davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
Serious Catarrh
Yields to HyOmei
Also One Of the Best Remedies Tor
Head Colds or Bronchitis

Also One of the Best Remedies TOT
Head Colds or Bronchitis
Be wise in time and use Hyomei'
at the first symptom of catarrh, sucn
aa freuuent colds, constant frog 10
the throat, difficult breathing or
disagreeable nasal discharges. DO
not let the disease become deep-seap-
ed for it often Gauss the loss OF
hearing.
Hyomei is natures true remedy
for catarrh-you breathe it SO that
the medication goes right to the
sore and inflamed tissues lining the
air passages of the head and throat.
Its antiseptic healing must begin e
once.
It's no bother to use Hyomei. SIM
uly put a few drops Of the hqula
into the inhaler, that comes with
every complete outfit. and breathe
e. You will feel better after the
first breath Of Hyomei. 1t clears tns
head and throat like magic.
There is nothing easier, quicker
or more satisfying than Hyomei. =
is not merely relief for catarrh put
sure aAd lasting benefit. J. a
lcleissner q Son sell HyOmei on ths
guarantee of money back If It does
not cure.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
City Clerk Wants a Raise

Harrington, Dee. 1s.-City CLERK
O. E. Lower asked the council lot
a raise in salary at the meeting. he
enumerated his various increasing
duties and said that to take care OF
them properly his entire time wouio
he taken up in the office. In mis-
formal request he did not ask for
anv definite salary, but in talking
70 the council he said he thought
he ought to have at least 500 per
month At the present time he gets
but $3.50 a month.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
Have Dickinson County Dinner

w. H. Wagner and his family Will
sit down to a Dickinson county
Christmas dinner at their home IN
Chicago this year. Mr.. Wagner VINO
formerly taught in the high school
here. has been in Abilene on busi-
ness and left today for Chicago. He
is taking with him Dickinson coun-
ty turkey, some lettuce, potatoes
and Belle Springs creamery butter.
Mr.. Wagner tried to get some sand
hill sweet potatoes but could not
find them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
WANTS A DIVORCE
BECAUSE WIFE SHORES

Hutchinson, Dec. &c. n. sent
ney. a wealthy wholesale grocer, has
filed suit for a divorce from MRS
Margaret Price Sentney. Neglect
cruelty and fraudulent misrepresen'
tation were the principal allegations
in the suit. Mrs. sentDey, according
to the petition, assured her husband
before they were married that she
did not snore and since then, hi
declares. he has found that sh'
does. This fact, he says, has made
life a burden.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
WAR HELPS FOOD EXPORTS
Three Hundred Per Cent Increase Is
Shown for November

Washington, Dec. ia 300 per
cent increase in exports Of food
stuffs from the United States due
principally to the European war
characterized the foreign trade OF
November compared with that month
a year ago.
Breadstuffs valued at $4O,2S2'-
s32. an increase of $30,125,OOOr
we're sent abroad, the department o.
commerce announced today. Meat
and cattle exports increased W.
364, 900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
CAN A MAN DEED
HOMESTEAD TO HIS WIFE?

An interesting legal question re-
garding the deciding Of real estate
IN Kansas is brought up in connec-
ton with an application for a loan
through a local loan office. A PROM
inant farmer decided his home farm
N his wife and laid aside the deed.
After his death it was recorded and
when application for a loan was
made to a Kansas City company the
loan was refused on the ground that
deed to his wife by man is void
where the homestead is decided. The
company says: while. there Is no
direct law on the subject or court
dec,sion in Kansas the constitution
saws that the homestead cannot he
aIienated without the Joint consent
Of husband and wife. This is taken
to mean the joint action in making
the deed and not the wife's accept
ance of the deed. The deed by man
to his wife Of the homestead Is MOI
a good conveyance of title to
homestead" The company holds tha'
the children have a right in the
property despite the deed If the wife
+, did not join in It. Local attorneys az
not agree with the ruling and man!
such conditions have arisen before
without any question as to whether
the wife would have to deed ne
share of the property to herself.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
RARBER BOARD MUST REFUND
Hodges Won't Stand for the Exam
ined Padded Hotel Bills

Topeka, Dec. 1S.-Gov. Hodges
today ordered members of the state
barber board to refund $500 the
mem bers had allowed themselves for
hotel expenses. The members of the
board are Clarence Matthews, TO-
neka: Charles Meyer, Wichita, and
F. w. Rooster, Atchison. The mem
hers of the board already are un'
officially fired" by the governor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
WATERS MAY BE NAMED
President Considers Kansan for the
Trade Commission

Washington, Dec. 19.-Presioeh'
Wilson has let it be known that ne
had made common sense" the
chief qualification of the five men
he is to nominate as members oi
the new trade commission within
the next two weeks. He does no'
dos,re theorists for the commission
hut men who will be. able to inteili-
gently deal with business conul'ions
in the United States.
Henry ]. Waters, president OF 'he
Kansas agricultural college, is one
of the men whoses names are un-
der consideration.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
MEXICANS STILL
SHOOT ACROSS BORDER

Naco, Ariz., Dec. 19.-Many Dul-
let's from the Mexican side Tell on
limited States territory today in the
siege of Naco, Sonora, by VIE
troops. Five passed close to the army
bomb proofs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
KAISER WILL GO
BACK TO THE FRONT

Berlin, via The Hague, Dec. 10
Kaiser Wilhelm is planning to re-
turn to the front within few days
days. Whether he will go to the
eastern or western battle front has
not vet been determined.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
A Test for Liver Complaint

Mentally Unhappy-Physically, Dun
The liver, sluggish and inactive
first shows itself in a mental state
unhappy and critical. Never is
there 10y in living, as when the
stomach and liver are doing tnelI
work. Keep your liver active ano
healthy by using DR.. Kings New
Life pills; they empty the bowels
freely, tone up your stomach, cure
your constipation and purify tne
blood. Csc at druggist. Bucklen'
Arnica salve excellent for Piles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
SANTA FE'S MEN
MUSTN'T CARRY REVOLVERS

The Santa Fe has issued an order
that employees, excepting detectives,
must not carry revolvers. Breaking
the rule means dismissal from the
service. A Santa Fe agent recently
was shot, almost fatally, by Mexi-
can employed by the railroad.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
Keen It Handy for Rheumatism

Keep It Handy TOT hlouIII"
No use to squirm and vince ana
try to wear out your Rheumatism.
It will wear you out instead. Apply
some sloan's Liniment. Need not
rub It in-just let 1t penetrate all
through the affected parts, relieve
the soreness and draw the pain. You
get ease at once and feel SO mucn
better you want to go right out and
tell other sufferers about Sloan's.
Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for
95 cents of any druggist and have
Il in the house-against Colds, Sore
and Swollen Joints, LumDago, Scla-
tica and like ailments. Your money
back IL not satisfied, but II does
give almost instant relief. Buy
bottle today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
FIVE YEARS NEEDED TO
PUT U. s. NAVY IN SHAPE

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Five years
will be required to put the Uniteo
States navy in the highest state "
efficiency to meet a hostile foreign
fleet. according to a statement TO-
dav bv Rear Admiral Fiske before
the house naval committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS


the hall every night for the last
three weeks for practice. The men
are developing team work rapidly
since they have become accustomed
TO playing together.
Harry Lancaster has finished his
chanel stand at a very appropriate
time to be dedicated to the schooi
as a Christmas present. The stand
is made over the mission pattern,
stained dark oak. This piece OF
furniture will occupy a prominent
Mace in the auditorium and VIII
add much to its appearance. oscar
Briney made a neat A. H. S. stool
that will make someone nice
Christmas present. Stand lamps a.
H. s. stools, pedestals, tabarets'
clock shelves and many other use
fuI things are being made. Henry
Dresser, instructor, has kindly con-
scented to keep the manual training
room open an extra hour each ev-
ening to accommodate the busy
workmen, which is appreciated very
much by the students.
zee
A few of the freshmen gave q
Christmas play for the benefit OF
the rest of the class. The actors
were dressed to represent Mother
Goose characters. This was very
appropriate, considering the aud
fence. Only freshmen and the fac
ultv were allowed to attend. The
following we're the people in the
play and the parts they had: MISS
Muffet. Lorena Troup; Mistress
Mary. Julia Johnson; Jill. Marie
Kaufman; 30 Peep, Leone Forney;
Mother Hubbard, Lucille Denman
Jack. Dudley Wyandt; Boy Blue
Harold Muench; Simple simon
Francis Brenneman; Santa Claus
George Lind.
The high school had many dis
tinguished visitors this week. Proi
w Fl Andrews, high school IN
spector, was here Tuesday. j. 5
Engle, H. H. Keel, H. E. Ackers
r M. White and Mr.. Fengel, mem
hers of the school board, were II
school Friday. Many of the old A
II. S. pupils attended chapel Fiji
dav morning. The following Wer'
among the number: Marion Seelye
Katherine Lucier, Hilda Tober, Al
bert Geoffroy, Lloyd Geoffroy' Noal
Hershey, Ernest Ross, BENJAMIN
Kern, Roy Carver, Dewitt Mckee
Earl Rogers, Ronald Price an
Ward Keller.
A Christmas chapel was give
FRIDAY. After the devotional exei
cises two Christmas carols wer
sung by the eighth grade girls. Al
tier this a song was sung by tn
girls and boys glee clubs. The
were accompanied by the chorus 9
eighth grade pupils. Miss Mario
Seelye was the pianist. Mr.. AcKef
gave a short talk. He described Tn
custom Of celebrating Christmas !
the southland during the antebellul
DAYS. He compared the annus
Christmas vacation to the burnin
, of the yule log.
Because of the cold auditorium
there was no chapel Monday morl
ing and only short one Wedne
r day.
The orchestra and girls glee Gu
of the high school gave vel
pleasant entertainment in the aud
: torium last night. These organic
tions are under the direction of Mi
Winona McLatchey, supervisor
music. and the concert showed e
cellent training. They were a
companied at the piano by MI
Marion Seelye, class of 1914, WI
has willingly given her time an
talent to the musical organizatio
"Iittle Pigeon Lullaby" by MI
Nina McLatchey, Miss Jessie Ard
and the glee club, was very plea
-. nnuahor a fer the concert u
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24

A healthy man is king In his
own right; an unhealthy man an
unhappy slave. For impure BLOOD
and sluggist liver, use Burdock
blood Bitters. On the market 30
years. S1.OO a bottle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels. will lead to chronic consti-
patton. Doan's Regulets operate cas-
IiIv. 25c a box at all stores.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
Sick Two Years with indigestion

1.-TWO years ago was greatly
benefited through using two or
three bottles of Chamberlain ia AZ
let's" writes Mrs. S. A: Keller, Ell ,
da, Ohio. Before taking them
was sick for two years with inolses-
ton" Sold by all dealers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24
DIR. NJ. KIRsCH

E. l.. HOFFMAN
AuctiOneeR
Hope (R. F. D. % hans~
Phone, Donegal Mutual
7-24-14'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-24

For sale, Barred Rock Cockerels'
extra strain. Chas. Myers, phone
Buckeye, address Talmage. 17w4t"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27

Insure with the Detroit Life.-Advtf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27
GET TOGETHER
MEET JULY IS
Temple of Honor and Temperance
Holds Convention Here

The twenty-first annual convention
OF the Temple OF Honor and Temper
ance which opened i'm Calumet yester-
day afternoon under the auspices OIL
Union Temple No. As, came to close
| early this afternoon, following the IN
stallation by Deputy Supreme TempIar
Gus Donald. assisted by Past Grand
Templar Herbert Hall, Of Painesd'de'
OF the following newly e'ecte1 o'hctrs'
Past Grand Templar. Fred Harper
Columbian Temple No, 80, Hancock.
Grand Templar. George Johns, lsh-
peming Temple No. 10.
Grand Vice Templar William /.
Inch. Ironwood Temple No. 90.
Grand Recorder. Joseph II. James
Union Temple No. As, Calumet.
Grand treasurer-Thomas Kemp
Mckinley Temple, No. SO. Painesdale.
Grand chaplain-Andrew Nichols
Union Temple.
Grand usher-Iiarry Rutter, Advance
Temple, No. "a, Mohawk.
Grand guardian-Jesse Chapman
Mckinley Temple.
Grand trustee-Joseph Heaton,
Union Temple.
The convention unanimously endors-
ed l. John Truscott of Hancock, past
grand templar for appointment to
the Office of deputy supreme templar
for the district for the ensuing two
years.
Thomas stevens OF Ironwood, past
grand governor OF the Grand Junior
Temple was selected TO represent the
grand temple at the supreme temple
meeting in Glouchester, Mass. In
August.
The following deputies were named;
Ishpemng temple Francis Mcdlyn;
Onion Temple, Richard Buzzo; Iron
wood temple Thomas j. Voyce; Col
umbian temple. Thomas Kellow; Nc
Kinley Temple. Thomas Kemp and Ad-
vance Temple, George p. Curnow.
At lronwood Next Year.
The invitation to hold the next con-
vention AT Ironwood next year was
accepted, there being no
contest.
Ironwopd lodge. with a gain Of 80
members during the year, was award
ed the silken banner. which must be
won thrice i'm succession before be-
coming the permanent possession of
any lodge. The reports showed the re-
cent copper country strike injured the
lodges i'm this district Jewels were
presented To twelve past grand tenn
pars and two past grand recorders.
Upon the suggestion OF Supreme
Chaplain William o. Trezise OF Iron
wood. IL was voted to hold big i'get
together" meeting in Hancock under
the auspices OF Columbian temple on
July Is. The meeting will
be open to all members, its principal
purpose being To provide an opportun-
ity for the presentation OF ideas and
for the delegateA to the
supreme temple.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27

~. Only In doing this can they gain
the greatest advantages TO be secured
i'm this land of the free, he said. IL IL
, also the duty OF Italians who adopt
America as their home, To uphold and
defend American institutions and laws,
10 the end that America may continue
to be the greatest country on earth.
Referring briefly to the unpleasant
ness through which the copper country
has so recently passed, Mr.. MacNaugh-
ton complimented the Italian residents
OF this section on their stand for law
and order and the manner in which
those of this nationality generally con-
Quoted themselves The duty now il
to forget that unpleasantness, he point
ed out. to forget any ill-feeling that
may have been left by that trouble.
Barney p. Barassa Talks.
Attorney Barney b. Barassa Of Chi
cago, formerly of Negaunee, legal adj
visor of the federation, gave an inter-
esting address in Italian, urging that
all Italian societies in this vicinity
see To il that they are affiliated with
the federation and participate in its
conventions and reunions He made an
earnest plea that the members OF the
federation see To it that their children
take the fullest possible advantage OF
the educational facilities afforded
them, that they send them To school
and keep them in school until they
have "A foundation upon which to begin
lifes work. No greater heritage could
be left TO the coming generation by the
federation members than liberal educa-
tons he asserted.
Mr.. Barassa also made a plea espe-
cially To the Italians OF Houghton
that they seek To become full
American citizens at the earliest pos
sible opportunity and that they assist
in teaching and practicing the higher
ideals Of citizenship.
Judge Il. II. O'Brien urged that the
Italians and other residents Of this
district forget the recent unpleasant
nesses. forget the past and build for
the future on the solid foundation of
Judge OBrien also made
4 plea for greater respect for an OBJ
;ervance of the laws.
The afternoon and evening Will be
given over largely to social activities,
among which will be dane
ng.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27
REUNION ENDS
BIG CONVENTION
Italian-American Federation to
Meet In Iron Mountain In 1915

President-John b. Rastello. Calu.
met.
Vice president-vincent Vairo. Calu.
met.
Grand secretary-James A. Torreano,
Calumet
Vice grand secretary-Louis Tinetti,
Calumet.
Treasurer-Peter Rafno, Iron Noun
tain.
Vice reasurer-Bernaru Bracco,
Calumet.
Withe the reelection OF the above
officers for the ensuing year and the
decision that next years convention
Will be held in Iron Mountain, the an
nual convention of the Italian Ameri-
can Federation of the upper peninsula,
which was in progress for two days at
the Italian hall, came TO a formal end
last evening. Pasqualli Celanese OF
Iron Mountain was chosen as grand
marshal of the federation TO succeed
Antony Nigra OF Calumet, deceased,
and Dante Gostentini of Iron Noun
tain, assistant marshal. these offices
going TO Iron Mountain principally be-
cause of next years convention and
reunion there.
While few important changes were
made in the bylaws and constitution
OF the Federation during the conven-
ton sessions, "A number Of important
matters came up for consideration.
% f,,ta fn
only.
Following the close Of the conven-
ton, the local societies rendered a for
nal banquet in the Italian hall last
evening, i'm honor of the visiting dele
gates the gathering proving one of the
most interesting on record. Every seat
at tho table was occupied and follow
ing the supper, which was one of a
very elaborate nature, short talks were
given by some of the more prominent
members.
Although the heavy rainfall this
morning prevented the carrying out
in complete form of the program for
today's reunion and other. activities
which marked the formal ending of the
big meeting, it failed to dampen the
ardor and enthusiasm Of the local and
visiting members. After attending
mass at the ST. Marys Italian church, |
the societies paraded through the prin-
cipal streets OF Red Jacket, headed by
the Laurium and 9. & II. bands and |
returned to the Italian hall, To which |
TIE further activities were trans
ferred.
Address by MacNaughton.
An address by James MacNaugh- |
ton, general manager Of the c. & II. |
and Subsidiary mines, which opened |
tho reunion program this morning, was |
one Of the most interesting features.
Mr MacNaughton complmented the |
Italians upon the class Of citizenship |
they represented, and asserted that it |
is the duty Of every Italian who comes |
10 this country To adopt American |
customs. manners and standard OF liV- |
Ing at the earliest possible opportuni.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27
Additional Local News on Pages l.
FIND U. or M. RELIC.

Ann Arbor. Mich, June ga quaint
old picture was brought to light by
accident in the old campus storetoom.
1t is a group Of three young men, and
is unique, faded and yellowed by age.
1t will be one of the university treas
ures.
The picture is Of three of the cap
tains of university companies, raised
on the campus in the early sixties,
were Capt. Isaac Elliott of the Chan
cellor Greys: Capt. Albert Nye OF the
University Zouaves, and Capt. Charles
Adams OF the University Guards.
Insure with the Detroit Life.-Advtf
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-27

insure with the Detroit Life.-Adv-tf
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-14
WoLFeANG MozART's PRAYER.

Many years ago in Salzburg, Aus
tria, two little children lived in cot
tage surrounded by vines, near a
pleasant river. They both loved music,
and when only six years of age Fred
erica could play well on the harpsi-
chord. But her little brother produced
such strains Of melody as were never
before heard from so young child.
Their father was teacher of music,
and his own children were his best
pupils.
There came times so hard that these
children had scarcely enough to eat;
but they loved each other, and were
happy in the simple enjoyment that
fell to their lot.
One pleasant day they said: Let
us take walk in the woods. How
sweetly the birds sing, and the sound
of the river as it flows is like music!'
So they went. AS they were sitting
in a shadow of tree the boy said:
SISTER, what a beautiful place this
would be to prayi"
Frederick asked, wonderingly:
What shall we pray for?"
why for papa and mamma" said
her brother. "You see how sad they
look. Poor mamma hardly ever smiles
now, andI know it must be because
she has not always bread enough foI
MS. Let MS ask God TO help u.s."
Eyes" said Frederick, eve VIII"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-02-14
THE DEATH OF MARY, QUEEN OF
SCOTS.
February 8, 1887.

Mary Queen of Scots was born at
LinIithgrow, December z, 1912, and
died at Fotheringay, February 8, 1887.
She was the only legitimate child OF
James V of Scotland. His death ODE
cember 14) followed Immediately after
her birth, and she became queen
when only six days old.
So much remains doubtful in the
career of this queen that review OF
it's details leaves the mind unsatistied.
But her noble death has redeemed
her character from the oblquy her
enemies persistently strove to attach
to her name. Living in the turbulent
times of revolution and sedition, be-
trayed again and again by false cour-
tiers and untrustworthy councillors,
and opposed by the INSCRIPTIONS and
powerful Elizabeth, Mary's life could
not we'll be free from circumstances
that invite suspicion against her inno-
cence and virtue. But her death was
as beautiful as her life was sorrowful
and throws back upon that life the
protection Of character grand in its
courage and sanity in it's purity.
After a long term of Imprisonment
Mary's trial began. A death sentence
was the object desired, and it was, of
course, obtained. Mary freely con-
fessed that she always had sought and
always would seek means of escape.
AS to plots against the life of Eliza
beth, she protested cher innocence,
and that she had not procured or en-