davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
ZION.

Mr.. Light Of Pennsylvania who
has been in California for the past
few months stopped here to visit
Joseph Befts on his return.
Mrs N. 3. zook left Friday fol
Ohio to attend the conference o.
the Brethren in Christ and will theT
60 on to Pennsylvania to visit hel
father for d few months.
Roy Franklin spent part Of thiI
week visiting friends at Ramona.
Mr., and Mrs Samuel Ketterman
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Dayhoff, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Eyer, Alvin Gisf
and Lawrence Frey were entertained
Sunday at Joe Bsrt's.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Harvey Wingert ant
family, Mrs. Dan Wagaman of Abb
lene and Leslie Wagaman Of Man
haitian, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Naylol
and family of Talmages spent Sun
day at Harry Wagaman's.
A number of young people wer'
entertained Sunday at Jacob Bert's
A nice rain fell here Saturday ant
Sunday which greatly helps the gar
dens and fields.
Elder M. G. Engle and AZ. Q. Fool
went to Ohio to attend conference
Ira Hoskin and family were tn
guests of John Underhill's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Frey wer'
entertained Sunday at Frank Teeters
Mr.. Shank of Pennsylvania is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mrs. UnderhiIl had the misfortun'
Of breaking her arm and also
blood vessel on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Wenger o
Chambersburg, Pa, who have beei
visiting in California for the pas
few weeks stopped here to visit II
this community on their way home
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
NEWBERN.

Elder ]. N. Engle Of Belle Springs
and Elder David Eyster Of Oklahoma
were present at the Newbern Sunday
school. "A
Mrs. J. B. Caskey spent a. few
days with her daughter, Mrs. Abe
Gish, north Of Abilene.
Miss Alice Betz returned to D
O. H. s. Friday after coming home
very iii.
Miss Edith Sexton and Miss Della
Thomson made a call at s. H.sLen-
hert's.
Mrs. Sam Minter who is on the
sick list is slowly improving.
John Herr was in this vicinity on
Sunday.
B. F. Jury is building new barn
Miss May Hutchison was in this
vicinity on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Lenhert spent
Sunday at s. B. Wingerd's Of Hope
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
COUNTY REFLECTIONS


~ f.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W.. Day visited
over Sunday with relatives IN Hope
mrs. william Mustard and family
and her mother, Mrs. w. R. Moore
expect to sail the 9Th Of June fol
San France. X
q. Hoyt spent one day last weei
with F.. Van Worst.
+. Eye Of Talmage was In thii
vicinity on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Grove and daugh.
ter. Francis. spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Ira Hoakim
A letter from Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Martin who are in San Diego, Cal,
They are only IA miles from where
the Mexicans have been fighting,
There are some wounded soldiers in
the hospital there.
\ Ora Lair sold span Of mules
last week. III
T. Finnely 10 boarding at J. Marks
and farming his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, Hodge Of Kansas
City came up Saturday to visit her
parents. Mr.. 4. B. Days, also their
daughter, Mrs. e. Brewer and family
Of Oklahoma.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
NORTHEAST DICKINSON.

Farmers are busy listing corn
Some are replanting.
]. D, PETIT transacted business In
Wakefield wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Hummer visited
at ]. T. Winsor's Sunday.
MIRA Carrie Wyss is having hel
house papered this week.
Miss Ethel Winsor left last Tues.
day Tor Santa Fe. New Mexico. She
will stay indefinitely.
John Meister has q valuable horse
that ID very sick.
Francis Bowman of Chapman
called ON friends In this neighbor-
hood wednesday. He Is enrcute to
Clay Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank zurmerly en-
tertained a crowd last Sunday In
honor Of their birthdays.
Mrs. Lizzie Amess is visiting with
her home folk this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
ZION.

Elder M @. Engle and A. 0. zook
returned from West Milton, Ohio
Saturday night. after attending the
general conference Of the Brethren
in Christ church.
There was no meeting at Zion
sunday morning on account Of in
element weather.
Rev. samuel Eyer Of Upland,
California, is expected to preach at
zion Sunday night,
Miss Ina stofier is staying with
her grandmother, Mrs. J stotfer'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25

s..
Miss Jessie Cook returned to hel
home in Nebraska Monday aktel
spending several weeks at The p
M Reed home.
bishop Ensle 10 home from Day.
ton, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kline spent
Friday evening 81 Albert Larsen's,
Homer Kline a home from 81,
Louis not very much improved in
health.
VIC. Engle made a business trip
to Abilene Saturday.
B. H. Issitt was down from ABB
lene Saturday.
A large crowd Of the Navarro
young people drove to Dillon in o
big wagon last Wednesday and spent
the day fishing and boating. Those
who went were: Misses Addia Reed,
Jessie Cook, Nora Maust, Loney Oh
mart, Nola Brubaker, Bessie Bassler,
Mary Kaufman, Ethel Kaufman,
Pearl Eddy, Lena Eddy and Mrs.
Nincehelcer and Messrs. Quincy,
Maust. Boyd and Ralph Kaufman,
Herbsrt Hoffman, Earl Summers.
Harvey Kaufman and Geo. Nincelel-
Ger. A very enjoyable day Is re-
ported.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
DETROIT.

II |
Mrs. J. H. Waddle Of Acme visited
a few days last week with her sister
Mrs. Bert Long.
Found. lady's hat between De.
troit and Chapman. Inquire of Mrs
Arthur Long.
Farmers are moving hay. Har'
vest will soon be here.
A light shower fell here Sunday
morning.
The second new store at Detroit
Is nearing completion.
The willing Workers meet with
Mrs. Hague Wednesday afternoon tC
quilt. qi
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
NAVARRO.

Mn. Bassler. who bought the Geo
Issitt property is remodeiins hi'
barn.
chas. rLarson's have moved into
their new house just east Of the
Dunkard church.
There is strong talk Of new
min being built here this summer
the residents Of this little burg are
anxious to see II success.
Miss Martha Snyder Is unable t.
work in the store this week on &C
count Of a sore hand.
Mrs. NJ. B. Emig Of Pueblo hal
been visiting her sister, Mrs. 7. G
Kaufman the past week.
The new meat market opened last
Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Engle and family
spent Sunday at the B. F. Lands
home.
Irene Lamming visited with the
Foltz girls on Sunday.
Charles Taylor's driving horse is
quite badly crippled up caused "
getting nail in one Of her feet
Mr.. and Mrs. Turley spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. shep-
herd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25

Kansas City, May 24.-with 5000
cattle on sale today market opened
up steady with yesterday when the
light weight steers and best light
heifers sold at steady to strong prices
with one or two loads good enough
to bring $500 70 1925 but With
majority ceiling ts.2b 10 $3.50,
There was a strong demand for
Light weight steers weighing 1000
70 1900 pounds but the heavy weights
went begging FOR bids as It seems
an imposdbllity 70 SET q good price
Tor hsasy weight steenl rosafdleaa
~ ne quality or hoV a. they are
Htsr1 rrimr. ZEE .ora are n s0ti
1rnnr1 1ul ne nnt.ar. I|elhT 1cs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25

Mrs. Jacob stoner received a let
ter from her father. Andrew Kropfi
who landed safe ct Queenstown. Ire,
land, Nay IL. After q few days
rest be WIN start for England, thence
to France and Germany
WIN. Kropff o. Chalmers Indiana,
s. VISITING with his neiess, ara ston-
81, Mrs. Riofdan and Mn. Nagley
lie rss.a homestsadeT n the earl,
70s, W. A. smith Of Talmase is II,
only acquainted survivor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25

(Prees for creamery butter 81
point named Tor wssk ending today.
pickinpon eounty prios II cents
lees than New York ana az csau
isrs aan clleagbJ
chicso craneiy lt.5lc. am
fo-ftt
Hsaas CIV srsI"sIF 4lt +s's
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25

Clothes pins at the Racket Satur-
day, a penny dozen. 24dStw1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
OUR SPECIAL MARKET LETTER

(Notss on this weeks Kansas City
stock market WRIT n for the Re
Hector BY J. r.. Van Worst Of the
MI q T. Commission Coz
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25

market corrected weekly By J. @.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25
LOCAL MARKETS.. .

CGrain markets corrected every
Thursday morning by Abilene Milling
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-05-25

~. Brever %. pay. lhs follow
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-24

Bids For Cement Walks Around
the New Court House and Jail
Building, at Elko, Elko Co. Ne
vada.
Sealed Proposals endorsed
proposals for constructing Ce-
ment walks around Court House
and Jail" at Elko. EIko County,
Nevada, according to plans and
specifications will be received BY
Fred c. Voight, Clerk of the Board
of County Commissioners of said
Eiko County, at Elko, Nevada, up
to IL o'clock noon, on the 18th day
II May. 1911. when they will be
opened and read publicly.
Proposals shall he accompanied
by certified check on respor-
sible bank in the sum of 10 per
cent of the amount bid, and the
Contractor to whom the award is
made will be required to furnish a
bond in the sun. Of one half the
amount of his hid. Said bond to
be approved by the Board of County
Commissioners of said Elko County,
Nevada.
The right is hereby reserved to
reject any and all bids.
Drawings and specifications may
be consulted at the Office Of the
County Clerk of said Elko County,
Nevada. -
BY Order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Exc County.
Nevada.
Attest: Fred C. Weight.
County Clerk and Ex.oficro
lSeail Clerk of the Board of
Comfy Commissioners of Elko
County, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-04-24

Bids For Electric Lighting
Fixtures, Furniture. Carpets,
Linoleum, Etc. For The New
Court House And Jail Building, of
Elko Co. New.
Sealed proposals endorsed "Pro-
posals for bids for furnishing and
installing ElectricLighting fixtures.
Furniture, Carpets, Linoleum, etc, I
for the new Court House and Jail
at Elko, Elko Co., Nevada" ac-
cording to plans and specification of
w. H. Weeks. Architect: now on
file in the .Couty Clerks office in
Elko. E!ko County. Nevada. will
be received by Fred C. Voight,
Clerk of the Board of County Com
missioners of said Elko County, at
Elko. Nevada, up to IL o'clock
noon on the 18th day Of May,
1911. when they will be opened
and read publicly.
Bids for Eectric Lighting fixures
bids for Furniture. bids for
Carpets, LinCleum, etc. must be
sent in separately az they are three
separate and distinct bids.
Proposals shall be accompanied
by a certified check on a RESPONSE
BILE bank in the sum of 10 per cent
of the amount bid, and the con-
tractor to whom the award is made
will be required to furnish bond
in the sum of one-half of the
amount of his bid. Said bond to
be approved by the Board of
County Commissioners of said Elko,
County Nevada.
The right to reject any and all
bids is hereby reserved.
Drawings and specifications may
be consulted at the office of the
County Clerk at Elko, Nevada. and
also at the office of W. II. Weeks,
Architect, PSI Kcarney St., San
Francisco, Gala. Complete sets of
plans and specifications will be
furnished to prospective biders up
on reasonable notice to said County
Clerk of Elko County or said W.
II. Weeks who are required to take
a deposit Of $500 from each and
every person, partnership or cor
poration taking a set of said plans
and specifications, and said $500
to be refunded upon the safe re-
turn of said plans and specifica-
tions to said County Clerk of
Elko County or to said W. H.
Weeks.
! By Order Of the Board of CouHey
Commissioners IF E!ko County,
Nevada.
Attest: Fred G. Weight.
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
lSealI Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners of Elko .
County, Nevada.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

green and orange On the corsage these
bright colors are partly concealed by
collar Of guipure. and the whole IS sur
mounted by a white satin hat, veiled WIN
,aupe tulle and trimmed with an aigrette
On the same tone While the embro'deries
in this costume are. il might be supposed
sufficiently startling, they are less so thdh
Soma os the other means that are belhg
used 70 introduce brilliant color where IL l.
wanted. ANY woman who has the sklll 70
90 II I'm the right way can produce smart
effect by sewing little patches of any ma
terial in any hue on her frock. instead OF
erohroldering IT, Her patches may be only
a few squares used with piping 10 match'
or they may be many squares in d!nerent
shades, made into an elaborate border.
one OF the quieter effects Of the season IS
shown in the second costume. This little
frock is of pale gray serge. and the trim
ming that looks like braid was really made
by toining ten narrow folds Of china blue
satin. At the left side extending from the
TOP Of the corsage 10 the bottom Of the
skirt, is a band of point venise, Of which
lust a little edge shows beyond the satin
folds besides the triangle on the corsage
and another smaller one at the foot. The
pla!nness OF the back is relieved by two
loops Of the satin fold garniture which are
attached at the high waist line in lieu Of
q sash The hat is OF china blue satin and
velvet
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
Wants.

\ suit ii-nch bust measure ana shor'
in tho skirt. is needed for a worthy woman
in reduced circumstances. outing hannel
nirhtrowns arc wanted n for little coun-
trv boy five years DID, who Is very III ma
toriaI. for Quilt making for Mary Welden
Curncv. Col. who SAYS she can sell all
tho Quilt tops she can make, which he'ps
10 support herself and invalid mother. She
IS grateful for the money sent 10 her LOT
coal as they are now able 10 keep warm
A young woman In Brooklyn Is coiiec'ihs
fraternity emblems and seals from colleges
and universities. either on silk or paper
and she will he glad to receive any snch
Gifts: a "shut-in'' asks for a wonder pae
and iiGsaw picture puzzles are needed for
nval'ds.
A Passaic. ~ J.. member asks II some
one will send years subscription for me
Watchman" to John y. Church. Coldorooh
Station. Kings County. y. s. Mr. 'hurcn
Is a cripple. confined for some years 70
his bed. and he is not able 10 renew the
subscription. but would enjoy the paper
Three children living In an Isolated place
I'm New Hampshire would be glad II Inc
youth's Companion'' could be sent TO them
VIII some one OF the Sunshine children re-
snond? A very poor woman had her only
nair Of shoes stolen. and she has Only
nieces Of CARPET tied on her feet pair ol
,ida No 6 shoes would make her comfort
al
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
New-York Tribune's Proverb Picture No. is
!moth.r E!orcrh Rr..cm in Lo,morron: Iri!nmc.
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

/ THE NETWORK TRIBUNE'S
pRONERB CONTEST is open 10 all
readers, excepting employees of THE
TRIBUNE and members of their fam
ilies If YOU are not "A regular reader
of THE TRIBUNE DAILY and Sunday
you can become one and enter the con-
test az any time
- Each picture represents we'll
known English proverh. Contestants
must indicate the proverb each picture
represents upon the blank provided
therefor Blanks may he filled out in
any legible manner. pencil. pen and INK
or typewriter
3 II YOU are not certain Of tho
proyerb the picture represents and de-
sire 20 send more than one answer TO
the same picture. you may do so-hut
not more than three hundred and fifteen
(3l0 answers may be submitted In
complete set That contestants viii
be allowed to send in no more than five
answers 10 each picture.
4 Incorrect answers will not count
against contestants II the correct an
swer is also given. Only one answer
should be written upon the same blank.
Extra blanks should be used for add-
tional answe"s-and all answers 10 the
same number should be kept together
In making up the set.
= HOLD ALL ANSWERS UNTIL
AFTER LAST PICTURE HAS AP-
PEARF,D. then arrange your answers
i'm numerical order fastening them
curelv together and deliver or mail
them I'm a neat FIAT package mot folded
or rolled. scaled. ana, II mailed. with
postage fully paid. plainly addressed to
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
THE OPEN.AlR SCHOOL,

The idea Of educating children In the open
air originated, like many other good things,
in Germany. says "Open-Air Crusaders a
little book published by the Elizabeth Nc
Cormick Memorial Fund, which was re-
sponsibe for the opening Of the first open
air school I'm Chicago. II was IN Charlotten-
burg, a suburb OF Berlin, that the expert
ment OF combining school instruction with
medical care was first tried. The school
was established in large pine grove on
the outskirts OF the town. \ few sheds for
protection from the rain were erected, but
for the most part the teaching was In the
open The children arrived al o'clock IN
the morning and had n bowl Of milk and a
slice Of bread and butter. -Four other SINH
lar meals were served during the day.
every half-hour of class work was followed
hv a five-minute intermission, there was
plenty Of play. OF gymnasuc and manual
work. and also two hours ~ sleep. Less
than half as much time was devoted TO
scholastic work AS in the regular schools.
During the three months that this first
school remained open ~ OF the lO' pupils
suffering from anemia, scrofula, heart or
pulmonary disease were either complete
" cured or enormously improved The
average gain in weight was half a pound
a week But the most wonderful result of
the experiment was not the physical i'm
nrovement That was TO be expected, but
no one probaoly was prepared 10 find a. the
end ~ three months that these children. de-
voting less than half as much time to study
as the children in the ordinary schools,
were ahead rather than behind the class
mates they had left in the regular classes.
This has been the testimony Of every open
ar school. say the authors Of "Open-Air
Crusaders"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
THE CHiLDREN'S CITY.

One OF the all-wise and all-delightful
maiden aunts who inhabt childrens story
books shows Jack and Nora the sights of
New York in Esther Singleton's latest
book. THE Chndrens City" (Sturgls G.
walton Company, New York;. Under her
guidance the two children visit the AQUA
rum, Central Park. the Geological Park,
the Botanical Gardens. the Natural His
tory Museum, the art galleries Riverside
and Grants Tomb and the Statue Of Lib
erty. The useful Information, which Will
delight teachers and other children as
much as IL did Nora and Jack is leavened
after the manner OF such travelogues, witt
a running fire Of comment from Nora and
Jack.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
Contributions.

barrel Of clothing, new fancy articies
and reading matter enabled the once 70
give cheer TO several Some desirable CLOTH
ing for mon came from Mr.. Spohr; ooS
Of silks. from NJ NJ, of Albany; a coat anu
skirt for a girl, from Mrs d, OF Manha''
tan: eyeglasses. from Mrs j.; shoes from
Miss F.: books and old muslin. from J. ~
T: embroidery silks and glasses, withou'
q name: n fine coat for girl, from MIS-
Edward Fallows. of DObbs Ferry. y. y
an express box filed with old linen ano
muslin. from NCrth Branch. y. j.; coal
and skirt for a girl. from Mrs T., OF Uni
varsity Heights chidren's clothing from
4. G. 8 n. Of Connecticut. silks from
Mrs. l.. NJ Stanton, and six pairs OF bed
room shoes for invalids from The Clean
ers." circle OF young girls OF the firs'
CONGREGATIONAL Church. Of NorWalk. Conn
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
Branch Notes.

Mrs. Lucy Thomas Guild. Of Seattle, is
visiting at her old home Cuba y. T..
where she will remain some months She
organized four of the five branches in AL
iegany County, and her interest IN the
work never grows less. She reports excel
lent local work done by the branches as
we'll as responses TO appeals in the column
Unity branch has raised its annualodues TO
the 7. s. S. TO S. year. The Merry Work.
ers of North Cuba sent a barrel OF cheer
TO an institution where children are cared
for.
The March meeting Of the Coreopsis
branch, Of New Haven. Conn, was held at
the home Of Miss Clara Stevens, in Ellis
worth avenue. The young women of this
branch are enthusiastic in arranging Sun
shine entertainments that are pleasing af-
fairs socially as we'll as successful finan-
cially
The president Of the Willing Hand branch,
at Grafton, y. y. regrets that there is little
that the members can do outside Of their
own locality. The winter has been long
and severe and times so hard that many
have felt the need Of help. The sick and
crippled have received the substantial aid
they needed in the way of food and fuel
and a nelghborly spirit manifested in many
kindly ways.
! The Mount Vernon. y. Y. branch is deep.
| ~ interested In working for the new hos
pital and IL is expected that a Sunshine
room Will be furnished by this branch.
The Friendly Aid branch. of Manhattan
will hold a charity euchre at the home ot
Mrs. c. Van Etten. No. 253 West 1lth street
on Tuesday. March "A, at o'clock. Only
\ the members and their friends will attend
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

THE CONTEST MANAGER. THE
CITY.
6. The time Of receiving answers will
have no effect upon awarding OF the
prizes. with this exception: All an
sWers must be in the hands Of the
contest Manager of THE NETWORK
TRIBUNE WITHIN TEN DAYS after
the last picture has appeared.
:. The prizes will be awarded 10 the
contestants sending in the correct, or
nearest correct, set of answers to the
entire series OF siXty-three (60 Proverb
illustrations.
or more persons the cash value OF the
prize or prizes thus tied for will be
equally divided.
.. Only one complete set comprising
not more than 3l5 individual answers)
may be submitted by any one contest
ant. and only one prize will be awarded
TO any one family or member thereof.
10. In making the awards the judging
committee. To be announced later, will
take into account the similarity and
exact wording of the Proverbs as Sc
lected by the TRIBUNE STAFF. and
as contained i'm THE NEW-YORK
TRlBUNES Book OF English Proverbs.
Spelling, wording. punctuation and the
correct construction OF proverbs are the
essentials that will be graded
All communications or letters of in
qury concerning the Proverb Contest
should be addressed to THE CONTEST
MANAGER. THE NETWORK TRIB
tNE, NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
Of Interest TO tV0men
TRIMMING NEW FR0CKS
Any Material or Color Used by
Those Who Know How.

All the colors grave and gay. and every
material that can be worked by clever nm
gers into decorative forms are being COM
bined BY the greatest dressmakers for the
qualification of their patrons Hues so
brilliant that women with rare exceptions
have heretofore shrunk from wearing them
are now made possible by a setting of
black and white or OF taupe or some other
Of the many beautiful neutral shades pro-
6uced by the dyers.
The first of the two gowns illustrated TO-
DAY is good example OF the modish use
Of color. 1t is made OF sand colored cloth
and its bold embroderios are done in blue.