davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
Welded AZ 81. PAUL.
w. A. Ross Of Abilene Alarries Min
nesota GlFi.

A pretty home wedding was that
Of Miss Alice Elizabeth Ryan. daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Nellie Ryan, Leech street.
to William Allan Ross, which was
solemnized Monday evening at the
home Of the brides mother. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Finley in the bay window Of
the living room, which served as
an improvised bower of palms,
southern smilax and chrysanthe-
NUNS. The brides gown was white
satin messaline made on empress
lines, with trimmings of point lace
ard pearls. Her long tulle vel
falling to tho hem Of the long gown
was caught with orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet OF
brides roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Tess Bassford was mail of
honor and wore gown Of soft pink
silk yelled with marQuisette and
carried bouquet OF pink roses. Lit
tie Alice Sweeney. dressed in white.
was flower girl, bearing basket
of pink carnations. Miss Jennie
Ryan was the pianist. Frank Ryan
Of Minneapolis attended the brlde-
groom as best man. Throughout the
house southern smilax and chrysan-
themums were used effectively. A
reception was held after the cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will be
at home after December 1 at 1864
Dayton avenue.-St. Paul Press.
william Allen Ross is the eldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Ross OF
Abilene. He was born and raised
at Abilene and graduated from the
Abilene high school In the class Of
'98 with class honors.
BY close application to duty and
an excellent and earnest desire to
do something, he has worked and
kept on working until he is presi-
dent of one of the largest produce
houses in the west, known as the
Northern Produce Co., with plant
and office in St. Paul.
He has a beautiful new home to
which he has taken his bride. It Is
modern throughout with hot water
heat, gas, electric lights and every
other convenience.
The presents we're numerous and
beautiful including cut glass and
silverwa:e from the commission men
and ner0 scrs Of the lsanciation's
hocses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross did not take
a wedding trip because Of this be-
ing the busy season OF tile year.
they will go far trip after the
first of the year and will include
Abilene in their trip, Mr.. Ross las
many friends in Abilene and vicinity
who will be glad to know Of his sue
cess and happiness and who will
extend to him the heartiest OF con-
sratulations and best wishes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
p,oHt In Rabbit scalps.

salina, Kan, Nov. 25'-sheridan
county is paying a bounty Of Ave cents
for rabbit scalps this fall and up to
this time has received 1919 scalps
rAe last week the county clerk drew
check to pay for s,Ol2 scalps. The
largest number in one day was zoos
Scalps. The rabbits in the last year
IN sheridan county have been de
structiye, especially to the young
trees.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30

dronpsd the doctors treatment. and CON-
meneed the use Of cuticufa Soap and ONT.
meat, and m . lew days noticed marked
CHANGE. The eruption on his cheeks was
Almost healed, and bis shoulder, arms and
brpasl were decidedly better, When be was
about seven months old. al tEaca q IA
oc1rma was gone.
'DTring Ms tssshlng period, bis he'd and
iaeo were broken out N bolls which clfeo
Wllh CuticurA Soap and Ointment, Surely
- mud have been q great sufferer. During
ne tInn q te1lhlng md BON The tn.
droppsd ne dcciorl treatment, p.ed ~
cuIic1ra RdaD and CuiIcnra olltm1nt,
noihlRF elsa' and Vhon TIVE years Old b va
~ pictuTe. Of hallh. HI complexlon
va ioh nd beautllul, and ~ bad . nnA1s.
a E1kT cnris ] had ben afra1 thai h would
never b V11. and ! ~ th1l eHe 3 gIes...
dGal % tie CulirTa heme1es- t1llneO
I'm. Nrr7 W. nan1ly, - +. yacEl1n r..
C1iofsdo bprarl, Ola, 6cp4 =. 1910
hilhru1h cufltuln Soap and cuilcura
ol1i1-r1f ~ ~ - fIIi7rl-l1 ard o1lllfI
rq1rTEhF1o . lIl1I4l Eu.1l1 q l.cl. llIl
|r|la0l .t1II 81 - rE|n nd ~ VI
III 80 Ir.I|IIrr. - rr1'.1|I1r - Nutt11
DIX = On. Dll1- pl1l| -. 11IrA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
srnmmxn IoLnson Dead.

Kansas City, Nov. 25.-Death came
To Tommy" johnson, the University
Of Kansas athlete, at the University
Of Kansas hospital in Rosedale, Kan.
The body was taken to the home in
Lawrence, Kan, where funeral ser
ytcSs will be At three o'clock Sunday
AFTERNOON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
10 Manv omcials.

Muskogee, Ok, Nov. 25.-Declaring
that they are governed to death. 20
Of the Representatives Of the Greek
,-,he 81 indians asselxoIed here sAu
decided to organise to obtain lesisla,
ton which win rid them q some q
theIr governmental handieaps m
sIudlnr several federal and tribal Of,
ncials.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
KnIed By strIker.

sedalia. Mo-, Nov. 21.-FOllowing
an argument about trouble between
strikers and strikebreakers, ]. l.
Jones, striking carman. stabbed and
killed A. M. Mackey, owner Of . taxi
cab and carriage line here. Mackey'a
right hand was almost severed In az
efort to ward Of the blows.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30

newark N. j.. Nov, 25.-John 2
nrydsn. founder Of the Prudential n
snrsncs Company Of America. a for
mer member q the United States sen
- ana 4 mults-mIIllonnirs, died # bis
hons here q pneumoniA developing
,itsr q operstiou which - unqer
utaiaycsa 40.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30

broke out also, and m .
few days became . solid
seab. 1became alarmed,
and called our family
physician who a. once
pronounced the disease
eczema. Tho little fellow
was under his treatment
for about three months.
By the end Of that time,
be- seemed no better.
hoc.r,o dtaOouranrd i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30

sioux city. Ia, Nov. 25.-Bert van
Houtsn, who husked 1ss bushels Of
corn il ten hours, near Thurman. Ia
a believed to be worlds champion
husher. van Houten finished in nne
physical condition. Much money
changed hands on the result. Two
thousand persons saw him perform
ths feat
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
lowa sank Loses $4,000.

Derby, Ia, Nov. 25.-Fcur thousand
dollars in gold and paper money were
stolen from the Derby State banh
by robbers who destroyed the vaull
and set nre to the bank building. Sill
YER amounting to $500 was not taken
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30

st. Joseph. Mo-, Nov. 24.-The body
Of Gus Fromes, a former hotel man.
was found In the hall Of his boarding
house in South st. Joseph. His
skull was fractured and the mystery
| IL being Investigated by the police
/ He was go years old and had no
family,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
1890 Eor $50

100 Dickinson county high cult
iahe market r. telephone
orchard alfalfa field fenced.
double cellar emented large
barn gana buildings newly painted home farm offered be-
Parties immediate taken before renting
Sell IL cash. balance to suit WIN consider so Abilene
residence chance hundred prOduc
Modern residence, st. Joseph Mo. rents $40 month
block 10 minute ride to CITY, paved street. $4,000 insurance paid
to 1914 Exchange equite land Abilene residence
100 Washtaw Valley Ok close to Anadakc
county all able alf alta school, r. F. D.
telephone clear price $50 cash. balance to suit exchange
for Abilene residence, possession January !, 1912.
Land good Investment here cheap homo for somebody
For complete description
LESLIE PERRING
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
ArARKEr DAY WAS BUSY.
Iar-e Orowd Cane 70 Town and the
s,Oros wvre FiIlsd

The sssrss usro veil filled today
vim he market DAY crowd Fine.
vsnthsr ana GOOD roads brougnt
vsoDis Ter loag distance. The ane-
- 40 va specially vel pat
ronlrod
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30

sNR KIDNEYS srs a-snsn.n,a
ana tined b Hoods Harllponllla
"A curss an ihsir nllmrnl1, pain1 in
=, lois "a riR nAckAchr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30
HIS ECZEMA GONE !
AND BO|LS CURED
Eczema Began When Three Weeks
Old. Arms, Shoulders and Breast
a Solid Scab. Boils Broke Out
During Tsethlng. Used Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment, and He Was
the Picture Of Health.

"My son was about three weeks old when
l noticed q breaking-out on his cheeks, nom
which q watery substance oozed. A short
time after, his arms. shoulders and breast
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-30

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema, sores or any itching Of the
skin. Doan'a Ointment gives IN
slant relief. cures quickly. Perfectly
cafe for children. All druggists sell
IT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
FORMED a NEW
PAN-PAcIFlc CLUB.
J. X. KALANIANAOLE.

PAN-PAcIFlc CLUB.
A meeting was held Thursday after
noon in the offices Of the Kaimuki
Land Co.. when the Hands Around
The Pacific Club was formed. 7. F.
Sedgwick was elected president, and
there was a representative gathering,
The inst business was the passage
of a motion recognizin" the work Of
Governor Frear in bringing about a
Pan Pacific fellowship, and enrolling
his name as honorary president of
cur organization, and that of Percy
Hunter as vice president.
The following active officers were
unanimously elected, T. F. Sedgwick,
of Peru, President, V. L. Stevenson,
of Queensland, Australia, Vice Presi-
dent, c. F., Maxwell, of New Zealand,
Treasurer, G. II. futile, of California,
Secretary, S. Sheba, of Japan, Auditor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

plosive charge inside. The projectile
is fired at an angle Of from 40 to 60
degrees with the horizontal, and goes
way up in the air two miles or more,
and from that height drops onto the
deck of a vessel. It's weight and veloc-
tty is sufficient to carry it crashing
through the deck into the interior of
vessel 1t is fitted with a delay
action fuse, which is set in operation
by the resistance of the deck as the
mortar shell strikes it. The mechan-
ism of this fuse then starts to work,
and explodes the shell fraction of
a second later just about the time the
shell should have reached the engine
room, or the boiler room, or the maya
zine, or some other vital part of the
vessel. The modern mortar is, there
fore, most dangerous engine of war
The mortar is aimed entirely by the
indirect method, that is the men who
aim it do not see the target and may
not even know what the target is.
In each of two stations, which may
be mile or more from the battery, is
placed a man with his eye on a tele-
scope similar in general principles to
surveyors transit. These men are
in telephone communication with each
other and with the mortar battery.
These observers keep their telescope
pointed at the target as it moves and
at specific intervals of a few seconds
the horizontal angles as shown by
these telescopes, are read, and the
data transmitted to the plotting room,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
AHEAD OF
HONOLULU

HlLO, March 21.-Unless some un.
expected hitch should occur. which at
this time seems unlikely. there is ev.
cry reason to believe that the federal
building for Hiio will soon become a
fact The Board of TTade, to whose
energy in this matter the community
owes a greater debt than it probably
realizes, has received a letter from
Delegate Kalanianaole, showing that
he is still looking after the intrests Of
this city IN every possible way. and
that the steps preliminary to the ac-
tual construction Of the building are
being taken in rapid order. The dele
gate writes as follows:
House of Representatives.
Washington, D. c., March 9, 1911.
Board Of Trade Hilo, Hawaii.
Dear Sirs:-I am in receipt of your
favor Of the 18th ult, enclosing COPY
Of resolution adopted by your Board
with respect to the Hilo Public Build
ing.
Il have secured a special amend
ment to the Sundry Civil Bill author
izing the Secretary of the Treasury 20
appoint a special architect for the Hilo
public building and there is every rea-
son to hope that we shall be able 20
have the matter carried promptly for
ward, so that Hilo will get her public
building before Honolulu
"Mr. Whitfield advises ME that ne
is making application for this appoint
ment, and it is possible that York e
Sawyer will do the same In connec-
ton with this latter firm it is to be
noted that as shown by their recent
letter to me, they are intending to
make an entirely new plan for the
Honolulu Federal Building to adapt
it in every way possible to our climate
and surroundings, and I feel very con
fident that Hilo will have a we'll de
signed and adapted building planned
for it's splendid site whichever VI
these two firms receives the appoint
ment as architect. With best wishes
am,
= VERY truly yours,
J. X. KALAMAZOO"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
ARMY AND NAVY

Kahauih reservation is receiving a
substantial improvement in the way If
roads. which are now under course
of construction.
The main thrOroughfare leading to
the magazine, stables, forage and
other store houses is being remade
into a good macadam road, with CON
crete curb and gutter at Fort Shafter.
The work has been under the expert
encd supervision of a competent civil
engineer for the past few weeks, and
the road will shortly be ready for use.
Coming in June.
More batteries of field artillery are
expected on Oahu for station about
June next. The two batteries of the
First Field artillery now stationed at
the Leilehua reservation are to be
reinforced by these additional batter,
les until an entire regiment of Light
Field artillery can be counted among
the forces of Uncle Sam at this port
The Target Practice.
Preliminary shots have been fired
at the target practice range of the
Leilehua reservation, during the pas
few weeks, preparation to the general
inauguration of the prescribed target
practice of troops in this military Dis,
trict. '
This target range at Scho6eld Bar
racks is said to be the largest anC
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
Continued on page sixteen.)

best equipped for small arms practice
firing, of any range west of Fort Sam
Houston, Texas.
April the first is the date for the
field practice maneuvers to end and
the target season to begin.
With the attaining of certain pro-
ficiency on the firing line, making so
many accurate shots in a given num-
Der, the monthly pay roll of Uncle
Sans books is increased, in proper
ton to their efficiency So in addition
to the medals presented for the
highest records made, it is always a
valuable distinction to be recognized
as a good shot"
The target range at Schofield Bar
racks has been oyerhauled and COM
pletely renovated for the opening of
the shooting season.
Maj, Fred w. Foster, Fifth Cavalry,
has been the officer in charge, at this
reservation of target practice, and has
done magnificent work In the best eff
fort among the officers and men of his
regiment on the practice firing line.
Marine Corps Dance.
AS a 'sendoff" to the members of
the Marine file that are to leave on the
Crook for other fields of usefulness,
the band of the Marine corps is giving
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

Mortars differ from high-power guns
in their size and appearance, in their
method of mounting, and in their use.
In size, the mortar is much the smaller
of the two The high-power 12-incn
gun, for instance, weighs from so TO
IS tons, and is from 50 to so feet long,
whereas the modern 12-inch mortar
weighs but 10 tons, and is only about
- feet long.
Mortars differ from hign-power guns
in the way in which they are EN-.
placed. To be effective, a high-power
gun must, at least at the moment Of
firing, have direct aim at its target.
This means that the battery must be
exposed to fire from the enemy's YES
sci, and must therefore be built Of
thick concrete parapets. Mortars,
however, may be hidden behind woods
or hills, under the cover of which
they fire projectiles high into the air
at an elevation of from As degrees
to 60 degrees with the horizontal,
The object of the high-power gun is
to penetrate armored sides of vessels,
or to batter down the earthen or
masonry parapets of Notifications,
while the object of a mortar is to
throw projectile high into the air
so that IL will come down behind these
armored sides or masonry parapets
into the Interior of the ship or fort.
The mortar shell contains large
charge of explosive, and the main
damage is done by the explosion of
this charge after the shell has pene-
trated into the interior of the ship or
Of the fort.
Fire Groups at Once.
With the introduction of armor for
protecting the sides of a shin II he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
PERSISTENT COLDS.

There is no reason why a cold
should hang on for weeks, or until
some chronic throat or lung trouble
is developed, and it will not if you
take Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
By its remarkable cures of colds that
remedy has from small beginning
acquired a worldwide sale and use,
You may know that a remedy that has
constantly grown in favor and popu-
larity for almost forty years has more
than ordinary merit. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

came necessary to resort to some 9th
er means for getting behind this armor
and through the more easily penetrat-
ed decks, and mortars were brought
into use for this purpose. When the
method of breech-loading was adopted,
and it became possible to increase the
length of mortaTs, and consequently
their accuracy, mortar fire became
very dangerous to vessels. Further
more, on account of the relative cheap
ness of mortars, it became possible
to mount them in groups, and to fire
the whole group at once, much on the
same principle that a man goes hunt
ing for birds with a shotgun, so that
any inaccuracy in the fire of one NOR
tar is more than done away by firing
the whole group at the Same time and
at the same target so that the chances
Of hitting the target with at least one
projectile out of the lot is very great.
The modern practice is to mount four
mortars in a group in what is called a
mortar pit and to fire all four NOR
tars at one time and at the same tar
get.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

Diamond Head the
found satisfactory the
Their construction be-
carried
Wnsw commanding battalion and post
is
an officer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

CONTINUED on page slxteen.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25


until the battehps started for the Straits of Magellan Similar
stances have convinced that when the Associated
Press makes positive statement of naval plans does by authority
and that there trying get further light from the
station Regarding the tale of early here
ated Press did send that and responsible
it. 1t came from Washington space6lers.
that Admiral Cow knows nothing about the
Magdaena bay All right Mere newspaper readers easily
that Mexico denied the United the
bay and that the American naval ships have since avoided it. There
there
DO remember when trades and labor unonism head
Honolulu and Kissed for attention? when the
Alexander Young Hotel the Sngnwad block big buildings
going There small army of union they
held parade Then they started in blacklist merchants who
poyed Chinese and Japanese clerks their Oriental customers
and that the end of them They other employment had
leave One of the incidents of their stay however detective
work OF mnon of capital who twenty
hats of the labor leaders hung during meeting looked
at the haand and found that every piece headgear but two had
been bought of Japanese merchants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
Target Not Seen.

The modern mortar uses from 20 to
so pounds of powder, and fires a pro-
jectile weighing about 1000 pounds in
Guiding the weight of the large ex-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25

mistake think that the Admiral this station is kept in
officially of department not directly his
Such intended for the public is given to the Associated
that for days weeks afterwards the Honolulu
flag that he knows nothing about it, does usually affect
the trhuness story the Associated Press The
the batestp cruise Admiral Very point The story first
had by Walker the Washington correspondent of the Advertiser
Admiral Very laughed it. The Associated Press got it in few days
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-25
Fire Groups at Once.

With the introduction of armor for
the sides of a ship, it be-
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
FEW SALES OF
AUTOS THIS WEEK
Gen. dupont Has New 5 Pas
Seneer Stevens Duryea
Fore Door Car
HOPING FOR SALES
AFTER DEMONSTRATIONS

Although the weather has hcen
pleasant for automobiling there has
been but little business done during
the week Tho dealers have been
busy demonstrating. but have not sue
ceedcd In closing many deals.
The Studebaker Company has sold.
to private parties. four passenger
electric coupe aud one Demi-Tonneau
y. NJ. L. The names Of the pur-
chasers are not made public.
The company also has about closed
deal for two-passenger gas coupe.
The Bradford Company is doing q
rushing business I'm reting cars, and
all OF its previous records. In this
line, have been broken The work
shops Of The company are busy in all
branches Of repair work.
The Delaware Garage has been do
ing some business in sales. One 81
model Overland 30-horsepower car
has been sold to John Frederick. OF
Centreville, and one Model So, 40
horsepower to William Frederick, OF
the same town.
Many good prospects are now In the
hands OF the demonstrators.
In ten days the Auto Sales Com.
pany will receive six assorted Brush
machines and from the present out.
look all Of them are sold.
The Wilmington Automobile Com.
pany has delivered TO General r.
Coleman dupont 41-horsc power 1911
Tore door Stevens-Duryea moled A. d
5-passengcr touring car finely eanip.
ped. The company will deliver q simi.
lar car 10 W. w Laird. treasurer OF
the Wilmington Trust Company on
saturday This car is being handsome
ly htted The same company has placed
in hrsi-class condition W II. Stayton'.
model Y Stevens Duryea 7-passengel
car. This car from the time IL was dc
livered in May, last year until las
January. covered $4,000 miles.
The company's repair shops arc ais,
busy Many sales Of supplies also ar,
reported.
Evening journal., 1911-05-03
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers Of real os-
tate have been recorded by the City
Registry Clerk
Caleb Milburn 10 Merrett d. Fisher.
five lots, No. 100 Orange street: south
side Of Sixth street. 100 feet cast Of
Rodman street; north side Of Fifth
street. 100 feet east OF Rodman street .
cast side of Douglass street. % feet
north OF Seventh street; west side OF
Douglass ST., rs feet south of Eighth
street 800 for each
Theodore Smith and wife. 10 WI
liam S. Orppen, south side OF Thlr,
cireet, q feet west Of Scott street
S1490.
Samuel J. Newman and wife to Eu
gene Wyatt. No, 1911 Rodney street
S4.500
Fannie Hanofsky and husband. tc
Michael Gallo, No us Madison street
$3.50
William f. Bouzarth and wife to
Sidney Hayes. Nos. 217-t9-2l Searles
street. $4,000
Ri. Rev John j Monaghan to John
y. Healy, northeast corner Of Connell
and Oak streets. $3.50
Engene A. McGarvey and Samuel
S. Adams. Jr.. administrator Of Mar
garet McGarvey. TO Rosa Szafranski,
north side Of Third street IS feet cast
of Poplar street. $1,000
Lewis W. Jordan and wife 10 VIII
liam G.. Strickland. south side Of Lam
caster avenue. 1893 feet west of du-
pont street. $1,000.
Karl F Oppenlander and wife to
Samuel Biddle. No 52S Walnut street,
$1,000.
Mary A. Campbell and husband to
Catherine T. Campbell. east side of
Harrison street. ~ feet south Of
Third street, $4,000
Mary A. Campbell 10 George A.
Campbell east side Of Harrison street.
So feet south OF Third street. $4,000.