davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-06
E AAAAAAAAAAAAAA

y y y - - - y -
A good motto Tor November:
Come on out-the air is fine"
Manufacturers contrived some
pretty good substitutes for jack-o'-
lanterns, but who is brave and wise
enough to find substitute for
pumpkin pie.
The big problem for congressman
Just now is a wedding gift, and If
they decide not to give one we hope
they will not consider congratulate
ing the bride proper substitute.
When a woman comes home from
a vacation she will always instiIIte
a reform, IL 1t is nothing more than
to put new oil cloth on the pantry
shelves.
A&A
AS the English would say, "Mr.
lit was hit"
when / had taught there several
years I felt wearied; felt old. /
was twenty-five" writes a girl TO
the L. H. J. 1t has been our ex-
Derience that girl never feels older
han she does at twenty-five unless
L is when she is eighteen.
.te eg&r1s1t III
Yes, this ,is, the ~Aay 'pf.. Sits
Of course 'ofA tho~big one
It Panama and anticipating one in
Mexico. 7'@
A woman can go shopping whole
lay without buying anything, and
he will get her lunch free at an
luminum demonstration.
The hopeful expression on faith
RS and mother faces is due to the
act that daughter is taking d. S. II
curse in the high school. L
Sentiment and business do not mix
18th the Ill. Central. 1t has pro-
ibited It's employees carrying pic
Tres in their watches. Rather a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-06
Advertised Mail.

For week ending Nov. 8, 1913:
Letters: w. H. Asher Mrs. l..
II Bail. Samuel c. Gish, Robert In
gersoll, VIM. and Jane Johnson,
Mrs. Will Monohan, H. c. Showers,
J. W. Steffen, Mrs. Frances Taylor,
Benton Vogt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-06
The Werffs Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Werff re-
turned this afternoon from Spring
hill, Ark, where they were married
Friday night. They were expected
to return, Sunday night and large
crowd of friends went to the depot
with rice and beans to greet tile
rewlyweds, but the crowd was fool
ed. The Werffs expected to come
Sunday night but were delayed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-06

announced that George Medley, rep
resentative from the Seventh dis
trict, was going to run for the SEN
ate to succeed Senator Bristow, and
J. N. Herr, superintendent OF the
Hutchinson reformatofy. would run
for Neeley's fob.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-06
Thaw FfIes His Final Brief.

Concord, N. H., Nov. 4.-The fin-
al brief for Harry X. Thaw in con-
nection with his efforts to resist ex-
tradition from New Hampshire to
New York was filed with Governor
Felker.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-06
Chauncey Dewey Buys $40 Acres.

Junction City, Nov. 4.-Chauncey
Dewey OF Chicago purchased the
Robert Hay farm of $40 acres which
adjoins the Dewey ranch in this
county. The consideration was $751;
500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-06
AT HOLLAND BRIDGES

The county commissioners went to
Holland today to inspect bridges, re-
turning late this afternoon. So far
only routine business has occupied
the sessions of the county board.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-06
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.
EiseIe-Fick.

William Flick Jr. and Maud Eisele
we're married October 29 at the
Ebenezer German Baptist church at
Dillon, by the pastor, the Rev. Ru-
dolph Klitzing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-06
still selling Many BuIcIs.

Richard Grice of Talmage pur-
chased a new model 25 Buick of e.
E. Coulson Saturday. Mr.. Coulson
has sold and delivered three car
loads of new 1914 Buick cars in
the last five weeks. He says that
the demand for automobiles is as
good this fall as last and that the
output of the Buick factory, which
is $50 cars day, is entirely insult
ficient for the demand, and that he
is not getting all the cars he wants
and could sell.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-06
A S. II. O. Dance.

An enjoyable dancing party was
that given by the members of the
S. r. o. dancing club Monday ev-
ening in the A. o. U. w. hall. The
evening was ideal for dancing and
the crowd congenial. Twenty cou-
pies were present. Out of town guests
at the Monday dance were Miss
Jessie Fitzpatrick of Salina, Miss
Lover Ehrsam of Enterprise, Miss
Lydia Mark of Lake Forest, Ill.,,
Mr.. ]. H. Young of Manhattan.
Gribble's orchestra from Topeka
played excellently. The s. R. o..
CLUB now has a membership of TWEEN
Nv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-06
A. R. ELWICk, Agent

hard edict on the part of the /. c.
since 1t is generally for the original
of the picture in the watch that a
man works.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-06

You can't lose by buying Conkey's
Laying Tonic. If your hens don't
lay you get your money back. ]. M.
Gleissner & Son. 23w4t%
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-06
ANNOUNCES NEELEY TO
RUN AGAINST BRIsTOW

Topeka, Nov. 4.-W. R. Wagon
or. chief clerk Of the Hutchinson
reformatory. came to Topeka and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-06

0HODDY paint, like shoddyI
- cloth, soon shows the
wear; MISUNDERSTANDING
with.
Maybe that's the kind of
paint you used on your house
a year or SO ago.
You'll not make the same
mistake again, If you can help
It; and you needn't If next
time you use Devoe Lead-and-
Zinc Paint.
It's an "all WOOL paint;
made to stay on a long while
and look well while it's on it's
paint protection to property
and pocketbook.
Fl 2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-11-06
Second Time a Success.

Escaping from a crowd bent on
celebrating the return of newlyweds
Is hard. And so Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Werff found it. They were
expected to return Sunday night and
a crowd carried many pounds of rice
to- the depot for ready use. But the
newlyweds did not appear. They
came Monday afternoon and Monday
evening friends went to the Werff
home and held a charivari.
Friday evening of this week the
members and all who have been
members of the Quayle Bible class
of the Methodist Sunday school, in
connection with j. M. Walters class
and G. w. Yenser's class will hold
a social at the church. You are at
to bring a friend with you.
q q 4
The Knights of Columbus held a
business session last night, followed
1t with an oyster supper and social
dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

Before proceeding with the usual
weekly discussion we desire TO advise
some against violating very impor-
tant rule. You should not take a mer-
chant ticket out of store. You know
il is prohibited by the remarks on the
ticket, and you are losing votes by TINS
nractise. If the merchant fails to oe-
stroy these we do so when they Teacll
us. lust live up to the rules and you
will profit thereby.
Well there have been things hap
penine around and in the city OF New
ark the past few days, as the striking
advance in the vote indicates. Voting
tickets have been falling into. eighty
odd ballot boxes with twice the dill
eence evinced in any week heretofore.
Three contestants have passed the
million mark, and many others are
hot-footing it to this most flattering
total. The Y. w. c. A., the b. r. y:
Flks and the Columbus Club have all
earned this proud distinction, and they
deserve every bit of the credit winch
ooes with il. These contestants are
making the welkin ring in almost
every contest store, and are they send
ing in Labels? Well, guess they
are, and in plentiful quantities. 1t is
the proper thing to do. When con-
testant sets out to obtain votes and
works like fury at the retail merchant
vote, ignoring almost entirely the
great Label vote opportunity, 1t shows
a loose screw somewhere. 1t reveals
the absence entirely, most likely, OF a
snecia1 committee to look after this
department, and in consequence the
advantage and balance of power rest
in the hands of the fellows who are
out TO catch any old fish, be it large
or small, fat or lean. Still there are
among our contestants some who are
making the welkin ring with the Label
vote. and to large degree perform
ing only half-hearted service toward
capturing the enormous vote so easl-
w obtained among the many retail
stores. In numerous instances the
writer has discoursed upon the value
of uniformity of effort, and the great
vote of today shows that his words
have not fallen upon deaf ears or been
read by unresponSive minds. 1t is
perfectly wonderful to have before you
the great deluge of voting tickets cast
the past week. III is lliiity VI So.ii
nIiments to observe this universal in
ferest shown. 1t is credit to the
alertness and good judgment of New
ark citizenship that they have en-
braced this interesting idea with the
fitness they have. 1t is a compli-
ment to the good judgment of New
ark's enterprising business men who
SO willingly engaged with us to pro-
mote the affair, and lastly tribute to
our methods for the advancement OF
trade.
Leaders in Glass Three Coming Rap
idly Forward.
From the First Reformed Church,
which is seventh in the list, right up
TO ST. Rose of Lima School IN Class
Three, we have string OF candidates
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
How To Double Your Voting at Simon egers Cigar Store

If you buy package Of Cigarettes
from Simon-Reigel cigar store on
"Wednesday you get a vote with every
penny of the price paid, and YOU still
have the empty box with which to Sc,
cure Ten more votes. The same an
plies TO the Ell Pasha Cigar If pur-
chased at any store selling same on
Red Letter Day Now, Voters. WHY
lose the full swing for votes the arti-
cles afford you? Why not begin at
once and patronize the Simon Reaeel
store when out for anything the
smoker needs ? We will be most
pleased to learn that this suggestion
is adopted by all of you, for we share
our merchants disappointment at ar;v
lack of grasp on the part of a voter,
and 1t is not SO much the little profit
you may enable a merchant to earn.
but the act itself is a vindicati9n OF
the principle advanced hat The Great
Library Contest induces trade, and we
know that when once your minds
are called TO a shortcoming YOU
VIII be only too happy 10 correct the
omission, whatever it may be. Get
right down TO brass tacks from now
to the end. One little omission NAV
be at the cost of victory, and YOU re-
sponslble for same. Let Your effort
be FULL in. every sense Of the word,
SO that when you face your fellows
who are thus worthy you can look
them in the eye with the same dear
ness of enthusiasm and confidence
that you are serving your purpose as
a PRACTICAL, CONSISTENT CANE
.PAIGNER.
A. o. JOHNSON,
81 Union Square, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
JERSEYMEN WILL
Be IN L|MELIGH7
At Christian Citizenship Con
ference Next Week They'll
Be Speakers.

A notable religious and social serV-
ice gathering. which will be of espe-
cial interest to churchmen in this
section of the State and to religious
workers throughout New Jersey. will
be the Worlds Christian Citizenship
Conference, which will open in Port
land, Ore, tomorrow, and be con-
tinued until Saturday next.
The conference will be conducted
under the auspices of the National
Reform Association, of which the
Rev DIR. Henry Collin Minton, OF
Trenton, a former moderator of the
Presbyterian General Assembly, Is
president, and the Rev. DR.. James 5
Martin, the general superintendent.
Aside from the subjects to be dis
cussed covering the moral evils ano
the lax standards that confront the
people today, the distinguished
speakers, who will represent al
Christianized countries, will consider
the problem of abolishing war be-
tween nations, of correcting politica
corruption, the curbing of the socia
evil, and to secure to every man 9
falr snare IN the lIuilS VI hAo ihpOi
and the largest opportunity for self.
Improvement.
The Rev. DR.. Hugh b. McCauley
of Trenton, will theme on "Churei
Cooperation in Public Charities;
DR.. Samuel Zane Batten, of Philadel
phia, The Christianization of th'
Social Order" DR.. T. H. Acheson
'Our Social Problem: Is 1t Economic
or MORALE" Professor Edward Kreh
biel. of Stanford University Cal.
1.-THE Ethical and Economic Evils o.
War" the Rev. Robert ]. (Catch-my'
PaD Patterson. of Belfast, Ireland
"Intemperance;" Judge Ben Lindsey
Denver, Colo, Juvenile Delinquency
Its Theme and How to Prevent 1t,
and DR.. A. ]. McKelway, of Wash
ington. D. C.. will speak on 1.-THE Chile
Labor Problem"
1t promises to prove the most sig
nificant gathering of Christian forces
during the last quarter century.
Bible students from all sections Of
Christendom will attend the big re-
ligious conclave.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
LEADERS OFF FOR MEET
State Pres. SprouII and Bishop
Walters in Party.

State President John r. Sproull, of
Arlington, head of the New Jersey
Christian Endeavor Union, accompa-
MED by Bishop Alexander Walters,
Stephen D. Biddle, of South Orange.
and other prominent State leaders of
the organization, and a delegation of
fifty endeavorers from various sec
tions of New Jersey, will leave here
Wednesday on a special train over
the Lehigh Valley railroad for Los
Angeles, Cal. to attend the interpa-
tional biennial convention of the
Christian Endeavor Society, to open
on July and to continue in session
until the 14th.
The New Jersey committee, led by
President Sproull, will personally con-
duct the party to the Pacific coast
tire trip will be from s155 to 1925, ac-
cording to the route selected on the
return journey.
During the sessions of the conven-
ton considerable opportunity will be
afforded the Eastern visitors to enjoy
interesting outing and sightseeing
trips.
The New Jersey speakers at the big
meet will include Mr.. Sproull and
Bishop Walters. The several thou
sand delegates. coming from various
sections of the Christianized globe,
will be welcomed by the Rev. DR..
Francis e. Clarke, Of Boston. the
founder and president of the national
society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28

brimful Of energy and of the sort
that never lay down their tools until
the whistle blows. 1t is pretty
struggle here, and every one OF them
is a dangerous contender for the big
prize, and will be so right up to the
very last moment. Vacation is going
TO afford the schools a better oppor-
tunity to throw added Zest into their
work. The little fellows will be more
at home to exercise watchful eye
upon the possible representations OF
the folks at home, and it goes without
saying that member of the family
cannot embark upon a shopping expe,,
dition without being carefully warneo1
BY these little fellows that there VIII
be trouble in camp if the opportunity
to vote be evaded. We invite ell pupils
of schools to write us at any time
about any old thing pertaining to the
Contest, and we will take the utmost
pains to answer every thought with
care, and it will be pleasure to do
so. You will find the writer's name
always at the bottom of this article
The more names we have the better
we will like il, for there will be soon
occasion to write you about many
things.
Some Contestants in Class Two Need
a New Lease on Life.
Ii is always difficult for the writer
to understand how a member OF a
lodge who has received a stirring APP
peal from his brothers ito rise to the
emergency and support it in this Con-
test for fine books can turn deaf ear
to this appeal, when to come to the
rescue in manly fashion really en-
tails no particular effort on his part
Still there are always some who APP
parently Join lodge, having impaired
TO them the beautiful lessons initia-
ton calls forth, only to pass out un-
impressed and simply satisfied to &c
among their fellows displaying EN-.
blems on their lapels. 1t is a puzzle
that has remained unsolved by the
wizards, no doubt, and will always be
the case as long as humanity lasts.
The LOYAL Order OF Moose, for ex-
ample, has large membership, and
every one of them has received a
strong petition for cooperation in this
movement for books, and they stand
fifth in the list with little over Four
Hundred Thousand votes, whereas, il
should be easily million if every one
were doing his duty. 1t is by nc
means too late to retrieve this
negligence. Let every member whom
this comes before take this matter UP
at home with due seriousness and get
the ladies doing their part, for herein
lies the chief weakness of the work
of this worthy contestant.
An Item of Importance Some Overlook
Lord Salisbury Cigarette Boxes and
Ell Pasha Cigar Bands are coming for
redemption at a phenomenal rate from
almost every source, but upon inves'
tigation the writer finds that many
are missing the opportunity TO gei
Twenty Votes with each of these in
stead of the redeeming value of Ten
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
EP|SCOPA L|ANS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
cIerics and Laymen to Meet
in New York Next
Week.

Clericals and laymen representing
The Newark diocese of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, from this vicinity
will attend the cathedral conference
of the church workers of the denomi-
NATION, to be conducted in the Cathe-
(dral of st. John the Divine, New
York city, from Tuesday until Satur-
day, next week.
The Rev Henry H. Haddon, rector
OF st. Paul's Episcopal Church, this
CITY, as a committee member from
the Newark diocese. will head the
delegation Of representatives from
this vicinity.
Seven dioceses, comprising the Sec
ond missionary department, and con-
sisting of all the parishes in New
Jersey and New York. win be repre-
sented at the conference.
The program as outlined will in
clude day sessions to be devoted to
discussions on missions, social serv-
ice and religious education, and the
evenings will be given over TO the
holding of general mass-m meetings.
The Rev. Frederick a. sill will off,
ciate as pastoral leader of the con-
ference.
Among the speakers to be heard
will be the Right Rev. Bishop Kins-
man, of Delaware; the Rev. Robert
e. Wood, of China; Bishop Lloyd.
Or. John P. Peters, DR. Hastings H.
Hart, Mrs. Caroline B. Alexander,
5Deaconess Harriet c. Hyde and Miss
Edith Walker. A series of sunset
services will also be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
DRy GOODS, LADIES' AND MEMS
IIiUNISHINGS AND GENERAL DE-
PARTMENT STORE SUPPLIES.
,HAHNEs@

New Jerseys Greatest Department
HERTzBERGS. 56s-571-S73 Orange
II NJ KLEIN, 46s-47o Clinton Aye
IoEN B, Seller q. GEORGE
'H FAATZ, successor). 432-4S4 Lafay-
L. exc RfsoeTSai;sTE1N, sss-ss4-8s4M Spring
sonM NM RS 22s-22s Springfield Ave-,
: o S1Tser v be ToNER 70 8s7-sss Warren
St.
FINE CLOTHING FOR MEN OR
MARSHALL & BALL, Mems and
Ladies' Ready to- w ear Garments,
shoes, Hats yE and R Mens furt co 10
Market st., Clothers and Merchant
iaiioi'' LIssNERs.
Fine Millinery and Ladles wearing
Apparel.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, RUGS ETC.
EDWIN A. KIRCH & CO., 1919
7 WA Il HENRY HE MULLER. Inc, 1917
Springfield Ave.
IExyESLRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
sII,VERWARE AND ALL KINDS
OF REPAIRS.
uARTDEGEN & CO., Broad, at West
GEoRGE J. BUSCH. Springfield Ave-.
co SSTnsTp t J fBaReotTiHERLY. a72 Spring
field Ave.
Il. j. HOCKENJOs CO.,
500 Broad st.
| The Paint House OF quality.
NEWS FURNISHES AND OUT
WILLIAM M efai'' & SONS, s8s
w M SMITH, Broad and Bridge Sts.
Where YOU will ind everything for
.c s aHIeIseM HtSlif Thcts My Name.
u ,SS9 9 MAJ & RICH, 23s Market ST.
minus SPINGARN, 119 Springfield
| Ave.
FINE HATS FOR MEN.
WILLIAM MORGAN d SONS. 1888
THE oA CARLSON HAT STORE. 1872
the Msr ISNIo n HAT STORE. 22s Spring
p n PR1L 1ysR 4os Springfield Ave.
RE1TMAN & RICH. 236 Market st.
FINE SHOES FOR YOU AND THE
WHOLE FAMILY.
Every style, Quality and Price.
WILLIAM STORCH, 421 Springfield
so AYg'E BOOT SHOP, 4ss Broad ST.
226-22S Springfield Ave.
HERTZBERG'S $50 Orange st.
THE MORONG SHOE co. Elremen'
/ Sts., and GIL Broad St, Wiss Bldg.
| CHARLES f. McLEAR, AT Clinton
Ave.
JACOB DOLL & SONS, Inc.
6O7 Broad st.
Pianos. Piano Players and Musical
Merchandise
DIR DRUGGISTS ARE LOCATED
CONVENIENTLY TO ALL.
study the List Carefully.
| CRESCENT DRUG Co, TOT Broad ST
ISTUTZLEN'S DRUG STORE. 291
| Springfield Ave. corner Sayre st.
RED CROSS PHARMACY. 253 Orange,
corner Nesbitt st.
PARKWAY PHARMACY, Dr. Roland
B. Grom.. MT. Prospect Ave. corner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-28
Who S Who IN Churcbdon1
Sketches Of the Newark Clergymen Whose
Work Has Made Them Notable

An interesting epoch in the history
Of the First Congregational Jube
Memorial Church, at Clinton avenue
and Wright street, this city, will be
marked next Wednesday, as it will
ANIMAL the sixty-second anniversary
of the founding of this flock whica
is considered the mother church"
of the Congregational denomination
ia this section of the state.
While a major part of the success
of the parish along material and
spiritual lines had been achieved
prior to the coming of the present
pastor, the Rev T. Arid Moffat, who
is closing a six-years' term in the
local church pulpit, it must be con
coded, however, that under his able
| leadership big gains have been made
il the membership and in the ex
panston of its religions and social
centre activities.
He succeeded the Rev g. L.
Hanscom in 1907, and after seeing
that his family was we'll housed in
a handsome home at Clinton avenue
and Van Ness place he Immediately
started out to "hum up" things, to
show the other denominations in this
city, and especially the Baptists,
Episcopalians and the Methodists in
the vicinity of the church, that the
Congregationalists had their faith
''well-planted' and in full bloom
on the top of the soil" in the south
end section. and were going to keep
at the head of the religious process
sion in the expansion along spiritual
lines.
1t is one thing to erect costly and
finely equipped house of worship,
costing thousands of dollars, and
! quite another question to have a pas
] tor with sufficient personal magnetism
/ to fill the pews, who, at the same
/ time, can impress upon his worship
pers the fact that while the accept
ance of salvation lis free" that it
requires money-of the real tint from
Uncle Sans mint-and quite a snug
roll of it annually, to keep the reli-
gious machinery well oiled, lighted
and coated to prevent its spiritual
mechanism from becoming clogged.
This applies to churches in general.
The Rev. Mr. Moffat did not fill the
pulpit of the local church when the
present structure, at Clinton avenue
and Wright street. was erected.
That event occurred during the
pastorate of the Rev. L. w. Hainer,
the new building being dedicated and
opened December q. 1892. John j. !
Jube. the chairman of the building |
committee, on turning over the keys
of the new church to the president of |
the board of trustees, stated that the |
edifice was now free of all debt"
Mr.. lube had contributed literally |
toward its erection, and after his de- |
cease, or IN May. 1907, the words |
lube Memorial" were added to the |
name of the church, in commemora-
ton of his generosity.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Moffat who is a |
comparatively young man, is entitled |
to special mention for the decided |
success that he has achieved at the |
First Church. His subjects are of the |
live wired" kind. in line with the