davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07

badly that / couldn't uss B any more. nnd
that Was The fourth week AFTER I va hurt.
"Then beam 10 use Cuticura 0lnimenl
ioF the ssfe. II stopped hurting immodl.lely
and bean h1alng riIht away. u va had-
looklnl uora bel1ls Cullcun Ointment healld
h, and suffered % l couldn't deep hon
I've days amer ftl unia ! bogAn u1lng
cuilcufa OinitAa1L t--|
"cuilrua Soap b ne bsli sap svsl
nv. have urcd an kinds q sap iur ua1h-
ne M hca. enf slW1ys \ VOID l.avs NJ
fsnt nnartlng. I 80 % hep : loti11 .
49, ~ lldlll, 10 matte hca ezrlnalts >
nosn urld. M e ~ q c1l.lIa alap
4 - fhai VI clIan NJ Ilc1 ~ hsrl ~
r1lrtlnr, ed ] q ~ kaVs - us ~
MIA q anTihlnE - - 60 y bl.l-ll
culiuua Sap 3 - ~ 80 49,
fsIrhsil mn n n Fa,d1l1 eos laialu',1
~ Wihna. Ean. MAg = 1871.
CuIlrna So ~ CNtu11i ~ - ~
fHrr=1r ~ ~ ~ = 49, ~
~. $500 rt ~ II11 o11 - NJ
nrI al. = 1rI IFrIIU''|. n 'I 1I.'
'.'0I ..N 49, N ~ M
01| |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07

Washington, Nov. 2b.-1hese post
offices will become postal savings
banks December %: Missouri
Hurdy, Republic and Wyaconda'
Kansas-AltAmont, Chetopa and Plain
Vile.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07

70 inc KnC0I Anu 1cTl7IIl
the flesh Oh the bone ill1t
inside and below The knea
l neglected h for . day Or
two, then 4 began 70 hurt
me pretty badly. I Pun
balsafn Ar on 10 draw out
the poison, but when I bad
used n . week. \ hut -
badly that I ehanged 70
- ointment. nat
made 4 smart and bum 90
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07

When the laundry is ready to- work
the women can go to 1t on the day
assigned them and by the use OF the
modern equipment will be able to do
the whole family washing in two or
three hours, with no discomfort and
very slight expense. A laundry Of
this kind would do the work Of every
family for miles around. H. j
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
CUTICURA OINTMENT
HEALED BAD SORE
Scraped Flesh OF Bone Below Knee.
Suffered So She Couldn't Sleep.
Also Saysi |" Believe Cutlcura
Soap Is the Best Soap Made"

"some time ago was coming up somo
steps when the board crushed under me Ike
an esq shell. and my right limb went through
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
WHERE LABOR AEETs CAPITAL


and learns how to MAKE capitals
in the savings bang. Every work-
an mean, and should, save some part
Of his earnings. That 10 how many
,aborers have become capitalists
themselves. Saving aaseres future
dependence. We are soliciting In
diyidual accounts and offer the best
security with the highest safe inter-
est. Inquire into our conservative
methods Of doing business.
Farmers National Bank
Abilene. Kansas
.HaaH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-12-07
Ask ABOUT PUBLIC LAUNDRY
SUGGESTION or LECTURER AZ.
TRACTS MUCH ATTENTION.
Agricultural College Bsslesed with
Letters Of Inquiry Regarding
New Plan.

Manhattan, Kan, Dec. z.--Ever
since community lhundries In the
country were suggested at lola recent
" BY Miss Frances Brown. lecturer
with the Kansas agricultural college,
the college has been besieged with
letters asking about Miss Browns
plan. -.
How much would It costi How
many families could be accommo-
dated by one? What kind OF . laun-
dry would It be? Would It wash the
clothes winter than the ordinary ma
chimes dot Would i he likely 70
tear the clothes muchi And would
It laundry mems collars 81 good as
they are done In town?
All these, and more, Miss Brown 10
answering. She has figures now on
the cost Of eQuipping two small lAun-
dries-one for @l2a62 and the other
for $40. The estimate for The cheap
laundry Is not an attempt to give the
lowest possible cost At which q tlaun-
dry could be equipped, nut tine lowest
estimate for q laundry which would
give satisfactory results. Here are
the figures on cheap equipment:
Gasoline engine. " to X horse :.
power ............."..''..;
Power washer with wringer. ....... 5000
Water heater, I gallons . minute. SS.IO
Wash boiler, copper ...i.....s....s. s'Oo
Gasoline hot plate. 8 burners. ...... S'0 v
Stationary tubs, 2 compartments.''s ~
Total ...................... 'sA1c'ol
The ideal equipment would COST
S42S. w :
When the laundry is ready to- work
the women can go to 1t on the day
assigned them and by the use OF the
modern equipment will be able to do
esa NJ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
DEGREES COLLEGE BETTING.
The Rev. John Hoag Says it May Ye
 Kill ale-Harvard Football.

New Haven, Nov. 14-The Rev. John Hoag of Calvary Baptist church says Ya1e-Harvard football games will be stopped within ten years because of the betting they foster He added:
 "The one motto which the young men and young women of the present day are taught continually is get rich, honestly. if you can but get rich. In matrimony even. the present-day craze for money is shown, for girls prefer money to manhood and believe that they will receive greater returns from money than from character.
 Boys bet and young women, smile upon their betting. Men bet upon ev- erythfng and women leave their home duties to seek the tips in the sport ing papers. Men will even bet on whether Or not a man will come to church. If the spirit of gambling which has characterized and destroy ed the beauty of college sports con- tinues ito increase with the next five years as it has in the past five years, I venture the prophecy that within ten years there will be no Ya1e-Har- ward gameS.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
Carl Morris Has
 B.g Advantage on
 Denver Jack Geyaf
WHITE HOPE EATERS OPPON- ENT so BADLY THAT BOUT IS
 STOPPED IN NINTH.

Carl Morris, the Sapulpa Giant and also the original white hope" bat tered Jack Geyer the Denver Goliath, so badly in their bout at the Olympic A. c. last night that Referee Charlie White stopped the one-sided affair in the ninth round.
 The end came gradually, for after the first two rounds the man from Sapulpa systematically pounded, swatted, lambasted and hammered his tottering rival until poor Geyer was almost helpless. Whites action came just as 1t seem that Geyer had about as much as ne could possibly stand.
 The fight looked as if it might de- velop- into great one in the first round, for Geyer held his own in this session, and he gave almost as much as he received in the second. When he came up for the third, however, his left eye was beginning to close, and before the round ended the optic was shut tight. From then until the end it was hopeless affair for Gey- CT.
 ring, but he was closely followed by the man from Sapulpa. As soon as he had cleared the ropes, Morris staaked over to Geyer's corner and shook hands, taking che precaution to examine his rivals gloves for any SonGedieu weapons thdl mlgnt De hidden therein. Evidently satisfied that all was as it should be, Morris danced lightly to his own corner and donned the mits.
 Young Corbett, round and per spring, seconded Geyer, while Billy Newman of Harlem, cool and conf- dent looked after and advised Nor ris.
 James J. Corbett, erstwhile expon- ent of fisticuffs, but more latterly con- nected with the theatrical profes- sion, was introduced and received a great welcome.
 Geyer was on his feet and appear ed to be strong enough to last the remaining round. The other round however, showed that the Denver scrapper had no chance to defeat his giant opponent, and to have permit ted the bout to continue only would have been to subject Geyer to merci- less and unnecessary punishment. AS it was Geyer took a fearful beating Morris knocked several of Geyer's front teeth out in the first round and in the second opened a deep gash over the Denver mans left eye. The eye was completely closed and uso- less from the third round on. Though defeated, Geyer was noi disgraced, and he put up a lion. hearted fight under heavy odds. Out I weighed by more than forty pounds and facing man who lowered above him and had a great deal longer reach, Geyer fought courageously and never backed up, taking all that Nor. ris could give him and coming right back for more. The only thing tha1 Geyer had on Morris was bulldog az gressivene ess. Morris is as game as a pebble, as his fight with Flynn show ed. The big fellow, however, lacks fighting initiative and ability to keeI going all the time. He fights in fits and jerks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
H0L YOKE AND NORTHAMPTON
 PLAYERS MAY GET SALARIES
Recent Ruling of National Commission Makes
 if Lock Bright For Stranded Athletes

turned over for any of these players by clubs with which they as free agents might subsequently, sign. This money is to be applied pro rata to the settlement of the salary due to the drafted or purchased player and his former team mates. In case of a balance after due settlement, the club from which the player is purchased or drafted is to benefit.
 {, The case of Playe@ Averett called forth the ruling Charleston, of the South Atlantic league, disbanded, owing this athlete $26O He finally signed with Pitts burgh on the under standing that the Pirates should pay him all the back salary due from Charleston. The Commission has or dered Secretary Farrell to distribute among the other Charleston players the balance of the usual major league draft price on class B Organizat ton. Steubenville, disbanded from the O. and P. League. has been ordered to pay the back salary of $125 to Player W. F, Frai1y. Until this obligation is met the city will not be tolerated in organized ball. Neither will the o. and P. League be allowed to add to it's circuit until this debt is paid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
(By Wagner.)

It looks as if the members of the disbanded Northampton and Holyoke clubs have a good chance to get their back salary after all. The National commission has just made a ruling provindg that in case of a minor league club disbanding with salaries unpaid the territory will not be pro- tected and the league will not be per- mitted to substitute any other city until all salary obligations are set tied.
 When the minor league convention gets together in San Antonio it is probable that this matter will be talk en up. Secretary Farrell of the Ma tional board has written to Mild Mike Doherty, the former Holyoke manager, seeking information about the case, and this leads the players to think some action may be taken.
 As further protection to minor league clubs, the National Commis- sion authorized Secretary Farrell, of the National Association, toi hold the amount of draft or purchase money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
Capt. Fisher Back
 At Guard Again
HARVARD LEADER DECIDES HE WON'T ATTEMPT TO LEARN GUARD TACKLE
 POSITION.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1LThe Harvard squad worked for over an hour in the biting wintry winds yes- terday afternoon, the play being de- voted mostly to signal drill The work as usual was secret To enliven things fast twenty-minute scrim- mage polished off the matinee, the regulars and the substitutes facing each other in a sterling battle in which neither team scored.
 Preceding the outdoor work a long blackboard talk held attention in the locker building. Some of the forma- tions which the varsity has been work ing on during the past week for use against Dartmouth were again gone over. The plays tried on the gridiron were mostly of. straight football.
 guard. Fisher, has been playing this position ever since his entry into football seven years ago and the adage of you can't teach. an old dog new tricks amply covers his case. At right tackle, where the Crimson leader had been practicing the past week. Jenckes performed today
 Quarterback Gardiner apparently is back in his old form and ran his team in timely fashion. Reynolds was at left halfback. Wendell at right. half back with Huntington at fullback
 Felton, the best punter at Harvard made his first appearance in togs since his injury some weeks ago. He confined his efforts to a few short jaunts around the field. Potter, who was injured at Princeton, joined the squad too. but did not get into work ing clothes. Milholland and T. Froth- Ingham practiced drop kicking with varying success throughout the ses- SiOn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
jim Barry Goes To Tour Australia
LOOKS AS IF SAM LAyGFOgD WILL CHALLENGE HIM FOR
 BOUT IN KANGARoOLAND.

Jim Barry has set sail for Australia. hurried call from Joe W0odH1an< manager of Sam Langford, hastenetf the departure of Barry for the land Of the Southern Cross. 4 hurried inter- view with the president Of the In- argent Pugilfstic Association followed.
 Tt looks to me-" said that fra~ portant parsonage, "as if the pasrons of the fistfc sport in Kangaroolan1 are going to be gently handed a bushel of citrus fruit. Over fin Ans- tralia Lester knocked out B11 Isanz. Sam McVey ffattened Lester. Lang ford fought McVey in Paris to a fur- ious draw. Sam wants no more of McVey's game, and naturally has gent a call for an easy mark for a rival When Barry arrives he will be her- aided as the white hope" of Arnerica. and Langford will challenge hfnr fo combat"
 This is also the opinion of the 6ghf promoters in this city. Barry Is A big, strong fighter, but knows rofa- ing of the game, He has been knosk~ ed out so often that 1t Is not a mat ter of importance. Sam nas Dzaten Barry regularly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
Ing Islrphons vcfrz.

The voice heard over The tesepbISe is mechanical reproduction of fhe original voice and differs from tl5ff oT a speaking tube or E5egapBoBe. sTEeTs the sound waves produced by fIs speaker at one erd are transmit .I directly to the other end Tn the fpsp- phone the diaphragm of the t@aszsz*sf~ ter is caused to viJrafe by s1I< Sosse waves produced by some one faIzi-s< into the tr.uSr1ftter nJDrt5IJseve T.sl~ diaphragm is connected with 2 sn1zff receptacle having q flexible front asd partially flied with granular eaTf@go This caybon offers resistance to egs4s, tric current in proportion fo use asr- chanicaI pressure bfouEhf up.rY s1 The diaphragm. therefore. in SiIHxf. ing produces varying l,TesT''rs against the carbon. The esTb0S is included in an electric circuit. So 1i5sf the variations in it's resistzDre ~1 vary the current strength in fhe sss on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
Rube Marquard in
 Danger of Arrest
GIANTS SOUTHPAW REFUSED TO PAY BILL OF $141 UNTIL
 WARRANT WAS ISSUED.

Rube Marquard, the sterling south, paw of the Giants, had close cal from arrest yesterday when ne es- capped being haled to the New fork City Court on a body attachment ls- sued against him by Justice Dele hanty. Ray K. Stefne recently sued Marquard in the Municipal Court for $141 which the complainant alleged was due him. Marquard failed to ap- pear and Judgment was rendered in favor of Sterne for the full amount. The southpaw ignored the Judgment and was ordered to appear before Justice Delehanty in supplementary proceedings and have his finances in- uuired into. His failure to comply with the order caused Justice Dele hanty to issue the body attachment.
 Sterne alleged he loaned the money to MarQuard on a promlSsory note. The note was due recently and the Judgment followed the non-payment of the debt. Stetne's lawyer had an order issued to examine Marquard in supplementary proceedings several days ago but Marquard ignored the writ. When Rube learned yesterday a body attachment was issued against him and that he would be arrested, he hunted up Sterne's lawyer and paid the sum ordered in the judg- ment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
cl.ss ln ths M.kioa.

Tie manufacture of glass aBte1afe3 authentic history. lt is onIT about seventy-five years, however. since it's true character was ascerfaiped If fs now generally conceded to be saIf-a chemical compound resulting from the union of an acid with base. The se5d Is silica. the same that fs found fn quartz or the quartz particles of ssBds hence the use of sand in it's mangfac- ture. The base may be potash for soda). together with alumina and lime, or lead may take the place of lime Lime makes q hard glass and one less susceptible to acids and suited to win dows and chemical purposes, Bsad a softer. more fusibIe and more IusfrD1s article. suitable for optical fnstrumeDts. All acids act to some extent on glass. especially if the latter has an ezeess of f~alkaH in it Eveu wine may cor rode the bottles wherein it is coDsain~ ed. The moisture of the air offen dss- solves out the alkali. causfug tie rain bow-lke colors dridescenee) of sotoe wiDdowpaues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
Dye Before You Patch.

Never patch garment just 5cfoTe it goes to the dyers." was the adysse of a young woman in a dyeing esta'r .ishment. Unless the patch and the thread it is sewed on with are exactly the same kind of material as the gar. ment they will come out of the dye pot different shades Here is blue skirt that was brought to us cream colored. The cloth had worn through in several places, and the owner had patched the tiny holes so painsfakfng- ly that the patches could not be de- tected in the original color. but after the dyeing they showed up a darker blue. The amount of dye any ma terial will take depends upon how much cotton. wool or silk it contains It is so hard to determine that exactly that any garment that has 50 bs nerd- ed can be matched much better after dyeing."-New York Sun
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
Savannah Course
 Praised by Brown
Great Auto Driver Thinks Rec Ords Will be Broken
 This Year

Savannah, Nov. 14.-'I stated last year when asked for an expression as to the Savannah race course that I considered it the finest in the world. Also, consider it much better thls year than it was last"
 This Is how David Bruce-Brown, winner of last years Interna tional Grand Prize race, expressed himself after his first real tryout on the Sa- vannah circuit
 ''The widening of the course in nu- merous places, the elimination of sew eral difficult and ,time-killing turns, the banking and graduation of curves, the general hardening of the course and the splendid quality and quantity of oil that is used on it make it unquestionably much faster than it was last year, and I consider 1t without equal in the world.
 'I fully expect to see some new rec ords hung up and l think others will agree with me when they see the course. In addition to the improve ment in the road I expect to make much faster time with my new Fiat. believe that the car is as much fast CT this year over last as is the course
 The Fiat contingent was the first on the ground, but cars and drivers are now coming in every day. The In dian Refining Company has finished the oiling of the course, which will be thrown open for practice this week.
 The entries for the Savannah chal- 1enge trophy race were augmented by the receipt of three cars from the Mercer Automobile Company of Tren- ton, N. J. At the same time al entry was received from the Mercer company of a six-cylinder Mercer il the Vanderbilt race. The Wander bilt entry will be driven by Hughit Hughes. Only one driver is named for the three Savannah challenge tro phy cars. Thissis w. F. Barnes, Jr
 Photographic advices yesterday from Ray Harroun,, manager of the Mar mon team, were to the effect tha1 the machines had been shipped to Sa vannah in three special cars carryins the Marmon cars and equipment There are three Marmons entered .ir the Savannah challenge trophy race two in the Vanderbilt and two in tn, Grand Prize. Harroun and tilt Marmon delegation left Detroit yes terday for Savannah. Mrs Harroui and Mrs. Patschke will form a par of the Marmon contingent. Thest will make their headquarters at ths Marmon camp of last year at Whit, Bluff.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
BOSTON AMERICANS TO
 TRAIN AT H]T SP2InGS
Decide to Cut Out Tiresome Trip to California Which Prov ed
 Failure.

Boston, Nov. 1.-The Boston Ameri- cans will report for their spring train- ing in Hot Springs, Ark, on March 10, according to an announcement made today by John I. Taylor, one of the owners of the, club. The 1912 trea- surer of the club, Robert McRoy of Chicago will start for Hot Springs in a few days to complete the arrange ments.
 The Red Sox will remain in practice at the Spring camp until April 5, when they will go to Cincinnati for three games on April 6, ' and with the Cincinnati Nationals. AS both Brook lyn and Cincinnati will train in Hot Springs there will be plenty of op- portunity for practice games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
CRUSHED IN, FOOTBALL GAME. Howard Peary's Spine Broken When
 Players Fall on Him.

Greenwich, Conn, Nov. 14-Howard Peary of New Rochelle, grandson of Mrs. William Howard of Greenwich, fell in a football game on Saturday. and several players fell on top of him. Peary was unconscious when picked up and it was found later that the fifth and sixth vertebrae of his spine were broken.
 pr. Griswold said it was remarkable that his spinal cord was not snapped. II the boy remains perfectly quiet he may recover but it is feared that he cannot keep his head held back day and night.
 This is the fourth accident in the Howard family within few years. Mrs. Towards son and his wife were killed in the New York Central tun- nel disaster a few years aao. and lat CT another grandson while riding his bicycle at night. was run over and Killed by an unknown motorist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Flowers for Yale-Prfnceton Game
 We are Headquarters for choice vfo~ lets and yellow chrysaBtheTa0nns f0T the Yale-Princeton game, Saturday Order now and De sure not to be d1s. appointed on your colors for ths Zig game. J. Horan & Son, florists.
 Large Shipment of Coal Rscefves
 One of the 1arges boat loads Of cCal received in this vicinity arrived fn Bridgeport today, and was delivered at the yards of the Mc<ef1 & 1ors Coal Co. The coal barge confa1red 1000 tons of Lehigh coal for fnus11 use. Egg, stove and nut sizes. and was shipped direct from the mines to the McNeil Company. This cos5 1s all fresh mined, carefully selected and free from slate. The coal viii be mr. loaded immediately and the Nc<sH Company will book orders for anfek deliveries. Those desiring small or large quantity of fresh mined coal fo replenish their supply or prepare for colder weather should enter their or- ders at once.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
Morris no White
 Ror,e Says CorbeII
Special from United Press.

New York, Nov 14-Carl Morris, the Oklaho4Ia giant, again failed to quail fly as a real white hope on his sec ond trial, when he went against Jack Geyer, the Denver stalking horse, last night Although Morris won as Ref cree Charlie White stopped the bout in the 9th, fans are expressing the opinion today that they might have fought until this morning and Morris would never have put his man out. Geyer was helpless after the first round but Morris could do nothing more than cuff him around the ring.
 As huge and ponderous as when he met Flynn, Morris failed to give the impression that he had improved at all, and James J. Corbett today de- clared him hopeless as a, white hope.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-14
SNAPPY YALE
 PRACTICE CAVE
Camps Place in BackficId May Go to I Spalding or Anderson.
Special from United Press )

Special from United PresS)
 New Haven, Nov. 14-More snappy football weather called for scrimm ag- ing in Yale's practice this afternoon for the game with Princeton here, Sat- urday.
 Dunn is expected to resume his place at fullback, Reilly having played there yesterday in Dunn's absence. The surprising tip has gone out that camps place in the back field may be given to Spalding or Anderson, and that Fireman is certain to he replaced by one of these men. Probably the makeup of the backdeld for the Prir ce- ton game will not be given out until the eleventh hour.
 The condition of the Yale squad continues to encourage their follow CTS. The coaching squad today was larger than ever.