davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Porgies. 10c lb.
Bluensh. 12hc lb.
Rock. 15c to 2Oc Ib.
Gray trout. 12Hc lb.
Salmon trout. 15c -lb.
Oysters. 81 to $3.50
CLANS. 30c qt- or $1.25
q hundred.
Soft crabs, 75c to 81
per doz.
Hard crabs, 4Oc doz.
Crab meat, Soc to Nc
qt.
)UCE.
, Onions. 2Oc u pk.
Lettuce, Sc to lOc head.
Caulif1ower. 15c to 4Oc
head.
Tomatoes. 15c u PIX.
sweet peppers, f5c to
20c doz.
String beans, 1Oc 4 PIX.
or 2uc y pk.
Rhubarb. Sc bunch. or
6 lunches for 25c.
Lima beans. 6Oc qt. box.
Radishes. Z buncnes for
Sc.
Cymiings. &c to Sc each.
Corn on cob, 2Oc to 3Oc
a doz.
Okra. home grown, 4Oc
Qt-
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Beautiful Silk Crepe Ties
Priced at SOC each instead of $1.00.

Four-in-Hand Ties in the open-end style.
Light weight, stylish and easy tie. Deep, vivid
colorngs in attractive bold patterns A quality
rarely obtainabe this low price.
Storm Msn
Evening star., 1914-07-24
Bath Robes, House Gown
At Very Special Prices.
Cool Silk Neglige Shirts,
Specially priced, $2.85 each.

If bought in regular season they would be marked
$500 each. Made of pure silk of excellent quality
light weight, comfortable and decidedly dressy in
appearance. A splendid assortment of attractive
striped patterns, made and finished high-grade
garments should be.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

: Peaches. 35c to 4Oc pan.
: Gooseberries, 15c qt.
Alligator pears. 25c to
30c each.
Ga pefruit, 15c to- 25c
each.
. Ptneapples. 15c to 25c
each.
Lines. 2Oc q doz.
. Currants. 10c to 15c qt.
Piums tCalif.), 15c to
2oc doz.
: BlackDerries, 1Oc to 15c
at.
Pluns, home grown, 15c
Qt.
Evening star., 1914-07-24

Oranges. 15c to 6Oc doz-
Lemons, 2Oc TO 25c doz.
New apples. 25c TO 4Oc
PIX.
Apples. eating. 15c u
pk- up to SOC doc
Cherries, 10c to 15c Qt.
Cantaioupes. Sc to 15c
each
Watermelons Fia.), 25c
to Soc each.
Raspherries. SOC OF.
Grapes. seedless. 15c ,b.
Figs. green, 2Oc OF.
Huckieberries. I5c qt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03
VOTE FOR THE FLAG.

WHEN You look towards Butler this afternoon
the Of the setting sparkling the folds
of the Stars and Stripes remember citizens OF the greatest
country earth where freedom of thought and freedom Of speech
the muzng hand prejudice bgotry
When you think of the blessings conferred you and
the school houses rich and alike without regard to
color resolve do duty and for continuance
Of the flag that flies as the emblem Of freedom
Tomorrow the day If keep the schools
partisan school board.
If yon the red flag Of anarchy the
school house, anarchy
you your purposes
DO neglect the opportunity Of expressing your
school election Vote for the who represent
lest elements Of citizenship and the best ideas
Remember the flag. If you continue wave,
and right
Go early to the polling place the school house
ballot for those in whom You have confidence
Remember the polls open and remain open
Nothing be gained by waiting will
that preclude others from expressing their
business should early and clear the
come of shift at $50 in the afternoon there will
hour and half for these men to vote.
To the the mines say the polls your dig
clothes Don't be ashamed your working garb There will
be others and lots Of them the honest clothes
to change You may lose Your chance to
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03
SAN DIEGO ALMOST
READY TO INVITE
WORLDS CROWDS
CONSTRUCTION WELL IN AID
VANCE AND MANY FEAT
uRES COMPLETED

SAN DIEGO. April 3.-The exposi-
ton to be opened January l, 1915,
and to continue one whole year, is
now well advanced in the matter of
preparation.
San Diego at the very start made
one great improvement over previous
expositions Heretofore grounds and
buildings of great fairs have been.
for the most part, useless after their
close This will not be true in the
case of the San Diego exposition.
Balboa park, the 140O acre tract Sc
leeted for the exposition, is to be
made permanent playground and
show place for the city.
The work now going on serves the
double purpose of providing site and
structures for the exposition and a
permanent park for San Diego. The
grounds have been laid out with this
purpose in view and the buildings
are Of enduring material and con
strnction--so designed that they can
be utilized later as museums, art
galleries and auditoriums.
Balboa park is only 10 minutes
distant from San Diego's business
district. 1t rises 300 feet above sea
level, overlooking the city, Point
Iona, San Diego bay and the Pa.
eiiic--an ideal site for both fair and
park. So commanding is the loca-
ton that the light on the great dome
OF the California State building, 500
feet above water level, is visible to
mariners 100 miles at sea. This
building was provided for by an APP
preparation of $250,0O0. The build
ing is second only to the state CAPT
tol at Sacramento in imposing beauty
OF architecture and is as permanent
In character
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03

public schools He has been careful student public and
will bring to the public schools the advantages generous
cation
j. b. Iregloan is of the best known mining
district and his and grandparents all
with the industry of which Mr. egoan typical representative
lie has worked for the Tonopa Extension Tonopah Mining
pany and has been superintendent of the MaNamara mill
two Mr. Tregoan more than ordinary advan
age in the matter of education having collegiate
after the ordinary American boys high school
strictly western man every fiber of his nature
These candidates have announced their policy strictly
nonectaran nonrelgious and political They are in the
prime Of life with progressive ideas viii keep the schools
on an equality with the highest the land are
mere and their business interests right Tonopah they
give close attention every school life By marking
cross opposite the of Tegon McCraney Herring the
voter cannot make a mistake
60 to the polls early for the men who do not
have chance until after 80 in the afternoon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03
KEEP POLITICS OUT.

HE schools not the place for the PRONUNCIATION political
ideas and parent should primary duty
condemn the to fost politics
On side is ticket OF citizens whose political predictions
unknown to the Bonanza at this time Politics in the
contest for control of the public schools which
The Bonanza knows that the three forth as
sentative citizens families an abiding faith
in the integrity of the American constitution firm conviction
that the public schools should be ampered
by the incubation OF peeeps foreign to the principles
mire and hope to pepetua They the mould NAV
be relied sound business administration Of
the schools and that is the Of the
The candidates the citizens been selected from
the ranks OF those who been leading indus
try Of the town and dparage attachments and
business ability of the three names appear under e
citizens ticket They
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03

For quick results try the want ad
"nns OF the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03
BUREAU OF MINES
PREPARES PLANS
FOR NEW STATION
CONGRESS is EXPECTED TO PRO.
VIDE HALF A MILLION FOR
BUILDINGS

/ WASHINGTON, April 3.-Plans for
the proposed 100000 experiment sta,
/ ton of the United States Bureau of
Mines to be located at Pittsburgh,
Pa have been approved by the com.
mission appointed by Congress for
I that purpose. The federal govern
ment now owns the property upon
which will be erected a group of
buildings. especially designed and
adapted for the carrying on of the
mine safety work and other investi-
cations in which the bureau OF mines
/ is interested.
Congress year ago, in the public
buildings bill, authorized a new home
for the bureau of mines to cost $500,
900 1t is now expected that Con
gress in its present session will make
/ a specific appropriation SO that CON
struction work may begin It is
hoped that contracts may be let by
July |. The director is hopeful that
the buildings may be completed in
the fall of 1915. when they will be
dedicated with suitable ceremony, in
GLIDING second national mine safety
demonstration, similar to that held
az Pittsburgh in 1911.
\ The group consists of three main
buildings. the central or mining build.
ing. having three stories, fianked by
the mechanical and the chemical
buildings In the rear of these and
inclosing a court will be the service
building. Beyond will be two build
ings. over the roofs of which will
pass the roadway to the Carnegie
school buildings and Schenley Park
Between the main group and the
power and fuel group viii be the
entrance to series of mine shafts
One of these will be used as an ele-
vator to carry heavy material and
passengers from the lower level to
the upper; another will be for tests
Of hosting ropes and similar mining
appliances; another will be an en-.
trance to tunnels extending under the
buildings and in which mining ex-
periments. such az lighting mine fires.
will be conducted.
| The portion of Panther hollow
above the power buildings will be
arranged as miners field, the slopes
of the rayine being utilized "a an
ampitheater which will accommodate
10000 spectators who may assemble
here to witness demonstrations and
tests in mine rescue and first aid.
The main or mining building will
contain the administrative offices and
those of the mining force. In it win
be an assembly and lecture hall, a
library, and smoke and other rooms
for demonstrations and training in
mine rescue and first aid. The me-
ehancal building will be for expert
mems and tests Of mining machinery
and appliances and the chemical
building for investigation and analy.
SEES of fuels, explosives and various
mineral substances.
The buildings now used by the
bureau of mines as an experiment
station at Pittsburgh were loaned TO
the bureau by the war department
as an emergency measure when the
bureau was created.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03
ORLANDO McCRANEY
L. A. HERRING.
J.. B. TREGLOAN

eOrando Mctraney has been employed BY chief mining com
anies IN Ionopa having worked man Tonopah Elk
tension and with the Jim Butler and Belmont He EN-,
poyed recently civil controversy between The
Butler and West End and yesterday promoted
OF the Belmont lie married and has family direct infer
es' ~ he welfare OF the public schools and has the advantage
collegiate and high school training Moreover native of
Nevada and thoroughly qualified and equipped way to
handle school affairs with ability and Judgment
Louis W. herring has been hosting engineer for the Tonopah
aiming Company and recently Merger Mines
company lie has shown his interest IN Tnopah by taking IN
numerous claims IN the vicinity of this camp he has been
taxpayer Tor some time Tie married and has family the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03
CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.

Carrying United States mail and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Tonopah daily on
arrival OF mail and leave Manhattan
at 2:aO p. m.
w. C. HARDING, Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03
Progress Bakery

stands forth the very best in high
grade bread. Progress Bread will
certainly please you 1t ID made
from the best wheat by scientific
methods in our up-to-the minute
bakery. 1t is absolutely clean OF
course, we bake daily the latest crea-
tons in pies and cakes.
PROGRESS BAKERY,
Granite ST. Peter Fabian, Prop.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-03
AT THE Rle CASINO

Two reels Of Independent motion pie.
lures which have never been shown
here before win be produced at $50
p. III. and 10: 30 D. IN. Entire change
of program every evening. JStf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23

Two Ceremonies for Bernard Dcwe,
and Sylvia Hughey

We have heard OF Cupid playing
some peculiar pranks but this latest
beats us. Last Wednesday afternoon
Miss Sylvia Hughey and Mr.. Bern
ard NJ. Dewey, two young Topeka
folks, who are quite prominent In
Topeka society, were issued mar
riage license by Judge Pringle and
married the same afternoon by Rev.
Goodwin Of this city.
All we'll and good, but In Fridays
Capital we find not only where IL
cense had been issued to these same
names, but an article in the society
column telling all about the wedding
at the home of the brides parents
with a prominent minister reading
the ceremony.
Just what the idea is, we do not
know, but the only conclusion that
we are able to arrive at is, that the
Wabaunsee county marriage didn't
take and they had to try 1t over.
This couple probably has the dis
tinction of being the only couple In
the state Of Kansas that has been
issued two marriage licenses and
who have been married twice within
two days.-Alma Signal.
Mrs. T. e. Dewey at Topeka, ex-
planned the reason of the successive
marriages when asked last night.
1.-THE two went to Alma to be mar
ried on Wednesday and we wanted
them to be married at home" she
said.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
MESSING CLOSES THE CENTRAL
Owners of Building Negotiating for
6-Year Lease

A deal is on for the lease OF the
Central hotel to an Omaha woman
The lease of Walter Messing, who
has been conducting the hotel, has
expired, and the hotel stopped serv-
ing meals after breakfact this morn
ing. The rooms will be vacated to-
day or tomorrow. Mr.. Messing Will
store the hotel furnishings. The
building is owned by D. r. Herd
man, whose son, Lee Herdman, an
attorney of Omaha, has the build
ing in charge and is now negotiat-
ing for a six-year lease. The Herd
mans expect to paper and paint the
second and third floors of the build
ing at once. The hotel will be leas-
ed unfinished.
Mr.. Messing said this morning
that he had not decided what he
would do as soon as he has closed
the hotel.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
ONLY LIGHT RAIN HERE
Heavier Falls Reported to the South
and East

Three-fifths of an inch OF rain
fell here late Thursday afternoon
and last night. Rains to the south
and east OF Abilene are reported.
Buckeye and Talmage at 8 o'clock
last night reported that the storm
had skipped them. In town terrific
thunderstorm and a high wind &C
companied the rain, which came
down with a sweep and a swirl that
carried with it street signs and
sidewalk settees. window panes
were smashed, trees blown over and
many tree limbs jerked of. In num-
erous instances telephones were put
out Of service. A temperature OF
1913 degrees was cooled to 81 with
in q short while. The rain was
over at 7, and the skies cleared on
IL to cloud over later. Rain began
early this morning.
While the corn Is not suffering
and even throughout the hot days
this week did not curl, the moisture
win help wonderfully.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
DIR. MASON SAYS POOL
FINE THING FOR TOWN

DR.. Wilbur F. Mason, president
of Baker university, was in town
Sunday morning. This natatorium
project you have been successful in
financing is a good thing. We have
our pool at Baker and we wouldn't
be without 1t. We have one device
we use there that might be Of use
here. We pump our water into the
pool, and attached to this pump we,
have long piece of gas pipe. When
the pump is put In action and the
pipe showed along the bottom Of the
pool, 1t works Just like vacuum
cleaner and takes up all the sedi-
ment.
"of course. there is not SO much
need of that here" DR.. Mason add
ed, Since you have your fine Sand
Springs water"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
MRS. JOHN A. SEATON
DIES AT COUNTRY HOME

Margaret Ann Seaton. wife of
John A. Seaton, died Monday morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock at the family
home seven miles southwest Of Abb
lene. She was 4S years old. The
Seatons came here from Iowa about
eight years ago and settled on the
farm where Mrs. Seaton lived until
her death. She had the respect and
admiration of many friends of the
family. Beside Mr.. seaton, four sons
and one daughter, Mrs. William Hop
wood of Solomon, survive.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning at $50 o'clock from
the home. The Rev. Allen of Solo
mon will officiate. Burial will be
in Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
STORM CAUSES SOME
DAMAGE TO FARMERS

The storm Thursday did some
damage over the county. 1t is re-
ported that a large wooden silo on
the farm of John Whitehair south
west of town was blown down. A
crowd of threshers who were in the
loft of barn nearby saw the silo
falling and thinking that 1t would
fall upon the barn, made a wild
dash to escape. One man jumped out
Of the second story into mud hole.
Another one alighted in an automo-
Tile. None was injured.
A metal grain bin on the farm OF
IRA Emig was blown over.
Part of a hay barn on Jake
Engle's farm southwest of town was
torn off. The barn had just been
erected.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
The storm west of here wednes-

The storm west of here Wednes-
day night did wholesale damage.
Near Salina, the loss will total sew
eral thousands of dollars. Buildings
were destroyed and stock killed by
lightning, threshing stopped and
small streams filled bank full. Near
Bavaria, 100 or more light poles
were snapped off and piled up with
the wires in the roads and fields.
A wagon and team were blown 100
feet. Six men were seeking shelter
under the wagon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
HOW MUCH WATER is
PUMPED FROM SAND SPRINGS?

The year is up during which the
actual meter records of the pump
ing at Sand Springs were kept by the
Riverside Light and Power Co. but
the figures have not been compiled.
The city officials who used to esti-
mate the amount on a basis OF the
number of strokes taken by the
pump used to declare that 1t aver
aged a million gallons q day and 1t
was figured that an immense amount
was wasted by water users. Many
are curious to know what the exact
figures are-here's a guess that the
city did not know within 100,OOO,OOO
gallons a year how much it pumped
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
CORN KEEPS ON GROWING
Easy to Rain In DicIIinsOn-z-5 OF
An Inch Monday

It rains easy here nowadays. Two
fifths of an inch Of moistrre fell
this morning, with more showers In
prospect. The sky was cloudy most
of Sunday but cleared somewhat to-
ward evening. Threshing will be de-
layed again.
Although the wheat harvest is
held back, corn prospects are i'm
proving every lay. 1t will take tall
men to pull down the ears OF corn
this year, so high are the stalks
growing. Dickinson has the best
prospects of any county in this sec
ton, according to the reports made
by men who have been travelling
about central Kansas. Clay county
needs rain. The corn there is not
nearly SO high as in Dickinson and
the same thing is true in other ad-
jacent sections. The corn stands II
and Is feet high here now, the best
chance for a bumper crop in years.
Local rains are forecasted for the
week in the government bulletin
which predicts cooler weather also.
The bulletin says in part:
"The indications are that the
temperatures during the week Will
average near or below normal over
all parts of the country with little
probability of extremely high read
ings in any section. The rainfall
during the week generally will be
light and local.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
COUNTY FAIR INTERESTS
THE WOMEN ESPECIALLY

The Dickinson county fair TIM
year is making an especial appea
10 the women. Several department
exhibitions are Of unusual Interest
TO them. In the dairy and kitchen
department. prizes are offered FOL
butter, bread. rolls, cakes. cookies
jeIlies, jams and preserves, and
everyone will want to be judge In
this department. Mrs. L. A. johnson
is 10 be superintendent. and prizes
amounting to about $50 are to be
awarded.
The flower department, which
will be in charge Of Mrs. John Tay-
lor. assisted by Mrs. Henry Stevens
viii be a delight to fair visitors
Premiums amounting to s27 are an
nounced for this contest, and there
will be many entries.
Lovers of water color and oil
work, drawing, pastel and burnt
wood specimens, and hand painted
china, will be interested In the
fine arts exhibit. For the best ex-
hibits in this department prizes
amounting to $57 are offered. Mrs,
Elmer Hoyt will be in charge.
The textile fabric department in
cludes knitting and crocheting, tat
ting, embroidery, homemade goods,
which means hand-pieced quilts,
rugs, aprons, slippers, table cloths
and napkins; and the children's de-
partment. Those who can do the
best sewing, make the best fancy
work bag and dress doll best, will
win some fine premiums in the chill
dren's contest.
The fair is to be held In Abilene
September 22 to %. September Fl
and % are the entry days, and the
other three, the racing days.
Bumper crops in the county fore
cast the finest agricultural exhibit
ever gathered together in this
county and as fine as any in all the
state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
MISS KUGLER TO DO
MISSION WORK IN CHINA

Miss Sara Kugler left Monday
for Los Angeles, Calf, where she
will engage in mission work. She
will spend a short time on the coast
learning the Chinese language and
will then sail for Canton, China, for
an indefinite period of work in the
foreign field. Miss Kugler is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Kug-
Ter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23

Zen Thousand Miles with a Dog
Sled Stuck
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
BAD CROSSINGS ON THE
SANTA FE NEED REBUILDING

The Santa Fe is a great and good
road but it ought to be ashamed Of
itself to maintain such rotten cross
ings as exist on South Buckeye,
where the new paving is in use, and
on West Third street where all
Golden Belt travel passes. A rail-
road should remember that every
bad crossing brings q large collso-
ton Of cuss words daily.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
NOtsOn,s Appointment Confirmed

Notson's Appointment Confirmed
washington, July 20.-The NOM
nation OF Robert L. NotsOn to be
postmaster at Heringtou, Kansas
was confirmed by the senate last
week. The appointment was made
b. the president on the recommen-
dation Of Congressman Helvsring.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
Colorado
FOR THE TOURIST

IL
Actually in the heart OF the
Rockies-that is the glorious
part of a Colorado vacation!
You can get into the noun
tains-not simply look at them.
Whether you have much or
little to spend, whether your
stay be long or short, every
day of it can be new and df-
ferent. The beauties of Color
ado are easy to find. Four
hours from Denver in any di-
rection, and you are altogether
remote from the work-a-day
world.
UNION PACIFIC
Standard Road Of the West
takes you to Colorado by the
luxurious and clean route.
Three through trains daily. 1t
is the pleasant route, because
its service has been most care
fully planned for your COM
fort. Its observation car is like
the sun porch Of some sump-
tuous hotel. 1t glides onward
so smoothly that only the
changing landscape tells you
of motion. Surely when you go
to Colorado you cannot afford
not to go by way of the Union
Pacific, especially when 1t
costs no more.
Write today for handsomely
illustrated booklet, Colorado
for the Tourist" Address w.
K. cundiff, sO1 Walnut St.
Kansas City, Mo.
For further particulars about
fares and train service inquire
8. II. PAUL. Agent
AbElene Kansas
Panama-Paciftc Exposition,
Sea Francisco. 1918.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-07-23
For Sale

One international gas tractor, 70
horse power, priced right for quick
sale. L. L. Hoffman, Phone DONEGAL
Mutual; RID. No. 6. AbHsae. Kan.
1SwtG