davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
SAFETY FIRST
RULES FOR THE
PENNSY MEN

The iollowing injunctions to train
men, y,rdmen, enginemen and other
employs of the operating department
are posed conspicuously in the yard
offices along the main line of the
Pennsy
Manyaccidents will be prevented II
you will obey the rules.
IL ydl see anyone in danger, tell
him abbut it and avoid getting in the
same tlace yourself Don't get hurt.
A careless person will injure him
self OF some one else if you let him
alone Tell him to be safe.
Do not step on the footboard of an
engiIe approaching you. Stop the
engiie and then get on
NVer ride the pilot of an engine.
The rules forbid you to do so.
The best way to take care of those
deJendent upon you is to take care of
yoirseH Prevent injury
is bad practice and poor judg-
mdt to give exhibitions of how you
caI ,,et on or off fast moving train.
The cost is nothing. The returns
ars great.
il is your duty to repair, or report
to the proper officers any defects
found in connection with tools, ma
chhery or appliances. This duty you
owe to yourself, your family Ind your
Employer.
Use your judgment in connection
with the rules, but do not violate
item.
Help to prevent injury" to your
elf and others Do your part.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
CAR NOMENCLATURE

For the sake of uniformity and the
facllitation of their business the AS
sociation Of Transportation and Car
Accounting officers at their recent
meeting in New Orleans adopted the
following terms relative to cars:
Home Cara car on the road to
which 1t belongs
Foreign Cara car on the road to
which it does not belong.
Private Cara car having other
than railroad ownership.
Home-A location where car Is
in the hands OF its owner.
Home road-The road which owns
car or upon which the home OF a
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
NO LONGER A
TRESPASSER
Professor Who Thought Rail-
road a Safe Path is Con-
WINGED to Contrary

Colonel John w. Aydon. Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co., who has
been making such great fight
against trespassing on railroads, tells
the following story of how he con-
vinced a president Of college that it
was exceedingly dangerous to walk
on the tracks Of a railroad at any
time.
The Colonel had been visiting one
of the eastern colleges and after hav-
ing delivered an address to 500 stu
dents OF the institution, telling them
of the dangers OF trespassing. was
talking with the president of the in
stitution. He was very much sur
prised to learn that his friend did not
view trespassing as a dangerous act
and in fact under certain cases had
walked the ties himself
Why said the professor, IL walk
on the railroad and can always look
out for the trains in front of me"
Then | asked him." said Colonel
Aydon, IF he would look around IL
he heard one coming from behind
him"
Probably not said the president
IL would consider the fact that on
double track roads trains run only i'm
one direction on each track"
81 then explained TO him that the
track on which he was walking might
contain a broken rail- or a wreck or
for some other reason the dis
patcher would be detouring trains
from the opposite track to the one
on which he was walking and he
would in all probability be killed"
THE man was surprised and seem
ed to wonder at the danger he had so
thoughtlessly placed himself in, and
he assured me that he would never
use the railroad for a public highway
again"
Colonel Aydon in speaking of the
deaths on railroads this morning said
that every 16 minutes in this country
one person IS killed. or a total OF
$4,000 a year. and every 4 seconds
one is injured, a total OF 2,000,000
OF those killed ten per cent. are rail-
road men and sixteen per cent oi
those injured are railroad men.
Colonel Aydon is teaching the
school children OF Pennsylvania
Maryland and Delaware the dangers
lof tresspassing on railroads. Already
lover 100000 school children have had
the danger explained to them. In
over $500 public schools warning
signs have been posted telling the
children not to use the railroad as a
highway because Of the great danger
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
PENNSY WANTS
NOTICE OF STRIKES

The management of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company has gone on
record in their annual report for
1912 just issued as favoring law
compelling bot h employer and en-
ploye to give the authorities, prefer
ably the Interstate Commerce Com
mission or the state Public Service
Commission, due notice before any
strike or lockout can become effective
so that by due publication and inquiry
the government and the public may
be fully informed of the extent OF the
controversy and its causes. This sug-
gestion resembles the law now in
force in Canada.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11

thing to have for washing lettuce.
etc.
When the freless cooker is not in
use, the lid should be kept up, and the
lids of the utensils wiped out and al
lowed to dry.
In making ginger bread the but
ter, sugar. milk and smolasses should
be melted together. then added to the
dry ingredients.
When corset bones wear through
under the arms, rip the castings and
break the bones off evenly, then sew
up the castings.
When the butter won't come put
a little honey in the cream-a tea
spoonful to a gallon Of cream It
works wonders.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
TO DESCRIBE EnRoPE.

Rev W. Mcbride. OF Philadelphia.
will deliver a lecture on "A Trip to
Europe in White Clay Greek church
this evening. IL viii be illustrated
with beautiful views. An informal
social hour In the basement viii fol-
low the lecture
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
nrlvate car b Iocated.

private car is located
Home Route-The line OF interme-
diate roads over which a foreign car
was moved from home
Home Route Junction-A junction
on the home route.
Switching Servlce-The movement
Of car to be loaded or unloaded or
the movement OF a car between rail-
roads at charge for the service rem
dered within designated switching
limits. the road performing the SER
vice not participating in the freight
rate
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
BOWELS SLUGGISH, LIVER TORPID,
HEADACHY, BLIOUS?---" -"CASCARETS''

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches; how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from constipation, lndi-
gestion, biliousness and sluggish in
testines-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets
Clean your stomach. liver and
bowels tonight; end the headache. bill
iousness, dizziness, nervousness. sick.
sour, gassy stomach. backache and all
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
AN Epidemic OF COuGHING

is sweeping over the town and young
and old are alike affected. Foley's
Honey & Tar Compound is a quick,
safe. reliable family medicine for
coughs and colds. A. S. Jones, of Lee
Pharmacy. Chico. Calf, says:-
"Foley's Horey and Tar Compound
has no equal, and ! recommend it as
containing no narcotics or other
harmful properties" n. B. Danforth,
Market and Second SITS. Wilmington.
Delt
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
PURPOSES OF KINDERGARTEN.

A talk on IAN Exposition OF the
Methods and Purposes Of the Kinder
garten," illustrated by the apparatus
used, will be given by Miss Elizabeth
Beaman at the New Century Club on
Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11

other distress; relieve your torpid liver
and constipated bowels Of all the sour
bile, gases and clogged-up waste
which Is producing the misery.
A 10-cent box OF Cascerets keeps
your head clear. stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and you feel
cheerful and bully for months. Don't
forget the children--their little in-
sides need a good, gentle. cleansing,
foo o.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11

Getting to the right person quick
ly, finding the right fiat. locating the
right Job, making the right business
deal--all are brought about through
a short cut by Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11

FOLEY Kidney Pills will reach your
individual case if you have any form
Of kidney or bladder trouble, any back
ache. rheumatism. uric acid poisoning
They are strengthening. tonic and
curative, and contain 40 habit forming
drugs. n. B. Danforth Market and
Second streets. Wilmington, Del'
Evening journal., 1913-03-11
EXPECT EARLY
RUN OF SHAD

Within the next two weeks some
of the fishermen will cast their nets
into the waters of the Delaware to
bay and started up the river. The
fishermen are looking for and early
run this year because there has been
little snow water in the river, and
they predict that many shad will be
caught in the Delaawre before the
first of April.
There will be many nets operated
this season, and the majority of the
fishermen will use power boats for
the work. The opening Of the regu-
lar season for the catching of shad
is always fixed for April 10.
Evening journal., 1913-03-11

Exactly like illustration Made of solid
quarter-sawed golden oak, (no veneers used)
highly polished, is 81 inches long and 54 inches
high, with "A inch bevelled plate mirror. Large
linen drawer at top; top centre drawer has
plush lined removable tray for silver CAn
Price ........ ......'................'
Fifth Floor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
BILL PUTS BAN ON
THE "KEG PARTIES"

Topeka, Feb. 1.-THE "keg par
ty" bill instroduced by J. w. Hamm
of Alien county, was recommended
for passage by the house committee
of the whole yesterday. This mea-
sure grew out of arrests made at
lola year ago when a keg party
was raided. The case finally reach
ed the supreme court and the court
held that there was nothing in the
law to prevent friends chipping In,
ordering case of beer and gather
ing to drink it. providing they did
not create a disturbance.
The Hamm bin provides pen
atty of 500 fine or thirty days In
jafl for persons who are convicted
OF chipping in the funds, ordering
a case OF beer or other Intoxicating
drinks and gathering to partake cx
them. The house did not object to
that kind OF legislation. In fact a
big majority OF the members favor
ed it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
COULDN'T PASS PIG PEN BILL.
Bat Houtz Gave the House a Lot
oe Fun.

Representative Houtx had 2 pet
bfll which he brought before the
house last saturday regulating the
position OF pig pens within the state
in. relation to the cities thereof. The
city of solomon has been bothered
By a pig pen near the city limits
which has not exactly measured up
to the pure food regulations and
Mr.. Houtx was attempting to give
the city police power over the pen
He found before he got through Win
the bin that it would mix things UP
considerably. A Topeka dispatch
says:
The house OF representatives had
fun In the afternoon session with q
bill introduced by Representative
Houtz of Dickinson county regulat-
ing pig pens. The town of Solomun
has near a big pig pen that Is NOT
kept IN sanitary condition. Mr.
Huutz wanted the Legislature to per-
NIT solomon to extend its police
powers so. that tne pig pen c0nld
be regulated. 1t would be a special
law and unconstitutional, SO an
amendment was offered prohibiting
anyone harboring pigs in pens with
in a mile of any city. Then 1t was
discovered that the measure would
hit from ten to one hundred farmers
whose properties adjoin every city
in Kansas or come within a mile OF
the city limits and the bin was drOp-
ned as If It contained dynamite.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13

The Commercial club has It's eve
on a hospital, canning factory and
artificial gas plant and committees
have been appointed to track these
things down. A few days ago the
Dkyes brothers OF Lebanon were
here looking for a hospital site. Both
of the men are well known doctors
OF the state--ope of them being the
secretary of the state board OF health.
The Commercial club last night ex-
pressed itself as in full sympathy
toward any move for the building OF
the hospital and has appointed a
committee to take up the hospital
matter.
The club also appointed a COM
mittee to take up the proposition OF
a canning factory with the farmers
between Abilene and Solomon. The
farmers have had the proposition
under consideration for some time
and are pushing 1t as q market for
their products. They have also been
discussing central market for their
water melons and sweet potatoes and
several business men suggested In
the meeting last night that Abilene
lease and give free Of rent to the
canning factory the building now
occupied by the wholesale grocery.
Ire the grocery is not moved from
Abilene then 1t was the opinion Of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13

when It comes to the robbery
business the little town of Solomon
is about as near up to date as is
found In the country. Robbers en-
tered the Bailey mercantile store
last night through the window IN
the rear door, loaded an automobile
with about $7oO in silks and shoes
and got away without leaving any
cIews for Identification. Between
1 and 2 O'Clock last night some farm
ers living west of town say they
saw some one taking goods out OF
an auto and putting them into a
wagon-mOre than that nothing is
known. When the store opened for
business this morning the robbery
was discovered and Sheriff Hassler
was at once notified He sent for
the blood hounds at Concordia and
got on the track but late this after
noon the dogs had not been able
to loczhe anything that looked like
II haze ewalked,-off with 4tAs goods:
The morse thief association is also
working on the Job and a large
number of farmers have Offered
their services in helping to locate
the thieves.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
NOPE ORDERS NEW FIRE
FIGHTING ArPARATrS'

Hone lad its first real fire iasf
week and before the debris had
uuit blfrning the city dads had pur-
chased new fire fighting apparatus
It consists of a motor fire engine
capable OF throwing two streams OF
water over the highest church stee-
p1e IN town, with handles so that
should anything get wrong with the
motor the engine can be pumped
nv hand same as the old engine
which has done such good work IN
the past, but which is practically
worn out.
Besides this engine they purchas-
cd q so gallon chemical fire exiting
usher, mounted on a cart, wNicn
one man can grab and hike to
fire at the first alarm.
Besides these new engines they
expect to have 1000 feet Of nose'
which will enable the firemen TO
reach from two to three blocks from
large cisterns.
The next thing will be to build
additional cisterns in various parts
Of the city, and Hope will soon be
much better protected from IRE
than heretofore.--Hope Dispatch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
A BIG VICTORY AT sCUTARI.
Montenegrins Capture Hill DOminat
ing Turk Fortress.

Podgoritza, Montenegro, Feb. IL
THE Montenegrin army besieging
the Turkish fortress of Scutari car
ried the great Bardanjoli Hill BY
assault at 10:3O yesterday morning
after several hours of severe fight
ing.
The infantrymen on several occa-
sions came into such close quarters
that hand-to-hand fighting was gen
eral along the line.
Bardenjoli Hill dominates scutari
from the eastern side and the Monte
negrins are mounting siege guns on
the heights to lombard the principal
points Of the city.
Fighting has been going all since
early morning all around the city.
The Turkish defenders are disputing
the ground against the besiegers with
fierce determination and courage
Ceitinje, Montenegro, Feb. IL
The capture Of Bardenjoi Hill at
scutari BY the Montenegrins cost the
vietors twenty-five hundred men
killed and wounded.
The Turks left four thousand men
dead ana wounded on their field Of
battle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
New Industries Want
to Come to Abilene

ia number OF the members that some
other building should be secured
for the factory.
Solomon has been after the fac
tory and committee from both
Abilene and Solomon will meet with
the farmers at Sand Springs tonight
to take up the proposition with
them.
The Commercial club also passed
resolution last night urging the
city commissioners to get together
! on proposition for lighting the
Abilene streets.
J. ]. Donelan, representative OF
the artificial gas company at Man
haitian, was not able to stay in town
for the meeting last night but his
proposition was put before the club
and the club expressed itself az
willing to call a special meeting at
any time to hear him. Mr.. Donelan
spoke before the Commercial club
at Junction City last night and will
be here soon to present full account
Of his plant to the business men OF
Abilene.
The committee which will present
Abileneis elaine for khe canning
factory at the meeting at Sand
Springs tonight Is: J. M. Walters,
w. H. Broughton, R. M. White,
George Roemer and J. D. Shepherd.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
GOOD TO LAVE IN ABILENE.
StOrk Comes Often and Men Live ID
Oad Age.

The stork has again clipped OH
a rapid gait ana left the grim reaper
far behind. Sixteen times the stork
lit in the vicinity of Abilene during
the first month of the new year. and
left a mark for his visit. Nine
times he left girls and seven times
he leTt boys.
Ten times death knOcRed on the
door IN the same communsty-seven
times he took males and three times
females. outsiae the deNEh of two
infants the average age of those who
died WIS Sc years. Last month took
several of Abilene's oldest and most
prominesnt cit1zenA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
srAUGHTERING THE BILLS.
House Judiciary Committee Killing
Them by Hundreds.

Topeka. Feb. 1.-THE judiciary
committee in the house is slaughter
ing bills by the hundred. Here is one
days work of that committee: Thir-
ty bills reported back, twenty-six
with the recommendation that they
be not passed, two with the recon-
mendation that they be passed and
two with no committee recommen-
dation. =
THAT is about the way our re-
port runs ever day." said Chairman
J. NJ. Orr. II kill many times the
number OF bills we recommend for
passage. The slaughter viii be
greater as the session nears an end.
We have to kin lot Of these bills
or We never WIN get throush."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
Solomon Scene Of
Another Store Robbery

Auto tracks we're found q short
distance west of Solomon this morn
ing where 1t seemed that the auto
had gone to the side Of the road to
pass a rig OF some kind and at this
place a pair OF shoes taken from the
store was found. Other shoes have
been found in different localities
vest Of town but the sheriff has
thought that these may be .decoys.
A special effort is being made to
locate the men who broke into the
store last night for it is pretty defi-
nitely settled now that some or
ganized gang is at work in robbinp
the solomon stores. Only few
weeks ago the Sullivan store was
robbed OF several hundred dollars
worth Of goods. Two men were ar
rested for the work but they were
acquitted because the officers had
no evidence against them. The Sui
livan store was robbed once earlier
IL ashe fall and jewelry store wa'
robbed about the same time.
Solomon has a marshal but he II
not on duty at night and there Is nc
night watch to keep the robbers
from entering stores there at VIII
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13

George A. shaul Of Seneca, Kan
sas has received the contract for
erecting the new pOstoffice building
at a cost Of ss1.57O.OO and is to
complete the work by July l. 1914.
This information came today to
Postmaster Harger in an official
notice from the treasury depart
ment inclosing some instructions
for the superintendent of construc-
tion, Indicating that work will COM
mence soon. The contractor Will
have to give bond of $4,000 and
he is allowed one extra month over
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
Abilene's New Post
Office to Be Built Soon

the original plans because OF the
ielay in letting the contract. No
Abilene contractor placed a bid.
The government has leased the
huilding in which the post office Is
situated at present and this build
ing will be occupied until the new
building is completed. The office
has been repapered and presents q
much improved appearance. @. H.
Pinkham, owner of the building will
also extend the grill above the fix
lures to the ceiling so that the lob
by may be left open holidays. sun
days, and later In the evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13
DEPUTY ASSESSORS TO MEET.
Discuss Plans Before Beginning the
Work Over County.

County Assessor Close has called
"a little convention of the deputy as
SCISSORS OF the county for consulta-
tion at the court house for Tuesday,
February 25. At this time the as
SCISSORS VIII get their heads together
on the value of every line OF property
which is TO come under their sur
veillance and will also be coached
IN the game. On March they be-
gin their work in every precinct OF
the county. r. A. Baker, former as
SCISSOR of Hayes township and reap
pointed this year, has resigned and
:. ]. Reel has been appointed to take
his place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13

For week ending February 10th:
Letters: AIberton Blair, Mrs.
Lydia Cartier, Farm Curran, ]. G..
Hummer, L. H. Marshall, Mrs. Ger
trude Rebriek.
Cards: Miss Francis Burkholdefs
Miss Gertrude Engle. Joe Kirtil,
John F. Klinetelter, /. B. Mittan,
Mrs. Gertie Robson, ,. G. seegiin-
ger. W. B. shaffer. Warren Wilbur,
J. C. wills. C, NJ HARoER, P. n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-13

WHAT THE WEBB BILL is
The Webb Bill which pass
ed the senate yesterday has
practically the same provis-
ions as the Kenyon bill.
II forbids the shipment of
liquor to dealers In any dry
state.
/. It gives state authorities
the right to Investigate the
intent of the shipper Of eV-
cry consignment Of liquor IN
to a prohibition state.
For example. a shipment
Of liquor is made from Kan
sas City to Abilene. The Kan
sas authorities can seize this
liquor the moment 1t crosses
the state line or anywhere
else in the state and require
the shipper to prove that the
man to whom it is shipped in
Abilene is buying it for his
personal use. It win enable
the Kansas authorities to
seize every shipment of liquor
made into the state If they
SO desire and compel the
liquor dealers to produce evi-
dence that it is for private,
personal use.