davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
TECH EASILY WINS
OPENING BATTLE
Seventeenth Infantry Fails
to Cross Tech Goal
Line

Atlanta, September 27.-(Special. }
Georgia Tech won her opening football
game for the season from the Seven
teenth infantry this afternoon by a
score of 10 to 0. The game was hard
fought from beginning to end and the
rival lines played one another to a
standstll. The gains through the line
by the Jackets were few and far be-
tween. The soldiers only made two
first downs during the game.
Sweeping end runs by the fast NOV
ing backfield aided by splendid inter-
ference and good end dodging in the
backfield resulted in all the scores
made.
Pears, the 1s8-pound fullback of the
Jac3ets, who is incidentally the best
on the squad, was the brightest star OF
the Techs. while Fielder and Mon
tague were a close second. They were
able to gain the most ground and with
the most consistency.
Swartz and quarterback of the sol :
der team played great ball. The SOL
dier line did nice work.
The line-ups and summary are as
follows
Tech. Positions Soldiers
Goree, Montague lie. Bingle. Smart
Rainey Rivas. LIT. McCary. Leverett
Lang. Slater.
Alexander ... IG Cosi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

Pittsburg ................0 .012 O10 600 a
St. Louis ........................0O 900 021 600 .
Summary: Two base hit. j. Miller. Hits
Hopper in innings, Sallee in In
nings. Duffy 5 in 8 1-S innings. O'Toole
none In 8 2-S innings. Stolen bases Wag-
ner 2, Viox, Mitchell, Dolan, Magee, Now
rey, Wilson. Bases on balls, Hopper 4,
DUFFY 3. Struck out, Hopper 2, Duffy 2,
O'Toole 3, Sallee l. Time, Las. Umpires,
O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

SBatted TOT JOHNSON IN NTH.
Score by innings:
Chicago ............... 400 02l 130--11
Cincinnati ............0 900 010 100 2
Summary: Two bese hits, Evers, zim-
norman, Archer, Groh. Home run, Will
liams. Hits, Johnson 6 in innings,
Robertson 6 in innings. Stolen bases,
Zimmerman, Safer, Good q Bridwell.
Double plays. Safer to Bridwell Base
on balls. Vaughn Z. Johnson 2, Robert
son 4yHit by pitcher. Vaughn (Dodge).
Struck out. Vaughn 5, Johnson A. Wild
pitch, Vaughn. Time, 2:07. Umpires,
Eason and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

Summary Two base hit, Zinn.. Three
base hits, Griffith, Schmidt. Hits, Chal-
mers..7 in innings; Brennan, 3 in in
nings; INLAY, in inning; Mayer, 0 ip l
inning. Sacrifice hits, Griffith, Deal.
Stolen base, Lobert Double plays,
Sweeney, Smith 10 Schmidt; Rariden to
Smith, Bases on balls, Rudolph 2, Bren-
nan 1, Inlay 8. Struck out. Rudolph TO-
Chalmers a. Inlay l. Passed ball, Doom.
Time, 155. Umpires,s KLEIN and Orth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

ABatted for Hooper in sixth.
s*Batted for Beck IN ninth.
sssBatted for Snyder in ninth.
*sssBatted for Sallee in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
SLUMPING MAPS OUSTED
FROM SECOND BY SENATORS

timely intervals. while errors by Baker
and Orr accounted for three runs Score:
Philadelnhia- AB. r II. o. A. Z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28


Touchdowns. Preas 1. Johnson ]. Nc
Donald 1. Goals from touchdowns. Preas
j. Referee. Brown (Vanderbilt). Umpire,
Jamison (Purdue). Head linesman, Jem-
ison Dewitt Clinton). Time If quar-
ters. 10 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

sBatted for Johnson in fifth.
0oora yxxy fnr,{pps-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
totals ............. 90 II
Slated for Houck in ninth.

Score by innings:4
Philadelphia ................. 900 900 1923
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 600 210 OF 5
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
FREoKLEs
Don't Hide Them With . Veil; Re.
move Them with the Othine
Prescription.

This prescription for the removal
OF freckles was written by promin-
emit physician and 10 usually SO suc-
cessful In removing freckles and
giving clear, beautiful complexion
that it is sold by your druggist un-
der an absolute guarantee to refund
the moIep II 1t fails.
Don't hide your freckles under q
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first few APP
plications should show a wonderful
Improvement, some Of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength othine; it 10
this that is sold on the money-back
guarantee. adv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05

hand could work together. He tolf
Of the heeds Of stypEg men and ed
gised. boya Ind girlb 10 take snpl afh-
Ietics. as nothing IL more pleasing
than to see Sstrong physical man or
woman. He closed with an earnest
plea to the class tp labor for the best
things in life and to Join in the new
wave Of reform, so that the United
states would be the purest and best
country in the world, and be urged
both the boys and girls to work to-
gethsr, now that the women had the
fun right of citizenship. "a
The governor Is most pleasing
speaker and held the close attention
of his audience.
Supt. w. A. Stacey said q rev
words in comment on the schools
work.
The diplomas were then presented
to the class by J. W. Howe, presi-
dent of the board Of education. The
exercises closed by singing the hisn
school anthem.
The graduates receiving diplomas
were;
College CoursA-Marie Curry.
Arthur Dodge, Juanita Engle, Mary
Engle, Rowena Engle, Howard Hoff-
man, Chauncey Hunter, Jack Hut
ton, Milton Jones, Harold Kraybill,
Elizabeth Lands. James Makins,
Florence Musser, Eileen Price, stan
ley Raub, Ames Rogers, Gladys Shad-
niger, Wade Snider, Paul Steelsmith.
Hilda Tober.
General Course-Ada Anderson
Curtis Brewer, Helen Engle, Lee
Hutton, Florence Keel, Freda Marsh
Marie Nusz, Daisy stebbings.
Normal Course-Maggie Cooley
May Dahnke, Bertha Issitt, Mary
Mcclellan, Mildren Thompson, Ethel
Paxson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
I. dQssEP OE .sOCIETY.
Mrs. r. MeDanieIs has issued IN
vitations for luncheon Mbhday

IF N 4 = 5
Mrs. r. MrDaniels has issued a.
lvitations for luncheopl Monday
h y ~ zee 4
Mr.. and Mrs. g. e. Rugh enter
.taaAed at a six o'clock dinner Thurs
day evening in honor Of Governor
George H. Hodges. Those present
were Rev. DR.. F. 8. Blayney, u. L.
Garrett, w. A. Stacey, J. w. Howe,
IA. L. Duckwall M. H. Malott AND
Governor Hodges.
&c D
Misss Helen Sawyer. formerly
Western Union operator AsEaal hut
more recently at Provo, Utah, was
married to r. e. Peters Of Spokane
May 10. They will reside in Idaho.
The brides many friends here will
extend good wishes.
Ralph Brown and Miss Eunice
Harvey Of Industry were married on
wednesday at Abilene at the home
OF Rev. Mr.. Hamme, pastor OF the
Dunkard church. The bride and
groom are both so we'll known and
beloved by all that congratulations
and good wishes abounded. The
ladies who were left went down and
charivaried them. Afterward the
men and boys, and then the Indus
try band serenaded them until about
midnight, when all left, wishing
their young friends many days OF
prosperity and happiness.
Mrs. James Shelley was hostess
ON Wednesday to a few friends and
neighbors at an informal affair given
lin compliment to Miss Rara Benn,
who will leave Salina the last OF
the week for her home at Lacrosse.
IIf was also in the nature Of a pre-
nuptal affair, as Miss Benn will be
among this summers
brides. Progressive whist was the
afternoons diversion, five tables be-
ing filled with the players. Mrs
Skelley was assisted in serving by
Miss Emma Low, Miss Stella Low
and Miss Rose Devine.-salina
Union.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
SEVERAL ATTEND >CONvEN-
TON AT MCPHERSON
Paxson.

The local Christian church was
represented at the district conven-
ton of the Christian churches at
Mcpherson this week by l. B. Mar
tin. Mrs. J. R. Goodwin, Mrs. L. b.
Campbell, William Campbell. jose
phine Campbell, Mrs. Lottie ,Menges'
Grace Kraybill, Maggie Frahm and
Rev. and Mrs. Lomax. There were
about 100 in attendance from the
outside, not SO many as were at the
convention at Abilene last year
Probably the strongest number on
the program was the address on
Thursday night by Chancellor Oesch-
ger of Cotner University. l. B. Mar
tin was reelected Bible school SUI
perintendent of the Fifth district
The convention next year Will DC
,eld at Salina.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
RAN INTO UNION PACIFIC TRAINS
Ed. Healy OF Niles Probably Fatally
Injured at Solomon.


Solomon, May 31.-Ed. Healy OF
Niles was probably fatally injured
here this morning By running into
the Union Pacific east bound pass.
senger train. He was on his way
from Niles to Salina and while the
Beloit train was waiting for 1O4 ne
went up town. He stayed somewhat
longer than he expected and az ne
started to the depot he saw the sa-
lima train pulling out. He started
to rum after 1t and ran into the
man line train coming from the
west. He was badly mashed ana ic
ia not expected that he will recover
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
SWAT THE FLY.
Something for the Boys and Girls
To Do.

Join the campaign now being
launched all over the United States.
A big energetic, earnest campaign
to exterminate the house fly ana
thereby lessen contsgious disease
and even death.
we offer a first and second prize
to the boys and first and second
prize to the girl killing the greatest
number Of flies with our fly swat
ter from the third day Of June to
the first day Of July.
Come in and register and enter
the contest, open to children under
1s years old. Come now and SEE
the prizes and let us explain the
contest.
BEAGLE's VARIETY STORE.
27dtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
0. s. SENATOR BRADY TO WED
Will Be Married at Chicago This
Evening.

United States Senator James II.
Brady of Idaho will be married this
evening to Miss Irene Moore OF
Chicago. Senator Brady is a form
er Kansan and was at one time a
resident at Abilene. He was reared
and educated at Monticello, Olathe
and Leavenworth, Kan. Three OF
his sisters live in Johnson county
Kansas. A brother, ]. L. Brady, IL
editor of the Lawrence Journal
World. Senator Brady went from
Kansas to Idaho in 1894.
Miss Irene Moore is the daughter
of the late George M. Moore, for
msrly vice president and general
manager of the Kingman-Moore I'm
clement company of Kansas City. 8
Miss Moore Is living with her
mother In Chicago. The wedding
will be at the home of the brides
cousin, Mr.. Arthur L. Moore, Ravine
Drive, Highland Park, q Chicago
suburb.
The Rev. Calvin r. Dobson OF tine
Presbyterian church OF Highland
park will officiate. The brides at
tendants will be her sisters, MRS
william r. Jayne of Muscatine, Ia.
Mrs. Henry Suzzallo OF New YORK
Miss Georgia Moore OF Chicago ant
Miss Oracle Brady Digger Of Fair
bury, Neb., the latter a niece OF TN
groom.
Miss Edith Jayne, niece OF tn
bride, will be flower girl, and Prof
Henry suzzallo of Columbia UniVer
sity, New York, will be best man.
After the ceremony the bridal cou
pie will depart for Washington an
will be at home after June 15, a
I17OO Rhode Island Avenue.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
THAT GEoGRApHcAL CENTER.

Every once in while, says the
Minneapolis Messenger, the geo.
graphical center of the United
States is mislaid by the geographic"
cal survey, and engineers are sent
out to corral It. They map out the
Pacific, Atlantic, Lake and Gulr
coast seas, and work out intricate
puzzles of line Intersections, 'and
finally locate the old center at some
spot near where 1t had eluded them
And It always shows up in Kansas
wheat field. It's hanging out this
season in Smith county: Now the pop
ulation center is different. It is
subservient to the adding machines
In the census bureau at Washington
and is never allowed to roam at
large. This year the population CEN
ter Il in Monroe county, Ind. AL
indications are, however, that a.
soon as possible 1t will follow the
example OF its geographical brother
and establish a permanent residence
in good old Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
1T WAS TEN YEARS AGO.
Big Flood Of 1908 Well Remember
ed by the Town Folks.

1t was ten years ago, in 1903
that there were few people who
marched to the cemeteries and OBJ
served Memorial day in the usual
manner. Instead rescue parties
were out in boats trying to rescue
women and children and the STOCK
from the farms. For many days
there was no mail received in the
city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
D,sso,utiOn of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between M. T. Htldinger and
M v. Lewis, has this day been dis
solved and is at an end. All accounts
due the firm of NJ. T. Hildinger &
Co. are payable to NJ. T. Hildinger;
and all firm liabilities will be settled
by NJ. t. Hildinger.
NJ. t. HILDINGER.
Abilene, Kan, May a. 1913.
w1t2sd2'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
Money

Lying idle or awaiting Investment
.hould be converted into certificates
which bear interest. We pay 9 per
,ent on time certificates Of 8 months
,r over, withdrawable at any time
lpon 80 days notice. The Dickinson
County Building q Loan Association
office in Commercial College Build
~ phone %. 11dti
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
Here 4 Reliey for Women.

II you have pains in the back
urinary. bladder or kidney trouble.
try Mother Gray's Aromatic Leaf Q
pleasant herb remedy for women's
ills ana Q great tonic laxative. At
druggists or by mail SOC, sample
free. Address Mother Gray Co., Il
ROY. n. Y 0w1'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
sadl3 GRADUAEEO
CLOSING ExERCIsES WERE Held
THURSDAY EVENING.
Commencement Address Delivered
BY Governor Hodgea--Large
Crowd Was Preseat for
tho Occasion.

The closing exercises OF the
city schools were held at the seeiye
theatre Thursday evening, when the
regular commencement exercises
were held. A large crowd was pres
emit. despite the heat. The program
was opened with music by the high
school orchestra. Rev. DR.. +. 5.
Blayney offered the invocation and
stanley Raub entertained the aud
aeuce with an excellent violin SOLO
Miss Freda Marsh was, the saluta-
4orian and handled her part nicely
She told of the work that was nee
Assary for the class to do before they
could accomplish all they desired
and that the only way for them to
win their laurels wa sto get uoWn
to work. Her address was well
prepared and was filled with the
best of advice.
The valedictory was given by MISS
Gladys Shadinger. She told OF the
work of the class the past four years
and showed the many things tna'
the future had in store for them
she pleaded with the class to make
the best use of their opportunity
and her earnest hope was that they
do their best in whatever vocation
thew might cast their lot. The ad-
dress showed hard work and proved
that she was equal to the part she
had to fulfill.
Governor Hodges was then intro
duced and took for hisisubject 1.-THE
Every Day Man" He told OF the
future need of good commonplace
men, and these kind of men, wher
they mixed work with brains always
succeeded. "Men are not all bOrI
equal" he said, "but I have too OF
ten seen two men start OF with equa
opportunities; the one will succeed
while the other will fail. This Il
generally due to the lack OF deter
mination and application of theii
work" He then took up numoel
Of men who had accomplished man!
achievements by digging out tn
rudiments of the case and applying
them to their every day work.
"The greatest ad ever raw
he said, twas the one of painte
which read, 4 NIX my paint witt
brains,' and it seemed to me tni
was the most sensible thing ne coul'
do. The potter must learn to pol'
his clay and study the new Ideas
If he does not he will soon have Z
take back seat while the man tina
applies new ideas and new plan
will readily go to the front. In rae
have always believed that most Q
the accomplishments of the geniu
was sS per cent work and 2 per~oen
He then took up tie question
education. and advised the class :
study something that would be use
genius"
full to them. To enter the trad
schools so that the brain ana IN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
Watch tost.

On wednesday night probably on
Third or Enterprise, gold, open face
waltham watch with A. H. 8. fob
Reward for return to this office
s1d2t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05

Much OF the SUCCESS OF VH0
cuet was due to Miss Mary Forney
president; Miss Agnes Curry, vice
president, and Miss Beatrice nixon,
secretary, They have spent mucn
time and during the year succeeded
IN getting an almost complete list
|of the alumni Of the high school.
IA number Of letters from former
graduates were read. The ladies IN
charge are to be congratulated on
their efforts. All the officers were
reelected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05

Bring your poultry and eggs TO
,reen Bros, corner Second and Null
,erry. Highest market price. S7wtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05

Single Comb Rhode Island RED
eggs, 81 per hundred. Mrs. 9. A.
Madden. phone 1011h. 6w-Smo'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-06-05
ALUMNI BANQUET A SUCCESS.
over 200 Enjoyed the Third Annual
Meeting.

About two hundred attended the
banquet given by the Abilene high
school alumni, association Friday ev-
ening. The Affair was handled in
first class manner and the crowd
thoroughly enjoyed the evening.
Following the banquet came the
program. Miss Mary Forney, presi-
dent OF the Alumni association, In
a few we'll chosen words, welcomed
the guests. Miss Ida Romig acted
as toastmistress. G. L. Brown open
ed the program with a witty ye'
instructive toast on "My Wife," p
The class of 1910 arose and sane
when Miss Florence Engle respond
ed to the tosat Fellowship" in be-
half OF her class. Miss Emma Hum
ble's toast was "a real poem and 1T
ted nicely to the occasion. Ames
Rogers took pains to defend Nil
class and cited some of the short
comings of the preceding classes
supt. w. A. Stacey in his usual in
teresting way told of SBoys and
Girls" ]. s. Engle spoke briefly and
to the point on behalf of the board
of education. Rev. Dr. Blayne,
gave one Of his usual pleasing talks
upon the subject when School Il
out" Miss Gladys Harding enter
tanned the crowd with two we'll Sc
llected and we'll rendered readings
The program as rendered is as fol
lows:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20

showed by his intolerant attitude and
his rude manners, that in spite of
many years spent in the center of
Latin civilization, he was still incapa-
BILE of holding an important Office in a
country where seriousness, respect for
the opinions of others and courtesy to
all are considered elementary re
quisites.
Though the disapprobation of the
Catholics and of the liberals, of the
press and of politicians rendered Mr.
Nathan little less aggressive and a
little more prudent, they did not ins
duce him to do what seemed so OBJ
viously natural, namely, resign his
position. There is only one Rome in
the world and he yearned to remain,
as long as possible, her "talkative die
tator" as the Italian humorous papers
used to call him. He continued to
occupy the Capitol, sending thence, as
from an oracle, foolish messages to
the world. Only the people of Rome
could give him a salutary lesson, by
relegating him to his former obscurity.
This they did recently by their votes.
Attitude of italian. Catholics.
Some weeks ago King Victor EN-
manuel III ordered general election.
In many places the Italian Catholics
now well organized, promised their
votes to the government candidates
on condition that they pledge them
selves to () sound conservative
policy; (2) a social reform program;
'(3) an absolute respect for the religious
sentiment of the nation. Wherever
the Catholics marshalled their forces
the battle was won by the govern
ment; wherever, for just reasons, they
refused to sustain the government
candidates, the victory remained in
the hands of the radicals and the So
cialists. This fact shows that the
support of the Catholics is necessary
for the Italian monarchy and for the
party in power. Count Gentiloni,
president of the Catholic electors of
Italy, made a statement lately that
seemed too bold to the liberals, but
which is true and which must be taken
into account by them in all future
political campaigns. He declared to
the representative of the "Giornale
d'Italia" of Rome: ''In Florence,
Continued on Page6
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-12-20
ARCHBISHOP OF CAsHEL
REV. JOHN HARTY OF MAYNOoTH
APPOINTED BY THE PoPE-SUc-
cEEDs ARCHBISHOP FENNELLY,
WHO RESIGNED SOME TIME
AGO.

The Holy Father has appointed the
Reverend John Harty, Professor of
Moral Theology, Mayn6oth College, as
Archbishop of Cashel in succession to
Most Reverend DR.. Fennelly, who re-
signed owing to age and declining
health.
The new Archbishop is a native of
Cashel, where he was born in 1867.
He received his early education at the
Jesuit College, Limerick, and at St.
Patrick's College, Thurles.
From ThurIes he went to Maynooth
in the year 1887. A vacancy occurred
on the staff before he left the college
and he offered himself as candidate.
He was appointed Professor of Dog
matte Theology in October, 1894. In q
short time he published two works,
one, de Gratia," " the other, de Sacra-
ments," which are valued very highly
by those most competent to Judge of
their value. Later on, he was appoint
ed Senior Professor Of Moral Theology.
In 1906 he took leading part in
founding the Irish Theological Quar-
terly." and since that time has acted
as one or its editors.