
man, Carbon. Temporary secretary, He
Der 9. JeNs Utah; assistant temporary
secretary. Douglas A. Swan. salt Lake .
sergeant at arms. Joseph Judd. Sanpete.
The delegates. as they entered the
nall were given copies OF pamphlet
entitled "Betterment or BOoze2' Later
u was charged that this was circulated
BY "unscrupulous Republicans" but
George A. Startup Of Provo. claiming
10 be an Independent voter. said he had
circulated the dodgers.
The Denver a. Rio Grande and the
Salt Lake Route ran in competition 70
the convention. The Salt Lake Route
carried most OF the delegates from salt
Lake. the official train" being in
charge OF Joseph II. Manderfield. gen.
also an official train starting from
ogden, in charge OF Phil kOhn. assist
ant freight and passenger agent at Og-
| den. beat the Pedro" time both ways,
even ~ 10 didn't have all the crowd.
Right after the convention It rained
very Economically.