davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-17

FOUND-On street car, a bunch of
ten keys on ring. Owner can have
same by Identifying and paying for
the ad Apply to News office. If.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-17

WANTED-To employ nurse. Good
position in private home. Apply
to Mrs. H. w. Perry, 103 Gloucester.
sis
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28

Edward II. watkins. who has Nv
ed for six years on his farm three
and one-haif miles south west Cf
Chapman. was killed In = cave in
Of . new reservoir on his farm at
2 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Watkins had built the reservoir on
hill for the purpose AZ furnishing
water for his place and was remov-
ing the forms which supported the
top when the cave In came. George
watkins OF Abilene was helping his
brother and was on the outside taxi
ing the timbers as they we're handed
out to him. He hurried to the
rescue OF his brother but the seven
inch cement top had crushed his
brothers. head and he had been in
stantly killed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
Fferington y OCtor Guilty
of illegal Practice

Last Thursday q. y. Rugh, coun-
u attorney. went to Hsrington-
while there be heard . rumOr Of
some irFsguIafIty ii the practice of
Dr. W. b. BrownelI, . physician who
has been living there for the past
six months. After gathering . few
facts he sent Tor George Othen, 2
Rock island employee and inquired
of him what he knew Of the doctor.
AL the end OF the interview q COM
plant was preparea and sworn to
by Mr.. Othen charging the doctor
with procuring an abortion Of Rose
Belle Othen, the wife Of the COM
plainant. ON July 2Srd by means Of
drugs administered and instruments
used. A warrant was issued and
DR.. Brownell was arrested. He gave
bond for his appearance in Justice
A. M. Crary's court at o'clock yes
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28

Abilene should be thankful this for things that have hap
others that haven't happened and others that still to happen
that happened the prosperity and plenty Of
gratefully Also should be thankful for the
them for the boys girls whose
the teachers schools whee faithful
brought blessing to families and homes;
worthy public the humble folks whose
saying Lincoln that God must love the common
the spirit revival which has been
midst %s E,
For things happen Abilene should be grateful Sand
Springs might have dry eonagaon might
didn't dearth riot
The where the streets
salcones town God give Us Ocnlsss
nation,
Abilene shbnld be thanku for winter with
like awful shadow over
lately lived For opportunities and re-
for the chance 10
dreams divine providence and guidance
through these thank God and take courage
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
Ed Watkins SilIec
BY Cement Cavein

I'd. Watkins was 81 years old
Twelve years ago this week hs mar
ried Miss Dessie Benedict Of Holland
and 10 them was born : son, Harry,
who y ii years old. His wife. son.
father. two sisters and four broth
ers survive him. His father, r. M.
watkins. lived with him on the farm.
or his brothers and sisters George
lives in Abilene, Charles In Texline,
Texas: James IN Enterprise, John
In South Bend. Indiana; Mrs. Harry
Lamb in Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Grant Byers in Grant Harbor, Mich.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 1 o'clock from the
home with the Rev. Charles shank
Of the Dunkard church Of Donegal
officiating
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
GARFIELD 9Th GRADE
CLEANED THE FREsHNIEN


The eighth grade girls of the
Garfield school and the high school
freshmen tangled IN a little basket
BAH game Thursday afternoon in
which the eighth grade girls ran
away with 4 12-6 victory. Both
classes were backed by many coi-
lovers and the chsefihg would DO
eFstft u ths khne 0hri gaAas.
The me hp 81 ne tKb teams vss:
EigAth Erads. naFy nFoaehton And
Gertrude Callahan. CENTER Mdrsai
Dobkins and Agnes Parker. guards;
lglnnle Res and Ruth Rombafeers
gBrwafds. Freshmen. Harriet PATE
tarpon and Eiiaabeth kirk. center;
Igia 5acksoa ana MhEy Machen.
guafdss verla DAhnke and Minnie
Barr. forwards.
The members of the eighth grade
team who brought thIs story n are
very modest IN thelr victory and
Tks eighth erade yelled more
lAan tie hish school but thsY did
aol need the yelling they had the'
players and that wea enough
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
UNIoN sERyIcE OF THANKs.
Rev. DR.. Blayney win Preach the
Sermon.

IN keeping with the long time
custom in Abilene there will be q
union Thanksgiving service this
year. DR.. Biayney has been chosen
7 to preach the sermon and the ser
vices win be held in the Evangelical
church at the corner Of 5th and
Kinney. Beside the sermon an In
teresting program has been arrang-
ed and the service at 1890 Thurs
day morning will be very profitable.
The following is the order Of SER
vice: Song, Congregation; Inyoca-
tion, Rev. Dr. BaIrh: Anthem Choir:
Scripture, Rev. O. w. Lucas. Pray
er. Rev. b. L. Hull: solo. Q. Roger;
Sermon. Rev. y. s. Blayney; An
them. Cholf report 81 city mission
work and the usual Thanksgiving
oiEefin9 under Bhe saiervislon Of
Rst. G. A. cole gor tlS cry misBionI
WORK. appointment ok two from eaca
church asa commlttee o., city mis-
sion work; pexolpEg; Renedictl5a.
Rev. e y. Brendle
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28

terday.
Mr. Rugh went down and tried
the case before q jury in Crary's
court. The doctor was defended by
Robert 4. NOtsOn. The case went
to the Jury ct . o'clock last evening
and this morning at 10 o'clock the
jury brought into court it, verdict
finding the defendant guilty AZ
charged Ia the complaint. The fine
assessed was $3.50 and Six months
iii 5ail.
The trouble started for Or.
Brownell last week when he brought
garnishment proceedings against
othen for the collection of D bill or
$40 for the Illegal medical treat
ment rendered. Othen refused To-
pay the bill for the illegal practice
and the particulars Of the case Leak
ed out. othen 10 q cashier working
for the Rock Island at Herington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28

devcu gratitude to the Gver Of
ali good
that
supply needs His heart must be hard
indeed Who revereny look and
say: "y addition to this great for
increasing interest in practical Christianity mani
feeng humanies Of life Too
s worship interest in their fellows
they their passion for III but happily
the tide h turning interest humanity in
efforts TO create better working conditions for
and to adjust the gng inequalities which exist For this we may
grateful cherish 4ppe that and women may
yet see their complete emancipation3
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
CITY DELIVERY SYSTEM
BEGINS JANUARY 4.
Delivering ON Installment Plan Go
ing Out Of Business.

Beginning the first Of January
Abilene will join with other pro-
gressiye towns Of the state in the
installation Of merchants delivery
system. No longer will It be possible
for the lady who lives a mile and
q quarter from the intersection Of
Third and Broadway to call her
fayorite grocer at q quarter past
five for the sack Of salt which she
forgot to order on the steenth de-
livery for that day. But II she does
caii shgil be informed that the ia
q on. No more ordering groceries
on the lngtaIlment plan.
a contract has been Jet to H. ID.
lfatteson for the delivery Of the
merehsndiss for All the stores -
town. -Four big double deck wagons
wfli 80 into service with four re-
iiabie dslivsfymen and four deliver
ies win Be made each day. The.
honrs of delivery win be Z. a..
10 4. n, ? .. d. and Z ,. n. zach
wagon win cover its district ana no
special difference win be affected Ia
collections Of money at the houses
irom the plans already used. The
patrons check ID with the delivery
men. the deiIveryInen cheek up a.
AZ central delivery office ana thisl
sffiep checks up daily with the
lterss- ~ rselly the only system
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
DISTURBED PEACE
OF COUNTY ATTORNEY.

p. ]. Grow was arrested and
brought before the justice Of the
peace last Saturday for disturbing
the peace and quiet Of the county
attorney while he was trying to get
some Information from the said
CroF on an inquisltion. He entered
= plea Of gnlity and vas fined sic
and costs. while in the Justice
court he also came across with the
inlbsmatIoh desired.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
BUYS GaT1EE 70
oERAN UP ALFALFA.

J. W. sullivan of Solomon, KAN.
= pioneer Of that section. comment
Ing On the feed sitpation, states that
alfalfa q very plentiful. and can be
had for ss 4 ton n the stack. which
= about half what il brought 4 year
aso ~ - this s1od iced supply
that brought me to Kansas City to
bug stock cattle to eat It 10 this
winter Mr. sullivan said Dr0y-
afS Tsisgram.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28

full aught with wonderful possibilities
handpping ourselves with
dark to all Of usn the very
follow Of glorious
sunshine when one may realize II w
i've 1t il only Iiethe thought Of worldly
that not worth the living e9a
blessed during
thankful fire disaster has not been the lot Of any
crime, pans and mob yO
blessed people, instead Of disease
disastrous the
splendid weather that we have enjoyed
sunshine the bountu crops the good
roads, for of disastrous storms o.
And hands In eternal
gather the sunbeas Let
the compenaons with the assurance to AID
uu In Athose who seek shall fnd?'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
;. II. Rnaie.

uod save me from che ofthankiene For what have that
did not receiver therefore ftngI SHOULD offer thanks
For relish drink and food
for power 10 think. WILL choOse-I offer thanks
wreath In orchard garden HELD
/ of thanks 81 *4ges 4safsa.ssa :.
For natures radiant birds and flowers for sunshine and
rain-I offer thanks. S
friendly hearth where those We ove
love us In turn thanks
smiles Of friends; for neisnDcp grenss
morning. noon nd offer thanks
For tbufehy fellowship and without regard social
where simple anner kindly ways preva loF sn
offer thanks
For growing for brotnhoOd for ecnsncs u ne
affairs the child u m he must ana
for man transcends or gOld-I offer thanks
For faith offer thauksand faith in God that bds me
hou deauce At fe wrongs s holy assured
81 victory through mycOnqpering LORD
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28

lineup Of the stores with the time
they close:
All grocery, dry goods, clothing,
furniture; hardware. shoe, jewelry,
and racket stores will close at noon
for the rest or the day. Banks will
be closed all day. Post office hours
1890 to $3.50 q. m. No city or rural
delivery. OFFICES at court house
closed all day. Drug stores closed
at noon and win reopen at 5 p, M.
Meat markets close at noon. De-
liyeries viii BE- made up to noon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28

a petition was filed n the probate
court this afternoon contesting the
election Of T. H. Easter for register
II deeds in Dickinson county p.
W. Heath IL named % the cpatssss.s
In the petition and nine sspafs se
allegations are made Among the
reasons cited for the contest are;
Illegal votes were received at the
polls and counted for the contestee
sufficient to change the result, legal
votes cast FOR Mrs. p. g. Anderson
were thrown out sufficient to change
the result. lawful votes were erron-
eously rejected, unlawful votes were
wrongfuily counted. The contestor
names % precincts In the county
: n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28

for the merchants delivery. It was
introduced into the state at Ottawa
where 10 wagons are used for the
delivery. Herington has used the
system with four wagons for almost
three years and 1t has proved satis-
factory to the merchants and pat
rOns alike. Ill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28

h ankfut foFs tnank
m thar We i've pret ID Of the most banlfal
and fertile valleys well of water Sand
lnelut0nn and the ambition o the
people ne bt n the state Thankful
that drunkenness ana les poverty than any town
that becan M nm tine weahsr the paving u a
most competed ieowshp that exists among
our people. Also eonsng g look forward to-
well lighted streets
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28
sTDnE WILL OkDGn ar
N0oE THASEsGIvIN0

Practically an oE the stores VIII
Be closed Tor The aftsrnoen Thanks
SWING asy and tie banks and coun-
~ offices WIN be clotea ali day. Tn
ne afternoon ths whole town WtIl
thfn ont 70 sse ths t foot bsn
hmo played "a lhe hone grounds
nn ssn re foilsvrg 4 the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-11-28

LET THE PEOPLE PRAISE THEE LET PEoPIE
PRAISE THEE THEN SHALL YIELD HER INCREAsE
AND GOD GOD, SHALL BLESS UsPsalm Ixvp-e
The evening world., 1912-12-02
The "chief CONSIDERS" Task.


4 killed
a
in
told
the of thing to
popped shaking with
Its
whit 'front.'
10 I hand
a cried go and let me der
world
only thing to do But quite lawrence Burke would
Just that she might keep telling me to 90
So
The evening world., 1912-12-02
Tho Splash Of Red Satin.


~
oodsp tongu emoto
The o
& a
precisely this that Lawrence Burke reappad ~
In
As
O surfac and onL Awr
"You patheticaly
She reached black adjusting
a
handbag which
m she I You 80
good TO me" she
grin
cynicaly TRACED
The evening world., 1912-12-02
Just q Few "eecauses."

o
should
DOMINIC inevitable that should think
and by whom rites
But Lawrence Burke brilliant
that he OWNED immediate had
spirits of
of
a
months reached
office
womans natural destiny Of wifehood -
shoow paystocany
and still a che w. ~""
Heavy villain uion:Bause ~. .
Smalie ther fancee. ''~" '''u
Other .ouon-Beoause her xbours
nothing
Of
or mourning smal
them the essential knshp
lace natur 70 another ~ '"e 'onmon
The evening world., 1912-12-02
Letters From the People
IL one-Third Enoughs

To the Editor Of Ths Evening World
VIII readers kindly answer this quee-
tion. and give me expert advice7 I make
siS per month. DO you think that one
third Of what Is left after paying all
bills Is enough for my wife7 We cannot
agree on money matters. 90 l am ask
Ing readers what their idea Is upon
this matter. do not see why should
pay one-halt OF what Is left. as my wife
wants. G. A.
For POst-Omce Holidays.
To the Editor Il The Evenirx woSd;
! heartily indorse the Views expressed
by Letter Carrier" that New York
should follow the example OF some
other cities and allow the post-ofiice
employees fun day OF on holidays.
The public should demand this in recog-
milton OF faithful service. Success to
Letter Carrier" His request Is most
reasonable and should be granted with
out delay. N.
Italy.
10 ths Editor of Tho Eveuts wMld:
What country was the birthplace of
Christopher Columbusf 4 J. n.
The evening world., 1912-12-02

w YITH Becker "gunmen" Of the
w osenla restless public attention mods approval and hur-
~ ries off interest. The in the street
easily gets the though less spectacular implications that
he earnestly Just after the murder last July
ignore the fact that serious police problem
conrons it. The Curran investigation into the conduct OF the
Police Department be exciting the trial Of Becker and
his but prove thousand times significant for the
future York The report Of the committees counsel
gcsts that have hope from this investigation than doubts
sincerity purpose led to believe Mr. Bucner at
pains that politics had nothing to do with creating
the will have hand in stopping shaping it's work
He hopes that work completed in time to recommend g
aon Legislature. But It Mr. Bucner plain state
ment committee has far found out that will bring
the the need for real raPpe with the evil
forces in the Police Department:
We hav. shown that among
uers who habiuly disordery when they
civilians gang burglars kebeaers and wedesers
men guilty assault and who had cut the throat
ftssn-yeaod boy We have also shown that men bad
character who misconduct
were promoted inst other dismissed for
trivial faults, and that the law repeatedly violated
Among many specific described in detail Mr. Buckner
returns to the ramep methods employed by the police in the
burglary of the Shapiro feather store in the Of which the
place badly damaged by dynamite $3.50 Of goods myserousy
the detectives who the job and the
PROPRIETOR was forced pay $75 before he could get back OF
HE nroncrtv ga remarkable story" as the says be
told about who paid for protecting the lives and property
Of the people"
From facts the will proceed causesgoing into the
various branches investigation expected to
Time for the next three eve going ahead rapidly
declares Mr. Buckns and we ere not doing an un
necessary thing"
So far the pubcnot reason-has regarded the Duran
investigation with certain GOODNESS satisfied await results That
the committee has not been idle clear Nobody fail to be i'm
pressed by this latest summary Of h tndngs OF act From
on it's work careful attention and the good
both of investigation and Of tho public it should ultimately
benefit
New York he's pledged itself to reform IT. police No reaction
or wandering interest," nsdous prevention scsng tho
issue should allow that purpose 10 Finch or fsltsr
The evening world., 1912-12-02

use OF putting on airs?"
| "Thats what say" replied Mrs. Jarr,
giving another glance at herself in the
mirror well. I'll run along. I hope
to be back soon with a good girl. and
III treat her with every consideration.
But. oh. dear. 1 wish Gertrude would
come back With all her faults, we
understood each other! SO goodby! And
thank you for being SO good as to run
In and help me-
So with the house looked after, and
Mr., Jarr at his once and tho children
at school. Mrs. Jarr FASTENED down to
Mrs. Hammers Agency for the morn
ing review Of dlsengaged cuisine opera
| tives.
I got a pretty good girl for you. I
think" said Mrs. Hammer when Mrs.
Jarr arrived at the ONCE.
| is 1t the girl from the country"
' asked the Harlem matron anxiously.
NO. dot Won amt come yet" said the
proprietress. 'She can't get money for
carfare."
Well" said Mrs. Jar, IL this one
you have for me doesn't suit, I'll ad-
vance the country girls carfare. Oh,
to think OF getting a willing, helpful, I'M
spoiled country girl! One new to the
ways OF great city! How I'd watch
her. ia never let her out except with
the children to 20 to the moving pic
lures. That would be new and delight
ful to her and keep her contented."
I Mrs Hammer had been running an
employment agency for domestic helm
for so many years that she had neither
O..
ents or her patrons.
"Mebbe so. vot7" she said phlegmat.
icaily' and waddled OF to the waiting
room TO bring In tho jewel who awaited
there.
This is tho LADY. this Is chuua," she
said. and then she sat down at her desk
and took the position Of an innocent BY.
Islander.
: 1T amt . country placer" began the
! jewel. . short. thiclSset woman OF
thirty.
mo. It's on the upper west side" "a.
piled Mrs. Jar. Just as Brooklyn peo.
pie always sign hotel registers as hail.
. Ing from Greater New York" SO Har.
lemites claim the upper west aide
unless they live on the upper east side
; then they say "the fremont Section"
Apartment house? ! won't 20 to M
y private house, too much running up
stairs!"
, Mrs. Jarr nodded.
/, Sundays and Thursdays out?"
"Oh. Of course"
!, mo washing or ironins?"
mo. I have a laundress coming In tive
days a week"
: mo scrubbing, or housekeeping? NJ
. company unless I'm tipped"
!. THAT will be all right too"
ANY children"
two"
That settles II, won't 60 to n,
n place where there are brats" And sh
. arose to walk away.
: WAIT . moment" said Mrs. Jarr
4 quietly but firmly, Don't be rash.
d need q gdrl very badly. I'm sure tn
place would suit you except for tn
n children. Pleas come homo with m
ana wsu kill thsmi"
The evening world., 1912-12-02

energies from the water.
6o'-diow much deeper Is a body a,
water than II looks?)-About one.th,rd
tos'-CWhy Ii glass made OPAQUE nv
being groundO-Because the whol. s,,h.
stance from surface to surface ia M
longer OF uniform density.
b09.-(Why are delicate shruh. .ov.s
wit'' straw In winterO--straw. being a
non-conductor. prevents the plants. SAP
from freezing.
oio.-(What Is boiling point" at sea
Level. and how does II change on higher
croundD-At sea level the boiling podnt
. III degrees Fahrenheit. This a..
orsssss about one degree for every rise
q 90 Ssst
The evening world., 1912-12-02
Icqultab1e Park.

To the Editor OF TIE Evening World:
Your recent editorial on the rescrva-
ton OF the Equitable site for . puolic
park hit the nail on the head. 1t Ger
tainiy would be magnificent act OF
patriotism II some darge-minded pfihn-
throplst were to purchase this property
and present II to the city AZ a public
park. But has New York mo civic
pride? Have we no live, pubric- spirit
cd city officials with the necessary
gumption to take hold of proposition
OF this kind and do something which
would reflect honor and credit on the
present administration and be an ever
lasting monument TO New York's real
greatness In being able to do a big thing
in . big way?
The city needs park on the old
Equitable site. II il more necessary
than a park at the Battery or in the
Bronx. or In fact anywhere In Greater
New York. We can undoubtedly have
THAI park II our city officials viii do
their duty. Yours very truly.
tf REAL EsTAIE
The evening world., 1912-12-02
$780,

7 having the good-hearted neigh
Dor. old Mrs. Dussnberry. In
- charge Of the nat Mrs. Jasv ar
rsysd herself to 20 down to Mrv. Blam.
mere Employment Agency again ON the
endless quest OF the golden GIRL
DO you think / should put On my
very best and wear my jewelry1" ASKED
Mrs.. Jar. "or should 90 dressed
Quietly7"
"Dear4s. I'm sure don't know" re-
piled old Mira. Dusenberry. As It amt
Sunday you'd better put ON something
plain. It's no use to wear out your best
clothes by putting them on every day."
but II you don't wear your best
clothes all you can they'll 50 out Of
style. and then what good are they to
your ssked MrA Jarr.
'Of course" she went on, when one
goes to An agency to get . servant girl
tho first impression u everything. some
girls will not take q place unless the
mistress looks stylish.
'SThey hope to get presents OF her
hats and wraps when tho mistress Is
tired OF them. Other girls prefer to
work for a plainly dressed woman. ~
that betokens the woman Will give hel
| hand with the work. and It also
shows. ~ one girl told me. that Il 10 9
substantial homo wh~e there 10 . goot
table"
I'm sure tie al beyond me. dsaris.' y
said the Old lady. when was hvin
The evening world., 1912-12-02
WHAT SAY THE SUFFRAGETTES?

LONDON Newspaper recently dug for tho discussion Of ts
readers tho old dilemma: In Of danger she
y must choose which ought . to save-husband
or fatheri
majority Of the replies Sorsd tho husband 10 tho asu-
rnen f minority tha the has known her father longer
him fr hsr very ezencs that wdowhood
not UNDESIRABLE sc he other side returned with overvhem
g zcs that the Witch legal duty to her husband that whatever
my b true tho PIT the husband stands for tho future and she
s him and expects from Inn the really significant part Of hcr
NE society Then whom The Bible "A man shall leave hts
ssr and ush to M wife," does II not imply that she
10 shall Do - mndhi
At Art glance loos the old gentcmsn must make up
BE- mind down quietly and admit that the future he's stronger
claims than Tho pest But how about the NEW woman who
claims her supreme TO tive her lHe"r s she going
b lie pssrvsr to her husband che chow her indie
psdenoe and sufeny casting precisely in other
drecon Father will do we'll to keep aoa and what happens
There is still hope for him.
King Of SPAIN q VINO has given more prov
inces than your ancestors let you cinesi
FERNANDO CORTES,
Conqueror Of Mexico.
Died Dec 2, 1647.