davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
WAR WON'T LESSEN
EXPOSITION TRAVEL

eve do not anticipate that the
European war win in any way af-
| feet the two expositions to DO held
in California at San Francisco and
Gan Diego in 1915" said J. NJ. Con-
nell, general passenger agent Of the
Santa Fe. yesterday. ION the con-
trary. it looks as II our passenger
traffic to California will be better
than ever this season because Amer
leans who 60 abroad every year VIII
be forced to seek places Of amuse-
Iment in their own land. The tide
of this travel will automatically set
| in for California, which in climate
and attractions bears considerable
Resemblance to the French and Ital-
ian Rivera.
"a telegram just received from G.
@. Moore, president Of the Panama
| Pacific exposition company positive
| " states that the exposition will
open on schedule time February 49,
1915, and that 1t will be fully COM
pleted by that time.
various nations OF North and
South America have already asked
for increases in exhibit space and
domestic participation will probably
be increased through war. as there
Il general belief that q larger
market for American manufactures
will be created in South America
and the Orient. The expositions will
afford golden opportunity for the
display of these goods.
ALREADY 275 congresses and con-
ventions have been scheduled for
San Francisco during 1915 and posi-
tive dates have been assigned from
February II to November 15.
"Our plans to handle this traffic
are extensive and in addition to So
100000 worth Of new equipment
now being delivered, embrace the
carrying out Of many improvements
at Grand Canyon" Mr.. Cornell con-
tinued. "New rest houses about the
rim OF the Canyon, notably at the
head OF Hermit and Bright Angel
trails. An addition to Bright Angel
camp, one OF the Canyon hotels Is
being built and many new rim trails
are to be opened up"
Mr.. ConnelI also pointed out the
advantages which the country would
derive from increased travel within
its borders.
at MEANS" he said, that all Of
the American dollars which annual
ly go into the Golfers OF the English,
French, German and Italian hotel
and resort keepers. will this year he
spent in Americanne OF the many
things which spell prosperity. for the
United States at this time"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
How's This?

we offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
r. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
r. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fin
anciaiIy able to carry out any obii-
cations made by his firm.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken I'M
ternaIly, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
rs cents per bottle. Sold. by all drug
gists.
Take Halls Family pills for con-
stipation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
WHEAT UP TO 90 CENTS
that Was Price offered ON Local
Market

War prices have taken hold Of the
wheat market. The local market
today was 80 cents. the Farmers
elevator offering that. The Kansas
City wheat market yesterday was
$1.O2h at the close on September
wheat, while today the price quoted
is $1.OO. At Chicago, September
wheat was s1.OSM yesterday. Today
IT was $1.O7M.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
BUILD MANY sILOs
IN COUNTY rms YEAR

Many slIos have been added this
summer 10 the many others IN Dick
inson county. Although this year
while there 10 only about a half corn
crop. there win be much good ell.
age. This IL the time 10 build extra
Silos. the agricultural college urges.
Build for next year, for q possible
dry year. Ten acres OF corn or kafir
or cane put into = siIo this year and
held over for two years viii be
worth a lot Of money in q dry year.
liz next year should bring 9 good
crop for a sllo and II the farmer
has only enough stock for one siio,
that one could be filled again and
he, could feed first from the year
old silage. Why not learn the lesson
OF storing up against a bad yearf
save enough wheat now for the
1915 seeding and put up enough
sllage for two years. silage Ia the
finest supplement for dry summer
pastures available 10 the Kansas
farmer.
The extension division Of the az
ricultural college has bulletins on
cement silos and the pit silos and
will send detailed suggestions for
building cheap board silo that can
be built for half the cost Of stave
siIo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
Chamberlain's Imminent

If you are ever troubled with
aches, pains or soreness of the mus
Giles, you will appreciate the good
qualities Of Chamberlain Liniment.
many sufferers from rheumatism
and sciatica have used 1t with the
best results. 1t is especially valuable
for lumbago and lame back, For sale
by all dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03
holden Heads 9. b. q o.

Chicago. Aug. 27.-Hale Holden
Of Chicago was elected president Of
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
railroad, to succeed the late Darius
Miller. Mr.. Holden's name was the
only one to be presented to the DE-
rectors at their meeting here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

Cpaniy Attorney Busy IN septembes
resm- Fewer Divorce Salts

fourteen criminal cases, aud fif-
lt-slk civil suits, seventy IN all. are
On the docket for the coming term
81 court, which opens September H.
II the criminal docket. the case
o. ID. Lord. John Allison and Tom
Hughes. charged with assault. Is
sixth on the docket. and win come
up for trial early. The State w. Pete
Hanneman. who Is charged with
faidlng q pop stand at Herington,
follows. A Harrington shooting af-
fair, which took place at hte springs
west Of that town. is listed In three
cases. In two. Fred and George
Lauck are defendants. They are the
two young men bound over from
Justice court at Herington on as
sault charges. The day following,
John Erbacker, Rog Meggison and
D. u. Mccartney we're brought here
and tried for assault with adeadly
weapon. Two Of these men shot the
Iaucks with a shotgun. The latter
case will be tried first, and upon Its
outcome the fate of the cases against
the Laucks. In the event that Err
hacker, Meggison and Mccartney are
found guilty, the cases against the
Laucks will be dismissed. Brbacker
has no charge against him.
George Lynch,'a negro, already
has admitted robbing the Woolver-
tom home west OF town, and viii be
sentenced to the reformatory. Harry
Buchanan, arrested for alleged
threats to kill Elmer White. q man
living near Solomon and owning the
melon patch in which he found
Buchanan, told the county attorney
that he will confress and ask the
courts clemency. II is likely that
Buchanan will be sentenced to the
rpformAtory.
Herman w. Rathert, former Rock
Island agent at Pearl and arrested
recently charged with embezzlement
from that company while employed
BY them, will be tried at the Sep
TENDER term. He is now out on bond
and living at Junction City. Clyde
Williams and Charles Landaw, the
two young men who have confessed
the robbery Of the DR.. T. r. Conklin
and DR.. T. w. sorreIs offices last
saturday morning, will plead guilty
ia the charges Of burglary and
grand larceny and win be sentenced
BY Judge r. L. King. One case OF
alleged violation Of the prohibitory
law, that OF the State vs.. @. H.
Nielsen, Herington man. is on the
docket. The charge against Nielsen
may be changed before the trial.
six divorce suits, number small
er than the usual quota Of pleas for
separation OF welded couples. are
on the docket. Among the other civil
suits are several Of Importance and
many that will require considerable
time to reach d judgment. The Sep
TENDER term Is jury term.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

LOYAL ARCH Mag0l1a-Cyrua chan~
e. Nc. rs meats n Masonic hall - r.
l1e1na and fourth l.fidaEn Of nEsR
e9mth. =. y. Morse, II p xogoph u
EroL Secretary.
a a. encFo1ont Eo1ea M
u meats fir4t aHf khir6 Eonzar 1rn~I-
1E1 - 44ca Meath e UaeonIo n1I1
Ir1.t|E W.T. =.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-03

Itchg itch! Itch! Scratch!
Scratch! Scratch! The more you
scratch the worse the itch. Try
Doan's Ointment. For eczema, any
skin itching. SOC box.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, n. J., August /.
Rain nearly every day made lovers OF
outdoor sports n little wary as TO straying
far from shelter. For this reason the
golf course and tennis courts did not draw
as large galleries as usual, Sailing en-
thusiasts were also satisfied to have their
craft ride at anchor, although several
parties went up the Shrewsbury River
to Port-au-Peck Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs, John Dollhouse OF the Sea
View House entertained a number OF
friends Monday sailing up the river as
far as Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs John
Harrington OF New York, Mrs. T II
Mickens and Mr.. T. A. Davis also enter
tanned friends in this manner.
Rehearsals for Louis De Coucy's two
one-act plays. to be staged by Gustave
In progress The cast is made up OF
mer here and promises to be an excellent
one Mr. Frohman will probably select
at least one member OF the casts for New
York work this winter
The annual fair given for charity by
ct. Mary's Episcopal Sunday School this
week attracted hundreds of visitors
anxious to help the cause.
Arrivals at the Bay View House this
week include Mr., and Mrs G. Thomas,
Mr.. L. Granger and family. Mr. II. c.
Price, Mr.. 8, Whitman OF New York
Miss Ethel Armstrong, Mrs W, Woods
Mr., ana Mrs. John Eaiy. Mr., Carl Bon
mer Mr.. r. J. Snyder Mr.. and Mrs
Charles b, Campbell and Mr., and Mrs X.
Curletto Of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
AT BRIARCLIFF LODGE.

BRIARcLIFF MANOR, n. Y. Aug, Mid
summer finds the BriarcllT Lodge nled
to capacity and IL proving TO be quite
the gayest season In the history Of this
famous resort. Each day the golf links
tennis courts and swimming pool vie
with one another for popularity and the
modern dances continue to reign supreme
as an after dinner diversion.
Mrs Philip u. Armour of Chicago ar
rived this week at the lodge for an ex-
tended stay,
The golf tournament for the Briarcliff
Lodge cups brought out large field to
the BriarCl!ff Golf club this week. Miss
Edna Il. Haskin proved her prowess by
winning both the cup for the women's
medal play and the mixed foursomc
event. Or r. II, Nall was the winner
In the mems medal play and II h. Guth-
RE In the mixed foursome.
The Briarclifr Lodge has hit upon n
novel form OF entertainment for its guests
by chronicling In moving pictures the
different lawn fetes In which guests par
ticipate and showing the Aims In connec-
ton with the dances on the pergola on
Saturday evenings The FIRST of these
pictures was shown last Saturday eve
ming and were Of the burlesque polo
game OF the previous week when the
players were afforded the unusual pleas
ure of seeing themselves in action
Mr. and Mrs, Charles l., Eidltz have
as their guest Mt the lodge A, q, Bogar-
dus Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A, Bloodgood
are entertaining Stoddard Hoffman OF
Tuxedo and Or and Mrs. Beently Sqiier
have az their guest Or. Charles Gordon
Hyde of New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
AT AILENHURsT, N J.

AlLENHuRsr, y. j., Aug lon A4saS
IL AlIenhurst Will hold lis first "poo. day'
al the handsome new pool on the ucean
'front.' which Is the finest on Tho ,oas,
Inc entry OF Arthur MacAl.,uau. ne
metropolitan fancy diver, assure ia
meet OF high class entrants Tut,, g..
De sprint races, diving contests and FREAK
matches. including tub races and matches
IN which the contestants viii SWIM " N
one arm with their legs strapped TO-
gether and on their back
house party was given by NJ and
MIS- George Slatten Of New Yorn Al the
lnterlaken cottage his week IN .aa.t' rs
OF the NTH anniversary of their mtrr.ig"
Their guests included Mr.. and Nrs T.
Howell. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Johnson
Nh. md Mrs, George w'H!nmsou Mr. 7'-t
Mrs. Howard skinner Mi and MIR Fr'" =.
erick Brown, Miss Harriet Smlsoa ana
Alfred Skdmore.
Late arrivals at the hotels include.
The Curlew; Mr.. and Mrs v r Nor
gan, Miss Maude Morgan, " u. ~
Heavens, Charles Smith, Mis- T. kilg'o''
Miss NJ X lgroo. \ r. \. Coust,dt, George
ray Miss f., Lands, Mrs Frank Nc
T w. Dooley. David H. Davoire. Mr. ana
Mrs w @. Packard. W J Mcclure, Ms
c. Il. Peterson, W. A Kicker, George !
Bedford and Miss MscManning ~ Ne"
York.
Aiienhurst Club Or. F. A. EsinIs
Or. J. NJ. F. Egan and Mr. and MIS- =
Collins Pridhsm of New York Mrs. n D
Wheeler and Herbert Barre OF Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
AT BLOCK ISLAND.

BLOCK ISLAND. X. l.. Aug THE many
hotels aud cottages OF this island are now
well filled The daily crowds at the bath
ing beach and about the walks, especially
on Sundays. when the Long Island Rail
road excursion comes In from New York
give evidence OF the increasing popularity
of the resort
The waters about the island at this sea-
son OF the year oiIer the Ramiest kind OF
deep water fishing sport. There are many
New York parties at the big hotels who
20 out daily and bring In quantities of
bluehsh and tuna
The Hotel Manisses was the centre of
attraction on Friday night when AN eA-
citing dancing contest Was held Two
silver cups were offered a. prizes. and
after all the couples IN the one step had
, been eliminated excepting Mr. and Mrs.
II. Kaufman and Mr.. Midgley and Miss
Adams the judges were unable to decide
coin was Ripped and the prize went 10
Mr.. and Mrs. kaufman Mr.. Midgley aud
his partner We're the winners OF the hest
tation waltz contest.
chief Justice T.. + O'Dwyer of the City
Court OF New ork spent the week end at
the Ocean View Hotel with his friends
william n, Penny. clerk OF the supreme
Court OF New York. and Justice l.. J. Con-
Ian OF the supreme Court of New York.
who are spending some time at the Ocean
View.
Keeiste, ed during the last week at the
| New National Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. A y.
Price, + VI Pike. NJ. l.. Streep. Mr. and Mrs.
=. X. Hilton. joseph Madison. Mrs. n. l..
| Allison Miss Allison, { Peck, Fred Davis vi
New York and Donald NcQuceney, Mrs.
IT, r. McQueeney. Mas EliZahet h
McQueeney, Mrs. h.. j. Hardy and Mrs n,
Woln OF Brooklyn.
| New York city people registered al the
Manisses Hotel during the last week are
Joseph u. Rennis, MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Clouel
c h, Smith. Robert Putnam. Jacob Hillen-
stein. +. A. MoQuade. william Meteor
mick. James Gilmore. Mrs Gilmore, teci
Gilmore and Miss Anna Il. Cleary and Miss
Sarah kindsen of New Rochelle.
| Brooklyn people at the Manisses are MIR
and Mrs i Z Brophy. +. |, Brophy. Jr
Theodore W Sui, and Miss Elizabeth Carroll
Miss Daisy Mott, Miss Bessie Mott Of Sdl
Hurhor
At the Spring House are Mrs. F. j. Mac
Ken7ie. Miss l, Coleman. Miss Jane +. viii
hanson. Joseph G Smith. W = Fine. Mrs
and Miss McNeigh. John J. Toner. Miss }
Glssse. Miss :. Fullgren. Miss T. johnson
Miss Helen f.. Kegan. Alan Dick II New
York and l.. Marion Powell. Miss NJ. '
Whieheman. Miss Edna Whieheman. Charlie.
j. Pladwell oil Brooklyn,
New York arrivals ut the Woonsocke
Hotel are A. l., Staphan. Mrs. j. i Ben
metz. j. T. Bennett. Miss Florence Thrush
Miss Gladys Thrnsh, Miss Frances q. Cad
dick. Miss Mary +. Burns. Mss Sarah. 4
Connolly. Mrs A, Stephan, Miss Louise
T.. stephan. MIR and Mts. W 4. P'mn.,
are DIR s. Ball, william 8. Ball Miss Emil!
bayschlas, Miss Lillian Baysch,ax. Mis-
Charlotte Perne, MI; and Mrs. L. Hlogin
Al the Suri Hotel are Miss Erna Brenick
Miss Elsie Tin,merhaus.. Mr.. and Mrs
NJ / E,shs, Mis- M AZ Irylor. william
| York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
AT AVON, N. J.

Avon, y. j. Aug. The coming en-
tertanment by the Avon Comedy Clue
and he annual water sports day are the
notable programmed events for this resort
during August The Comedy Clubs min
strel and vaudeville entertainment vii,
be held two nights, August II and 10.
The performance Is for the benefit OF local
charities
Avon lifeguards ana beach patrols along
the coast Will participate in the water
sports events. Swims to sea for distance.
floating contests and diving feats Will
feature the programme. There will also
be several Juvenile events.
Late registrations include:
Avon lnn-Mr aud Mrs. j. +. Baker.
MI. ana Mrs. Frank Il. Coploy. ID. A.
Lansing, Martin Coffin, NJ. NJ. Flynn.
James w Conger George G. Dyer, Mr.. and
c, Tucker, samuel Demarest John J.
McGrath. Charles T.. Torrance. T.. H. Uy-
rick, NJ. w. George. Mr.. and Mrs. j. X.
Green, II. w. Shultz. Mr.. and Mrs G. C.
McNair, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. sheridan,
Jr. = Daniel Kimble. c. ], Spencer and
Arthur Weye OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
DEAL, N. J.

DEAL, N J., Aug. Final rounds were
reached to-day in the play for the several
cups offered by oticers OF the Deal Golf
and Country Club While golfers were
contrasting for honors play began In the
tournament for the tennis championship.
on the courts at the Deal Casino final
rounds for the Casino challenge sup were
scheduled The tournament began last
Saturday and was scheduled 70 be 1nlshed
on Sunday, but there were so many en-
tries that the Anal rounds went over until
to-day.
Because County Prosecutor Ruff v.
Lawrence has docreed that the Sunday
''blue laws must be enforced so far as
Sunday theatre performances are con
cerned, there will be no more moving
Sundays.
Mrs. oliver Hirshman Of P!ttsburs
gave IA luncheon for party of ten at the
Country Club.
The weeks arrivals include;
Hathaway Inn-H i, Martin, A. u
Vettach, George Cover, Jr, r, Black, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. l.. Wood. Mr., and Mrs II A
Berry, Miss Ada Mccoy. Reese windsor
Miss Windsor. Miss Florence Gordon, Il
NJ Weyant, Mrs NJ White, william NJ
KaIge Harry Fisher, G, II Anderson j =
OConnor George Rea. Mrs. Edgar VI
smith Miss Carolyn Smith, Mrs. William
Rnvner, George w. Graham Mr. and Mrs
Louis Smith, II II Hopping. Bruce
Kellogg, J. O. Bogus Richard Fr.cnd
Alfred Friebaum. Albert F. Strasburger
G ID. R!tzwother and w s, Pellen o!
New York
Deal Inn--Walton II. Marshall, William
Mulqueen and Mrs NJ Il. Dreyfus Of New
| York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Haynes. social manager of the BRIG hl on.
There will be two more contests during
the week
The Misses Mabie and Edith Taliaferro are
at the Hotel AbeIl. where they went imme-
diately following their return from Lon
don. During August they viii entertain
with series OF dinner dances. TWO dozen
little folks OF the stage are making merry
at the hotel and along the beach They
are the guests of Mrs Abel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

sharpe Mr. and Mrs = |. Barbour, Mrs
q. Is. Cosby, Mrs. Is " Person. Miss Pier
son. Miss Mabel q. Harrington. Miss V n
Missing. Mr.. and Mrs ". A. Evans OF New
York, Mr.. and Mrs A : Dents of Elmira,
y . Mrs Edward Slnlter OF Lyons, y. Y.
Dr. {. Allen Of brooklyn and Ebert Scran-
ton Ilntt of Troy. \ L
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-06

4 GOOD roads club has been
~ formed In Perry county with
= Newport as its headquarters. 1t
starts with thirty-five members
under the title of the Juniata Valley
Good Roads Association and not only
Perry. but Juniata county people will
DO eligible for membership. It's sole
purpose 10 the encouragement of good
roads and the formation of a program
that will give the next Legislature
something definite upon which to base
Its good roads discussions.
The organization is only one of many
such springing up all over Pennsylva-
MIA Apparently the voters are be-
ginning to realize that they were led
into making a serious blunder when
they voted against the road loan last
Fall. or at least are interested in find-
ing some way out of the unfortunate
condition the defeat of the good roads
proposition has left them.
The Pennsylvania Good Roads AS
ISOLATION is back of the movement
that Is rapidly swinging the counties
into line and 1t will not be many weeks
before the whole State will stand
solidly behind a petition to the next
State Legislature to provide funds
sufficient to carry forward the work
of road improvement on a liberal and
comprehensive sca's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-06
READ THE ADS.
BY Wing Dinger

Tell me, gentle reader. do you ever
read the ads.
That are published in this paper
every day?
If you don't, in your transactions let
me tell you that you are
Daily throwing lots of hard-earned
cash away.
Manufacturers and merchants have to
pay good coin to bring
To your eyes a message of the goods
they sell,
And it's pretty safe to figure that they
wouldn't blow their mon
II they didn't have important news
to tell.
But the fact Is that they study ell your
wants and cater to
Your wishes in most every way they
can,
And in their ads. they place the news
they think will most appeal
To the woman, to the child, ana to
the man..
If you want things for the table. for the
house or for your wear.
If you wish to buy an auto or a
steed,
1t will pay you to read the ad. news as
it's told on every page
By the men who aim to meet your
every need
Just try it out this evening, better do
1t right away,
Go through these pages slowly one
by one;
Read the ads. and get acquainted with
the message that each bears
You'll be richer when to-morrow's
shopping's done.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-06
THE CURFEw MEASURE

UE to the activity of the Civic
Club a "curfew" ordinance pro-
IL viding that children under six
teen years be off the streets at
night will soon be introduced in Coun-
Gil.
The City Commissioners will be
shown statistics and reports by the
Civic Clubs committee to prove the
good effects laws of this kind have had
in other cities of the State. Mrs. A. L.
Martin, chairman of the committee,
will produce evidence that curfew
law has been strictly enforced in
Wilkes Barre for nearly fifteen years
with beneficial results, and this with
out the addition of single policeman
to the force of that city. Other sta
tistics to be presented TO the commits
sioners for their Consideration will show
that most of the juvenile crime
brought to the attention of the courts
is committed at the time OF night
when youngsters should be in bed.
Council already has passed an ordi-
nance forbidding unaccompanied chill
dren in places of amusement after s
o'clock. This ordinance becomes law
tomorrow. Now the commissioners
will be asked to go a step farther and
forbid the boys and girls of the city
to run the streets" after dark, and
the matter Is of such importance that
councilmen should give 1t full atten-
ton and consider the ordinance in all
its aspects and effects before acting
upon 1t. On its face II looks like a
good thing, but there may be excep-
tions here and there, and at all events
II must be fully understood that once
adopted the regulations must be strict
ly enforced. or conditions will be worse
than at present