davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
Hinopieb.

Ste lol9enoeH Pre1|e 1tno fur leber-
0eS gteb pro 100 Yfuno:
Mait= unb 3ndtpieb.
Waltltiere, 900 Biz 1850 Bf6.
idtper, quite big prirna, ZOO Bis 7.5O;
mittelmabige bis CUTIE $50 bis 200;
'minoerpertbige, $50 Biz $50.
3udtitiere, 600 Bis 800 Yfuuo
idpper, quite biz priu1a> 6.75 bis 1875;
m%ittelmaBige bis quite, 600 bis 6.75;
minoertpertbige, $50 Big 600.
Sabrlinge, quite Big srima, $50
bis ZOO; mittelmabige bis quite,
$50 bis 600; minoertpertbiqe, 4.5O
Bis $50.
3udt= uno MaBSeifers = quite bis
primo, $50 Bis 600; mtttelmqBige
bis quite 4.75 bis $50.
Waltfiibe - Cute big prin1a, 4.75
Bis 5.25; gepobnlide bts quite, 3.75
Bis 4.75.
Budtbulen = 1926 Biz SOS.
@bladtpieb.
@emaitete 5tiere: quite Big prinpa
$50 bis 500; mtttelmaBige Big quite,
$50 Bis $50.
@em6ltete &iibe ur1o Seifers, quite
Bis prima, $50 Biz 1875; mittelm4=
bige Biz quite $50 his $50; gem0bn-
lihe Biz m~ittelmabige, 4.75 Bis $50:
mi1oerlpertbige, $50 Biz 4.25.
8uaen: quite Bis prtma 5.25 Bis
600; mittelmaBige Biz quite, 4.50 Biz
5.25; getpobnlt9e Biz mittelm6Bige
bon 1926 Big $50.
&alber: quite Bis prima, 900 bis
9.75; m~tttelmdBtge Bis quite 7.25
Biz 900; getpobnli6e Bis mittelmd-
Bige pon5. so Big 1875. - 5dpere
&alber: quite Biz prtma 900 bis
700; gemobnltde Biz miHelmdBige,
400 bts 600.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
Shaie.

@inbeimildes @ieb: 2anuuer> quite
Bis bette, 500 Biz 6.S5. - 59afe,
quite Biz prima, 1915 Bis 400; NIT
telmabige Biz quite 800 Bis $50;
minoermertbige, 200 Biz 800.
Shmere 5hafe> 800 Bis 400. -
@ammel=Sdbrlinge quite Bis bette,
$50 Bis $50. - @ammel, 400 Bis
Ats. = g0de, $50 Bis 800. -
Maltldofe 800 bis $50. 3udti9afe,
400 BIS 4.65.
8e1tIides Gieb: S1im1ner, 600 Bis
700; 5dafe, 800 Bis 400; &am-
mel, 3.75 Bis 4.25; Sdbrlinge, 4.75
Bis 5.25; 80de, 200 BIS 800.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
Jarmen 5u berpad)ten
gtne 100 Nfer Jarrn,
@ine $50 Mder Gorm,
Cine 900 9lfpr Gnrtr1

ge[egen in We2eoo gountn Mian. =
Nas Centrum fir Meinerei in Win=
neiota, 2 btS 3 Meilen bon 8lencoe.
Sour gegen barre 3ablung berpodtet.
5predt Dor ooer ldretbt an
Or. $. $. @ffe6,
ct Welrofe, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21

&ie1marft.
@Hb=Gt. EutI Btebrtartt.
GoIgen6 eine Sddt,tng Ser heut1.
aen 3uf,hr BON @ieh in sem union,
MiehhGfen All 5miio=St. 8du1:
Mn6bieb .. :. ..l4W
@GIber 500
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21

den 8ei@luB gefaBt, fia an benz AM
%. September in ct. CLOUD 1itattfirtr
oenoen &atbolitentage uin corpore"
gu betbetligen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21

MQtg gu faufen eine Brunr1er1=
Driamaidine nit 5 3oQ Sailing"
&aufluitige loaen per onltd boripre=
den ober ltd fhrtftlth tpenoen an
Sobn Mer9eu, goen Bauep, Minu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
Sdmeiue.

Sdmeiue.
9ie folgen6e Isabelle 3eigt bas
Durhi@nittsgemidt, Sen Dutdh}-
ldnittspreis nno Sen hoohften unb
nieorigiten felt Dem IL. Muguit.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
0VCEu lAYlu 3 ADooe e000TeD
ss.ssseaass - Q Nsasaas oAaah
Nssssd osOss1s - YseasAg1A ~
M eiaa11v oaoHaA

A IseAss fssa ~ W0ln0 0psAs
Il Aaonar a0slaQ - ~ 4aaanD ClGy
SGas ss0o hns - 60uDo0 ~
na.ning q - LaA1a haa1oD11ss
shAeA sAss1s - saal - - - -
80 sAaehA ~ hssslOA1ao s1aA
Thaannr. Aaae 0s01ao1 49, n
na3ss, vhe - reaA CaAaaG. oassA
vkgai, Aseoes - . 1a0has - oeAss
as0Aa sstAsss. - ~ ns4A11o - H.
ssAstns aaA . ~ q ~ 0soaAA -
a1GAsA 4 vas bsyeaA ~ ~ onAn
0anAae. \ vas ahss baVaa1 ~ ~
seAoel Latia taaeAsss - vAoO 4 ~
pee0oanAsA.
FinAlly . gid q sistssa ~ 81 ~
neaatnS. TAs 1Dsr LAtia voR1s -
nifty The Seal a tAs ftsasnsy os
North America An ths La1lD vords
are abbreviated in the inseslOG1sa. and
-septsat," which vas IL -stkekins
point" in the Inscription. = ~ . verb,
- one might very easily saDDass. but
IN abbreviated and sonsvAat unnsual
objective meaning north H. nrst
Two syllables are . changed 1pem Of
the Latin word septsa. naming
ssvsa. The way -ssvsa" hao0aas to
- IN an objective nsaaiag -Herth"
b tAat the aacisnts. Who vses great
star sassra, associated IL naetA with
tie ssvsa starr forming tAs oaastells-
ton Of tAs Great Bear.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
SNOW PoureMEss OF NATION
Peo~eh Critics "csa6sMa v1leA Faiat
Praiss" 0seNard ohs~fb sveU
Novoe caa Yeels

Someone has said. o. ossAt - have
said, that the Preach aFe ~ mas
tsrs in the art Of saying Aasty things
nicely. This national cAanaeteristic
has lately been exhibited st the ex-
penss of Bernard shaw, vhoss You
Never Can Tell has besa produced
In Paris.
The critics obviously knov that
they are expected to admirs the pro
duction. but 1t 10 equally Obvious that
they are. on the whole. not ooasumed
with admiration. and they reveal this
opinion very politely.
Thus the dramatic critic q Oil Bias
writes: Il give It up. I want lramat-
10 art Of much less snignatical M.
turs." while the MatiA. aftse doing
Justice to the literary aA1 dramatic
qualities Of the play. tAiaks that In
spite Of them The sDsstatse cannot
overcome the oonvietioa tAat he q
watching clowns IN . eaFs1A"
But the unk1Dlsst ut q - b tAas
ef Co0osAia. . theatrical na0ss. which
informs NJ rsaAses tAak n. SHAW
"saDloys DstAeAs oe AAssasy intiD&
aassoa vhieA vouA Des1nos Q grsaa
iADesssioa - negro tFibAs
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
Dvssy ~ osssees6 ossol

WyOSy ~ UsO -
TAo skDasssooo e ~ vosAsEO ~
TN ivesy ~ benlas1 6asD ~
SA0WA ~ - 4 1ElsA iv9sy GAsaAAA
= - on1o - - - - GAGlnAnOo
= aSVa1n1 = Vo1A - Z = -
1aGA. ..-.
~ tmlO - - ~ AsOAaae AaNs
boen 1unnl ~ o1a0os1 - - ~
~ = b0los1 1a1A ~ 0sk q
- ta0A1o y ~ = 0ugvo1 - ~
q - 1alA - - - eDavo -
aoS y ~ - s1sas1y seaA
Do1186 bAaD - euao1. - -
SUn6A. 80 hs0e Aa Vae0 sos0 ~ .
ysasa m. aflsf sAElak1nG ~
aFo tafnsA again ~ - - sex1A"-
nAaD~s Weekly.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
carssss = a'sh s'sssoA

A satirs Aeoe q . h1es varsAsaoo
q - KstAax1ne Dosk has bsaa s0sos1
tee ~ sale aAA display Of valaahsa
sAalls. Hsrs, six ti0ss . year. ths
parcels will b opsasd. weighed, sort
ID and lotted for the public saIss.
About twenty-five to thirty to00 Of
tortoise shell reaches London yearly.
the best coming from the West In1iss
It fetches an average Of IS sAi1lings
per pound. but an exhibition lot from
Fiji recently sold for - much - e7s
per pound. Generally speskinS. the
article tends to get scarcer and tAseo
forer dsarer.
For supplies Of mother Of psaf m.
msrous countries are drawn upoQ, sAA
It u sold At prices varying from ~ to
so . hundrsdweight. Green saail.
Japan ear. ball mouth, spider. 1aaey
cowries. murex. mother Of pearl sAslA.
trochss, trumpsts. helmets a1l nao'
sels-all these. and more are beoagAt
to the docks for industrial and egaAr
mental p0rposss.-London NeWe an1
LsaAse.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
RNeak q llnlssaiaa

NUAe1anG Daays seos puuonaR
6ssoD q tosA ~ tAs rssAsr.Npo.
ehl1 ~ DsvR hsasl aaytho1 -
so0e - y ~ 1DnswinG ~ -
1so6eoae ~ Dso1ss1y laSsl1 -
0ass1laasy lDss1saG. aiil
"A y0AO -. vAlo ssllns unnnGA
- uoSee essney q Wul1as An11o
. s0osae 0eesA. ~ Q rsaaskafoD -
saos ho0 SsasA h peculiar GlQue
seeAseA 4 lArss trss AirsslS =
nooe a htn vas struck b. liannng
aal sDalt i1 halves. The horss r. -
FsGnG. bseoning terrified, stas6o1 -
pssnse. ana Jumped thna,Ist. .tba.RF
tsesSsa t.s halves o6 the trSA ~
tAat moment Tie halves cauo -
gsthsr with q snap Nike . rabbae -
aaA NusAsl oR . length q the nnSD
tan. which can sttll b seen uanDp
~ ffo0 tAs trSe. TAs younl 80
seeseve1 . ssvses sAak1Ag, ~ U0H
~ on0s thsaaaA - seAaaa eu1IHae
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
= OntCiol Dhectoey

q, q 0soatse .0i0oo 000D1nAAD
ongrsssaas-e4-lafes.....A !. 1eVs8
Cs.sfsssaa., - Distsss+ J. 4. 0aseD
6tats Representative. =. .1seoae 0ooo
HeR, q, q IA0l O6eo. Il Z H00oA0O
Rss. u. q Lad O9iss. ~. Z Vo1oee
District JsdOs ..... .JsAs !. eA1nses
District Attssssy. =. .Janas q. OeoA1
Clerk District Cssrt. Cha. L 8AO
Division irrigation E.sinsss.
................Th .Thsodsss 1sosa6ssD
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
pssmsash,p and sus,r.s. FsDss

psawsaship and DuslWsss Pd0sss.
ia tie past tew months 1908 DoessoD
were sent out by an smploymGpA ~
rsau TO All clerical positions. ooly
1.444 out of this number proved -
isfaetory. Poor psnmanship = Glvsa
- the cause for he failure of . hSuo
majority. and N exchange. coonsat
Ing o. The fAot. 6splorss . tso1DaeS
among educators 70 neglect thie oese
eessatial branch In order - i've
more time to advanced studies
This conditioa may exist to Q ~.
tain degree. but 1t does not sesa b
b absolutely conclusive. A. 0DGe
parents who are interested in o1oee
donal work, especially that e ~
public schools. know. suhiciene t1ns
and attention are stu being g1Usa -
6evesoping . lsgible hand. Th6 1o1e
srseatsd rot Of tie trouble ouoGn
to - tat ~ yo1Ag Dsa and tU00
of to1ay ~ eaiy nov rsapioG ~
fF1its q carrier ha4atag, o. lssk e Z
vhSeA tAsy Fseslvs1 IRON tie tnn1o
a eA11,ses.-HAlaAslDAia lAqvR
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
beIU0e>
skfHaENAD
ANoSSk.sSS51s61~~

voe0 0A0vD - UossVolovso6
easaa1Aio0 0ss.es@0U ~
s~ - lnnU1n1D = ~ ~ - -
AAs-UW0A
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
Vou lnrsly,

Heeoa- 80 II = seatsa tAak he
WaAsfAe3oa crop q Mexboo Wa0 VIZ
1neUo TIL ysof.
ug4srs-De 20 s1uoose tAak =
VAa9 oeaFes1 ~ 610al Oou1oo
1oUn tAgo3
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
VIZ HOT xBYf
POPhAM'S
ASTHMA Re0EDv

Gives prompt sad positive fslisk -
every case. Sold BY druGgists. Psiss
t1.00. Trial package BY nail, los
Williams Mfg. o., Irepessssss
0svelaAA, oAao
For sale BY W. q. Parkisos, as,e.
gist and apotheeary.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10

He VaS the 80
& God u TIVE
oe0oeo-0ccordtAG
- As Aosh. and
accordiAg to 6o
Spirit But IN
Gods order. tho
spirit bsgQttea
One WaO 70 W-
sDpA ~ fully
09eriAG ~ 6o
0eshiy saa nis
Veek Vao oeeo0-
DlisAod At Cal
vary. whseo j.
AAA 49,
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10
COUNTY OFFICIALS

County JpAgs. = J. 6hD
County Sheriff ..........H. Q. Jsa~o
UndershsriR ............l. p. Na,asg
Clerk snl Rseosder &C. Z Hsbaaso
Deputy County C'ssk &C. L Hsbease
County Trsasarss 80. .Jsha 4. 3asooe
Depsty Csanty Treasures. C. ". onitA
County Assessor ...... .ERnsst Dasas0
County espsriste.dsat 4 ssAess..'
.......... Mn. TiPpstt Wssessoa0
Cosnty oafvsyss ......W. 4. fs1abss
County Csesess ....Dr. Q. A. 1spkiaD
County RAysisisa. .. ID. v. v. cssa6
ossaty Attssssy......cAaA y. 1ssas
County CsaniasisossS-
b. o. 0witssr, CAai1nsa. Nov C1Gllo
JaAes Brsansa. .0so.a voosY
G. K. Di1snAs1fss. .0lsaveeA opslaO
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10

~ mn0 00W0
His afs - hsAalf e ~ WssA
Aftse JsooI asesasSsa. He appsaFs4
Il IT, RAtAsr's prsssacA aa1 0Ads
satisfacs1sa ~ ~ sins q ~ Church
alone -tAoss who would aecspt ~ ~
tAsrs call b walk b Jss1s' fsststspA
A. for tAs world. their sins are stll
upoa tAe0- Ths only way 10 ootain
forEivsness. tAsrsfor@ = 10 becons
disciple Of JssuA
The Scriptures show - that God has
q different time and way for dealing
With the world He will deal with the
world through Christs Aillennial
Kingdom. scattering their darkness.
forgiving their sins and uplifting them
to human perfection. Meantime. He
deals with the Church only. and it IL
the Church that the Apostle discusses
b today's lesson
The Church began it, existence at
Pentecost. Hence whitsuntide marks
an important event in the Churchs T.
fairs. Until our Lor.'s presentation OF
His merit on their behalf. they Wses
IKE the remaindse OF mankind-eoa-
dem.sd In Adam When the Pents-
eustaI blsssAAg came, II manifested the
Fathss's acceptance Of Jssas' sacraacs
- satisfactory for the sins ee ths
ChsfeAN HoassAoaA q Faith.
m otess - ~ oesese.
We ass to Aise1aguisA bstwssa ~
sifts e tAs Aptsie an1 IL fruts e ~
opirsG TAs fruits q ths 0pisit aFs -
- AAaDnAA~R
cs0iAg moes q lsss sIswiy. accse1iae
y ~ peesoaality anA saviroo0sa& ee
tAs spirit-bsgostsa 60. Thsss fFuAts
q ~ Opislt. the Apostis says. can b
esea-afs -0eekneoa. geatle-
nsss. patience. Isas-sa0Bring. brothse-
" y-kindDess. love.
These fruits must b developed in
eur hearts. Thsy viii Be- manifested
In our thoughts, words and deeds. The
riper the Christian. the ripsr the fruitA
II no fruits appear. then there b NO
Christian. IF any man have not the
Spirit Of Christ, b b none Of His"
But these fruits may be 20 overshadow-
ID BY weaknesses Of the nesh that all
may not sse to what extent he b dght.
ing q good aght against tAs world. ths
nssh and the Devil.
When Pentscost came. the diDclpses
were not prepared b manifest imms4i-
ately ripe fruitass q tAs Spirit Up
to this time they were natural msa-
We ~. thsn. Why thsy could not have
q manifestat3oo q ths frutts of IL
Spirit Bat Il Was 1scsssary tat tAsy
havo some tndtcat1oa e Cs1'B eavse.
God manifested Hi aocspGaaes Il
tAslr coosseFat3oa ~ ~ bsstsWDsa9
q ssetaln gifln. which vses Dot fruits
q ths Spirit = any ssasA Thoss gifts
wsss WiAsly 61stribats4 = IL early
CAsreA, and Wsfe miraeuisss. Some
spoke languages q which the1 I'D -
pesvtous knowisAgs: some ~ tAs gift
Of intsepreting thsss Iansuasss; ssos
rscsivsd The GIT q hsalan6; se0s ~
poWsr NJ othoe milae3sA
TAsss sffts ssrvsd q tArss-fo,d pur.
pose: a. Thy manifested God's fAvoe.
thereby proving that CArist's rsdsap-
tioa Woek hAA heoa satisfaetsey. a
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10

~, -. :. -.
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10

They proved that
0o4 Was With The
ODdpgsa and 6is
Woah induce w.
81 e 0ol - b.
Vood0ahs IL 0O-
- ~ TAsy -
0nF04 ~ WDA
Dooo uAat 0ol WO
inliag HsA
fhsse GDssk
0o0 Vuo DocO
~. ~ aR@
0AnUu0 1ouM -
Va4 - 1110 -
~ - NJ ~
- oA ~
DaQ4 - 0O0
~ - ~ -
= 0leye -.
= = |: :s..:.s;. =:
= alnsre ~ -.
- ~ esao -
= ~ s0110y
H ~ As0 -
0DeA lDoesUee10
t>ys and hencs zS1
Ave IT, 0a1peus0
Dslps. w1A WAiA.
. tie 0an q 0e1
, fW1lhAod Obo
lsesaA - - e4A
e ~ oUsA ~
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-10

DK011UUU81O8 - 00Deese
A 0nDGD D D11en1 - 0oGo
NJ Ossa essOso sast = -
DgoAaD - - 0seo0 eeo-
Oaeon1 ~ ~ Lss1 Jesss: aaasiy.
~ hnQ11nD 81. oaakaMAG - ~ 0eay
o01F11 q Jos1Aa. N 0alsAAaG HI ~
q esaaaDaA1Ao - CAivasy. ~ ~
sssscslas - Olsslsas sUat1 ~ -
pArnh0 - ~ 01v1ne n011RA
VIA Ja0uD aoaasssa1n1 06 ~ ee
JssAAA 80 s00hsl1ns1 4 = HI vatss
hapcsn, OaA aocspAsA ~ saeftoca.
~ hOesvsA 1pos Hin tAs Holy opas-
Il il bsesttiAg poves. TAsscsferh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-10
MORE FORCE ON MONTENEGRO.
Germany Answers the Defiant Rely
With Two Other Warships.

London, April 8.-The Monteneg-
rim situation admittedly is acute.
The ambassadors were hurrying
about to informal conferences while
expecting a request from Sir Edward
Grey, secretary of state for foreign
affairs, to meet at the foreign office.
All of the powers except Russia
are represented in the fleet blockad-
ing Antivaria and Russia has ap-
proved Of the move. Two more Ger
man vessels today left Kiel to Join
the blockade.
Diplomats professed to believe .
peaceful solution Of the difficulty
would be found, but none Of them
gave any tangible idea Of what form
that solution might take.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-10
X. U. PROFESSOR SPENT
TWO HOURS IN JAIL.

Lawrence, April S.-Because he
refused to testify before the justice
court this morning, George N. Wat
son, assistant professor of pharmacy,
spent an hour in the Douglas county
Jail. Professor Watson applied for
writ of habeas corpus, and was
released on bond to appear later for
trial.
Some time ago a charge was
brought against Dick Brothers,
charging them with put
ting the wrong medicine in some
capsules. The capsules were placed
with Professor Watson for analysis,
and when the case Of Daniels vs..
Dick Bros, was called this morning,
Watson was subpoened and asked
to testify as to the results of his
tests.
He refused to testify, and a war
rant was made out for his arrest.
He was Immediately put in the
county Jail, and remained there
more than an hour.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-10
OUTLINING NEW OOURaB
OF STUDY FOR SCHOOLS
Board Of Education and Special Com
missiOn Hold Joint Session.

Topeka, April s.-The Kansas
board OF education and the special
commission appointed by Governor
Hodges began work yesterday on
the new uniform course Of study for
all the schools of the state below
the high school. The special COM
mission is composed OF Emily X.
Hoelcel, New Ulysses; Elizabeth
waring. Holton; Eta Joe Mccoy
Ottawa; J. A. Shoemaker, Atchison.
The 1918 legislature passed the
law requiring that with the opening
OF the next school year every school
boy and girl should study the same
subjects at the same time. There
has been no uniform course of study
anywhere In Kansas and the teach
ers of each school have been allow
ed to fix the time for teaching diff
ferent subjects and there has been
much variation In the school work
throughout the state.
Under the law no pupil in the
common schools can be compelled
to study more than six subjects a
day. 1t also requires that arithme-
tic, reading, spelling and writing
must be taught every school day for
six years. Grammar must be taught
every day for three years and agri-
culture, physiology and hygiene and
United States history must be taught
every school day for one year and
civics for one-half year.
The new course of study Is to be
completed by July and printed and
after that must be followed for all
If the grades of the common schools
Ind when put into effect a child in
,ne county may quit school in the
middle of the year and go to another
county and begin school work the
lext day at almost the exact point
where the work stopped in the for
ner home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-10
sUFFs TO DANCE IN PAJAMAs.
The New "TrOt'' VIII Be introduced
BY Mrs. BelmOnt's Club.

New York, April S.+The newest
dance. the Pajama Trot, will be
shown Wednesday night in Terrace
Garden, when Mrs. o. H. p. Bel
mOnt's woman suffrage organiza-
ton gives an entertainment. Fifteen
young women, members of the junior
suffrage club, will perform the
dance. They rehearsed yesterday
morning in Terrace Garden under
the direction of Miss Elsie McKensie,
an English militant, who landed in
this country several weeks ago.
Most Of the girls had never worn
pajamas before. But they didn't APP
pear to mind that much, nor did the
men who watched them. The money
realized from the entertainment will
be devoted to "The Cause"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-10
WILD GEESE ARE GOING NORTH
Springs Arrival Is Heralded ut All
Hours Of Day.

A sound on the night air the past
few evenings brought music to the
ears Of many sportsmen. It Is the
noise Of the wild fowl as they trav-
Ell to- the northward, heralding the
coming Of warmer weather.
Several Abilene sportsmen have
bagged few Of the big birds. Sat-
urday night Paul Frey got three
and Tuesday morning he added an
other to his list. The geese are at
tracted and blinded by the few cleo
trio lights on the streets and fly
around over the city sometimes for
an hour before they 80 on their
way. When Abilene gets its new
white way the kids win be able to
90 out with sacks to hunt Wild geese
as snipes are hunted now-but
they'll get the geese. The closed
season on ducks and geese comes
he last Of the month.
Mayor Nichols and B. D. white
lead went out to the Engle lake at
o'clock this morning and brought
lone five nice ducks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-10
RoosTER's SPUR WAS FATAL.
Caused Death Of Chapmau Man After
so Years.

The death of John C. Sparks at
the age of "a years, which occurred
a day or two ago at Chapman, was
the result of scrap he had with
rooster about thirty years ago.
One Of the fowls spurs scraDed Mr..
Sparks hands from which blood poi
sOn developed and later turned to
. cancer which caused his death. He
suffered almost continually more or
1ess from the injury, and the lest
lew years hts suffering was intense.
Mr.. Sparks was q pioneer citizen Of
this part Of the state. Had he lived
nntil April 20 this year he and Mrs.
Sparks would have celebrated their
nixtieth wedding anniversary. The
widow. three sons and q daughter
slrviTe
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-10
GREAT BRITAIN WON'T
FOLLOW LEAD OF u. s
Recognition Of Chinese Republic De.
ponds ON Action of Powers.

London, April S.-Great Britain
has no intention of following the
lead of Washington in recognizing
the republic of China, the house of
commons, was informed today by
Francis Dyke Acland, parliamentary
under secretary of foreign affairs,
speaking on behalf of the foreign
office.
The British government at the
time Of the establishment of the
present administration in China ex-
changed views with the govern
ments Of the other powers regarding
recognition. Mr.. Acland said, and
1t was agreed that the powers should
act in concert and that recognition
Of the republic should be conditional
on the formal confirmation by the
republic of the rights resulting from
treaties and established usage en-
Ioyed by British subjects. The Brit
Ish government, he concluded, still
adheres to those views.
Picking, China April Six hun
lred Chinese senator's and represen-
ativee have arrived here for the in
of the new parliament
oday. A government majority is
Understood to be assured. PresidentI
yuan Shi Yai will not attend the
pening ceremony. +
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-10
CONGRESS HEARS OF SUFFRAGE
Formal Resolutions on the Proposed
Amendments introduced.

Washington. April s.--FOrmal
resolutions on proposed constitution
al amendments giving women the
right to vote were introduced IN
both houses Of congress- together
with scores Of petitions and memoir
falls from societies and individuals.
Senator Chamberlain Of Oregon and
Mondell OF Wyoming
introduced resolutions IN their re-
spective houses for the constitutional
amendments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-10
WILSON INTO JAP TROUBLE.
CalifOrnians to Advise President on
AIiea Land Lava

Washington, Apr1 s.-President
Wilson today took mp the formal
protest BY the japanese government
against the alien land act pending
in the California legislature, ne
arranged to meet Senator Works Of
California to learn the status Of the
bin and sought information from
Secretary Lane Of the interior de-
partments Who = . native o. Cal-
iorpia.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-10

claAR olA papsEa can - h1G II
% Rsfl'ssos stasseg 6 pr bupalA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-10
POST GROWS RAPIDLY
March Business % Per Cent More
Than That Done in January.

washington, April ga total Of
more than $50 million packages
carried in the parcel post during the
first three months Of its existence
IN the United States and an increase
Of S. per cent in March over the
business done In January. were the
striking features Of 3 report made
today to Postmaster General Burle-
son-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-10

The woman's Missionary society
OF the Lutheran church will meet
with Mrs. H. L. Humphrey Tuesday
afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-10

THE DANGERS OF
THOUGHTLESS
BUYING.

= The dangers to you Of
} thoughtless buying are many.
"A man loses his time that
: comes early to a bad bar
} gain" runs an old German
proverb.
You lose more than your
time, for needless purchasing
means wasted money, effort
and thought. Poor quality
is high at any price.
''How can avoid it,"
you say. II want the best my
money will command but /
cannot know all qualities"
Surely you cannot know ev-
erything about articles you
buy, but you can trust safely
to the honesty Of merchants
OF known worth.
Buy the best your money
viii command in stores
where you can rely on those
selling the goods, with the
help Of the Reflector. Read
daily the advertisements Of
the merchants advertising in
the Reflector and profit by
what you read.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-10

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Lutheran church win meet with
Mrs. G. s. Brewer Friday afternoon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-04-10

The Bishop ouayis class Of the
M. y. Sunday school WIN hold .
business and social meeting at the
church tonight. All members OF the
class are requested to be present.