davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
SENATORS WON FROM
AFRICANS 10 TO 8

The hard-hitting Senators defeat
ed the Africans in Sunday school
league ball game at the fair grounds
last evening by a score Of is to 8.
Each team got ten hits. The SEN
ators made 10 errors and the Afri-
cans 8, but the Africans errors were
costly, and the Senator's hits were
we'll punched. Briney, the Senator'S
receiver, knocked home run and
a three-base hit. Little, pitcher for
the Senators, batted 1000, three
times at the plate.
Batteries were: Senator'S, Little
and Briney; Africans, Williams,
Curtis and Blackwell.
The largest crowd of the season
witnessed the game. A greater in
terest is being manifested as the
season draws to a close.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
STOLEN BRIDE LOST AGAIN.
Believed to Have Left to RejOin
AbductOr.

lola, July 29.-The reported cap
ture of Mary Armstrong Dean, the
missing bride, and her alleged abb
ductor, H. M. McCord, near Neod-
esha yesterday afternoon failed to
materialize substantial results. When
Sheriff Kerr arrived McCord had
fled and Mrs. Dean had started, as
she told persons where she was
found, for lola. An effort to locate
her on the train on which she should
reach independence failed and 1t Is
believed she left the train at some
point beyond Independence and
joined McCord.
In a telegram received here Mrs.
Dean was quoted as saying that her
husband threatened to kill her and
that he flourished a knife to en-
phasize his threat. Dean denies this,
earnestly protesting that he loves
his girl wife too dearly to harm her.
He says he is still convinced that
his bride is under hypnotic In
fluence and asserts confidently that
when the girl is released from the
power of her entrancer, she will be
eager to return to her husband.
Dean says there was never quar-
rel between his bride and himself
and that these accusations were
taught her by the man who stole
her away last Wednesday night. A.
reward has been offered for the
capture OF McCord.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31

by Abilene physicians. other drinks
to be procured both at the soda
fountains and to be made at home
are placed on the doubtful list.
"But these drinks. must be taken
between meals" warned a doctor.
people drink too much during
meals. An iced drink should never
be taken during meal. Ice drinks
cool the stomach and prevent d.
gestion. The digestive apparatus
must maintain a temperature of 80
degrees for digestion to take place.
When you flood this apparatus with
cold drinks you hamper proper di-
gestion.
Between meals person may
drink grape Juice, lemonade and
limeade without fear of consequent
ces-they are refreshing and bene-
fetal"
Physicians admit that a great
deal of suffering from the heat can
be avoided by proper eating and
drinking.
The above suggestions are made
for Abilene folks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
DIET FOR SUMMER.
Overeating and Overheating q
Hand in Hand.

Overheating and overeating GO
hand in hand, is the opinion OF 9
number of Abilene physicians con-
suited today on one of the causes
of heat prostrations. The easiest
way to invite suffering from hot
weather is to spend too much time
at the dinner table. Errors In diet
lose more midsummer games for the
business man, the office man and
the man of leisure than all other
forms of hot weather indifference
In giving our his recommends
tions for the summer diet and the
guards that a person should place
around his dinner plate, an Abilene
physician said today:
"In the first place, eat meat only
once a day-a laboring man may
have it twice. A person may have
plenty of vegetables, plenty OF fruit
and cereals and should fill in with
other light foodstuffs--but aware
Of the heat producing solids during
the swealtering season.
@For breakfast begin with fruit
Of some kind, for instance choose
oranges, bananas, berries or stewed
prunes. Then a prepared cereal and
cream. Follow with the good old
staudby-bacon and eggs and toast
or possibly small steak. Drink on
" milk Of a good and well made
coffee. That's enough for break
fast-it wouldn't hurt to make this
meal even lighter.
"For some reason or other, lunch
the MONDAY meal-has been bur.
dened with meats, pies, and q hum
dred other solid, heavy, weighty,
heat producing foods. This is SER
ious mistake. Make lunch the light
est meal OF the day. Begin with
soup. a salad Of vegetables, pea
nut butter sandwich and either milk
hot tea or cocoa.
"The real substantial meal should
come in the evening-dinner. Soup,
a roast or steak, baked potatoes and
as many other vegetables as posi-,
bic. a fruit or vegetable salad. The
dessert should be some sort OF
n.dNi1v witch "a easily dtgested--
Or q fruit pie"
Esmenades. Iimeades and grape
Suicss are the drinks recommended
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
INTERNATIONAL GAME
LAWS COMING NEXT

Regulation Of hunting which has
been taken over by the federal gov
eminent will not stop here, but is
intended to become international. 1t
has been recognized that, tnasmucn
as migratory birds, such as ducks
and grees, fly beyond the confines
of a state, mere state regulation
does not protect them. Likewise the
American Game and Protective as
ISOLATION finds that many species OF
birds in their migrations sweep tine
confines of many nations. Conse-
ouently various governments are be-
ing enlisted in the campaign 10
protect the birds from extinction.
Those interested in the nationai
campaign that is being waged TOT
the adequate protection of wild life
in the United States are rejoicing
in the news of the adoption OF
Senator George P. McLean's resolu-
ton providing for the negotiation
of a convention with the govern
ments of other countries for the
mutual protection and preservation
of birds.
The first big step in the protec-
tive campaign was the recent enact
ment of the weeks-McKean law
placing the protection of these crea-
lures in the hands. OF the federai
government. The present action Is
the second step and is scarcely less
important than the first. IL means
that migratory birds will. in time
be protected not only in the United
states, hut throughout the entlre
line Of their flight from breeding TO
Wintering grounds and return. When
Il Is considered that some OF the
species fly from the arctic zone 10
Argentine and many Of them from
canada well into South America, the
Importance Of the Mclean resolu'
t,on win be realized,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.

At the Presbyterian church, by
the Rev. DR.. F. S. Blayney, in the
presence of a few friends and rela-
tiyes, at 1880 this morning, were
married Miss Anna Warfield, daugh-
ter of Mrs. J. B. Warfield, and Pro-
lessor E. w. Murray of the Univer-
sity of Kansas. The wedding was
simple and the bride wore a gray
travelling gown. Following the GER
emory the bride and groom went
directly to the train, leaving for
Hubert, Mimi, where they will spend
a months honeymoon in a cottage
ON one Of the beautiful lakes OF
that region. Afterward they will
return to Lawrence where Profess
sOr Murray will take up the years
university work. The bride is one
of Abilene's most popular young
women. She was graduated from
the Abilene high school and from
the University Of Kansas. She IL
a member Of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority and has a wide circle OF
friends who will extend to her the
best Of wishes. Professor Murray
IL also q university graduate and
! member Of the Beta Theft Pi fra
ternity. For several years he has
been associate professor Of Latin
ana he ranks amoFg the most pop
uisr members Of the university fac
uIty. The happy cOupls deserve
nuch happiness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
COMMISSIONERS ORDER
SOUTH BUCKEYE PAVED

Asphaltic concrete pavement from
First street to the Rock Island rail-
road tracks on South Buckeye was
ordered by the city commissioners
at their meeting this morning. Ac-
ton was taken upon the presenta-
ton of a petition signed by the ma
jority of the affected residents.
Plans and specifications for paw
ing olive street from Sixth to Third
were approved as presented by the
city engineer. A paving gang Will
arrive soon to take up the work
on Spruce street.
After South Buckeye has been
paved the Santa Fe railroad will
probably move its depot from the
present site to the pavement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31

The University Of Pennsylvania
has just discovered that 1t owns a
picture OF the plow invented by
Abraham, centuries ago.
While plows undoubtedly we're
used before the time Of the invention
the Abraham pillow Is combination
plow, seeder and harrow, and, &C
cording to the inscription on the
picture, three men we're necessary
to operate 1t.
The picture was made upon a
Babylonian brick, which was the
custom in those days. The appara-
tus had tube-like attachment into
which the seeds were poured. A
vessel above the ground facing the
frame Of the plow was used as a
receptacle for the seed and then
the harrow was attached to the
back Of the plow.
The Babylonians sowed and titled
according to Abraham's commands,
and with his invention they feared
neither the ravens nor any other
birds that devoured their grain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
obituarr-Mr. s. L. MeNay.

Nellie May Perry was born near
Buckeye, Kan, July %, 1879, and
died after long illness at Man
haitian, Kan, July Is, 1913.
She was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Perry who were
among the countV's early settlers
and its now highly esteemed citi-
zens, both having been dead many
years. The deceased grew to wo-
manhood in the neighborhood In
which she was born and won the
admiration and respect OF all by
her kindness and many other ex-
cellent qualities. She lived a life
above reproach and an example OF
patience and thoughtfulness to all
who knew her.
She was united in marriage to
s. L. McNsy on Feb. 4, 1902, and
to this union were born six chill
dren, four Of whom with the htis-
band survive her. Two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Hoke Of Manhattan, Miss Avis
Perry Of Chapman, and one brother,
). T. PesEy Of Medford, Oregon, are
left to mourn. The remains were
taken to Louisville and laid 70 rest
beside her two children. The soF-
rowing family and reI(tTes have
tie sympathy Of a host Of frien&.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
STAGE ROBBER SERVED
LIFE SENTENCE IN PEN

Leavenworth, July 29.-James R.
Todd, convicted 80 years ago Of
holding up and robbing a govern
ment stage coach in Oregon on the
testimony Of one woman, who iden-
titled q IS gold piece which Todd
had in his possession, completed his
life sentence Saturday morning, dyt
ing N the United States peniten-
tiary's hospital of cancer Of the
stomach. To the very end TODD
maintained his innocence, claiming
Chat he was falsely conxi( led on
the charge. He said that he was
six miles away when the hold-uD
occRrred.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
nrnnmita Wrecks Thrcsher.

Smith Center, July 2s.-Dyna-
hiters last night blew up and TO-
tally destroyed the John Galloway
steam thresher near Lebanon. Tue
machinery was widely scattered over
th6 field. Bloodhoupds are - the
wall today fSOm PhilNpsbufg.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-07-31
Advertised Man.

For week ending July 20, 1913;
Eaters: z. A. BuShby, L. +. = p
ieIlan, Miss Marie Smith Miss Ruth
smith. FL Schmidt. Minnie WAlt-
ters, clyde winters. Mrs hoss
white. Frank wOodWard' = Y W
sleek (due 30c). -.
w.A MAT1EsOls, ?. =.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
MUNICIPALITY
 OWED S5,2OO
THIS MEANS BETWEEN THE
 YEARS 1906 AND 1911.

The municipality of Nome is owed $500 taxes for the years from 1906 to 1911 inclusive. Some of those taxes are small amounts and are due on lots which lie so far from the center of the city that the cost of foreclos- ing would not be repaid by the amount secured.
 Taxes due by the Seward Peninsular railroad amounting to about $500 will be paid if the government does not collect the mileage taxation. The mayor suggested a compromise in the matter of the taxes said to be due for gold dust ownel by the Pioneer and Wild Goose Companies This gold dust was in the city at the time of the os- sessment but has since left the mu- nicipality's Jurisdiction.
 After a discussion on taxes the city attorney was directed to proceed against dellnquents. The discussion arose from the report of d special committee at the council last night.
 The city health officer, pr. Sloan, reported that the supply of water for the city is coming from Snake river and the springs and he expressed the belief that Snake river water is pure.
 The council also decided to place all the city lights on one circuit. The cost will be about $9O but the expense need not be met until next summer when the necessary wires are received by the company.
 The hall was pretty we'll filled with spectators at the meeting last night. The entertainment was expected to come from a report by the police com mittee on conditions in the restricted district and the report was due to an investigation which had been ordered because of an alleged assault on a gentleman named Stein by another gentleman called Maloney.
 This epochal event brought re- port from the committee recommend ing that the two captains of the local police force change shifts. This de- termined handling of a momentous question was agreed to as also was the recommendation that men who live around the physical representation Of Norne'a denoi monde he arrested A roll call was ordered to impress the gravity of the situation and a unani- nous vote was given in favor of the recommendations of the committee.
 When 1t was announced that the Kennel Club will use the hall next Friday the meeting adjourned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
KENNEL CLUB
 GETS OFFICERS
GENERAL MEETING WILL BE HELD NEXT FRIDAY EVENING.

The following officers of the Nome Kennel Club have been appointed by the board of directors: President George B. Grigsby; vice president, C. J. Lomen; treasurer, Joe Sheldon; sec retary. Ward Estey.
 The Alaskans now in Seattle are about to give q big entertainment the profits from which will be used for the benefit of the Kennel Club. A big meeting to which all the sport lov . ing public are invited will take place at o'clock next Friday evening when very important business will be trans acted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
jETT
 NO CANDIDATE
WAS RUNNING FOR MARSHAL BUT RETlREs IN FAVOR OF
 TODD.

Arthur D. Jett has been for some time a candidate for the position of United States marshal of this divis- ion. but he has now retired from the race. In telegram to Mike Samuels which was received yesterday he gives the notification of his retirement and also says that he retires in favor of A. E. Todd.
 He also declares that Todd has :. "cinch" on the job. It Is sure that Todd is putting up big fight for the place and is probably the most active candidate of all those who are seek ing the appointment. Other candi- dates, however. are busy and also ex- press the belief that their chances of securing the plum are first classs. According to other reports from Seattle similar fights are going on for the federal positions in the other di- visions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
VOTES
 AGAINST RATES
WILL NOT LET WATER POWER
 COMPANIES OFF LIGHT.
Special Nugget Service.


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. lS.- The senate has defeated the proposal to impose reasonable annual charge" on the water power companies which are now looking for concessions
 The vote was a test for the purpose of learning what the general opinion of senators would be. It is yet too early to decide upon any fixed rules governing the disposal of the water power. The government is merely feeling for suggestions as to the methods which should be adopted throughout the country.
 A tremendous lot of power is to be disposed of and strong fight is being put up against the danger of letting rich corporations grab the privileges.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
Special Nugget Service

TRENTON. Feb. 1s.-Two thousand suffragettes surrounded the residence of Woodrow Wilson today and 1t look ed for a time as if the deeds of the British suffragettcs were about to he emulated.
 The intentions of the women were peaceful, however. and they had mere ly visited the house for the purpose Of securing an interview with the presi- dent elect. Mir. Wilson declined to see them and gave no excuse although sending them a very polite refusal.
 His action is taken to mean that he is hostile to the claims of suffragettes.
 After his refusal to see them they marched away without becoming in
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
MARSHALL TO
 A LEGISLATURE
VICE PRESIDENT ELECT VISITS
 NEW MEXICO STATE.
Special Nugget seFVieA

Special Nugget servieA
 SANTA FEE. Feb. 1S.-Thomas Mar shall, vice.president- t-elect of the Uni ted States. addressed the legislature here today and received very cordial welcome from the legislators as well as from the general public.
 He and Mrs. Marshall are the guests of Governor Mcdonald and are enjoying themselves before the stren- uous times that will begin on the fourth of next month.
 In his address to the legislature he declared that the democratic admin istration will do all in its power to redeem the promises made before cleo tion and that it will also strive to secure the confidence of the people in every way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
U. s. BATTLESHIPS
 REACH MEXICAN COAST

rines of the Brooklyn and Charleston navy yards have been ordered rushed 10 this city. 4 general movement of marines and troops in various places is expected today or tomorrow and all the evidences now point to the prob ability that the intentions of the Washington government are not at all so pacific as the words of the presi- dent have led the country to believe.
 It is known that the Third cavalry at san Francisco has received orders to be ready to move to Texas 90 that il is apparently the intention to inc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
Special Nugget Service.

OAKLAND, Feb. 1S.-Joaquin Mil Ter, the poet, passed away here today after lingering illness. He had been unconscious for five days preceding his death but just before the last moment he regained consciousness long enough 10 recognize his wife and daughter who stood by when he drew his last breath. During this conscious moment he also regained the power of speech and he whispered few words into the ear of each.
 To his daughter he said: T am dy- ing. Pity me-"
 To his wife he whispered. "I love you, wife"
 Immediately after uttering the words his soul passed away.
 Joaquin Miller's real name WIS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
JOAQUIN MILLER
 PASSES AWAY

Cincinnatus HeIne Miller. He was born in the Wabash district of Indian on November 10, 1S4l. He removed with his parents to oregon. 1850: mined in California; returned to Orr. eon. 1S6O:; was editor of the Demo crat Register. Eugene, 1863; practIc- ed law Canon City, oregon. 1889 tc 1866; county judge of Grant c'"nty oregon 1866 to 1870.
 Later he went to London and pub lished his first book of poems. After wards he was engaged in newspaper work in Washington. D. C., and came to ,he Klondike in 1897 as correspond ent for the New York Journal.
 He was the author of various poems dealing with life in the West or with other places from the point of view of a Westerner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

wade the republic in the onrth g well os in the east.
 The rush orders to the marines have created renewal of the war excite ment which prevailed before the presi dents announcement of hands og." It Is either war or what would appear to be useless bluff.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

Several proposals have been made in. cluding a proposal that the leasing system should be adopted. The pro. posal to charge a reasonable annual rate to each company obtaining 6 con- cession was a substitute to the leas- ing idea.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
Special Nugget Service.

PRINCETON, Feb. lS.-President-
 elect Wilson has explained some of the plans which he has adopted for the ceremonies on inauguration day. He and his family, with invited guests and a body of Princeton students, will arrive in Washington on that day at one D. m. This will be the chief item of the program and the circumstance
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
CARD PARTY AND DANCE.

Given by Nome ASris Ne. 70, 2. o. E. for members of the order and their lady friends.
 Games at g p. m. sharp. Entrance through the club rooms Tussday eve. ming, February 18.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
SUFFRACETTES
 CAMPING OUT
GENERAL RoSALlE MARCHES
 HER FORCES ON JERSEY SHORE.
Special Nugget Service.

HARRINGTON, N. J.. Feb. lS.-The suffragettes will cross the Delaware, all same Washington, near Trenton and land in Pennsylvania today.
 Thence they will all march to Washington under the command of General Rcsalie. They camped last night like a real army on the Jersey shore and are doing all in their power to attract attention and secure ad- vertising.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

We have been ceiling groceries in Nome for thirteen years, and eur businSss has been increasing every year. There must be a reason. ThOrulf lOhmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
THE NEW EAGLE.
U,S.SUFFRAGETTES
 INITIATE ENGLISH

[ the least unruly. Many of them seemed to enjoy themselves thorough ly while others took their reception very seriously and with an i'll humor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

uNExcELLED NEWS sERvicg. Of the Nome Daily Nugget. s2.o0 per month delivered to your homes every night before o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. n. C. Feb. 1S.-- Two thousand marines who are in barracks at various places on the At lntic coast have been ordered to Cuba to be in readiness for use in Mexico. They will probably proceed al once 10 Guatanamo where transports will bc held in readiness to carry them across to Tampico or Vera Cruz or where ever else a landing may be decided upon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
COMING EVENT.

A grand vaudeville and picture show to be siven by F. O. E. at their hall on Saturday, March |. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

Goldfish tongues and sounds are de. Iicious. We will sell them fer % cents per pound during Lent. Theruia Lehmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
BRuNER BEATS LEHMANN.

Bruner beat Lehman last night in the three cushion billiard tournament tt the Lobby The score was 36 to 10.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
NOTICE PIoNEERs.

All Pioneers will meet at their igloo Thursday, February 20. at 6 p. m. Woman's cooking. Nuf said.
 Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18
WILSON PREPARING
 INAUGURATION PLAN

around which all the other plans will be built. The number of guests to accompany will be rather large and will be made up of several old time friends as well as of many men prominent in democratic politics.
 THE NEW EAGLE.
 The home of straight wbisko1s.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

New laid eggs at Prosssre harnoos ShOp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

saitsd silver salmon, IS esnts pss pound. Thoruif Iehmsnn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

For full particulars about the races sec cappie at HiIl'S Drug Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

We print anything and svssythlns In Jeb printing lins at sise Muaess.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

Dog salmon Sc per pound. @Sssio Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-18

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. ls.-The ma