davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
F or the Virtuolo give

power of putting real expression into music. It makes
you able to take any of the musical gems you
fond of and bring out their delcacy power; their
light or shade; their joy or pathos.
very simple new principle of mechanism does
this 1t is called the Virtuolo "Air Muscle Touch"
Eighty-eight finely sensitive Air Muscles" in the
Vrtuolo enable you to do everything that the fingers
of trained pianist do after years of hard practice
To appreciate the truth of this, you should hear
Lists Second Hungarian Rhapsody played the
Virtuolo If you drop in at the store tomorrow you
will probably find playing it, as result of this
advertisement. You also hear any favorite of
your played. We're always glad to see visitors
though they may have no idea of purchasing
any instrument.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

Here's a Host Timely Sale of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

HIS Rhapsody has been played on
"player-pianos" by thousands. But
only with the Virtuolo can its true
meaning be made clear, be brought
out as List intended.
For the Virtuolo gives you the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

the things which make all music vitality interestin
which make it grip and hold you, which explain wi
music is so fascinating to musicians
For instance: Franz List wrote number
pieces that he called Hung arian Rhapsodies." TIL
tales of Gypsy life, tales of the mysterious, wa
derng Romany people, their loves, their hates, the
sorrows and their joys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

UT into your Virtuolo the roll labeled
Second Hungarian Rhapsody" Let
the music start.
You hear melody, sharp, clear,
but unutterably solemn and sad. 1t is
the song of the Gypsy musicians,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

Women's Regular 15c VESTS
White, fine stitch jersey rib vests
in low neck, sleeveless. also low
neck. short sleeves, mercerized
tape drawn through neck and
armholes; fun sizes; spe- f7r
cial. each .-.-......... ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04

Every boy should possess one or
two Spring REFERS, one for dress and
one for everyday wear; for cool days
and evening wear they are the most
practical garment to wear for the
little chaps over wash SUITS plain
blue serges and fancy mixtures;
sizes 21s to 10 years.
Reg. s3ss and s4eS grades; Z v5
special at ..........,..''..-
Reg. ss.ss to 1915 grades: Q5
special at ............ ..'s=.'..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
Summer
Underwear
For Women, Men and Children

An opportune time to secure
your summer underwear needs;
many of the lots are at reduced
prices; thousands of garments
vests, pants and union suits,
both in cotton, Isle and silk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-04
A Gypsy Romance

He inner meaning of music, once known
and appreciated, changes all ones
previous ideas of composers, musi-
clans and musical compositions.
The mission of the Virtuolo, the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02

idea that the fair grounds. could be
bought for less than they are worth,
but l believe Abilene is abundantly
able to buy and pay for suitable
place for park. The trees there
have been carefully planted and in
short time will make a beautiful
grove and the hall is ample for any
meetings that might be desired.
1t would make a splendid place
for our chautauqua gatherings, as
there is plenty of room for placing
tents for those who might want to
come and camp out for week.
On the whole, this is an invest
ment that would bright large re-
turns to the city and is one that
we cannot afford to let pass If it
can possibly be secured. Let us all
pull for the fair grounds for city
park. r. M. WHITE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02
ANSWERS TO THIRTY
QUESTIONS WAS VERDICT

The jury in the case of James P
! Holland vs.. James Holland and
Francis Holland gave answer to 80
questions in place of a verdict OF
judgment Thursday afternoon in
district court The case, In which
a son sued a father and brother
for possession of land, was compli-
Gated. A list of 80 questions was
given to the jury for 1t to decide
and upon the answers given the
decision of Judge King will be bas-
ed. The answers to the questions
favored the plaintiff. When the
clerk had finished reading the 80
questions and the answers, he had
been reading for 80 minutes.
The jury gave verdict to the
plaintiff for $153.94 in the case of
r. E. Thompson VS.. C. C. Sell.
Thompson sued for commission on
the sale of a swimming pool for
merly owned by Sell and by him
sold to Fred Longford.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02
JUDGE ORDERS CASE RETIRED
That Of Wholesale Gro. Co. VS.. En-
gIe-Demurrer in Injunction.

Judge R. L. King ordered the
case of the Abilene Wholesale Gro
Gerry company VS.. B. F. Engle, re-
tried on the ground of a verdict
unsupported by the evidence in the
case.
Court adjourned this morning
until Tuesday next. The docket is
being cleared with more speed each
week. w. H. Mott was given
judgment against C. C. Sell for
$257.57, for a commission. Both
men live at Herington.
The jury was being sworn in the
case of James H. Norman vs.. Frank
Waldron for recovery of property
when counsel for the parties an
nounced that they had reached an
agreement.
The appeal case of r. M. Strunk
vs.. the Missouri Pacific was sell
tied out of court before trial and
the case was dismissed.
Judge King sustained a demur-
rer to one petition in the Injunction
suit brought to restrain Manchester
from building a township high
school. Due to a marked cloudiness
in the wording of q recent state
law, suit was brought to enjoIn Man
chester from having a township
high school as being contrary to
Itate law. The case is still on trial
md viii be heard at the January
ERIN. ]
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02
r. M. WHITE WRITES IN
FAVOR OF PARK FOR CITY

Editor Reflector: AS we are al
interested in the growth and de-
velopment of our city, it seems
right and proper that we should
make suggestions from time to time
that might prove a benefit and a
pleasure to our citizens in the fu-
ture.
OF late we have been talking
much of the needs of the city and
1t might be well to mention the fact
that a public park is one Of our
greatest needs.
/ know of no place, within easy
access, that could be gotten for a
park such as we ought to have un-
less It would be the fair grounds.
No one knows at this time whether
or not these grounds can be gotten,
but II It can be made plain to the
stockholders of the fair association
that the city would invest in such
an enterprise, It Is quite probable
that q vote could be taken that
would place this beautiful piece Of
ground with ifs buildings, at the
Of the city commissioners.
/ would not want to hold out the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02
REPEAL SUNDAY CLOSING
GARAGE ORDINANCE

The ordinance providing for the
closing of all garages in Abilene be-
ginning with the first Sunday In
October was repealed by the city
commissioners this morning on re-
quest of the garage owners. Some
time ago the garage men asked for
the passage of the ordinance. The
commission complied. The garage
men seem to have been unable to
stay agreed on the question and so
appeared this morning and asked
for the repeal of the Sunday closing
ordinance. 1t would have taken eff
feet next Sunday. The garage men
will pay for publication notices. L.
H. Toliver, L. S. Turner and c. e.
Dyer asked for the repeal, repre-
senting the garage interests.
The Abilene Plumbing company
was awarded the contract for laying
500 feet of 2-inch main on South
Buck We.
An ordinance passed provided for
the completing of the sewer main
on. South Buckeye to the Rock Is
land tracks. Paving has been orr
dered in as far south as the tracks
and the mains had not been con-
tinued quite that far.
Petitions were presented for paw
ing on First street from Buckeye
to Cedar and on A street from Buck
eye to Cedar. No action was taken. |
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02
HAIR HINTS.
Worthy the Attention of People
Who Wish to Preserve the Hair.

Never use a brush or comb found
in public places, they are usually
covered with dandruff germs.
Shampoo the hair every two weeks
with pure soap and water, or a good
ready prepared shampoo.
Use Partisan Sage every day, rub
bing thoroughly into the scalp. This
delightful and invigorating hair
tonic, which ]. NJ. Gleissner & Son
sell. in a large so cent bottle, is
guaranteed to quickly abolish dand-
ruff-to stop hair from falling and
scalp from itching or money re-
funded.
To put life and beauty into dull.
dry or faded hair and make fl soft
and fluffy surely use Partisan Sage
lit is one of the quickest acting
hair tonics known.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02

Science for Leisure Hours, Sound
and Light (Myer), Whittier, Long
fellow, Bryant and Lowell.
Irving, Prescott, Donald G. Nit
ehell, Warner, Dickens, Scott and
Goldsmith are fayorites of the old
err pupils. The fifth, sixth and sew
enth grades call for little of ev-
erything-Wonder Series, Cooper
and Eggleston in Fiction, DeSoto,
Putnam, Washington, Pocahontas,
Montezuma, etc., in biography; War
of 1912, King Philips War; Old
French and Indian War in History,
Travels and Adventures. Third and
fourth grade pupils read the Zig
Tag series, Histories Gin one sylla-
ble) of France, England, United
States, Germany, Anecdotes OF
Animals, Travels and Adventures.
Rum leaves its victim a physical
wreck. The trashy literature OF the
day leaves it's victim both a mental
and moral work. Children who
have acquired taste for dime nov
els lose all interest in school work.
The mind, weakened by the sloppy
diet on which it feeds, finds itself
unable to do mental work of any
kind. The will power is gone. The
restraints of home and school be-
come irksome, and so it comes the
country Is overrun with tramps, and
loafers, and burglars.
The early reading of the child
gives tone and character to the sub
sequent years of life. Parents and
teachers cannot exercise too much
care in this direction. If the mind
in early youth is trained to the right
kind of reading, the child is COM
paratively safe.
The report was written by Prof.
Jewett many years ago and shows
hat his insight was sound in every
particular.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02
son SUES FATHER AND M
BROTHER FOR PROPERTY

How a home was broken up and
the father and brothers set to war
J ring against EACH other was laid
bare in district court this week. The
case went to the jury late this after
noon, with the probability of a
decision being reached tomorrow at
the earliest.
James P. Holland is bringing
suit against his father, James Hol-
land, and another son, Francis Hol-
land. The plaintiff says that his
father several years ago, agreed to
make will whereby half section
of land and certain personal prop
erty was to be divided between the
two brothers and that this actual
division was made, the two brothers
dividing the personal property and
putting up fences between their
lands. Later, the plaintiff asserts,
Francis used his influence with the
father to take back the land and
personal property given to James
and cut him off in the will. James
further alleges that Francis poison
ed the fathers mind against the
other brother and his wife. Now
James asserts, effort is made to
take back all the land and property,
disregarding James rights. His
wife, he says, has worked at the
home where the family first lived
and taken care of the elder Mr..
Holland. The plaatiff asks reten-
tion of the property.
The father says in his answer that
he LEASED the land to the son and
although James paid the rent the
first year he has not done so since
and that he now tries to claim the
as his own, and retain
property that was never
his. when James married." the
father, man OF about "a years
said, my wife had to go back in
he corner" When James married
ne and his father lived with the old
'olks. AS long as the mother liv-
ID the family was not divided. But
lfter her death Francis built
house on the disputed lands and;
lanes asserts, persuaded his father
o come there and live.
The case is complicated and be-
ause OF the large amount Of testi-
nony introduced, necessitated a ses-
ion Wednesday night until 1890
o'clock. The case was tried once
efore in district court and dismiss
d on demurrer. The supreme
curt remanded 1t for a new trial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02
DESIGNATE PASTORS
FOR U. b. CHURCHES

At the meeting of the ministers
of the North Kansas conference Of
the United Brethren church, which
closed yesterday at Topeka, these
appointments to pastorates are Of
interest to Abilene and vicinity: G.
w. Hughes, Detroit; C. P. Baler,
salina; W. A. Manion, Gypsum; j.
M. Hampshire, Herington; J. L..
Thompson. Manhattan; w. Pontius,
Niles; N. A. Blond, SOLOMON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02
GEARY COUNTY MEN
AFTER 1914 JOBS

A hot fight is promised at june
ton City next fall at the primary
election for county officers. There
is more interest there now than a
year ago within month Of the cleo
ton. Several will be after the
sheriff place. Friends of Vim Ward.
we'll known farmer, are urging
him for the place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02
Talmare nfan,s Rrother Die.

A telegram announces the death
OF NJ. NJ. Cress of Cincinnati. He
was the last surviving brother Of
Joseph P. cress Of Talmage and had
visited here in former years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02
METHODISTS LED IN
ATTENDANCE CONTESTS

The attendance last Sunday at
the sessions of the three Sunday
scohols, engaged in contest was:
Methodist 345, Lutheran 1871, Chris
tian 1853.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-02

Bring your poultry and eggs to
Green Bros. corner Second and Null
berry. Highest market price. 27wtf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Thursday that the crop, while a light
one, was bringing the highest prices
ever known.
Peaches are selling at from $3.50
to $3.50 f. O. b." said Mr.. Marks
More than 1000 cars have already
been shipped. most OF them going TO
New York. being divided between New
York, Philadelphia and Boston 'Geor-
gia Bellies and 'Elbertas' form the
bulk of the shipments.
"a sharp frost caused short yield.
but the high prices which the
peaches are bringing more than make
up for this"
The "peachy" girls are here IN
abundance. however, and even the hot
weather is not driving all the Atlanta
beauties to the cooler summer re
sorts Miss Danese Miihous, one of
the prettiest Of the younger Atlanta
girls, was snapped just as She was
beginning to eat one of the FIRST OF the
North Georgia grown peaches to ar
rive In the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Forsyth Cool.

Forsyth Cool,
There are two wonderfully popular
things about the Forsyth these days
q mighty inviting and cool place Of rec
reation and the bill for the week is
Of exceptional value.
Valerie Bergerc proves every right to
the claim that she Is the star of an dra-
matte artists that have adopted vaude-
vile She is presenting a new playlet
that deals with the crook idea She APP
peals to a judge TO save her husband
who has been convicted on eirCumstan.
Ual evidence, and convinces the Judge.
by a keen trick, that circums,aEtial evil
Gence is mighty bad thing TO count
too much on
Britt Wood the Rube comedian. is
scoring the hit of his young life, and
the Metropolitan Ninstrels prove TO be
one Of the best drawing cards the For
syth has had. There are pretty girls
and clever boys ia this act.
John CCnrOy. the world famous l'fe-
saver. and his diving models will he
the star attraction Tor next week. pre-
stulirE what Is claimed to be the great
est swimming and diving act IN Vaude-
Vile peivO, the piano aCcoUGiCnlst and
the Great Lester, yenUilouist, are on
the bin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

and honestly knocking at the doors
Of the union Of counties.
I can not understand how mem
bers can get up here and say they
had intended voting for this measure.
and would do so, bat for the fact that
a parliamentary blun6er has been
made in this House. 1t impresses me
as rather mean and below the belt
thus to hit the unoffending Gambler
County citizens, many of them good
farmers, who are here asking a per-
feCtly legitimate thing.
If a man be sincerely against this
measure, all right-he should so vote.
But TO make a mere mistake in par
liamentary procedure an excuse for
striking down an admitted meritori-
Gus proposition-that is all wrong. I
believe tnis proposition is good,
therefore, / shall vote aye!"
Mr.. Moss is not inclined to the Gre
alton of new counties particularly, but
the proposed county of Gambler he
had picked as one of the two deserv-
ing TO win-and he voted accordingly.
His little speech in explaining his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
'SIDELGHTS on IL
GEORGIA e.
POLITICS
81 JANIS B. NEYIN KY

You never can tell.
The grand young county Of Gambler
on Thursday morning looked to be as
good a bet as one might stake his
coin upon-and to-day, like Caesar
dead, there are none so poor as to do
1t reverence,
Perhaps that isn't quite fair to
Gambler for there is a good chance
that il may be reconsidered, and go
over to next year, when. in forget
fulness of the bitterness of Thurs
days fight on the floor of the House
Gambler yet may come into its own
Unquestionably, a serious tactical
error was made when the friends OF
Gambler, even without intending any
thing arbitrary, perhaps, moved the
previous question, and thereby closed
debate save from their own point OF
view.
II requires a two-thirds vote of the
House to pass a Constitutional
amendment, whereas IT only requires
a majority to order the previous
question. The previous question
having been ordered by that majori-
ty, however it Immediately gave the
minority opposition the right t.
raise the cry of Gag rule" which
cry said minority promptly proceeded
to Internationally and with dead
ly effect upon Gambler!
The majority seeing its. blunder
undertook to right things-but toe
late
Burwell, as fair and impartial a
presiding officer as ever held the
gavel, plainly was anxious to relieve
the House of its embarrassment if he
could, but under the rules, he could
not The House had tied his hands
Several virtuous gentlemen, who hac
not even called for a division on the
vote for the previous question, were
very much outraged that the previ-
Gus question had been ordered
nevertheless-and their expressions
upon the floor with respect to thai
! feeling Of outrage evidently i'm
pressed the House profoundly as the
| House proceeded to sustain said out.
ragged point of view.
| Altogether. the fight on Gambler
was as pretty a piece Of claptrap al
ever was slipped oyer-but it wa:
] slipped, all right, and that is wha
| hurt Gamblers feelings!
/ Moral; Never be too sure you
/ enemy can not throw straight, ever
| if he is left handed
Undoubtedly there is genuine meri
in the Gambler County proposal. anC
| there hardly is a doubt that even
/ tually a new county will be created
/ there.
And the Candlerites may get SOM
| consolation from that, after all!
The many friends-as they woulC
say in the Springplaee Jimplecute
no doubt-of the well-known Geor
gian mentioned, will read the follow
ing photographic gem from The Thorn
asville Times Enterprise with min
gled feelings of melancholy and Joy
Jim NeYin is more truthful
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
WAR CHIEF SAYS
MCPHERSON IS
VITAL POST
Atlanta Army Men EIated Over the
Favorable Impression Fort
Made on Garrison,

Local army officers are jubilant
over the praise bestowed upon Fort
Mcpherson by Secretary Of War
Nndley ". Garrison Thursday. when
with Major General Leonard Wool
and Major General }. B. Aleshire he
made an inspection Of the post II
Is regarded as practically certain that
Secretary Garrison will repeat the
recommendation Of a year ago that
the local post be made brigade head
quarters. which would mean several
additional regiments OF soldiers would
be CHARTERED at Fort Mcpherson,
Everything at Fort Mcpherson Is
admirably conducted" declared the
Secretary. "sueh post is q credit to
our country, The strategic position
OF the Atlanta post IS valuable
Both Secretary Garrison and Gen
sral Wood said they could not state
definitely whether the local post
would be made brigade post, but in
timated such a step Is likely.
Nothing definite viii be given our
until after Secretary Garrison has
completed his tour Of the 40 posts Of
the country" said General Wood.
However. We have always regarded
the Atlanta territory as important be-
cause OF its strategic position"
Secretary Garrtson's party. includ-
ing General R. X Evans, Colonel
Barth. Lieutenant Tucker, Colonel
VanOrsdaie and others, were enter
tanned a. the home OF Clark Howell
and the Piedmont Driving Club
Thursday afternoon. Secretary Gar
rison left Atlanta at $50 o'clock, and
to-day is inspecting Fort Oglethorpe,
near CHATTANOOGA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Garrison Inspects
Fort Oglethorpe.

CHATTANOOGA, July 1S.-secre-
tary Of War Garrison, accompanied
by Major General Aleshire, quarter
master general. inspected the quar-
ters OF the Eleventh Cavalry at Fort
Oglethorpe this morning and visited
the site Of the proposede brigade post
at Chickamauga Park.
Secretary Garrison and his party
arrived from Atlanta last night and
will leave tonight for Little Rock.
An open-air dinner will be rendered
the distinguished guests tonight at
Signal Mountain Inn, on Waldens
Ridge by the Chamber OF Commerce
A breakfast was rendered early this
morning at the Commercial Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

A wonderful motion picture viii he
shown at The Grand all Of next week.
Ii is the supreme masterpiece Of modern
9hoto-plays. and is nothing less than
Victor Hugo's Les Niserables." There
are more than 1900 feet of film in the
uIne reels that represent the nine books
the wonderful story written more
than a half century ago by the famous
French author
Tie greatest actors in France volur-
,eered their services TO making the pic
tGre and every place that is described In
he baok has been visited ana used BY
he actors for their stage in producing
Tie great WORK
This week the Grand is attracting
large attendance with q daily change of
..ogram of high-Class flrst-ruu motion
pictures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Mailing Letter, He
Pulled Fire Alarm

CHICAGO. July 1S.-Leon Wells, of
Berlin, Mich, attempted to mail a
letter to his mother in his home town,
The result was the hastv arrival OF
two battallons of fire. fighting ap-
paratus and a large crowd at the
busiest corner in Chicago. that of the
Masonic Temple. Traffic was tied up
for several minutes before four fire
department officials. 100 iremen. ten
pieces of apparatus. a patrol wagon
containing ten policemen and an am
bulance with three doctors, returned
TO their stations.
y thought il was a mail box" ex-
planned Leon. u never saw a fire
alarm like that In our town we have
a bell in the steeple."