davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22
THE HOME BEAUTIFUL

self Dark crossbarred madras
which is not too heavy for small
rooms is most artistic, and there are
mercerized silk and cotton fabrics
which are very satisfactory For the
inner curtains cream laces and nets
are now more fashionable than pure
white materials, except in very for
NAL drawing rooms, where the Louis
XIV Regency effects are carried OUT
in all the furnishings For such rooms
lace curtains are imperative, but IN
ordinary living rooms, dining rooms
and Libraries where handsome lace
curtains are not required the cross
barred and figured madrases IN
creamy tones are the best choice.
Far better a simple cross barred ma.
dras, even in the drawing room than
cheap and commonplace lace hang
ings.
Period furniture is now the thine.
and adjoining the drawing room. del
icately fiippant with its Regency ia.
Dies and gilt legged consoles. with
us rocco wall panels and Vatican
colorings, may be staid and severe
library, all dark tapestries and mas
sive oak furniture of Elizabethan
type; beyond this the dining room.
pure Colonial, with paneled walls
and fine old mahogany chairs and
sideboard; and visible through stin
another door den" in solid. com
Portable style.
The latest addition to the mission
furniture is the round card table with
four chairs which fit under the table
so that the whole set of furniture
takes up the least possible room. The
chairs have low backs and the seats
are heart-shaped, tapering to a point
at the 'front.' SO that the four fit ex-
actly under the circular table.
Another new piece OF furniture
which makes an attractive addition
to the drawing room is the revolving
piano chair. The upholstered tapes
try seat, with its low back revolves
on base of mahogany, with slen-
der curved legs.
The wing chair has almost SUPER
seeded the erstwhile adored Morris
chair in popular favor The wing
chair has extensions which come out
at either side of the back for four or
five inches making cosy corners in
to which one may snuggle in all sorts
OF comfortable positions. These wing
chairs are -
s. and with cushions of every
ETown variety, from expensive leath-
er to cotton tapestry stuff. In stately
rooms the William and Mary wing
chairs of very dark unpublished oak
with cane back and seat In the same
dark brown color are exceedingly APP
propriate. These William and Mary
chairs are wide and roomy, and the
strong, simple carvings and sugges-
ton of age-darkened wood are most
artistic.
The writing table is now replacing
the style desk pushed up against the
wall in most smart interiors. These
tables drawn out into the room and
furnished with graceful electrolier,
blotting pad and dainty desk fittings,
are very attractive pieces of furni-
ture and they come in all sizes from
graceful little affairs for my lady's
boudoir to massive, low tables with
a dozen convenient drawers in which
to store writing materials. There are
also removable sections matching the
table and with partitions and COM
partments which may be set on the
back of the table when it is pushed
against a side wall, turning it into
wellequipped desk.
1GSNScS1DESNe1T
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-22

Rings now comply with the unity
in color" idea; If you wear sapphires'
wear sapphires only; II emeralds'
emeralds only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-08-18

Finest Norway Delicatessen Anchiovls
"A fine appetizer. ARC value. Can
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31
800 Reward, 800.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation Of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith In its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials. Address:
F j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31
.ATWDOD LANDS
IN NEW YORK
New Worlds Record for Heavier
Than-Air Machine.
LAST LAP IN FORTY-FlVE MINUTES
First Man In World to Cover 1868
Miles In AeropIane-PreVious
Records Beaten by Over
100 Miles.

New York, Aug. 26.-Harry N. At
wood, the American aviator, ended his
long record breaking aeroplane flight
from st. Louis when he landed at
Governors Island at 2:3S p. m. At
wood flew to town from Nyack, a
distance of about thirty miles, in
forty-five minutes. He followed the
rivers course, flying most Of the time
fifty to one hundred feet above the
surface of the water.
Thousands of people flocked to the
city roofs and cheered the aviator as
he flew down the river. The whistles
Of steamboats, and all manner of wa
ter craft Joined in noisy welcome.
Atwood had planned to land at Sleeps
head Bay and he may fly there later.
but officially his trip ended at Gov
ernor's Island.
Atwoods actual flying time for the
entire trip from st. Louis was twenty
eight hours and thirty-one minutes, He
thus completed In twelve days an IN
precedented aeroplane flight of more
than 1906 miles. 1t is the first time
q man has ever gone this distance
In a heavier-than-air machine.
At 2:22 Atwood passed Grants
Tomb, at One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street. Twelve minutes later, at
1884, he was passing Cortland street,
and at 2:38 he landed at Governors
Island. Atwood jumped from the seat
of his biplane with tie credit Of hav-
ing beaten the previous worlds dis
lance record by more than 1O1 miles.
Covering the ground from st. Louis,
Atwood made exactly twenty separate
jumps, or "bird-hops," as he called
them. The average distance of each
jump was 43K miles. His mileage in
an air line is fixed at 1895 miles to
Forty-second street, New York, but ne
asserts by flying over st. Louis, Chi
cago, Cleveland, making detour at
other places to please the crowds, and
by flying from Forty-second street to
Governors Island, he perhaps has COW
cred one hundred niles in addition,
making the gross distance 1865 miles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31
Cold Storage for Fair Products.

BY the courtesy of the Belle
Springs Creamery, the Dickinson
County Fair association is pleased
to announce that the creamery COM
pany will place in cold storage with
out charge, all fruits that are to
be entered for the coming fair The
creamery company requests that they
be wrapped and labeled with the
owners name.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31

Minot, N. D.. Aug. 26.-Twelve
thousand two hundred eighty-three
persons have registered for land at
the opening of the Berthold Indian
reservation. Eleven Of the eighteen
days Of the registration period are
over and the total registration may
reach twenty thousand.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31
No Luncheon for roao.

Vancouver. BRUSH Columbia, Aug.
26.-Admlral Togo will not be guest
Of the city at a luncheon Sunday as
was planned. This was decided by the
city council following the receipt Of
many protests against what was
termed sabbath desecration.'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31
Children Cry
Fer FLETCHER'S
G A 8 TO RIA
A Ticket to
for SIS

LOT SLC
That's what a one-way second-class
ticket from Abilene to California
may be bought for September Is to
October is inclusive. The same or
corresponding fare from points on
other lines in connection with the
Santa Fe.
If you buy one of these tickets
you will save considerable money
in many cases as much as SIS. Isn't
that worth something to you?
II you contemplate visiting the
Pacific Coast, Arizona, Mexico, or a
number Of other places in the south
west this fadl, why not plan to 90
while these cheap tickets are on sale?
You may travel in tourist sleepers
or free chair cars-both carried on
each Of the Santa FEES three fast
trains that leave Kansas City daily.
These
TOURIST sLEEPERs
are Of the latest design. and have
electric lights, good beds, large dress
ing rooms and mems smoking rooms
Very liberal stop-oVer privileges
give chances to visit Grand Canyon.
Yosemite Valley and other points az
interest.
- II you ore interested I
IA viii send you a copy
6lsikISs Of Tourist Sleeper
H7 Excursions" and other
- literature.
6. =. HOFFMAN,, Agent,
Abilene. Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31

washington, Aug. 26:-The action
of the German cruiser Bremen in hold
ing torpedo exercises in Buzzard's
Bay within the three-mile limit with
out permission from this government
Is regarded by high officers of the
navy as a breach of international
etiquette and fit subject for a pro-
test to Germany.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31

A lazy liver leads to chronic dys-
pepsia and constipation-weakens
the whole system. Doan's Regu1ets
(25 cents per box) correct the liver,
tone the stomach, cure constipation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31

Dyspepsia is Americas cure. Bur-
dock Blood Bittars conquers dys-
pepsia every time. 1t drives out
impurities, tones the stomach, re-
stores perfect digestion, normal
weight, and good health.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31

ITCHING. oozing, scaling Salt Rheum
is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla-
the great and unequalled remedy for
every kind of SKIN DISEASE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31
Tuesday, September S, 1911

and the succeeding days thereafter be sold by me- the
County Treasurer's Office in Abilene Dickinson County,
Kansas the County for the delinquent taxes thereon for
the year $780, unless shall be paid before said date
sale:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31

T1Ipnss 4. o.. y naSkS5s.
Lot IL, blk 8.
Briasy's seegnd Aaa.
Lots 9, .. 10 and = y 2, blk !.
Lots 8 and 81 0, blk 2.
Lot 7, blk 3.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31
STATE OF KANSAS ! .
Dickinson County .
To All Whom 1t May Concern:

Notice hereby given that the following described lands
and lots situated in the County of Dickinson and State
of Kansas much thereof may be necessary for that
purpose, will on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31

Lot z. blk !.
lot 5 and ns. BLK 2,
Lot s and " 20 n and all Of 6, blk 4.
Given under my hand and seal this
25th day Of July. 1sio. at the office
OF the County Treasurer Of Dickinson
E.w. MORSE.
lseaD County treasurer.
E L MORSE, Deputy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-31

KIrby's Add. Vacated
Lot 3, blk IS.
All blk Fl.
Lot 10, blk %.
q. Abilene Town Co.'S Add' '"VeU
1 &C in ne l6-iS-2
Part Of Chicago Add. vacated
n nc sw 21-1S-2.
gH &C sw l6-lS-2.
v.v, of Ark, Valley It. q L. Co.'s Add
Vacated.
9 acres in ne ne 2l-lS-2.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
MRS. JOHN SWEET DEAD
FROM HEART TROUBLE

Mrs. Mary Williams Sweet, wife OF
the Rev. John Sweet, the well-known
Methodist clergyman and former SUI
perintendent of Detroit district OF the
Methodist conference. died, Sunday, in
the family home. No. 1917 Fonrth'ave.,
from heart trouble. Mrs. Sweet had
been in a critical condition for fort
night, so the immediate family was
prepared for the end.
Mrs. Sweet was born in Cardin,
Wales, 81 years ago, and was married
there to Mr.. Sweet, in 1865. The
couple came to Canada in 1870, and
two years later removed to Michigan.
Mrs. Sweet was member OF Simpson
Methodist church. and is survived by
Mr.. Sweet, two sons, Wilfrid l.. Sweet.
OF Florida. and George II. Sweet, OF
Detroit, and three daughters, the
Misses Minnie, Lillian and Helen
Sweet, of Detroit. Funeral services
will be held in the home, Tuesday af-
ternoon. at 2 O'Clock. The following
Methodist clergymen will act as pail
bearers: The Rev. Charles B. Allen,
the Rev. William Dave, the Rev. c. +.
Stedman, the Rev. James Chapman,
the Rev. W. G.. Moore, and the Rev., r.
NJ. Moore.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
PASTOR SHIPPEN LASHES
LOW MORAL SHEETS WHICH
SOIL THE NAME OF OUR CITY
Refuse To Buy Them and Keep
Them Out of Your Home,'
He Advises.
HAS PRAISE FOR TIMES
Says Advertisers Can Correct
Evil BY Withholding Patron
age From Unclean Papers.

In his Sunday morning sermon the
Rev. Eugene Rodman Shippen, of the
First Unitarian church, made a strong
arraignment of yellow journalism. He
said In part:
The words of Ecclesiasticus apply
to the journalist of today: Who hath
had the power to transgress and hath
not transgressed, or TO do evil and
hath not done this name shall be
established and the congregation shall
declare his praise
Great Is the EDITORS power to
transgress and great is his power to
serve the cause of righteousness. His
audience is larger than that of any
schoolmaster, preacher or actor, and
he is able to exert his influence upon
this audience continuously, day by
day. The EDITORS chair is virtually a
throne, but the power behind the
throne Is too often, alas, a proprietor,
whose control over the policy of the
paper is sinister Beyond all other
institutions the daily press has the
unmaking, IL not the making, of men
in its hands. II can vilify and slander
almost with impunity; it can publish
to the world affairs which are purely
personal and private; it can wound
deeply; IL can blast regulations; 1t
can by suggestion incite to immoral
ity and crime; it can directly incite
nation to war. It's power for evil
is incalculab1e. SO is its power for
good. Disseminating the news of the
world it widens horizons and saves us
from provincialism. Exercising an
educational function, the daily paper
is the poor mans college. Bringing
producer and buyer together, il pro-
notes commerce and affects inter
national relations. Ii not only re-
fleets but creates public opinion, TAX
ing the place of the old-time town
meeting and reaching mems vital in
terests more than most churches.
Responsibility ls Great.
Such an instrumentality for veal Ql
lwoe we must hold up to the highes
professional standard or accountable
Iity. The journalist, welding the pow
er he does, must have code of ethics
not lower than that OF physician OF
lawyer. A low moral tone. whether
i'm editorial or advertising column
puts the journalist on the plane oil
(Continucd ON Page TenJ
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
BOILER EXPLOSION
KILLS FIVE, INJURIES TWO

PITTSBURG, Dec. 4.-Five men, in.
lcluding the master of the vessel, were
killed, two more terribly injured, and
eight were rescued in thrilling man
ner early yesterday when the steamer
Diamond was blown to pieces by a
boiler explosion in Ohio river near
Davis Island dam, five miles below
this city.
The Dead:
Captain Edward Swaney, master of
the vessel, of this city.
James Friel, deck hand, of Hazel
wood body recovered from barge into
which II was blown.
this city.
vessel. of HaZelwood.
Joseph Hagen, fireman, of this city.
Heroic efforts on the part of the
crew on the towboat Alice OF the
Pittsburg Coal company. resulted in
the rescue of the other eight mem
bers of the crew. The Diamond, which
was owned by the Diamond Coal COM
pany took tow of coal boats to East
Liverpool. Saturday. She was return
ing up stream about 725 o'clock yes
terday morning when the disaster oc-
CURED.
Under a slow head of steam the
vessel was preparing to enter the
locks at the dam when there came a
terrific explosion and the forward part
raised high in the waters. Giant tim
bers of the boat snapped like match
wood and were sent flying out into the
river. Almost Immediately the ,Dia-
mond began to sink.
The Alice proceeded at once for mid
stream, and the crew started in life
boats for the demolished steamboat.
High above the decks, almost naked,
were eight of the survivors signaling
for help. Snow was falling heavily
and almost blinded the men in the
smaller boats.
The eight we're taken off with much
difficulty, and the body of Friel was
found in barge at the stern of the
boat. Hays and Williams also were
taken off and rushed to the Alice.
Later the two injured men were TAX
en- to Bellevue hospital.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
THREE ARE VICTIMS
OF SERIOUS ACCIDENTS

Carl Charbonneau, eight years old
No. 369 Van Dyke-ave., was severely
injured, Sunday morning. when he
fell from Sherman car. on which he
was stealing a ride, at Kercheval and
Van Dyke-aves. He sustained con
cussion of the brain.
Adolph Devic, No. 1926 Third-ave.,
was struck by Third car at Third
and Merrick-aves., Sunday. and sus-
tanned fracture of the left leg and
cuts about the head He was taken
10 Harper hospital.
John McLachlan fell from a crane
IN the plant of the Detroit Iron &
Steel Co., River Rouge, Saturday, and
sustained fracture of the skull. He
is in Solvay General hospital.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
MAURICE De VRIES TAKES
PUPIL AS HIS BRIDE
Wedding of Former Detroit Mu-
sician To Miss Lulu Ran
dali Is Announced.

Detroit friends and acquaintances oi
Maurice De Vries, of Chicago, for
many years a well-known singer and
teacher in Detroit, will be interested
to know of his marriage, in st. Jo-
seph, Mich, Thanksgiving day, to
Miss Lulu Randall, of Mauston, Wis.
Miss Randall has been a pupil of Mr..
De Vries for two years. To avoid the
conventional wedding festivities the
couple quietly slipped over to st.
Joe Thanksgiving day and were
married Their engagement was
known to their friends.
Mr.. Dc Vries was formerly a mem.
ber of the Metropolitan Grand Opera
company and has sung in opera in
the best opera houses of Europe. He
had fine voice and although born III
America OF foreign parentage, he was
educated in Europe and had lived
there most of his life. He came TO
Detroit from New York to become
head of the vocal department of the
Michigan Conservatory of Music when
Alberto Jonas founded that institu.
tion and remained there some time be.
fore opening a private studio. Since
leaving Detroit four years ago, Mr..
De Vries has been teaching in the
Chicago College OF Music, of which
he is also a member of the board OF
directors
Mr. and Mrs. DE vries are making
their home in the Elms family hotel,
Chicago
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
DETROIT LABOR LEADERS
WILL ASK DEATH PENALTY
FOR M'NLMlRA BROTHERS
Metal Trades Council Plans To
Adopt Resolutions in Special
Meeting Tonight.
GERSABECK TAKES IT UP.
Says Every One Connected With
Outrage Should Be Pun
ished To Limit.
GERSABECK TAKES IT UP.

President Otto Gersabeck, OF the
Metal Trades council with which
about $4,000 union men are affiliated
in Detroit. has called a special meet
ing for Monday evening, In which a
resolution will be offered, and prob
ably unanimously passed, demanding
that the, Mcnamara brothers be
hanged, as a fitting penalty for theil
crimes, and not be shown lenience
because OF their pleas of guilty.
The men are TO be sentenced Tues
day, and IL Is planned to have news
OF the action taken by Detroit labor
men reach the court before the hour
set for sentence.
Organized labor, for its own pro
lection, must get rid of that class OF
men," says President Gersabeck
Every union man with the best in
terests of his union at heart, must de
mand that the investigation be pur
sued to the limit and IL any other
union men are implicated In the aw
full crimes of the McNamaras. they
must also be given the limit OF pun
ishment.
Organized labor cannot get the
confidence and respect Of the public
by any deed of violence. believe In
peaceful measures, peaceful solicita
tion, and peaceful advancement of the
cause of labor. The sooner unionism
Is rid of every man who resorts to
violence, the better 1t will be for
labor.
There Is no reason why the Nc
Namaras should not both hang. They
are both implicated in crimes which
resulted in homicide"
Dozens of representatives of the diff
ferent branches of the metal trades
have conferred with President Gersa
beck, and the sentiment which he has
hetard has been unanimously for q
searching investigation into the Nc
Namara case. and the prompt and
summary punishment of everyone con
nected with their crimes.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
ENTIRE FAMILY TAKES
PASTEUR TREATMENT
Six Members of Avis Household
and Physician Have Gone
To Ann Arbor.

BRIGHTON, Mich, Dec. 4.-Foliow-
ing the death OF James Avis, 18 years
old, who expired In terrible agony
from hydrophobia last week, his
father, James Avis, ST., his mother
and two sisters, Lydia and Carrie
and two brothers, John and Robert
are In Ann Arbor today taking the
Pastuer treatment.
The family physician, DR.. M. II.
Coan, whose finger was cut while he
was removing young Avis brain to
send 1t 10 scientists for examination,
is also In Ann Arbor under treatment.
DR.. Coan was baffled because II had
not been definitely known that young
Avis had been bitten at all until the
symptoms developed some time after
dog which the Avis family owned,
went mad in the street and was kill
ed. 1t is believed that young Avis
was either bitten. or some deadly virus
entered an abrasion on his hand while
he was petting the canine.
No other member OF the Avis fam
lily has shown symptoms Of hydro
phobia, but Ii was deemed advisable
that the entire household take thor
ough course of treatment in view Of
the mysterious manner I'm which
young Avis was seized with the symp-
toms of the disease which resulted in
his death.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-04
MILLION-DOLlAR FIRE
VISITS JERSEY CITY
Several Hundred Horses Perish
In Flames That Destroy
u. S. Express Building.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Dec. 4.-Sev-
eral hundred horses were suffocated
in an early morning fire which de-
stroyed the United States Express
Co.'s main building here. All the
records Of the company, since its or
ganization, we're in the building and
are believed to have been lost. A
/, Fred Ockrey, night watchman
seen attending a sick horse on the sec
ond floor of the building just as the
fire broke out, is now believed to have
lost his life. Firemen estimated the
loss at $1,000,000. At 9 a. m. the fire
was under control.
The fire routed many families from
nearby tenements and they were COM
PEELED to flee, scantily clad, to the
snow covered streets. About 400
horses were killed.
About 1,200 men and women were
employed in the Offices in the build
ing and on the express wagons.