davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-06

his ankle last week at school is not
able to get around.
Ralph Hull who is on the road, is
home for a weeks visit.
Mrs. ]. w. Sorrels is visiting Mr..
Sorrells who is In the hospital at
st. Louis.
Will Meek of Abilene spent Mon
day here with friends.
Lois Tilton and Orelan Lueder-
man spent Saturday in Herington
with friends.
Ralph Lucier spent Sunday in
Abilene with his parents.
A. D. Martin made short bust
ness trip to Abilene Monday.
Gladys Pautz Of Abilene spent
Sunday here with friends.
w. C. Triggs and wife of Abilene
we're here Sunday for the Calfee-
vessey meetings.
B. D. Fry made a business trip
to Abilene Monday.
Otto Halter and Homer Rantz
have returned from a ten days trip
to Arkansas.
Rev. G. H. Clymen spent the fret
of the week in Kansas City on bust
ness.
Rev. W. J. Calfee and Bernard
vessey have made place here In
Hope with most of the people and
already people are becoming aware
of the fact that these two men are
decidedly human and that they are
presenting the kind of a religion
that appeals to men. On Sunday
twenty-five friends of Calfee and
Vessey came over from W1lsey and
helped to start the night meeting
with a swing and a vim that has
given the meetings Of the whole
week a swing and an impetus. DR..
Ca1fee and Vessey were out hunting
with Prof. Wheeler and his school
BOYS on Saturday and these two men
simply won their way into the hearts
of the boys by showing that they
we're good sports and could do some
thing besides preach. The meetings
will continue throughout the week,
and the latter part Of the week Yes
sey and the children's choir will
give a program that will rival any
thing in the country. The town and
community are becoming interested
not alone in these men but in their
business here and are trying to show
them that they are welcome in Hope.
The people feel as though two live
wires have been uncoiled here in
town and are Weakening the people.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-06

an enjoyed a pleasant evening to-
gether. All departed at . late hour
wishing her many happy returns Of
the day.
Miss Arnold came up from Chapman
Tuesday and are visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Alfred Dodge spent the day
Tuesday with Mrs. M. q. Whitney.
Walter Jolits and family spent
Sunday with Walter Laney.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-06
HOPE.

At the box supper given Monday
evening in the auditorium by the
young people of the Catholic church,
q large crowd was in attendance and
they cleared $47.
Miss Mary Meuli Of Dillon spent
Sunday at the Musser home
Robert Thompson who sprained
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-06

Farm For Sale Cheap.
Improved 40 a. all bottom. in al
falfa. mi. from Abilene, $500.
Ira Emfg, Abilene, phone 356.
6w2t6d1t"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-06

applied uniformly from both sides OF
the machine onearmed prin-
driving of the through the bea Each SIDE
The beater is driven from the
and strong chain Power
OF the axle from multiple dk
which the BY driv
ing apron mechanisms loss OF power
prevented Lift thereby increased
than ordinary but there are no
inside rims Of the wheels The
there possible chance for pins 70
repair bills The absence
against axle eakage which
is which have holes drilled
through OF holding all driving parts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-06

came the last OF the week to spend
the rest OF the winter with her mo-
Their, Mrs. Asling.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-06
JOHNSON.

B. F. Mize lost a valuable year
ling colt.
VIII Amsbaugh has been helping
John sleIehter cut hedge.
D. a. stoddart i on the sick list.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-06
Standard Method Work Guaranteed
G. e. DIEFFENBAUGH
TaxiderHnist

Taxidermist
Birds, Animal Game Heads, Etc
mounted. true to life.
Rugs and Robes made to order.
Send us your next specimens.
Talmaee Kansas. 261mo"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-06
Seed Oats.

Seed Oats.
For sale at the Farmers Elevator.
6w2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-06

Satisfaction guaranteed.
Write for dates or see date book
at Hodge Bros, Abilene, Kansas
Farmers phone. VIII
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-06
LOCAL MARKETS..

(Grain markets corrected every
Thursday morning by Abilene Mill
ing Cnl
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
HIGH UP AGAINST
CHESTER BOYS TODAY

Wilmington High School will stacl
lup against its ancient rival. Chester
High. this afternoon, in the most i'm.
portant game of the focal season. The
game will be played in Chester much
10 the disgust OF many lovers OF the
sport. who would enjoy seeing High
! line up against a team for a battle
royal
Chester outNeiehs. and. so far has
played better football than the
Cherry and White" What they will
do this afternoon, of course, remains
TO be seen High goes to Chester
with 200 loyal rooters on the 1.30
O'Clock boat and plenty OF lighting
spirit
High will take these players Dunn
right end: Wilson. right tackle (cap-
tainl; Harrington, right guard; Me-
Corkindalo. contcr; DUrstcln. left
guard: Aschonbach. left tackle,
Young, left end Keosoy, quarter
back: Adair. right halfback DonOh0e,
left halfback; Gibney. fullback.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. 14-The national
horse show opens here in Madison
Square Garden. November Is. and
lasts week The entries In all
classes arc notable, and the exhibit
promises to be thoroughly success
full one Alfred G Vanderbilt. presi-
dent of the NATIONAL Horse SHOW As
aociatior. has taken box Is, which he
has occupied for many years, delylns
supcrstiiiun. lie Will be a leading
exhibitor Marion Hollins. the So
cicty fayorito and a horsewoman, viii
drive several entries and ride sovera
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
TRusrEE,s sALE REAL EsTATE.

~ RUsTUEs SALE or REAL FfTATE.
1 BY virtue of ON order ~ ihr Orp1nns
vpurt n the State .of Delaware io ood f1f
New Castle county. mndc ON the fiiih dnf
of November A. -. 1919. will be exposed
90 sale 90 Public Verduo
on MONDAY
November etth. 1913. at % clock D. n
40 the stanton Hote', IN The village of Stan.
ton New Castle county the following dc
scrihed Real Estate lat, o. William W. E1st
burn, decreased. to-rit.-
All that certsin mill mllseat water.
right and tract OF land. aituste part In Mil
Creek Hundred and part In White CLAY
Creek Hundred. county and State aforosaid
snd known as RED MILLS on tho road
leading from QEletovn Ga the Newark Road.
containing about sc~cnt.en acres Of land
moro or less. with The improvements tacre.
on erected a. follows to-wit One Flour
and 6risi MIL one Eght.room Housc ona
Wnrehouse and Stahles.
For complete description see large hsod
bills Attendance will bs given and terms
made known b.
FRANK +. sRTAKMAN.
Trustes.
Attsst:---lossnh e. Jolis. Clerk o. @.
Wilmington, Delaware Nov 5th, 1913
Price pilvorth, Auotioneer, Kennett squars.
Pa nov 17.i<11te.2i
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

tion Of the value Of these properties
could be arrived az. .lesirc to state
that my desire today IS 70 fulfill
that intention and have n express
cd myself in letter addressed tc
your president under ,latp Of No
vember II, 1913, and have requested
that consideration bc nivcn this
matter by the board of directors OF
the German company, with a view
TO arriving az a satisfactory con-
clusion on this subject
In order that there may be mo
misunderstanding. ] quote that
portion Of my letter addressed to
Mr.. Browne, under date Of March
z. 1912, as follows:
1T Is my intention, in the near
future, to DO a certain amount OF
development work on my own ac-.
count In this mine, with q view 10
establishing its value. How long
this Will take, I cannot forecast
at the present time. it Is further
my intention. SO soon as I have
acquired further information as
to the physical value OF tho prop
critics. to give the German com
pany the first opportunity to lease
the property from me. on such
terms as will properly conserve
the interests Of both the COM
pany and myself, and, further
more, assuming that the reorgan-
ization Of tho German company is
made upon lines consistent With
conservative financing. and as
suming that they agree to the
above plan, ] shall take steps to
have the obligations cancelled"
assume that Mr.. Browne will
soon make the necessary arrange
ments for placing the matter be-
fore the board OF directors.
Yours truly.
(Signed) ALFRED /. DUPONT.
November 13, 1913.
The letter. postal officers said. ha
nothing to do with the present case
The Government contends that th
company had 10 right to represen
TO stockholders and prospective pur
ohasers that it owned the mines il
Colorado. Mr.. DUPONT PERSONAL
owns the properties. Mr.. DUPONT
IL is understood. has sent for Brown
to return to Wilmington.
c. A. Patton. As North st. Bernar
street. who purchased 200 shares q
the stock, recently had 1000 share
transferred to Mrs. Ida Lambert. 514
Chestnut street. The transfer wa
made this month, but Mr.. Patio
stated that none Of the officials In Tn
DreNel Building told him that Mr.. du
Pont owned the property.
Wright was ont on bail yesterda,
He was seen at the Offices Of tn
company.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
WRIGHT DENIES FRAUD.
Says He Would Be Worst Suffeier
Shares Were Worthless.

Says He Would Be Worst Suffeter il
Shares Were Worthless.
READING, Pa. Nov IA. William
Wright, Of Boyertown. who is held
under $1,000 bail on the charge of
lrauduleutly using the name of Alfred
]. dulont and 6i eliing worthless stock
of the German Gold and Uranium COM
pany, said yesterday that he had docu-
mcnts that viii show his part in tine
stock-sclling transactions. lie said
Y any one has been defraudcd IL
was not done knowingly through
Inc. 7 hold GOO shares. and ~ case
ihcy should be worthless / would be
the greatest sufferer, I did not sell =,
"a vast number Of shares. the mum
ber disposed Of by myself being not
more thnn $500 fharss. J shall Pre-
pare a statement that will place me
in the proper light
! The Rey. r. :. Appel Heformei
clergyman, of Hamburg. this county
ono OF the directors Of the German Col
and t'ranium Mining Company. said th
COMPANY IS al right. tll'd ~ stock 20
day is gilt edge and worth more than al
amy time. He said;
] know nothing Of the trouble
With the postal officials Or Of The
stock tho selling OF ,hich caused
Tho trouble. There l. stored today
/ in a national bank at Central city.
Col. Sl0O.0o0 worth of ore, out Of
which radimn win be extracted. This
ore was mined on the companys
proDeity.
Theamino j.. worked at this time
by from 20 TO 80 mon. Alfred 7.
/ DUPONT. who has financed the propo
siiiCn. holds the property as secur-
/ ty. but win transfer it to the
company in duo time.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

saddle horses. The lost OF box hold
crs includes Russian Ambassador
Bakhmetef, f.. II. Gary, r. Francis
Hyde, Colonel Robert NJ Thompson,
William ziegler, Jr., Samuel i, biddle'
of Philadelphia; Robert r Collier, f.
Ambrose Clark. Walter Watson, Gem
cral James A. Buchanan Of Washing
ton, Harry Payne Whitney, James Me-
Lean, William DUPONT, Walter =. Bliss
and Clarence Blair, who will share
box 3S, William H. Moore, j. Sumner
Draper, Daniel Guggenheim, William
NJ. Fleitmann. Mrs. Il. X, Hartman
I and Miss Kate Cary, etc.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

Would Make Them Better if They Could.
The makers Of FOLEY Kidney Pills
know that thcy have absolutely the hest
combination of curative and healing
medicines for kidney and bladder all
ments and urinary Irregularities thnt IL
Is possible 60 produce. That Is why
Foley Kidney Pills arc The hest medicine
for The purpose YOU can buy. For sale
BY y. B. Daniorth. Market and Second
streets ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
Y TEAM PUTS
One ON THE H

a sterling forty-mmutc struggle was
witnessed last evening in the Young
Mems Hebrew Association gym between
the quineets of "N's' and "Hs' in the
basketball league contests Both teams
fought brilliantly. but the quick move,
ments of the "N's' forwards gave then,
"a victory by The score OF u to 8. The
As" put the "M's' into tho cellar a
little deeper by a score of 10 TO ., in
a well played gumc that was replctc
with well balanced plays
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

Mattresses. cooks, chambermaids,
ladies' maids. laundresses, second
maids and kitchen helpers OF to-day
know the use of the Want Columns
as means -or obtaining work in tho
best families and az the highest
wages. they know that the most up
to-date housewives read and use the
Want Columns and as a result they
become Want Ad readers aud users
fhemselVes. Adv
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

and Billy Conner, Of tho dupont
Acadcmy. and Johnny sullivan.
Why don't Grow Proud try TO come
laf.lrn
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

The Eden Athletic Club Is another
team which Is rapidly coming to me
front in athletic circles The past
season they turned out the best base
BALI team seen over tho bridge Tor
some years. and PLAYED the iastest
independent teams in the city. in-
cluding Christiana and the ST. Alloy
s,us clubs. They are nov making
preparations for 4 asst baskcloali !
team Among some OF the best
known athletes in the city VINO are
members OF the Eden Club are
"Siurz' August. who played in the
Count League: lin Riley, Herbert
Thuit. Frank May. Hushey Murphy
and Bobby Wallace.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. r. l.. Willis
suffered greatly from asthma and hron
ohitis ne writes; y got no relief until
! took Folev's Honey and Tar Compound.
II entirely removed those choking scns.i-
tions, and novei failed 20 produce an
easy and comfortable condition OF the'
throat and lungs For sale by y B.
Danforth, Market and Second streets
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
eiNE cAScELLED.

The game between Olympia and
vigilant OF Washington. schedliled Tor
next SATURDAY has been cancelled
by Manager Oliver, who said that
as their games are prevented
by rain. the finatcial condition OF
the Nigilants did not warrant bring
ing an out-of-town teanf to Washing
ton. The vigilents VIII play the bal
tleship Missouri team, which is all
ready In Wnshipgion
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

As the Christiana football team has
lisbanded for this season. owing to lack
OF interest. The well-knovn ta.t side
club viii devote their time to basketball.
They lad ono of tho best teams in the
lcitv last season. and arc now planning
TO put much faster five in tine cage
this winter
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

The Concord Heights football team
has not lost a game this season, and
President Fred X. Fell is certainly
proud OF the boys from over IN
Height town. the latest addition TO
the team is "Petc" Mclaughlin
formerly Of the Christiana Club;
Jimmy" TAYLOR and big Joe Acker-
man. for the same club. and thc three
East Side hoys are big help TO inc
Concord eleven. Billy Rogau, the
star tackle, is playing splendia
tackliDg game. Rogan is an an
around athlete. and was developed at
ST. Francis De Sales College, and Is
also playing on one OF the basketDaii
teams at the Brovnson Library.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
oTICE- 6iYIbEND-

- OliDE-DlAlDEND
y ARTISANS SAVINGS BANK.
sos Market Street. Wilmington Delaware
November =. 1918.
The board OF managers have declared the
regular sEMTANNuAi. dividend Of two pei-
cent, beng for the siN months ending Oc.
tobcr Z, 1913. Depositors wiz please present
their books on and after November ], 1913,
90 have dividends entered.
'ovt-13t ROBERT d. KEMP. Treasurer.
~ OTICE-I. WILLARD a. sPRfNGER.
y the owner and occupant Of the house
.-iatcd az No. West Fourth street. iu the
First ward, In The city Of Wilmington.
county of New Castle and State OF Delaware,
IN compliance with the require.
monts Of the Acts Of tho General
Assembly, in such case made end presided,
do hereby give notice that shall apply i'm
writing 20 the Court of Geuernl Sessions Of
the state Of Delaware, in aud Tor New Castle
county, on Monday. the nth ia, Of Janu-
ry. A. ID. 1914, being the nest term OF
said court, for license FOR said house. as
an inn or tavern, for the sHle therein of in-
ioxicating liquors In less quantities than one
quart 20 be drunk on the premises. and thc
following respectable citizens Of said ward.
AZ least twelve o. whom are substantial free
holders Of saidiward, recommend iho said up
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

All realty ncws--renting, buying,
sel,ng, neutrality-suspicious. a part Of the
information to be gained from the
Wants.-A5v.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
HEARD AROUND THE SNOW
BALL LEAGUE
By Biz McGowan.

Wonder it Doc Kerr could catch Bon
mic Burr
The local fans would like TO see "Dcc
Dolan make Good on first base for Tho
Wilmington lri- State team neNt season
George Barr, thc former villa Nova
College full back who coached the Inn
perial STATE champions here several
ears ago. has signed q Trenton In
State contract and viii o. played IN The
outfeld. Last season Barr played with
the Chestei@team. which won the cham
rionship of th" Delaware county
eague. tie also capiained thc DUPONT
Inter City League Club here in 1911.
An the local followers of the fight
game would like 60 -cc furmnu Cole
start the boNing game ai the AumorA
again this winter. The fans think the
game of manly art -hou'd never have
been stopped, as ihcy were the cleanest
bouts ever pulled off mere.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
NOTICES

xs'01fCT coz 1Nb Kf'fER rms DNrE
y mo- sbiils win be paid %, the Bradford
Co.. or the Bradford faAieab Co.. unioa an
order is signed by To-. Bradford. ppesidcnl'
or = %. NiA0n. mnnsgrr noNls.l
- OTTCE-A MEETING o. THE STotk-
y holders Of Eleventh Ward Republican
league Inc. viii bo held AZ hcadquaricrs.
30 40 Lover Osk street, ON rhursdag even
ing. November 20.
ALFRED g. MOORE
novtc.3t -seerciary
NJ ADAM l.EO ~ ROMANN GYPSY
vi palmist. viii be ai Shcilpot Park n,i
winter. Can be seen A. any time. Tells
your past. present and future. JUST as you
have gone and VII 20 through ife, FOR 25c.
shelpot Park, Wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

Paddy Shields. the local base um-
pire ana minstrel man. may be seen
In one Of the Atlantic City boardwalk
song shops. as he has been MADE an
offer by the Remick Company
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

Jimp Ryans battered face. which
he received in Riverton-Olympia foot
ball game last Saturday. rs healing
nicely. and Jimp will again be seen
in action in tho Washington game on
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

Frank doc" Hughes, the former
Princeton basketball star. is nov get
ting his Pioneer basketball team
ready for the coming season. Among
some Of the material which Doc has
10 pick his team from are Ray Gold
ermsn. who PLAYED on the Whining
ton High School team; Billy Dugsn
Who played With the DUPONT Academy
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

TT BONNIE BURR HAS ANY CLOTHES
4 20 sell, call up ISAAC GIBBS. No. sss
French street. u. a A. phone No. 1905 and
he-ivill call for them. jan0.u
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

w GIVE TIE HIGHEST PRICES ron
w secondhand Furniture and Stoves
ana sell The cheapest Dugan Bros. No. 2i7
East Ninth street oct23-1m.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
BUSINESS NOTICE

w ANTED-To BUY YOUR oIorHEe
w Call Harriet p Fisher No. 52e Pop.
lar So. Phone. 4527-D. octis.eod.tf.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

VIZ T. BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND
w BICYCLES. See us for bargains Ray
mund IT.. stout No. COS King street Auto.
matte, i55a. octie-im.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
MAY BE BROUGHT BACK.
Chicago Authorities Think Canadian
 Police May ExpeI Him.

Chicago, June 26-As soon as agents of the department of justice received a report that Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight pugilist, had been seen in Montreal, Canada, they began a search. At Johnson's home here it was stated that the pugilist had gone on a fishing trip to Cedar Lake. Ind Charles G. Dewoody, department of justice special agent, at once investigated at Cedar Lake, and was told that Johnson had not been there for several weeks
 From the circumstances | think 1t not improbable that Johnson has gone to Canada" said Mir. Dewoody. How ever, he may be brought back if there, although the crime is not extraditable, as it is the custom of the Canadian police to eXpel aliens who are under conviction of crime"
 Johfnson is under $15, GOO bond, pending an appeal from his recent sen tence under the white slave act to serve one year in the Leavenworth penitentdary. His bond was reduced from $3o,000 when the appeal was granted.
 If Johnson has fled the country he acted foolishly," said Benjamin c. Bachrach, the pugilist's attorney. 'It was only two days ago we were in court together getting the bond reduc- ed. I saw him Tuesday night, but he said nothing that would indicate he intended to flee"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-27
BUFFALO EXPLOSION
 TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Authorities te EHdea.er to Place the
 Responsibility.

Buffalo N. Y, June 26.-Federal, state, county and city authorities will investigate the Husted Milling elevator explosion with it's appalling list of dead and injured, to the end that responsi- 'bility for the accident be properly plac- ed, if due to negligence, and it's exact cause determined if from natural causes. The federal county and city Investigations have already been start ed, and the state industrial board has announced it's intention to probe the explosion to the bottom.
 To expedite the work of recovering the bodies supposed to be buried under the tons of twisted steel and crumbIed concrete, electric lights were placed over the debris and the work of re- claiming the dead will be prosecuted day and night. Tonight one hundred men with the aid of a steam railroad crane worked under the glaring lights Much wreckage was removed and sub stantial results are expected to follow Bremen continued tonight pouring wa ter into the steaming interior.
 Andrew Endres, 30 years old, died late today, making the fourteenth known victim of the catastrophe. Thir- teen employees of the mill have not ap- peared at their homes since the ex- plosion and have not been taken to any of the hospitals. These bodies, it is be- neved, will be found when the ruins are cleared away.