davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13

DR.. Kings New Discovery and give
n to the little ones when ailing and
suffering with colds, coughs, throat
or lung troubles, tastes nice. harm
less, once used, always used. Mrs.
Bruce Crawford, Niagra, Mo-, writes:
"Dr. Kings New Discovery changed
our boy from pale weak. sick boy
to the picture Of health" Always
helps. Buy It at Gleissner & Sons
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13

abilene is to have new fashion
magazine.
Beginning February 9Th, White
Aead.s will issue monthly and pre-
aent to all their customers an at
aractive 32-page illustrated pupllca-
@son to be known as Good Dress
NO." Each month 1t will bring to
she women of Abilene advance news
~ the smart styles about to appear
~ fhe dress centers of the world.
skilled designers, illustrators anu
nfvle authorities in Paris, New YORK
ana other cities will keep this store
eontinually in touch with the trl-
amps Of all the most famous mod
astes and most fashionable women
Brilliant articles and discussions
~ dress from every point OF view
viii accompany these style announce
ments. The publication will be edit
IA by the editors of the Ladies'
Home Journal, the well-known w.
men's periodical.
This sweeping provision for Great
ing in Abilene style authority OF
the first rank has been made pos
wible by an arrangement with the
whitehead Dry Goods Co. have con-
cluded with 1000 other leading drX
goods merchants in all parts of the
aJnIted States and Canada. Good
Dressing will be published stimuli
4aneously by all of these 5000 stores
Each store, however, will have a
portion of the magazine specially
printed to carry its own announce
nnents, in this way making the pub
Tication its private organ.
So far as is known no other
monthly publication of this type is
81 existence.
The first issue of the new maya
line now ready at Whitehead's pat
mern counter, presents notable ar
ray OF new fashions.
A brilliant display of the new
styles, some direct from Paris, some
naanted to American women from
Hhe French, some purely American
Easter dresses and Easter promen-
ade suits. blouses and skirts, hand
made trimmings, graduation and
somfIrmation dresses, clothes for lit
ne boys and girls, all are shown by
attractive illustrations. For each
Mesign and for hundreds of others
not shown the B. D. whitehead Dry
0ofs company has in stock Ladies'
ZONE Journal Patterns from which
90 garments may readily be made
- 1T home by any woman.
Fl addition to the styles shown
.Sre are numerous special fashion
nriacies. william Faversham. the
affnee idol, selects three dresses
me would like to see girls wear al
1nstef time Julia Marlowe, the
metress. picks out bridal dresses for
waster weddings Nancy Norton
IMN8ul III NCW AOlA OcOhNf z
ehool. writes home to her chumE
mat the smart New York girls are
naring. Eleanor BramhalI tells
now last springs hat may be re
odeled, and Margaret Withheld
lctures and describes three pretty
ways Of wearing the hair.
Two helpful features are a dress
nnd-hat-color chart, and what-to
&ear-with-what chart.
The cover design in two colors 4
~ Harrison Fisher.
Whitehead's announce that while
bs magazine Is issued by them TO
helr customers. they will be gla'
IS present a copy to any woman wh'
cares to call for It at their store
Hereafter "Good Dressing vii
hs ready on the 5th day Of eacl
~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
No Backache or kidney Pains.

II you have pains in the back.
urinary. bladder or kidney trouble.
dizziness and lack Of energy. try
Mother Grays' Aromatic-Leaf, the
pleasant herb remedy. AS q tonic
laxative IL has no equal. At drug
gists, or By mall. soc. Ask today.
Sample free. The Mother Gray Co.,
Leroy, NY. I5-4wk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13

i hereby certify that the foregoIng
was subscribed ana sWo ~,
10 before me, and in my reseI ne ira ~
the above named, this 4th aay oA
ruary, 1919 n. w. KING.
,s.,< County Clerk
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
snced styles to be Published
Monthly by Local Merchants.
.kDIEs' HOME JOURNAL EDITOR
HrLL EDIT PRIVATE PUBLI-
CATION or THE D. d.
WHITEHEAD DRY
GOODS co.
p,rst Number Out February o.
B,ts Of Spring Style News From
.Good Dressing"

Bits OF spring oNSio
"Good Dressing"
.Neyer we're materials and colorS
so lovely, and never such a wonder.
iii variety"
.'For summer wear, linen VIII De
earticularly strong"
..Crepe and cotton wolfe Will be
@orn for shirt waists and morning
zfocks."
..Tendency toward making the
Sleeve an important feature"
..struggle between America ana
PARIS on long versus short skirt.
denomination Of several mater
aals In one gown is the rage
s'Flouncings and bordered mater
Eals popular"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
Public Sale

Having sold my form, ] will sell
at public auction 8 miles southeast
Of Abilene, / mile east of the Brown
light plant; AZ miles southwest OF
Enterprise, on +
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
Bond

state Of Kansas. Dickinson county, S.
n L. Morse, treasurer Of DICK
inson county, Kansas. 90 ate soesi IS
s,.,,o and correct to the best OF my
knowledge and belief. MopsE
County Treasurer
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
SANTA FB
SouthbOund
AB11lENE,s SOCIETIES.

ARCH MAsOH1s Cyrus Chap
az No aS meets in Masonic hall on tnS
Secon6 nnd fourth Ert0eya OF eaSn
month. b. w. Morse. 81. r; Joseph
Keel. seCretary.
TRTpIRA WrH BENEFIT AgsOC1A.
T1ON. Abilene Council No. 90. meets e
second Thuroday evening CL 49,
T,Smfh Visitore welc0me. B6atTsce
YNung. president; john G. Roger. score
tary.
AZ. 4 A. M.--Beneyolent Lo0ge NO
9a meats first and third Monday even
imR n each month at Masonic hall. cor.
feF Third and Spruce. II. Z cover ".
Vrothren woloome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
- a g. - r . q

fFirst published in Abilene Weekly
! Reflector February 10, 1879
IS QUARTERLY STATEMENT
DEE L. Morse, county treasurer or
Dickinson county, Kansas, showing
balance in his hands for the quarter
ending January 81, 1918:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13

"Afy child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. l
applied DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL.
The main ceased and the child sank
into 4 restful sleep. Mrs. Nancy
NJ. Hanson Hamburg, n. 7.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13

statement OF County Treasurer OF
7aicS-inson county, Kansas, shoWlns
hsianae IN his hands for quarter emu
ing January 81. 1913.
balance on hand Oct. Slst. az ,oo AZ
gsst au srom 1917 taxes: sss.sss.Ol
Reeeived from all other easg A
Sources .s............... e,set.4l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
Friday, Feb. 81
commencing at 10 o'clock sharp, the
following property:
q HEAD OF HORSES


Bay draft mare IL years old VT.
400 lbs; black draft mare years
old VT. 1900 lbs. extra good; all
purpose mare 10 years old VT. 100
lbs, good single driver; large bay
gelding 1S months old; black horse
colt IL months old; buckskin horse
colt 6 months old.
10 HEAD OF CATTLE
Eight head good red and spotted
Durham mich cows; 6 cows giving
milk now 4 of which are fresh, 2
cows to come fresh in the spring;
most of these cows are young, being
3 to s years old; beef COW 3 years
old; red 2-year-old Shorthorn bull
extra good; good calves to .
weeks. old; good calves months
old.
8 HEAD OF HOGS
Eight thrifty Duroc shoats VT.
100 to 14O pounds each.
FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
Good Studebaker wagon; good
rack wagon with electric steel wheel
running gears; smooth floor rack
with portable sides and gates; bit.
cut Mccormick moving machine;
1O-foot self dump Deering hay rake;
good two-wheel sweep rake; 1-row
disc cultivator; / row walking cul-
tiyator; 1-row weeder; 5-tooth cul-
tivator; Canton riding lister; lain.
walking blow; 3-section steel lever
harrow: teaming sled; Economy
Chief cream separator: butchering
kettle; butchering platform with
supports: scalding barrel; Wheel
barrow; set Of steel pulley blocks
with 100 feet of rope; 1S-foot lad
der: set work harness; odd work
harness; collars; nets; 16x24 foot
canvass stack cover; bicycle frame
lgrindstone, wagon; 6O-gal. galvaniz-
ed oil tank; work bench; jack, wire
t.gh aner; fencing tools: portable
slat corn crib; good cross cut saw;
good scale beam with 2 poises cap
acity $50 pounds.
Also a lot of good seed potatoes
grown from pure northern stock
last year; about 10 dozen young
hens; brooder; chick-feeder; chick
en- coops, ETC.; feed and grain; some
corn; some roughness; about 30
tons corn ensllage. This ensilage
can be hauled from the silo as used
or the renter Of this farm will give
Ia bunch Of cattle good accommoda
lions and feed them through here
on the place.
At IL o'clock we shall demon
strste the advantage of the new re
volvlng ladder support for use OF
silos. You should not miss this.
TERMs-All sums of SO and un
der cash; sums over $40 a credit o
months will be given on note wit
approved security at 10 per cent;
paid when due only per cent in
terest will be charged. No propert
to be removed until settled for.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
mwAARAaS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13

s2144 51.31
!, Total ss,;rssnsnts to date il1,5ts.so
Total Dis So, hsnd 1s7.214e1
-, ......... .ssT4.4s7.sl
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
Chats With Great Men3
 of the Civil " arr
By Mrs. Gen. Pickett
Qurgxaghs 1p13 by The Pms Pab1shing O.. eThs NsW York Eysni1x Wnr1dl.

I0-GEN. .. s. GRANT.
 -HE first time saw Gen, Grant was throsFda our headQuarters field glasses from the | Howaeft House line on the James River. opposite Dutch Gap Canal. This line, across Swift Creek and Fort Clifton the Appomat- tox, held by Pickett's Division after the retaking Of Bermuda Hundred, for which cap
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12


 
  of not tong after became President of the United to you're an hsear a
   speakinr dd
  
  trad
  to be thathe him his to the Academy he  san Anda so soo"
  shouldn't merchant
  sske Inagh him prs I Hdnnw And i  ound out
 
  to me riding public twasa at he the the he eover to
  on the might n crushed sotened o Q impressive sutns Gsnar Le his sw and  look flashed what added
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
sTONINGTON
Personal Tax Collector Posts Warn ing-Offfcers installed by Ocean View Comma ndery

William G. Ryon, the newly appoint ed collector of the personal tax for ] the town of Stonington has posted mo- ! tiees to the effect that the tax will be payable March l.
 Golden Cross installation.
 The installation of Ocean View commandery. United Order of the Golden Cross. was largely attended. The officers installed were: Command CT. w. Fred Wilcox: vice commander, Mrs. Anna Wilbur; treasurer, William Staplin;' worthy keeper of records, Mrs Mary Daily; herald, Mrs. Jennie Clarke: prelate. Mrs. Sadie Bellamy; financial keeper fo records Mrs Ger trdue Dunham inside warden Miss Lucretia Staplin; outside warden, Charles Burtch. post noble command CT, Mrs. J. Addie Hyde. Refreshments were served and a social hour fol- lowed.
 The warden and burgesses have granted permission to W. P. Bindloss to extend his property where improve ments are being made into the har- bor according to plans submitted.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Muller enter tained Mrs. W. P. Lippincott of Mad ison over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Norman Dixon of Hartford were recent callers on Mrs. L. E. Iathrop.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
WESTERLY BOY IN COURT
Alexander Sngerman Caused Trouble to Parents-Judse Lectures Bad Boy and Father Fellowship Meeting To day-James E. Rothwen Dies in Nebraska-G. A. R. Men to Address School Pupils.

pastor of the Christian church. will lead the praise service at the opening of the meeting. which will be followed by the address of welcome by Rev. S. M. Cathcart of the entertaing chureh. A business session is to be held at the conclusion of the address by MT. Jus tiee.
 Judge John w. Sweeney of this town who was last week elected a judge of the Superior court of Rhode Island. is preparaing to vacate his suite of offices in the Brown building on High street at the end of this week. Clerk Clar- ence E. Roche of the Third District court, had desk room with Judge Sweeney ever since he was admitted to the bar. is to occupy the rooms formerly taken by the judge.
 Notice has been received in town of the recent death of James H. Roth well at Creighton, Neb., at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Richard May at Kansas City. Mo, the 18th of last month. MT. Rothweli. who spent his boyhood days at Ashaway, where his parents resided many many years and his brothers and sisters lived until they reached maturity. had been in i'll health of late and had hoped that a change to a milder climate might came shortly after and he was taken back to his home in Nebraska for burial.
 Ethan Wilcox, librarian emeritus of the Westerly public library, is to pre- sent a paper on Historic Spots in Westerly, old and new. which will no doubt be of unusual interest to those who are planning to be in attendance at the first regular meeting of the Westerly Historical society to be held at the Memorial building tomorrow evening at 745 o'clock.
 Members of the Grand Army will speak at the several school houses of the town today, when the public schools will observe LincoIn'S Birthday. The high school and the grammar schools have been given pamphlets is sued by Walter E. Ranger, commits sioner of the public schools of the state, which have the program that will be followed by the schools for the most part.
 The exerc .ses are to be held at the High school at 12 o'clock. Christo- pher Simmons, commander of Budlong Post, No. IS. G. A. R.. will address the students. The programs will be given a b the other schools in the after noon, the speakers from the grand army at the several schools being John B. Brown al Elm street; Amos P Chapman, Quarry Hill; Lorenzo D. Richmond, Park avenue; John B. Brown. Chestnut street: Paul H. Hill- ard Pleasant street; Erastus w Bar Der, White Rock: James A. Sisson, Bradford: and Stephen Congdon. Dunn's Corners
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

break 1s would be to the great soldier to part from . weapon 50 sudeared to him by sacred memories, and irazne- Giatsly inserted the clause which re- served to ths Confederate ozncsrs the Fight b retain thsar s1de-arms."
 The tenderest memory nave of Grant, because it is the one closest to my heart, ts Of him and Pickett as they stood facing each other in his office. The President. always faithful to his friends. was urging upon my Soldier, whom the war had made poor the Rrarsaaalsfap of the State of Virginia The General. knowing that his ac- ceptance Of this appointment. sore1y as he needed 1t. would create for the President e host Of enemies, said:
 You can't afford to do this for me, SaHn; and can't afford to take it. l"
 'T can afford to4 do anything please" returned the President.
 T shall never forget the look of gratd- kDde in my Soldiers teaa--d4nfrned eyes
 'sYou can't afford to do t91fs for me, ES ''I can afford to do anything I please,
 tI shall never forget the look of gra
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
Brief State News


 New ritain.-The latest city in Con- necticut to consider the commission form of government is New Britain.
 Stan1ford.-Loca1 property owners think the increase of s1.a0n. 900 in the appraisal of property abutting the canal is excessive.
 Norwaik-The town has voted to ask the legislature to grant bond issue of s2oo.0G0 for the purpose of paying the cost of new school build ings.
 MiddIetown.- c. T. winchester's illness is not as serious was report ed It will be some time. however, be- fore he is able to meet his classes again.
 BristoI-Rev. Theodore R. Buessel, pastor of the Judd Street German Lutheran church, has received a call to become pastor of the German Luth- eran church at Naugatuck. and Miss Gertrude whittemore of Church street left Monday for Hamp- ton Terrace, s. e. where they will spend the remainder of the winter
 Ansonis.-Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Farrel, Jr.. who have been living for the past two years i'll Ansonfa, have moved into their new home on Pros pect street New Haven, which has just been completed.
 Now H Haven.-Attorney David M. Reilly. 2s. has been apointed alder man. at-large to succeed Alderman Riley E. Phillips. Jr. Mayor Rice an nounced sthe appointment Monday. He was sworn in at once
 F
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

Alexander Singerman. son of Rabbi and Mrs. Herman Singerman, teacher among the Hungarian Jews of this locality, who was brought to the po- l lice station Monday and was turned over to the authorities as an incorrig- ible boy, the father claiming that the youngster, who is fourteen years old today, was disobedient. ran away from home did damage to property, and threa tened bodily harm to his family. He was brought before Judge Oliver H. Williams Tuesday. Dr. Russell B. Smith and Dr. Michael H. Scanlon were summoned to examine the lad. It was learned after a lengthy ex- animation that the boy had been a trial both to his parents and the teach CTS at the Pleasant street school. where he is a pupil, but 1t was also learned that young Singerman, who was considered by the school author1- ties a high grade feeble minded boy, was often made worse by his parents, who appeared at times to be over anxious to reprimand him. So 1t was last Sunday when the boy became an gry when his mother reproved him for having been away for part or the day, the father took up the matter after having lodged book that the young tyrant threw at him, ana sought safety only by making his escape through an open window. He decided that he would take the youngster or uncomfortable temper to the pollce station and have him sent to the re- form school, where he would have to mend his ways or suffer the con- sequences.
 After a careful examination of the facts of the case the judge admonished the father that he should show dls- erection in correcting the boy if he would have him improve his behaVlof After the boy had promised to con duct himself in such a manner lhai there would be no occasion for Iurtn, I,n a iCT allowed to return to his home, 1t being thought that this was best way to dispose of the case under the efrcum- stances
 The fourth of the fellowship meet. ings of the Congregational churches of Southern Connecticut is to be held at the Congregational church on the west Side today. Rev. George E. Spaidlng of Rocky Hill, Conn, formerly pastor of the Road church. will deliver the address of the forenoon, which will be followed by 8 dinner served by the ladies of the church in the parlors be- low. Are the churches Standing To- rether is the topic for discussion at the afternoon session, when Deacon B. F. Williams of Mystic will preside.
 Jurors summoned from Westerly to serve at the February session Of the Superior court, which meets at Kings ton, next MOItudS, die- VI elli6S, VI G. Barber. William Minchen, James R. Johns, and Walter c. Hiscox; petit, John Hughes, David W. Roche, James A. Saunders, William A. Clarke, Thomas E. Robinson, Reuben W. Austin, Thomas T. Saunders, George Montalto and William H. Healey- The grand jury will meet on next Monday morning at 9.30 o'clock and the petit jury on Wednesday morning, February -19, at the same hour.
 
 The quarterly meeting of the local societies of Christian Endeavorers, Is to be held at the Congressional church Thursday evening, when Caleb Justice an instructor at East Green wich academy. will deliver the address nf the evening" Rev. John c. Dutton,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
A Cheese Corner.

A cheese corner is reported in Wis consin. Our experience has been that a. cheese has no corners, but that it is round-Los Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
He Knows Everythino.

Denies Asking T. R.'s Aid. Can so important a matter as the subway problem possibly be solved without it ? New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

0 tIcauan ord do the tdent
 n he of dI ava
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

Some women are so changeable that they never wear the same complexion twice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
A Dramatic Outlook.

Another argument in favor of sprin g Is that it will take the baseball play CTS off the stage.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
 Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any ease of Itching. Blind Bleeding or Protrudfng Piles in to 14 days 50c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12

There is but one method of acquir- ing wisdom; but when it comes to making 3 fool of himself man can take his pick of a million different ways.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-02-12
Jurors summoned from Westerly to .erue at the EehruarY session of the

The quarterly meeting of the local societies of Christian Endeavorers, is to be held at the Congregational Justice. an instructor at East Green
 wich academy, will deliver the address of the evening. Rev. John G. Dptton,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-09-30
Vuo Gin VuiIIe in, IN elm VVleo.

in aanfpniH fmb smn qshemdnner, bic % ptotE init Der tMH
urn tktndea 1rmt ned nit Der pti6ltH 1Hgmb ~tsnous trHR
natmt. in bS 3u4thcus, uf gruno os euuohsSsFbs spm bH
QDabm gsIapsn 6anoel efddi poros. Dds Darht npgta, neil
he nit htn GtnpHnnsn itu mornlpiotgm 1raon cine atfs Hbtr
b, siaaisarsnssn bHaus mirnabma, 70 in oaS Wadtgstkl os
gunhs absr ben .lDt8tnhaaiIdsa' 8tHtbt gsaHshn, uo SB
4lann /. GsItb bs gsfOrOruns fnr Gmu gu mFitihn 3Dtttn
aus rnm Giuoi in ben anOtrn nit Stoft bsorcbL
9aB Is Fa in bRitm 5als nm .Wtben GnaUmbaHest' nii &C.
banNn bat, bat BE etrtatsBrrbarbuHs hbF ilr apttn. aud Do'
rem Is itHe Mf&uIbps iunst Wdottn, bic Sur Rtik ptrlodt DurOeH.
GoaSua os bdbn gtrurhHrn marin ~ br esdpubt pcn otn btt'
ben .gamsn" pstdnIabt pototn. Dab Hr BIZ, 5pd Wduusr bel gks
der 9aItuIbune ulr BON snsm ettb strpfin purbsu, oas bsbdnp'
tt, E6 esaeR ben eonbd nit Bsbm SiIaDn gu ri4itu, IL gessn'
ndnS ktbaftx GrOrtruns In Der prHs ssDtien.
Der norftnb, Rihtr Bot nahhdsih srhort, bic @ehimmungn
ns gdrtes I,n aunS Iar, Re maiden bhiRisen, bic bic 8sfOr6rurs
Don Stunrn i'm spiltsHhaatdasn guisbr gu unftftsn 3ptdtH
uuhrnabmtu, arobor. limb bdHn Dartu bic Spti Wdnusr Idubts.
Ger 2hd b<s gtas btds blob Hi4t ben sar5m Snbdt ionbun nur
tinsu 9dL
Damn obsr sHt Der Rittr meter mO brubh bic IrudtH. bic
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-RoaO sOufe-, be e6dni, on Der a%anOfTabs Die .gttuiduf" gable
nit BE-. sunsbmmbH unftiGdtst fir Die 9ubuns FOLDER qlats
mir THo mad uuS mad ssp6but ale mb its SHnbt. que uub
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sssm thdi9s Sni uo 5musntusmb, Obssia Ft mIpriRsIt4 gang
lid n~nabtansD Rom aItOboI fHo.
Gas 2isbrIiaDsrbsH sdhnbt aus fusm Biltt O0r aus not.
limb ptr aus frstm MiIsn l.oerta ntrO, psr us 4Rdzn Dor Grousn.
tugtub idRs a6unp bat. uno as Deb isn, Dor Der dssnsu. Der fine
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uniut parfs, bic fAsr ptbtr Seldom nod Rodobous btberbtrgtn,
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artu5ases gsem Immoral partn.
Der Iins gum GsOrli4ktu lit BIZ llrIads fix Sic a~isSsrndteH.
limb mo sn lGs ID. ba 1T Gin Dw". #.....