davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
Your Fan Cold Needs Attention

No use to fuss and try to wear e
out. It will wear you out instead.
Take Or. Kings New Discovery, re-
lief follows quickly. It checks your
cold and soothes your cough away.
Pleasant, antiseptic and healing.
Children like Il. Get SOC bottle OF
Or. Kings New Discovery and Keep
Il IN the house. Our family cough
and cold doctor" writes Lewis
Chamberlain. Manchester. Ohio.
Money back ie not satisfied. but Il
nearly always helps.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
U. s. AIDED 9595
STRANDED IN EUROPE

London, Oct. 1O.-In the past two
weeks the American relief commit
tee has given financial assistance to
241 persons, making total OF 5000
to date. In this period something
like six thousand Americans en-
barked from these islands for the
United States, bringing the total OF
departures up to more than ten
thousand since war was declared.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
REPUBLIOANs WILL COVER
b. MS TRAIL, WEDNESDAY

The Republicans will make an
attack on the left wing Of the Pro-
xressives Wednesday, following the
Murdock meetings of Tuesday. W.
Y. Morgan and F. P. Lindsey Will
cover the B. M. trail, speaking OF
Chapman, Solomon, and Abilene
The tour will also swing around TO
Upland, Industry, Manchester ana
Talmage with a grand bombardment
with 16-inch guns at the court
room, Abilene, in the evening. All
the candidates on the county ticket
.will accompany the speakers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
Arthur HassIer injured

Arthur Hassler, SON OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Hassler, while acting
as messenger for his brother-in-law,
Loren Reeves, Salina manager Tor
the Postal telegraph company, rode
into the rear Of . taxicab while on
his bicycle and suffered q long cut
lust back Of his right ear. The In
iuries are not serious.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
whv Me- Publ,sh It?

When you want q fact to become
generally known. the right way Is TO
publish Il. Mrs. Joseph Kallans,
Peru, Ind, was troubled wit belch-
ing, sour stomach and freOuent
headaches. She writes, II feel Il
my duty to tell others what Cham
berlaln's Tablets have done for me.
They have helped my digestion and
regulated my bowels. Since using
them have been entirely well.
For sale b. al dealefR
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
Got i'm the Wrong Tent

Five Abilene women who went 70
zee the circus last night got lost and
wandered into dressing room by
mistake Just as the parade was
starting off the big show. So they
went on in with the clowns and saw
ahe show. Two Of the five had al
ready bought tickets, and will sell
Mhem cheap.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
wilson Approves EARLY Adjournment

Washington, Oct. 1O.-oIIiclal
announcement was made at the
white house today that President
Wilson approves the plan to adjourn
congress as soon as the war revenue
bill has been passed. 1t was said ne
would like to see the Alaska coal
land bill passed, but would not IN
sist that congress be kept in SEES
sion to consider it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15

London. Oct. 10.-A dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram company from
The Hague says that the Second
Chamber has approved q credit Of
so million florins go million dol
lars) TO cover the expenses of mo-
hili1atiOn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15

- &fnd Of Woe scales there Tor lew Gays.
.Masn when q dried up II would leave scales
~ her head that caused her hair to fall out
nst IA great punches.
~Her head was this way for nearly
.annnth anti l had washed her head Win diff
-Esrsnt kinds n sokp and used different calves.
Nsut TO no success. One day happened to
.zuns Cuticara Soap and also Cutioura olni-
anant advertised IN paper and ordered .
sample o. each. They seemed to help her
AnAd 20 much that purchased . cake Of
ADasicura Soap and . boz Of outicura ONT
snk and IA two weeks time her head IVES
Snsund and wen. Her hall had stopped fall
lsng out and was also free from dandrufR."
sHigned) Mrs. J. I. West. Feb. 20. 1914
Samples Free by Mail
Although cutscuFa Soap g2scl and cuti-
wa ointmant (50e.) ere sold By drusgists
end dealers throughout chs world. sample
~ each with 82-p. Glkin Book wiIl Be sent
lEos upnn rnqusi Address postcard:
Fcnfs. pepx =. Hcsaon.r
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
WHAT THE COWS DID ~
DURING sBPTEMBEm

The following gives the names
and records Of the cows in the DieE-
inson County Cow Testing associa7
tion which have produced more
man so pounds Of butterfat during
the month Of September. J stands
for Jersey, II for Holstein' q TOT
Guernsey:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
UNITED STATES GAME
WARDEN WAS HERE

r. p. Holland Anfs.Atchison. Unit
ed states gams warden for Kansas
was in town a.HlSort time this morn
ing. Mr.. Holland says that on his
trips over Kansas he is warning
hunters that in the future all vio-
lations Of the migratory bird law,
which limits the open season from
september is to January 81, will
be prosecuted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15

4 1 shall always be . member Of i!
: that political party, wnlcnt W ny =
Z Iuduutont, offers the most hope 70 y
4 ths common citizens, OF whom =
4 an, one, That ls the reason that :,
{ al the present time ! am FRO :,
sut every other person has 9
Z rIaht 20 his or her own po'itlcei =
4 convictions and Affiliations. inoe. !!
{ pendent thinking does mucn 10 :,
3 make stable government
soIIcIt the support Of every voter =
{ In Dickinson county, withent =
I oard 10 party lines, torfH 70 anM' Y
4 m. eneroy and Uniform courtesy, '
4 "a NOT party name, that enables y
4 : person 20 olive satisfactory SER Y
{ Vice In q county offiee. =
{ II elected ! will give the Once =
{ the closest Personal astent'on, 81"
4 that hluh school and business col. J
4 isoe training and twenty years !
4 h1slnaas experience will permit. " !
4 Il nv belief that q public trust !
4 Implies faithful work. ,..
Z "WhIia / have never previously J
4 baen 4 candidate for any saiariec !
Z ofIce, / do not claim 40 pe .pnse'eu :
{ 20 the special consideratlon 2. ~ ~
4 81 hundreds Of plain people os w.
4 conn4v who have stood Tor 0oeo !
4 ccv"snmSnt and for cleanliness IN .
SoiItics, In business, IN the home; !
4 IL vou vote for me your act VIII !
Z be regarded az an out ano ous :
favor and will be highly appree'- ,
y "+sd sIcerely,i = :
4 PHIL. W. HEATH ;
=. A N a Il 4 = n 10 - Il
49,. dStw'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
Toned Up whole system

"Chamberlain's Tablets have done
more for me than / ever dared hope
for" writes Mrs. Esther Mae Baker,
Spencerport, N. Y. II used several
bottles Of these tablets q few months
ago, They not only cured me OF BILL
ious attacks, sick headaches and
mat tired out feeling, but toned up
nv whole systam. For salsFOy all
dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
CANADIAN TROOPS
LAND IN ENGLAND

London, Oct. S.--The Canadian
RroOps will be landed In England to-
aHay and sent to an inland training
scamp. 80 80. ~~-- ~AasE :
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15

head 70 itch. She would scratch
her head tn the blood came
caualns the top Of her head TO
be IN almost . solid eruption.
the pimples ~ FIRST were
neaxly ~ large - q pea and in
patches which would inilame
and tester and when they
would como open would leave
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15
: BABY'S HEAD
N WATERY P|MPLES
Top Almost Solid Eruption. PIN
pies in Patches. Would lnflame
and Foster. Hair Fell Out in
Bunches. Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Head Well.

n. r. No. 1. Kyles. ohio.-"My baby's
sNaead when about year old began 20 break
ga with email watery pimples causing her
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-15

Most disfiguring skin eruptions,
scrofula, pimples, rashes, ETC., are
due 10 impure blood. Burdock Blood
Bitters as q pleasing blood tonic Is
well recommended. sl.D0 at all
stores.
Evening star., 1914-05-27
NATIONAL LEA,

of the losers struck out ten. he was hit
rather freely, eleven Safeties being Sc
cured off his delivery. Sweeney of the
winners pitched steady ball and kept the
hits of his opponents well scattered.
Brown and Henderson Of the losing club
got two hits each. so these could not have
come very close together.
Dean. who played shortstop for East
ern last spring. will be taken to Mar
tinsburg this summer to play semf-pro
ball If he cares to go. He has been
doing such good work in scholastic and
amateur ranks this spring that he will
undoubtedly get the chance to make good
in a better class of ball.
The league, which is to be composed of
Frederick and Hagerstown in MARYLAND.
and Martinsburg in West Virginia. will
be made up mostly of college players.
Every institution in the two states will
probably furnish the best of their ma
terial for positions. and there are few
players of real merit who have not been
approached. 1t is known that many of
them have accepted. Noble and Stevens
of St. Johns; Shipley, Morris. Knode. Mess
and Derrick of NJ. \. c., and Tinsley.
Burns and Wamsley and several others
from the other institutions have been
made offers, and all but two or three are
certain to accept. Several from Wash
ington colleges are also booked to go into
that circuit.
Evening star., 1914-05-27
Other American League Games
Bender Gets His Bumps.

PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-St. Louis
defeated Philadelphia here yesterday. g
to 5. Bender being driven off the rubber
in four innings. during which six singles.
four doubles and five runs were made off
him.
Hamilton gave a wonderful exhibition
in the ninth inning. Twice the home
team had the bases filled on two errors.
a single and a pass, but the only run
scored was when Hamilton made a wild
pitch. Wares worked the hidden bali
trick on Strunk in the second inning. it
being the first time this play had been
seen here in years. Score: :.
{, Iouis ; o o o / 0-6
Philadelphia ......... o o o" , 90 10
rwo.base hits-shotten, G: Walker: Wares,
ninss: OF Brown. in innings. Sacrifice hit.
Austin. Stolen bases-Wiliams. Pratt. Collins.
Double piay-C Walker and Agnew. Left on
hases-St Louis. 6: Philadelphia, 6. First base
on balls-On Hamilton. 2; of Brown; 2 First
base m on errors-st. Louis, 4: Philadelphs. 2
Struck out-By Hamilton. 2: by Bender. l: Iby
Brown. 2 wild pitch Hamilton. Umpires-
Messrs Dineep and Connolly. Time of game
. hours and IL minutes.
Evening star., 1914-05-27
COOKE SCHOOL WINS.
Takes First Place in Division Cham
pionship Games.

The Cooke School of Mount Pleasant
division won first place in the division
championship athletic meet held yes
terday, May Is, at the National Capital
horse show grounds, with total of
A points; johnson second with 81
points. and Morgan third, with 2s
points.
SUMMARY OF EVENTS.
60-yard dash-H smith, won: y. Leese sec
ond J. Trimbe. third
7o-yard dash-E Trench. won: II. Bien, see
ond: y Weeks. third.
oo-yard dash-F: Daley, won; B. Carter, sec
6Oyard relay ,s5-pound class Eaton. won
johnson. second; Chevy Chase. third: Members
r. Conger J. vcditz, A. Reeside and F. Rccside
44oyard relay u0o-pound class'-rowcli. Won
Cooke second Morssn third third u Members 9,n,s Of
Buell. and J. Fegan.
.ysra relay 1,pounh ,,,.d class M.naee
winning team y. Weeks, NJ johnson, ..
Court and II. Bien.
Cooke. second Members OF winning team were
d. Smith. II. Hart q. Libbey and J. Clark.
FIELD EVENTS.
Running high jump s5-ponnd class'-E. Hill
man. won; E. Baum second: $. Herman, third.
iuson won; T. Sherry, second; +. Wallace third
Running high jump 115-pound class-M. John
son, won: II. johnson, second.
Running high jump mnimted,-W. Hampson
won; l.. Towles, second.
Running broad jump ts5- pound classy. Com
nelly won: F. Praeger. second: r. Parker. third.
Running broad jump 900 pound cass,-J. Horn
ing. won; g. Sudduth. second r. Mclachlen.
third
Running broad jump n15-pound cassl-w.
Howell, won: A. Hepburn. second: H. Carpenter,
third.
Running broad jump mnlimiteds-B. Carpenter.
Won; 4. Buckler. second; ]. Clark, third.
Evening star., 1914-05-27
Bodie Saves White Sox.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Bodies home
run into the left-tield hleachers in the
ninth inning enabled Chicago to beat
New York yesterday. = To |. Chicago
scored one run in the fifth inning on
Schalk's single. Russells infield out ana
Demmitt's s double.
New York tied the score in the follow
ing inning on Truesdales intield single,
wild throws by Weaver and Schalk and
an infield single by Maisel.
Russell injured his left leg an coi-
lision at first base with Nunamaker. In the
fifth inning and was compelled to retire
from the game Not a pitcher used IN
the game issued base on balls. The
score:
Chicago ....... u q q Il
New York .........-. . q q
Two-base hits-Demmitt Chase. Home ran
Bodie. Left on bases-New York, :: 'hicas" - q.
Double play-Weaver and Chase. Struck ont fF
Caldwell, =; by Russell 3 10y Benz = Hlt>
OF RUSSELL = in innings; of Benz. in :. IN
nincs Umpires -Messrs Esan and Evans. Time
OF game hour aud IS minutes.
Evening star., 1914-05-27

at the lightweight limit, 1875 pounds,
weighing in at 2 o'clock in the after
noon. Both boys have conformed to the
old custom of putting up side bets OF
$500. 1t was thought that Stones
first battle in England would be with
Freddy Welsh. but the club has just
heard that Welsh will not be home for
some months. having been matched up
with Jack Britton and others. Johnny
Summers also is dickering for a match
with Stone and the indications are that
the bout will be closed. Dick Burge.
the London promoter, Is ready to stage
it, but it may not come off until after
Stones engagement with Delaney.
Last week Stone boxed Eddie Beattie
at the Liverpool stadium and won cas-
lily. He promises to repeat his Austria
lian successes.
According to Ray Bronson. the former
welterweight champion of Indianapolis.
Eddie McGoorty showed his generalship
in his battle against Dave Smith. the
Australian champion. at Bakers stadium
In Sydney. Ray. who also managed Mil
burn Saylor. writes Of the fight and con-
ditions there as follows
Just came away from one of the
greatest contests 1 ever witnessed. Nc
Goorty surely showed his great ring
craft when he beat Dave Smith for the
third time. but it took longer to do
it than on the two former occasions. The
betting was to on McGoorty to win
when the fight started. Eddie led off
with left, same as in his other bat
ties, just to see if he could work the
left hook, and he seemed satisfied that
he could For seven rounds Eddie did
not appear to have look-in and even
went to his corner on two occasions ap-
parently groggy. 1t seemed that Eddie
was playing a part and playing it well.
The betting changed to even money and
with this change the Oshkosh boy
changed. With the beginning of the
ninth round Eddie seemed a different
man and with left hook he stood Smith
on his ear for the count of two and
beat him about the ring for the balance
of the round.
"fp the tenth he was on Smith from
the start and in half minute poor
Dave was helpless and grabbing for a
clinch.. He stopped beautifully timed
left hook to the chin which put him out
but before he could drop Eddie was
there like a flash with repeater which
put Dave down for fully five minutes.
II attended the fight between Arthur
Pelkey, the man who put out poor Luther
McCarty, and Bill Lang, the former
Australian champion. Poor Pelkey is out
of the running as heavyweight hope
He stood Lang on his head for eight sec-
onds in the fourth round, but 1t looked
to me as though he saw visions OF Nc
carthy, because he could have stopped
Bill then and there. but did not have the
heart Lang came back and fought him
till the nineteenth round. when he put
over a knockout punch and it was all
over.
"Saylor is going great and stopped Nat
Williams, the English lightweight. in
two rounds intend to remain here with
him for a few more fights and then will
sail for home and get after a champion
ship match with Willie Rtchie or Freddy
Welsh"
Evening star., 1914-05-27
FEDERAL PLAYERS WANT
TO JUMP BACK-DOOIN

CINCINNATI, Ohio. May 27.-
''fhe rank and file of the Federal
League. with very few excep-
tiOns. stand eagerly waiting for
an Invitation to jump straight
back Into organized base ball."
said Charles Doom, manager of
the PhillieA last night. "Jusf
about twice thirty-seven Federal
players want to come back and
ask to come hack. II this is
doubted. Eve got the telegrams
and letters ready to hack up my
word.
s.President Baker of the PhiIa-
delphia base ball club stands firm
m to the Federal League and
have to admire him for the
stand he's taken. We need
shortstop. without a shOrtstop
this club cant hold it's own. Here,
want to read 'emf Right here are
valid Offers from four Federal
shortsfops. all asking to have
their back-jump framed and pro-
teefed. and all Offering to come
to ms for reasonable money. II
Mr.. Baker consented, ] could get
every one Of the four tomorrow,
keep one for my own club and
either return the other three to
their original clubs or send them
wherever they are most needed.
'.l'm for barring the real con-
tract jumpers forever. but
think the men who did nothing
but quit the reserve rule, dis
Puted and argued a. that has
been. should be given every
ehaace."
Evening star., 1914-05-27
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP
GOES TO ROBBINS BUSK|N
Son of Hamburg-Slippers Races to
an Impressive Victory at
Belmont Park.

NEW YORK, May &C. H. Robbins,
his colors carried to victory over those
of such pillars of the turf as August Bel
mont. Harry Payne Whitney. Capt. F..
B. Cassatt and others in the twenty
first running of the famed Metropolitan
handicap at Belmont Park yesterday.
Buskin the four-year-old son of Ham
burg Slippers, which did most of his rae
ing in Canada last season, picked up ia
pounds and galloped to easy victory in a
race made famous by such great horses.
among others, as Tristan. Voter. Ethel
bert, Banistar, Irish Lad, King James
and. last but not least. Whisk Broom Ii,
which carried off the honors year ago
Fairbrother Rides Well.
Buskin. well handled by Fairbrother,
was carefully rated three or four lengths
behind the pace in the run up the back
stretch and around the turn, and then,
moving up smoothly. gave challenge to
the leaders-Gifford A. Cochran's Fisinny
and August Belmont's Rock View. For
an eighth of mile. perhaps. the issue
hung in the balance, and then, to that
peculiar roar of the crowd, Whlch is
heard only in that particular way when
thoroughbreds are battling through the
stretch, the good son of Hamburg drew
out to win easily by five lengths
Mr.. Cochran's Figinny, DISGUISE
three-year- which never raced up TO
his high promise a year ago, hung on in
samest fashion. after setting sizzling
pace, and beat Mr.. Belmonts s Rock View,
which, with his stable companion. Strom-
boil, was favorite for the race. a length
for the place.
Borrow Finishes Fourth.
IA. F. Whitneys Borrow an added
starter, and recently returned to this
country from England, finished fourth.
The big, tine-lookng son of Hamburg
Forget was slow to begin, and further
suffered from the msfortunes of the
race Notter was twice disappointed in
trying to find an opening on the rail.
and this cost him second money, if not
third.
Ruskin ran the mile in 1877 A., time
equalled only once before in the history
of the stake.
The running of the Metropolitan handi-
cap really was only incidental to the
opening of new racing season. Fully
1900 men and women journeyed to
the track by train or automobile to
satisfy their hunger for the sport. When
boots and saddles was sounded and
the horses paraded to the post for the
first race the cheering and applause were
so spontaneous and expressive that one
could not help but feel that racing once
more had become a sporting institution.
after three years of famine and one of
/
Evening star., 1914-05-27
TWO CORNELL CREWS.
WIN. ON CHARLES RIVER
Harvard Varsity and Freshman
Shells Beaten by One and
Two Lengths.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Man 27.-The oars
collegiate race in four days. swept the
Charles river last night in the annual
regatta with the Harvard crews.
The Cornell varsity led the Harvard
shell over the line by slightly more than
one length; the freshmen ended their
race with an advantage over the Har-
ward youngsters of about two lengths.
The official times for the races. which
were over a mile-and -seven-e -eighths
course, were: varsity-Cornell. 3.3S 30:
Harvard, 942 3-j. Freshman-Cornell.
956; Harvard, 1901.
The Cornell men finished the varsity
contest tired lot. but were able to sit
up and cheer. The Harvard men seemed
and -one-Charles E Schall of New Lon
don, Conn.-collapsed and had to have
medical attendance. Charles Reynolds of
Harvard was forced to lie on the floor
of the launch during the return up the
river.
Crews Handicap.
The waters of the Charles river basin
were kicked into whitecaps by cross
wind. and the crews were greatly handi-
capped. These conditions prevailed all
ments which carried the races along to
dusk for decision from midafternoon.
AS in other races with Cornell, the
Harvard varsity caught the water first,
worked into a speedy stroke and got
away to an early lead. rowing forty
strokes to the minute. The Cornell stroke
oar set for his crew long stroke that
apparently had greater power behind 1t,
for, with one-third the course covered,
Cornell had pushed into a slight lead.
Harvard struggled to close the gap and
its movements became ragged as re-
suit. But the roughness soon worked off.
the Crimson steadied into a faster stroke
and at Harvard bridge, which is Just
short of the halfway mark. had little
advantage.
Under the arches of the bridge the
Ithacans took new life. They emerged
from the shadows even with their OPP
ponent; then, exhorted by their diminu-
tive coxswain, set out to gain lead. 1t
was a bare margin at first. but it was
by impulsive spurts by the Crimson
eight. then added to little by little, until
at the finish there was clear water be-
tween the Cornell shell and that of Har-
ward, which took its wash.
Same Old Story,
The freshmen race was only a varia-
ton of the same story. Cornell got the
lead, used the same slow. powerful stroke
that proved effective for the varsity.
and fought off attempts by the higher
speeded Crimson stroke to nose out an
advantage. Harvard soon tired. Cornell
was able to work its easier stroke con-
sistently, and the Ithacans reached Har-
ward bridge ahead. From that time on
the Cornell youngsters gained. until at
the finish they had a lead of two lengths.
The boat crew from the Cascadilla
School. at Ithaca. \. Y. defeated the
oarsmen of the Stone School, Boston. by
a length and a half in a race of l mile
and $50 yards on the Charles river yes
terday. Cascadilla covered the distance
in 6 minutes 81 80 seconds Stone $
time was I minutes ) % seconds.
Stone took the lead at the start. but
the Ithacans forged ahead after passing
under the Harvard bridge, and finished
strong the Stone oarsmen crossing the
line in a state of collapse.