davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL THE
ana or CHRISTIAN CHURCE

An Industrial school for training
Christian ministers located on q
farm and the farm helping the men
who are studying to take the course
that IL the plan OF the Christian
church of Kansas. When the state
meetings was held at Topeka re-
Gently II was reported that a Chris
tian college was to be established in
the salina district and since that
time numerous Kansas towns have
been welcoming the school to their
cities. That Is . mistake, says the
Rev. Hugh Lomax OF this city. A
resolution was offered at the meet
ing favoring the establishment Of q
school for the training Of ministers,
to be started in the shortgrass coun-
try. The school, as planned. would
be located on farm and young men
who could not have the advantages
of a university or theological train
ing could be trained there and help
ed to support themselves by the
work on the farm
This plan has been tried success
fully in Tennessee. says the Rev.
Lomax. South of Nashville large
school having an enrolment Of sew
eral hundred has found this plan a
success. The school maintains a
dairy and sawmill and various
other industries that allow men who
have not the money for college
training to be trained for the min
istry. at is not SO thorough as it
might be-" says the Rev. Lomax,
''but 1t serves a purpose and the
men who go there are well-grounded
in meeting the needs of local church
ca in the rural districts"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30

terial. Herington 20. 41S.l2
Canton, Bridge Co. bridge ma !.
Canton 1 Bridge Ae g., bridge ma. 01S''o
terial, Elmo ................ ss7 .S5
teriaI. Detroit ..........:... 100. 81
Rush bridge ......,. 100
Center Township road work. 1875
ports. etc. ................. 1900
J. b. Rohrer, road work. ..... 1877 so
and tolls ................ 27.SO
holding institute ........... 1900
and hauling rubbish from :.
court house yard. ........... 2.75
Banner Township. road work. 12.64
w. r. Lowry Co, merchandise
Cook Co" merchandise to
David Fleming .....i..... 2S.SS
James strachan. rent for quar-
p D. Fry. salary and mileage so 90
G. W. Peterson, salary and RI m
s. H Mccullough, salary and - a.
DR. r +. conkliin,, brace for a.
Dr auarter ending Oct. /. -. 100 90
FI INFRINGEMENT eta anu i..... r AIS
He months hassiet' .a. % 1875 Os
rom ct al .,''............. 1914
Herman npens hassier' . poae So so
Herman STeaT Hassler, board for =
Hs nq9se Hassier. utinidersheriff
fee, overseeing poor, etc az
Herman Hassler, attending Jall SV'VV
Herman Hassler, services extra a. Al
Theo. Hasshagan, keys, repairs, *
J. b B. soden. services deputy 20
p q. sommers Coal Co, coal :. ..
court house ...s....:...':. 1900
Duckwall Bros. merchandise TO "a
H. hd R, Kg ,sIi plumbing coa. 1855
Riverside Light & Power Co:
light court house ana jail ana q. &c
street arc ....''.....t::.;aii:
Geo. G. Roemer. merchandise
court house. jail .........'.: LIS
W. H. EicholtZ Coz burial OF "a nn
soldier q. Windsor) ..'''.. SV'VV
o. q. Lockard, burial OF sol- - a.
der 20. Dunks) ..........-.. eV.VV
DeArmond a Root. head stones
FOR soldiers q. Martz and
J. McCarty) .....-.....'..'. @V.VV
W. B. Smith. repairs county AZ
farm NsNN
P. =. sommers Coal Co. coal
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30
ADVERTISING is
PROFITABLE TO ALL
CONCERNED.
BY Holland.

4 Advertising pays. 1t pays
& everybody connected with 1t.
Z The advertiser gets his profit
z in the increased sale of
& goods. The customer finds a
& profit in taking advantage
& of bargains or in getting the
& goods that were wanted. The
4 profit the publisher gets is
& obvious. The readers of the
8 paper get a profit in a low
z subscription price. Without
& advertisements daily papers,
3 whether in large cities or
8 small towns, could not be is
3 sued for less than five to ten
& times the present subscrip-
& ton prices.
8 Readers of newspapers,
8 however, do not get their
3 share of the profits OF al
3 vertising unless they read
8 the advertisements regularly.
& They will miss opportunities
3 for profit If they do not keep
Z thoroughly posted, and the
8 advertisements will tell them
3 valuable facts.
& OF all who profit by adver-
3 Using the reader makes ais
3 profit surest and without
q risk. He acquires information
& sor which some other mans
E money pays. He can use It
3 and profit thereby. and If he
& does not buy anything he has
3 lost nothing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30
Aa.A.esa.ease4
WATCHING THE CROWD.
AAAAAAAAAAAAA.l


This is an old one from Ed. Howe,
but 1t is suitable for this time of
year: We know what people have no
stoves up in their parlors; their
daughters were at church Sunday
night with their beaux.
Someone is trying to revive the
Salina-Tipton railroad. Another use
to make of the new pulmotor Sa-
lima has.
The telephone men of the state
will talk it up at Salina early in
December.
The Fort Scott. Tribune believes
that Huerta does not resign because
he does not know huerta hide.
Mrs. Pankhurst is fairly safe in
America for the reason that Ameri-
can women are not prone to adopt
dynamite tactics. They get what
they want easier than that over here.
Half the fun in going to the pic
ture show is in learning that the
person behind you has seen the
same show when it was much bet
ter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30
U. s. Closes Case Against Muret.

u. s. Closes Case Against Muret.
New York. Oct. 27.-The govern
ment closed it's case at the trial OF
sdoctor" Ernest A. Muret for coun-
terfeiting. Muret is. the friend OF
Father Hans Schmidt, murderer OF
Anna Aumuller, and it is charged
that they worked their counterfeit
ing plant together.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30
no psthrone Mad King ot.O.

Munich, Oct. 2s.-The senate vot-
ed TO support a measure providing
for the dethronement Of the Mad
King Otto of Bavaria and the en-
thronement Of the regent, Prince
Ludwig. The ministerial council
afterwards met and decided to pre-
sent such 3 measure TO the diet A
majority Of both houses is assured.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
is SHOWING BETTER RETURNS

Topeka, Oct. 28.-A slight in
crease in net earnings for the state
grain inspection department has
been made in the first quarterly re-
port by Chief Inspector George B.
Ross, as compared with the same
period of last year, despite the fact
that the revenue of the department
has fallen off rs per cent.
Grain movement this year has
been heavier into the state than go
ing out, except for the harvest sea-
son wheat shipping which is always
considerable in the summer. The
grain inspection business suffered a
Jolt in 1911 when the Kansas City
grain men got a supreme court de-
cision knocking out the compulsory
inspection law. In the July to Sep
TENDER quarter Of that year the de-
partment was run at an actual loss
of $1,000, but in 1912 the net rev.
enue climbed up to $12S5.24 for the
quarter, while in 1913, the present
inspection staff netted $147S.12 for
the corresponding period. All the in
come from the department is receiv-
ed from inspection fees.
These fees for the 1912 July-Sep-
TENDER quarter totaled $9,77S.S4,
while the expenses q inspections
was $8493.1O. For the July-Septem-
Der quarter this year the revenue
of the department totaled $7072.4O,
while expenses reached $5.5S4.2S,
leaving the $1478.12 balance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30
JUNCTION MOTORISTS
PLAN FOR A TOUR

Junction City,, Oct. 42z.-At "a
meeting to be held tonight, the
Geary county automobile club will
make plans for sociability run to
some nearby town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30
Gold Watch Found.

On the 10th of October, in Abb
Iene. Owner can get same OF E. E.
Hoffman, Dayton, by paying for
this ad. 21d2tW1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30

If you don't get your Reflector
regularly, phone s5.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30
MANY a man ha spaid good

MANY a man ha spaid good
M money for a paint job
and got only color and disgust (;
the disgust was the only thing
that lasted.
He probably bought a cheap
paint or the ''just as coed"
kind, not Devce Lead-and-
Zinc Paint.
No need to make the same
mistake; buy DevOe next time.
I 4. R. ELWICE, Agent
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-10-30
New Goods
| Arriving

MONDAY MORNING the floor crowded
Goats Suits Skirts Dress Goods that will appeal you classy
and fabrics shown. The why hat
andise let with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
LACE BLOUSES AGAIN
WILL BE FAV0RITE

For two or three years the white lace
blouse has been in eclipse. Once 1t was
q prime favorite, bit it became SO ornate
and overdone with its ruff1e and but
tons and embroidery that fastidious wom-
en- tired of it. Its last gasp as fashion
was in the Irish crochet, but the price
for this was so steep that only the luxu-
rious ones of earth could afford 1t.
So far Irish lace has not appeared, but
valenciennes lace, wrich has been quite
ousted by maline and shadow lace, has
come into its own for blouses. The
wide banding is used as we'll as the all
which means that the quality OF vaien-
ciennes chosen must be excellent.
OF course shadow and maline laces are
used, many kinds and qualities, and none
Of these has any lining. Strange to say,
the neck is high and the sleeves long in
most of these waists. as in the net ones.
while In those Of crepe de chine the neck
Is apt to be low. In truth, one finds few
blouses of this fabric In the hundreds
that are worn which have any other Kind
Of collar than the Robespierre. Now that
the mild weather Is more assured one
sees world of women wearing these
pulled over their dark coat collars. which
Is at least an improvement over the FASH
ion in its earliest stages four years ago
Then the cloth of the suit was allowed to
rub against the skin of the neck, while
the white turnover collar remained Sc
renely inside.
AS there is mo longer the. least doubt
that this is to be another low collar sea-
son 1t behoores every woman to settle on
some attractive way that will be becOm-
ing to her. No one can blame her if she
impatiently discards high stock collar
In hot weather. for II is unbearable, but
she should not sacrifice appearance to
comfort in any marked manner.
The argument made against the lace
blouse is that one must really wear two
blouses. as no ordinary corset cover will
will not; but, as nearly all bodices are
transparent this season, one must have
two or more fanciful under blouses OF
net, chiffon cloth or China silk. Fine null
Is excellent and 1t washes well.
The net blouse is being widely exploit
ed, especially by the dressmakers and the
speciality shops. With them 1t Is an eX-
pensive affair, but a clever seamstress
can accomplish one at home at a quar-
ter of the price or even less.
Some of these are very plain; others
are covered with narrow tucks and a
few are accordion plated from shoulder
to waist. The sleeves are finished with
two-inch tight cuffs which are covered
frills, or the tight cuff is tucked and the
frill put on its edge.
One eminent designer has fichu collar
of the fine net and under it and under the
cuffs he runs an inch ribbon in pinkish
red. The touch gives character. The
idea is a very good one to be carried out
with black ribbon by woman In mourn
ing who wants something new in the way
of black and white waists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
FOODS
AT SMALL COST
BY J. A. 'HUSIK, M. d.
Rice.

Among the many cereals used as food
products. rice holds a very important po-
sition. 1t Is grown chiefly in China and
Japan, and from there it is exported to
many other parts of the world. The ce.
real is successfully grown in some of the
southern states, especially in Louisiana
and Texas, and it's cultivation bids fair
to become a considerable portion of the
agricultural products Of the south
The food value of rice is very high.
AS purchased in the stores rice when
chemically analysed is found to contain s
per cent of protein material, that is, the
nutritive principle found in meats; about
one-half per cent of fat. and fully 20 per
cent of carbohydrate material in the form
of starch. Its food value. therefore. by
reason OF its high content Of starch, lies
In the fact that II is capable of supplying
large amounts of heat and energy.
For the same reason. too. rice is a very
good food for people performing hard
manual labor. The masses of China and
well known that the rations of the Japa-
nese soldiers during their war with Rus
STA consisted largely Of rice. But 1t must
not be overlooked that the comparatively
high protein content makes rice good
tissue builder as well as supplier of heat
and energy.
The cost Of the cereal Is low as COM
pared to other foods, and its liberal use
in ordinary diet can be made to reduce
the need for larger quantities of the more
expensive foods and thus reduce the cost
of the food supply as whole.
Rice may be prepared in many ways
and made both palatable and digestible.
The degree of its digestibility depends
wholly upon the length of cooking. To
be properly prepared rice should be cook
ed in a double boiler for at least two
hours Prolonged cooking frees the
starch granules from their woody envel-
ope and helps to convert part of the
starch into more digestible form. When
thus prepared 1t may be given as food,
not only to adults, but even to young
children from two years old and upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
SUNDAY BREAKFAST DISHES

platter. moisten the inside of each with
cream and melted butter. season with
salt and pepper and carefully Drop. an
egg in each. Put in the oven until the
eggs are set and serve Immediately.
Another delicious egg dish is prepared
In individual ramekins. Butter them, and
i'm the bottom of each put couple Of
tablespoonful of minced ham mixed with
butter, salt pepper, cream and as much
bread crumbs as there is ham. Break an
egg on the top of each. sprinkle with fine
crumbs and brown in the oven.
Some appetites crave exciting Or stimu-
lating dishes even at breakfast Toma-
toes baked in some way may prove &C
ceptable to them. One filling is made Of
bread crumbs mixed with corn-canned
or fresh corn cut from the ears-and well
seasoned. Another is made of buttered
bread crumbs mixed with the pulp Of the
tomato. Green pepper, minced and
mixed with fine crumbs. butter, cream
and plenty of salt and pepper. Is another
interesting filing for baked tomatoes.
Shad can be prepared for breakfast
with a sauce piquante. The shad should
be nicely broiled and served on a hot
platter with this sauce; two teaspoonfuls
of lemon juice with three tablespOonfuls
of butter and two teaspoonfuls of finely
chopped parsley. This sauce is delicate
and of pretty pale green color
Shad roe can be appetizingly prepared
for breakfast. Parboil and blanch the
roes, break them and put them through
a vegetable presser. Mix them with a
beaten egg and some thick drawn butter
enough to make thick paste. and season
with lemon juice, Cayenne pepper and
salt Mix in enough fine bread crumbs to
make it possible to form the mixture into
croquettes. When the croquettes are
cold dip them in egg and cracker crumbs
and put them on ice for the night. In
the morning fry them golden brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
}GRAY HAIR TURNS IT'S NATURAL
COLOR AFTER APPLYING sage TEA

usually too sticky. SO insist upon
getting "Wyeth's." which can be
depended upon to restore natural
color and beauty to the hair and IS
the best remedy for dandruff, dry,
feverish. itchy scalp and to stop
falling hair.
Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur" because no one can pos
sibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly, says a well known down.
town druggist. You dampen a
sponge or soft brush and draw it
through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. This re-
quires but a few moments, by
morning the gray hair disappears
and after another application or
two is restored to its natural color
and looks even more beautiful and
glossy than ever. Agent, James
O'Donnell. Druggist. GOA F ST.
n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

No woman goes forth toward the task
of alteration with enthusiasm. Even the
amateur would rather make new gown
than refashion an old one. The dress
makers have; become SO naughty about
the business that it is difficult to per-
suade them to help out in such task.
The seamstress is ones sole assistance.
Yet alterations must be done If one
buys clothes of admirable quality one
year and has not the money to buy new
clothes another year. Only the rich and
capricious can throw away a perfectly
good gown merely because the fashions
have changed. 1t is difficult for any
other kind of woman to muster up suffi-
cient courage to give it away the second
year if it remains intact.
The majority of experts in the fashion
ing of clothes are against the idea OF al
teratfon because they know that good
gown is made up of many details blend
ed into certain line and that the de-
struction of this line breaks apart the
details.
The average woman cares little about
this fact She has not studied clothes
sufficiently to know that one cannot al
ter a coat without taking away from
the effect Of the whole, and even If she
did know it she would wisely argue that
few people are expert enough 10 hHo"
that the gown has been marred.
The specialist in clothes will tell you
that 1t is better to wear a gown or suit
that is slightly old fashioned rather than
to break it up into something that APP
pears to be new fashioned. But this does
not keep the vast majority of women
from doing the economical thing by alter
ing a gown of good quality into repre-
sentation of modern style. There
are women who have an obsession for
alteration, even though they acknowl-
edge that the work is arduous and exas-
perating, yet they are filed with a desire
to possess every new detail that comes
into fashion and they change. the gowns
they have into something they want, re-
CARELESS of the results.
Each of us knows the type OF woman
who reflects every shop window In her
wardrobe; it is she who wears the newest
collar every day, often putting 1t on q
gown that is as far away from it In spirit
nc 1870 from 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
|I0 AlnTSs$s&&$Sss;ilAisH;; N
ALTERATIONS
OF OLD-FASf1IONEDG GOWNS
Few Women Like Idea Of Refashioning a
Dress-Certain Changes That Can Be
Made How to Alter Sleeves.

have good results; but there are always
many others who are willing to oner
suggestions on both subjects.
The first problem that woman puts
up to herself is what to- do with the
wash skirts for summer. Should they De
left plain and should they be fastened
down the front? The answer to both these
questions is yes.
into fashion for skirts of linen and duck
but the women who wore. them had
enough of them after the first month";
The plaits would not iron with any de-
gree of satisfaction and the mem there,
fore would never remain even. Women
then learned that fundamental lesson OF
sewng-that plaits and drapery must only
be used in soft materials that do not
wash.
The problem concerning coats of wash
material to go with these skirts is not
easy to solve unless they were made sim
BILE breasted with a cutaWay line. Whlie
this was in fashion last summer IT was
not generally In fashion last spring. and
women who got their clothes early in the
season have found the coats unavailable
for this spring.
Something must be done with them,
and the best suggestion is to make them
single breasted and cut away the fronts
to a rounded point at the back. II the
coat is too narrow across the front and
will not fasten gracefully in single
breasted line it should have one OF the
which are much wider below the waist
than above It, The coat Is attached to
its edges and the waistcoat is fastened
with fancy buttons down the middle and
extends as far below the waist as the
shape Of the coat will allow
When Sleeves Must Be Altered.
There are women who insist upon wear
ing elbow sleeves in summer in defiance
of the fashion when it turns against
them, and by so doing they do not face.
any problem of alteration In that espe-.
cial part of the garment; but II one
would follow the fashions then the unim-
portant short kimono sleeves Of last
summer must be carried to the wrist.
This sounds like more difficult task
than it really is, because the new sleeves
are frequently full from the lowered
armhole to the wrist, and by cutting the
| kimono sleeve shorter and attaching
| full sleeve to it with cord or band OF
lace the alteration is complete
+, When one does not like gathered
sleeves it is quite as easy to attach
| tight one if one can match the material.
unless one wishes to be futurist or
| follower of Bechoff-David and use low
| err sleeve that has nothing to do with
| the rest of the gown.
! Copyright, 1919 by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndcate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11

For street wear after coats are laid
aside this little frock would be most
serviceable one II made of dark blue
serge with collar, cuffs and belt Of bum
silk or plain cloth. Wash materials
would be appropriate for this little model.
This frock is on the Russian blouse or
der with a pleat over each shoulder both
back and front and q pleat In continue
ton on the skirt, which Ia very scant.
Both of these pleats are button trimmed,
as are the rather wide cuffs into which
the slightly fulled sleeve is gathered. The
little four-in-hand may be of silk or
tub material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
Mixed With Sulphur 1t Darkens
Beautifully and Takes
OF Dandruff.

Almost every one knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly
compounded, brings back the nat
ural color and luster to the hair
when faded. streaked or gray; also
cures dandruff, itching scalp and
stops falling hair Years ago the
only way to get this mixture was
to make it at home, which is
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do
this better than ourselves. By
asking at any drug store for
the ready-to-use product-called
"Wyeth's. Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy"-you will get a large
bottle for about so cents. Some
druggists make their own. but it's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-11
FASHIONS AND FADS.

The straight skirt is still popular for
dancing.
There are few attractive large hats
this season
Charmeuse silk can now be had in re-
VerSible weaves.
Batiste robes with eyelet embroidery
are still in favor.
Tubing is as much used as ever on the
new spring wraps.
Smart tub frocks are made of linen,
pique or sponge cloth.
New blouses are made of cotton wolfe,
marQuiSette and linen.
The use of bright colors brings ribbon
trimmings into vogue.
The hat with the tam-o' -shanter crown
Is very modish this spring.
The small hat has received the approval
Of Paris for this spring.
The blouse with the contrasting sleeve
is quite the vogue in Paris.
Children's aprons made with Russian
closings are novel and pretty.
The suit-like dress is very conspicuous
among the spring costumes.
Wreaths of tiny flowers are used 20
trim hats of black straw or satin
In millinery all-black effects are FASH
ionabfe, as are also all-white effects.
For girls and little girls plain strictly
tailored coats are in good style.
The finest hats are of milan. while hemp
Is the Paris modiste's second choice.
Many simple three-quarter sack tailor
coats have girdles of black satin ribbon.
The newest thing in cretonne bedroom
furnishings is the small Powered pattern.
The short separate coat is now worn
very much for walking and for Informal
wear.
Little girls coats have long revers and
dropping shoulder seams just like their
mothers.