davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

An exceptional chance is offered ac-
tive party or parties with some en-
ergy and $1,000 to invest to get a
strictly respectable, permanent. cash
business that's easily managed. free
from competition and get-rich-quick
schemes. where with ordinary labor
from $4,000 TO $1,000 should be clear.
ed yearly. Owner Of this business in.
vites the very closest investigation IL
every way. Full particulars can be
given at personal interview only
which can be had b. addressing
Profitable, care OF Palladium office
~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10

4 TO obtain either pattern illustrated fiji
4 out this coupon and iueioss Is cents in
1 stanps or coin. Be sure TO state number
4 az pattern and size. measuring over the
u y,,l,esf part OF the bust for dimensions.
\ ADDRESS Pattern Department
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10
DRAMATIC
9NSsKIgsNEWSszl
1890
wSaNsSI"

At the Murray.
Week of Nov. 10.-The Lottery Man
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10

WANTED-By responsible firm sales
men calling on hardware and furni-
ture stores to handle Porch swing
as a side line on good commission.
1t is a good seller. Box 1876, Evans
vile. Ind.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
Mexv Plays for the Coming Week

1.-THE Girl on the Film" "Iole," 1.-THE Philan.
derev," Anna Held in mile. Baby" Mimi Aguslia
in "Elecfro."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27

~ C1taSLes Daynt0n.
" sarah Bernhard weren't
brsi1y employed In playing
. grandmother just now.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27


confess I've known women more or less
like the strange woman Bernstein re.
veais. Jealousy n an inherent part ot
every woman nature 'meres no se''
'Hs srouho '"'s '"e'' Sa' "n"' !'u
may jealousy u woman" o'''",'s",
doh oehe'e here "o"'@" !" al
'no "o'''-"o'"o' VI VIZ
"Ho uoes NOT ~ eo''o '''"' 'e.' ''e
pa"s '"~' o'".'e" "u"'' NO ;"
-" Pa'' =,
W , ~, ~, 4.
o.' - 'e S' 'o
s,.,.a 4, Nj.
mo" - -.
- =. 49,. all ho ,ro,k an ,ha
s...,
Ot.,,o,,.,,,. >,,ss e,orr No, ro,,,r. I,
go, ill., o,o,r ov.s won,a havs
.' .,.,,sv.r ~, n, .orn,..
80. yrow os y.,, a. you 40 ,hat
a,. u,,,,,, .a,, .rv,h,nv sho n.
an,,no ,,, r., .,o,. mo i,ye insurance
| a, NJ, a,.rr,s sincerity (The lament
ah,. Co., d., r,vs,.v .,v does ~
- -. -,
90. ~, .., ,,o,, TO. a.l.a
"'' "e
, ''''
cidedly particular star Il don' mean
10 say that woman's jealousy Is porn
OF selhshness. for In ninety. nine cases
mn, of hundred II isn't, That's where
- go, a.. .a,,.,,, rh. or.
-, =.
secret N'"' woman u,-S W "eep W
herseif IS that she th'hks more OF
man than she cares to let him know.
That's the trouble with Gabrielle.
When was study.ng the mart a South.
or, uo,,,, ~, my acnua,ntanco frc.
~" 40 49,. 80 Til. ,.,,.,
Nu'"''s ''"' " W.
Is nov Tar PAST "'ou'e-ase-ih iact
she's grandmother And yet. though
she would hc The last person IN the
world 10 suspect IL. she has wrought
n,,,, ,s ruch mly,hles In her family
,l ,ria,5s ~. IN. nnr., porr.,.,r
'"' ''''"'N - w.
unn'a'Ns' ~ N"uhs ."".r'eo Woman
she suceee'led completely IN alternating
her husband IRON his family, set he
ever suspected what was going on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
SHOWS
STRONG RIGHT ARM
IN FIGHT WITH MAN
DragS Her Prisoner From Car
and Holds Him Until Pa
troll Wagon Arrives.

CHICAGO. Dec N.--.Soms OF ChioaEo's
newly appointed poiioewomen believe
their duty has been fully performed
when they have detected a !awbreaksr
and summoned one ~ the male membe
OF the force to make the actual arrest.
Blu, no, 40 with Mrs. Mary Boyd. That
militant ofYiclal demonstrated that q po-
licewoman can do other work than
counsel mothers Of Maynard girls and
trap Washers,
She backed up her police star with
muscular right arm. yanksd man who
tried to resist arrest OF . street car
and backed him up against post while
she summoned . patrol wagon.
Mrs. Boyd WA on q car ct North
Clark street and West North avenue.
Tossel wendt, . tan!tor At No. Lee Wells
street. was arguing with the conductor
about a tranSfer and using more OF less
vigorous language Finally the two be-
gan TO night Wendt was getting the
better Of tho condu ctor whom Mrs BOYD.
presenting her star. told him he was
under arrest
lie replied with an oath and tired 70
slap her face, abe told tho ssrgsan,
Afterwards. Mrs. Boyd hadn't pulled
gasping bathers out Of the lake ct the
Fourteenth street beach all summer
without developing . muscle. She rode
10 the statiep with her Dsissoss asd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
REslNOl STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY

Il ID . iaet that the moment Resinol
Ointment touches itching skins. the
itching stops and healing begins. With
Tie cid Of Resinol Soap, il almost a.
ways clesrr away all trace Of eczema,
rin6worm. pimples. blsckhssds. or
otkss tormentinS. unsightly eruptions
quickly. leaving the akin clsar and
ieslthy.
And the best Of il 10 yon need never
hesitate TO use Rcsinol Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment. There is nothing Ia them
TO injurs the tender-st surface. Resi-
mol Is . doctors prescription which Tor
eighteen years has been used by caro-
iuI physicians Tor Ill kinds Of skin a.
iections. They prescribe Resinol FREQ
", confident thst its soothing. healing
action is brought about by medication
90 bland and gentle ~ TO he suited TO
the most delicate or irri,sted skin
even Of . tiny baby.
Rasinol Ointmen t5Oc. and ol.O0).
and RsAnol Soap (fsc }, arc sold BY
practically every druggist In the United
Ststss. Do not secspt so-cellsd "ssb-
slituso." Hcs tsisl sise fysa. vyits
'KIP~% s<A n-'''l n''''-''>
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27


women would probably be glad to
eve the rest Of her life for the
chance 81 making The Secret" her
Svn. The fact I'm getting at,
0Tough The French. ID that Bern.
se1oAb drama a . woman's soul was
.W1l4sa for Nine. 9imonc. but--and
tAb 70 where tho American DAG Eoes
upi-H - played q last BY Frances
Dtags.
r. mishe sssiiy pass Miss e,arr In
m stseet without knowing she DOS
ssesss ~ secret Of making you sorry
sor woman who 10 all wrong because
Bsr1oeeiN managed to have her born
thst way. That's easy enough for the
authef. 6at . bN dificult for the act.
rsaA For her part she has to do a lot
Of thinking 10 start you doing likewise.
Nothing 10 more intolerable than the
rarot-liks talk Of "an unsympa thetic
reeA"
Do Jon 20 to the theatre only In
sGARoA Of he sympathetic3 How about
the newell 10 your hand that you will
gan0ay fellow % it, bitter and logical
so1s ~ the ufe OF me could never
~ Why play should be put up like
. ~ u jam-all sweet and sticky.
Aad ~ for actors, they are only hui
msn. II you have any doubt OF this
rseA George xoers's "a hummer $
, vita" - my mind the greatest and
tSusst story Of actors that has been
wrjttsa. Take the paint vt the stage
h NJ nm q
anA Ws're oil ~ human as the day we
wsfs born. Altar all. what 10 the latest
play or tie last edition but reflection
Of Nfef Miss Starr brought this home
to ne when she said:
Look at that poor. desolate wonan in
Monticsllo. who shut herself NJ in a
hack room for dftsen years az a proof
OF her devotion TO q man. or course.
there 10 another side 10 the question,
and there Is no need Of discuss!nS 1.
But why. IN the light OF what we see
before our very eyes. should We say Of
. woman. az some have said of Cd ,r,-
e,le IN The Secret that she is merely
Jealous IN her instincts? Occasionally
We hear tragedy knocking at the doc?
OF our neighbor and realize that l.fe
isn't Just As We had planned It."
Miss starr said this with her haEds
folded, a. any woman might foid hcrs
when she sets down 10 Tho brass tacks
of life. After all. Eve might have dis
covered Ame-!ea u she had been Il -cOd
sailor. However, her daughters have
q: least distinguished Themselves 4,
tourists.
And" confessed Mss 'larr. Il must
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27

the stock company at the Harlem op.
era House.
AZ the Columbia will BE- tn. Bon Ton
0iris."
The Murray I'M Theatre will have
Miners big Frolie"
At Miners Peoples Theatre will he
The American Bcauties."
Tho attraction at the olympic will
Be The High Life Girls"
IN THE BRONX.
Rose stahi In Maggie Pepper" como,
10 the Bronx opera House.
bertha kallch viii he seen in
hacheF AT the Royal Theatre.
The Liberty Girls" will b. N,
Miners.
Tho bin at keiih's will includ. J.cL
Nor"orth In songs. Cross and Jose hins,
dancers and singers. Adelaide and ]. !.
hughes In dances. and the Avon Com.
sdy Four.
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.
sam and Kitty Morton In Rack y,
Where They started" viii head IN,
bill a, Hammersteln's. Others viii, h,
Gus Edwards's Matinee Girls" IN,
"'"" >""'0uS rOur ana Mrs, Gens
Hughes In Youth"
Bert Williams remains At thu Pal, :.
Theatre. Tho bill win also incl.d,
moving pictures OF Vernon and Iren,
Castle In tango dances. Owen MEOW
eney In "o'iver Twist" Belle Biancb,
and THE Darling Of Paris"
Bessie Wynn will be the headline, a,
the Colonial. where other acts will b,
The European Mysteries" "Myrtl,
Cla. or Wrong From the Start.
Jack Gardner In songs. and sam Manr
In The New Leader"
Tho Alhambra will have Clark and
Hamilton. Lillian Shaw In new songs
LA Brooks Hunt In Tho Slnxin,
Countess" Dainty Marie and others.
49, and Fenton Ia Q travesty o
Antony and Cleopatra" come u Proc
tors Fifth Avenue Theatre, wher,
there will also he belle Story In songs
THE Mermaid and the Man." and III,
| Hickey Brothers. The Twenty-thir,
street Theatre will have the "Rah. Raj
Boys" ~" 'unshins Girls will b. tn,
feature at the Fffty-eishth Street Thea
tire. At the One Hundred and Twenty
NTH Street Theatre The stage boo
Johnnies' Will be the main attraction
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
HEAD AND NOSTR|lS
STUFFED FROM COLD
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Ends q cold or grippe in
afcw hours.

Your cold will brca, AID all grippe
misery end after taking dose Of 'Papc )
Cold Compound every two hours until
three doses arc taken.
II promptly open. dogsed'up nostrils
and air passages in tie head, stop, nasty
discharge or nose running. relieves sick
headache. dullncss, fcvcr,shnrs,, sore
throat, sncezinr, sorene>' nn' stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up' Quit blowing
and snuffling. Ease your throbbing
hssd--not hing else in the world gives
svch prompt relief as Papc Gold Com
Daund," which costs only ej cents nj any
drug store. II acis without assistan nee.
tssias nice, apd causes no Inconvenience.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27

Min. AGusi.A. the Sici,lan actress,
will appear in Hofmannstha,s "Eiec-
ira" at the Comedy Theatre, precedins
the performance Of The Marriage
Game
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
DIGS UP $4,000 IN
COUNTERFEIT BILLS;
OFFICERS ON GUARD
Passer of Bad Money Leads
Secret Service Men to Crooked
Tree at Sunnyside.

IAN old tree with . crooked trunk
ten PAGES TO the north--.nve PAGES
TO the east-tweive PAGES to the south
.--dis-and you'll have the treasure.
This may sound as though II came
out Of = novel. but II did not. II came
yesterday from the lips OF Dominica
Greco. alias Frank Taylor. q prisoner
In the TOmbs. and WAS directed to
Capt. John Henry. New York Chief OF
the United States Secret Service.
So Henry. .he prisoner and Soroder.
Secret Service man. went to . Ae,d
Just beyond the big railroad. yards At
Sunnyside. l.. l.. OF which Greco had
spoken. After the prisoner had paced
OF carefully the number OF steps he
had described. the Secret Service men
fell to work with . spade they had
borrowed.
Surely enough. they came upon an old
tin box. and IN this they found Juss
what Greco had told them they would
i.toD countsrfsit go bills. wsll-msAs and
sufacisntiy gsnuine-lookinS 10 pass upon
the ordinary shopk sspsr, especially IA
O holiday rusA season.
About . week ago . cashier In Z
candy chop Of George W. Loft discov.
ered she had taken In = counterfeit eit
bill Mr.. Loft sent II around to ali hls
other shops for inspection and sot the
Secret Service on the Job. A second bill
was presented at another store. The
cashier there had the purchaser arrest.
ed. lie was Greco.
From admissions ne made. II wNz
learned that tho manufacturer a ~
bad money was a9sd Edward Westcot
OF ChicaSo. Ills home was raIdsd and
the plates from VI, ich the notes toi
tn. Buffalo" typs) had bean made vert
connscAted. wsstcot confessed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27

<<SrVHE 0irl on the rim" with the
London Oaiety Theatre Com
4 pany. will bs brought to the
Forty fourth Street Theatre on Monday
night This mucicai farce. dealing with
q girl who becomes q movie actress.
has been taken from the 0ermsn BY
James r. Tanner. and the music 10 BY
walter Koilo. willy Bredschnesdcr and
Albert eirmay. Among others IN the
company that George Edwsrdes has
sent over arc Emmy wehicn. Connie
Ediss. Madsieln Seymour. Mary Robson.
George Grossn,ith. John McArdle. oy-
Ra. Grafton williams. Pau, Plunkett
and Lord DansAn.
"Iole." musical comedy version OF
the novel OF the same name by Robert
". Chambers. 10 TO be offered ~ the
l>onsacfs Theatre on Monday evening.
Mr.. Chambers and ben Teal have
worked together on the book. and WIN.
music. Frank I.alor will bs seen al
ouiiford. the eccentric port and father
OF iole and her seven sisters. These
maldens. who have been brought up
close to nature" sleep IN trees, and
In the opening scene they climb down In
pink pajamas. In addition TO MIR. I.sioI
the cast Will include Carl Gantvoort
Stewart baird, Leslie Case. Tsens
Rogers. a young primA donna who hal
been singing In Germany: Hazel Kirke
| and others.
Bernard shaw's satirical comedy tn,
Phllanderer." will be presented at the
Little Theatre on Tuesday evening By
Granville Barker's English company
Those who have read tho play will re-
| member the hero who laughs At hi.
| "ainativc enth usiasm" and whose "clsv
| er. imaginative ana humorous ways
! make almost all women fall In love with
| him, lie characterize himself In two
| phrasea You know I mover pay an,
! special attention to any woman" and -
don't care 4 bit less for ono woman thar
| another lie nirts with Julia and thei
/ with Grace. but not realixing tho sound
ness OF Col Craven's advice. 1T 10 vel
to b. on with the old woman befor,
you're on with the new" gets hinssi
into many scrapes. In the cast will b.
Charles Mauds. Mary Lawton, ReEinslt
Besant. ErnitR Lascelles. w. r. Stsve
iy. Reginald Dance. Muriel ReddAl
and II. J. Balsntins.
| Anna Held comes 20 the Casino oi
Monday afternoon with her vaudeville
company 20 remain for only one week
Miss Held will appear In q ons-act mu
slcAi comedy rslled Mile. Baby.
Others will be George Beban In ''Th,
Sign Of the Itose," tho Pskinese Com
pAny. Francis and Floretts, HirSche
! Iiendier. ward and Curran and Chas
Ahearn.
Min. AGusl.a. the SicIlian actress
will appear In Hofmannsthars "Elec
ira" at the Comedy Theatre. precedin
the performance Of The Marriag
Game
Forces. Ro oertson will present Shaw
Caesar and Cleopatra at the 5hubsr
Theatre throughout the week,
Adele" moves to the Harris Theatr
on Monday evening.
"Runty Pulls the Strings viii be tn
attraction At the Grand Opera House.
"Ths Lure" remains ~ the West EN-
Theatre.
"Mendei BELLS" win be presented b
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
Woman's Jealousy Not Born of Selfshness
Is the Secret Frances Starr Reveals

That's Where a Man Has
the Advantage, Even If
a Woman Doesn't Let
Hin, knosO HoU Much
She Thinks Of Him
She will Introduce Hin,
to Sirens Of tho Society,
But Glance Suspiciously
at HE Stenosrapher-
Rs a Strange World!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27
stenslaad Makes Paxasnt.

CHICAGO, Doc. T.-Paui Stsnsiand
who wrecked the Milwaukee Avenue
state Bank several years ago. and was
caught In Africa. to-day made his iirst
payment In restitution Of the money he
stole from the bank.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-27

DrsdterA Merrill Js. Dies.
6AIt.ANAC LAKE, Dec. N.-BrsAford
NssNu IT,. thirty. OF Great Nsok. l. Z,
gSaAuate ef Horace Nam 0ehocs n ~
- 81 AAevAel. ~, os1 hose yssesys
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
CONVICTED UNDER NEW LAW.
Junction City Man Transported AL.
cohOl from Express Office.

The new state law prohibiting the
transportation of liquor between
points in Kansas was employed sue
.cessfully at Junction City for the
first time Saturday when George
Schultz was convicted of taking six
quarts of alcohol from the local ex-
press office to the home of a woman
in the north part of town. He was
convicted and fined 500 and costs,
and sentenced to serve 80 days in
the county jail. Two other charges
growing out Of the first one, were
not brought up. Schultz told the
court that he had purchased the al
cohol to rub himself down with.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
TEN ABILENE FIREMEN
ATTEND STATE MEET

Ten members of the Abilene fire
department went to Kansas City to-
day to attend the state convention
of firemen which lasts all week.
They arranged to join the Solomon
department here in the special car
provided for the Solomon firemen.
The Abilene men who went are Chief
H. G.. Engle, Assistant Chief Char
les Policy, Roy Shearer, Jack Dob
kins, Ollie Mccoy, A. L. DuckwalI,
Harold Eicholtz. Roy Langston and
AL Beach. Harold Eicholtz is to be
the official timekeeper for the
events this year.
Last year Solomon carried away
about 5000 of the $110O prize mon
ey, a championship belt and a cup.
They retained possession of the belt
won at two previous contests by
the same event last year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
FIRST KINDERGARTEN
LESSON THIS MORNING

More than 80 Riddles were or
hand, ahead of time this morning
at the first session of the kinder
garten in the library basement. The
work was somewhat slow in start
ing as it was something new to many
of the children. Some showed a de-
sire to hide behind the teachers but
for the most part the children took
to the games and the program for
the morning in good spirit. Parents
and guardians are urged to send
their children. The doors will Re
open at $3.50 o'clock every morning.
The enrolment this morning in
.cluded: Lucille Stuck, Ruby Stuck,
Dean Callahan, Fern Hobbs, OAR
rel Hobbs, Thelma Fritz, John Sim
mons, Bruce Young, Everett Chase,
Homer Snider, Will Viola, Fred
Viola, Wilfred Elliott, Margaret But
Ter, Robert Machen, Eugenia Nc
Cullough, Eileen Davis, John Johntz,
George Wipps, Helen Steen, Mary
Schroeder, Bertha Flo, Theodore
Viola, Dorothy Valentine, Dorothy
Harger, Gale Thompson, Herbert
Hockensmith, James Beagle, Norman
Dederick, Scott Twist, Eleanor
Graft, Paul Fair, Villa Graft.
The above list is approximately
the graduating class of the Abilene
high school for 1925.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
FARMERS SOUTH OF
TOWN DELAY DRILLING

Reports of narrowing and ever
drilling are frequent now. Some
farmers are drilling wheat this week.
Henry Seim, who lives about four
miles south Of town, said this morn
ing that he would be afraid to SOW
wheat on his farm with the present
condition of the soil. South of town
in this neighborhood not more than
an inch of rain, all told, fell during
the few days of rainy weather. This
wet the soil a few inches down. Mr..
seim says he is afraid that as this
moisture seeps down and if wheat
were drilled that in a few days OF
sunny weather and a little wind, the
top soil would be taken away, the
sprouted and then its growth
to be spoiled. Others are OF
the same opinion, Mr.. Seim says.
North of town some of the farmers
will SOW this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
ooAM1ssroNERs LET CONTRACTS
Kaw Company Only BiddeF-sidc-
walk on Eleventh.

The city commissioners at their
regular weekly meeting this morn
ing were concerned mostly with paw
ing matters. Contracts were let to
the Kaw Paving company, the only
bidder, for paving from Sixth to
Third streets on Olive and from the
south side of First street to the
Rock Island depot on Buckeye. The
price for the work was the same as
other contracts let to the Kaw COM
pany.
The Raw company obtained the
contract also for curbing and gut
tering work on Cottage avenue from
Belle Springs avenue to oplena.
A petition was presented asking
the commissioners to order in a
sidewalk of the third class, or four
feet wide, on the north side of Elev-
enth- street from Campbell to Olive.
The commissioners ordered the walk
laid.
A special session of the commits
stones is set for Wednesday. The
garage closing ordinance was not
considered today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
SUNDAY SCHOOLS START A
CONTEST ON ATTENDANCE

The Methodist and Lutheran Sun
day schools have accepted a chal-
lenge sent to all the schools of the
town by the Christian Sunday
school, for a contest to an increased
average attendance during the next
two months, over that of the pre-
ceding eight months, on a percent
age basis. Several other schools are
taking the matter up with a view
of participating.
The average attendance during
the past eight months was as fol-
lows: Methodist 342, Lutheran lat,
Christian ITO. Last Sundays at
tendance was: Methodist 1852, Luz
theran 1853, Christian 1856. The at
tendance will be published each
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
w. H. ROCKEFELLER SPOKE
AT s. S. TEACHERS MEETING

w. H. RocRefeller's address on
the subject of Promotions" given
at the Lutheran church last evening
was highly appreciated by his aud
fence. He said in part that promo
tions in the Sunday school have a
definite value just as they have in
the day schools. They are for the
purpose of stimulating the interest.
The idea Of. having something in
view to work for appeals to the
Sunday school pupil. Promotions all
SO enlist home cooperation, syste-
matises the work for the officers
and teachers and grades up the Sun
day school work. He also suggested
that the committing of Bible verses
and of classical hymns, also the his
tory of the work done by mission
aries should enter into the lesson
Mr.. Rockefeller has a pleasing
personality and his address met with
hearty approval. He reported the
union as being rated one
of the most successful unions in
The state. The next regular meeting
will be held at the Brethren in
Christ church Oct. goth. A lecture
be given on teacher training.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-09-18
Your Winter Reading.

When you subscribe for a daily
newspaper you generally want a
paper that will give you both sides
of all questions in a fair and i'm
partial manner. You also want "all
the news all the time" good mar
ket reports, etc. This is just what
you will get If you take the Topeka
State Journal, the official state pa
per, and you will also be reading a
daily published in your home state.
Along with the news the State Jour
nal gives you pages Of special fea-
lures, both serious and comic. Re-
NIT 50 and the paper will be sent
you by mail each day until May 1,
1914. Take advantage Of this
offer by sending In your Dr.
der at once to the Reflector office.
DIV