davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-12-30

aged to 60 forward. They are given a
chance to exercise their talent and gain
experience In the best methods Of do
ing social and religious service in all
departments Of the church in it's en-
deavor to reach the entire membership
and as large a number Of the needy in
the immediate community as possible.
Thus many persons have been reached
through the personal efforts Of the
members.
Still another strong lever Of uplift
and inspiration In the progress Of this
church Is a well trained choir, led by
Chorister Page. The music rendered
by the choir is a feature Of service at
the public worship Of the Abyssinian
church which is greatly enjoyed by its
parishioners. Professor Page knows
how to get the best results from his
efforts, and the members Of the choir
seem to delight in making thorough
preparations for their work
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-12-30
GOOD BUSINESS
IN JACKSONVILLE.
Florida Metropolis Affords Our
People Fine Chance
STATE LAWS ARE LIBERAL.

Former Auditor For Navy Department.
Makes Encouraging Report on the
Progress of the Race In Sunny South.
Finds Many Thrifty and Some Very
Wealthy individuals.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-12-30

READ THE sTAR-,T's Nxws.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-12-30
Notable Advance Made In Bible Study.

Notable Advance Made In Bible Study.
The enrolment Of the Bible school
at the Tuskegee (Ala.) institute up to
Nov. 30 numbers sixty-two and repre-
sents an increase Of 81 per cent over
that Of the same period In 1918. A
noteworthy thing in connection with
this Bible school enrolment IL that.
while in 1912 70 per cent of the Bible
students were in preparatory classes
and Of the remainder none were high
er than the Junior class, this year 65
per cent only are in the preparatory
classes and 45 per cent are distributed
through all Of the higher ciasses.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-12-30

High Recognition For Joseph Douglass.
A well known phonogrlpb com
pany has engaged the services Of Mr.
Joseph Douglass. grandson of the late
renowned Frederick Douglass. to pro
duce for the company series Of rec.
ords. Joseph Douglass is one Of the
foremost violinists Of America.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-12-30
Not the Land.

Visitor-How does the land lie out
here? Natve-It amt the land; it's
the land s.-Philadelphia Record.
SMOKE THE RELIABLE
&C SIGHT DRAFT CIGAR &C
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
FIRST FRugT LATEST
4 = siAs ss5s
IN FORTE1sSII.XA, YEARS

The first frost in KANSAS this
fall, which came October 81, ar
rived later than In any wear during
the forty-stx years presiding while
the University of Kansas has been
keeping records on the weather.
The mean Of October, 1914, as a
whole, did not depart widely from
the mean Of October for the past
forty-seven years. The mean cloud
mess for the month, 53.4 per cent.
was the widest DEPARTURE being
1928 per cent greater than that Of
the average October. This mean
has been exceeded only -four times
In the past fOrty-seSen years
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
BERNARD MESSING
3E SUED FOR DIVORCE

Alleging gross neglect Of duty and
cruelty. Lena Messing today began
proceedings for divorce from Bern
ard w. Messing. The petition de-
clares that Mr.. Messing deserted
his wife last September, and that
he later came to their house with
dray wagon and carried away all
the household goods against the
pleas of his wife. Mrs. Messing fur
their alleges that her husband is a
gambler. The petition further al
leges that Mr.. Messing beat his wife
on her birthday without cause.
An application has been filed with
Judge r. l.. King asking suit money
Of S25. temporary attorneys fees Of
$26, and $40 a week alimony until
the suit is tried. This application
will be heard by Judge King at
Junction City November .. The de-
PENDANT is barber.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12


Warrants, were issued today for
the appearance of Dean and Leon
Mitcham, two negro lads better
known as Buck and Saw" In tus
venile. court, but when the officers
went to serve warrants on the boys
and their grandmother, Mrs. Lewis,
the Officers were told that the wo-
man and boys had gone to Wichita.
Buck and Saw. are just about in-
corrigible and the warrants were
issued so that they might be tried
and made wards of the Juvenile
speshaps sent to the reform
atoHy,.a os}t 81 ~
Euganer vanD0ren, ~ years old,
wasshrmlght into Juvenile court. he
dsr under parole from the Juvenile
court ofSGoary mountyj and the Gear1
Sudgo sRhS nsen notified Of EuS
rclv4' ddtsUOrd s6sthSt . parole
Usfsooe 1A&S CBehsent FOR Him KY
MdAs 6F the boys two1ld attend
school and tNes gave Trtiant' 'Otti-
oerF Englls anIefFy' chase. !" : "'"o
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
WAS KILLED ON sIAnIowEEN
NepheuE az f. r. Canender's Shot
sDowu---EO1sm Hlames the Slayer

r.: E.. Eamsnder has received fur
kher particulars Of the death Of bis
aister's hoy. Lloyd Aalen' at Harlaa
Ia, cwSGM several other boys. Lloyd
was out celebrating Halloween: "A
man. near whose home the Hboys
we're shot at the crowd, and Lloyd
died from the woufis ne received
The boys Were on S11e right of way
and had mot been On land owned by
then man who killed one of their
number, and had made no attempt
to damage property.
The man who did 'the shooting
was taken TO another town for safe
keeping by officers ydf Harlan. as
feeling ran high against him and
violence was feared @5&
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
santa :; CLAUS TO BELGIUM
Abilene People Asked 70 Help Dol
lar Christmas Fund

America is to play Santa Claus
the Good Samaritan and Big Broth
err, all in one, to the destitute peo-
pie of stricken Belgium. A Dollar
Christmas Fund" program has been
mapped out and Abilene people are
to help in carrying 1t out.
To carry out this program the dol
lar Christmas fund has been start
ed with the assurance that America
will respond to a call to carry Christ
mas to the destitute Of Belgium.
Henry Clews, New York banker, is
treasurer OF the committee which
has undertaken the task Of one ma
ton playing Santa Claus to an
other. Melville q. Stone, president
of the Associated Press; Col. Geo.
T. Harvey OF Leslie's Weekly, George
T. Wilson, Henry Fairfield Osborn
and DR.. william T. Hornaday are
members of the committee.
1t is estimated that 2 million Bel
CLANS have been rendered homeless,
driven from their country and tens
Of thousands of children made or
phans by the war. Those who have
seen the misery among the refugees,
SO nearly all Of them women, chill
dren and aged and decreDit. say the
scene is indescribable. i, Their, tales
baye inspired this nationwide move
ment. .as4a, q Yaiss!;
A plea, has been sent to"the press
Of America TO-, assist in. ,thiR' Aeiiarr
collection. Gifts are not limited to
81. However, It is with, the .lSnowl-
edge that with thousands, the gift
of 81 will be a sacrifice, and that
sacrifice will add blessing to-, the
gift that this appeal is made as
greatly to those who can i'll afford
u give as to those who can give
much without missing it. at
G. C. Sterl has been made the
representative of this fund; in, Abb
lene and already has begun taking
subscriptions. It's a chance for ev-
eryone to help. Abilene folks al
ways have helped along movements
Of this kind with will Mr.. SterI
says, and they will do SO this time.
The money will be sent to the
Belgian government and used by
the government as it sees fit In pro-
viding Christmas cheer to the desti-
tute children and others, an 72i
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
Card

Although defeated by the voters
OF Dickinson county on last TuesO
day for treasurer OF this county, !
'czEnnot help but feel that / made a
splendid race ana am more than
pleased with the result. tXkG
this method of extending to MY
friends and neighbors my most SIM
eere and hearty thanks Tor their
loyal support In the campaign just
Closed. want each and everyone
of them to know that I appreciate
every effort they put forth in my
behalf. Faithfully yours,
DIV GUS KUBACH.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12

Beut Coach Medicine for Childrea,
+Thres years ago when was liS-
fng IN Pittsburgh one Of my children
had q hard cold and coughed dread
fuily. Dpon the advice Of . druggist
i. purchased q bottle Of Chamber
Iafnss Cough Remedy and Il bene-
fitted him q once. find It the best
cough medicine for children because
Il q pleasant. 70 take. They do not
object 10 taking IT," writes Mrs. LAt-
n9efts Tuck. Homer City, Pa This
'Elnedy contains no opium o. other
nrrecfIc. and may Be given % child
~ ctnfl fs1flY - lo Al adult SOLD
81 ~ dfa9
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
SUE no FORECLO6E sfl7i
SECURITY ON NOTES

Suit was filed in district court
today by o. G. Barner against the
Manchester Mill and Elevator com
.pany to foreclose on mortgage.
The petition cites that promissory
notes given by the mill in favor Of
the plaintiff IN this suit for $500
and $4,000, which are secured by
r,ir property, are past due and I'm
paid land the piaintiffp asks ejudg-
saentsss,sr ~ hsNte,a ia1s go Hai
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
mrs. Il. BRADLEY bEAD
Services WIN Be HeAA EEaAay II
Il ...a 0ermooa s% #f1.' ~ y'N

Mrs. r. Bradley, nm old resident
OF Abilene. died in Hugo, Colo,
Tuesday night. MIS-. Bradley left
Abilene in February and since then
has been visiting with uHlEsttwss jim
Colorado and elsewhere. The body
arrived here on an early train CHS
p. d-s4+-
nlorning.
The services VIII be held from
the home of Clark Bradley, EOS
south East Second, at 2::TO O'Clock
Friday afternoon, the Rex. J. w.
DeYoe, officiating.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
WILL RINGEY on ~, -.~-'.4
.rs.G MERTNGTON IS DEAD

swiIf Fanyey, a well known Her
ifeton nuMn, died at four = o'clock
Monday afternoon following an III
hess whach extended over several
years. 2 Mr.. Ringsy was born n
PottawKtomie county ~ years ago
and CAME to HeriHgton with his par
ents IN 1888, residing there until
!alDat seven years ago when he
moved to Oklahoma where he re-
msiHed until about year ago His
wiagW and four children survive. j
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12

industry, Ncx 6.-Ngrs. Jovce re-
cesved q phone from Taincis ts.ecne
1t ence, hers brother WAS de6d. nav
ing fallen dead on the street. Mrs.
Jsyss and Mrs. Betts. hsr sister. In
medtately left for IlliAOis. Their
brother was up 10 D. Bets fuseral
ana seemed we'll
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
e. ,e,s NOTICE

Owing to tHs cstringeney Of the
times and as we have to pay cash
for all our stocks and the loss we
have sustained from bad accounts,
we ind IT necessary to sell Tot cash
or cash ON, dSiivery on and 'atter
I. 1914: tsigned:l -,
verl GREEN BROS
:.-s scea>s ysC.E.S. KRAHBftL.
1aaw+wrt &na.st. aTaF ,,sstrtT rA1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
For Sour Stomach
Gas or Indigestion
Use Mi-O-na and Get Immediate and
Effective Relief

Csc Mi-O-na and Get Immediate and
Effective Relief
When you have heartburn, pains
Ia the stomach. and taste undigest'
ed food, It's sure sign your last
meal Is mot dlgesting, but ferment'
ing, causing poisonous gases, sour
ness and acid stomach.
3 Prompt and lasting relief for any
atennach distress IL q simple mex
pensive matter II you will only try
the harmless Ml-o-na prescription
easily obtained from J. NJ. GIeissner
& Son or any druggist.
Mi-O-na IL especially prepared to
neutralize excess acid and stop fer
mentation. which surely sours your
f6od, causing sick headache. dyspep-
sia, bIIiousness ana bad dreams.
Mona not only cOrrects sour,
acid. and sassy stomach. but innf
proves the entire digestive system
70 that the blood. nerves, muscles
and skin all receive increased nour-
ishment causing clear complexion,
bright eyes and that delightful sem
zatt6n Of feeling tit"
Get some Mona tablets today
Il they do not haniah every sigp pl
Infiee ilon tbeF uiH nol rost yea
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
FRED MCCOY rs ..setot
RELEASED FROM SAIL

The county commissioners today
ordered thearelease Of Fred Mccoy
Who has been serving q term In the
county jail since September ? for
rObbing the till Of the Sias restau-
rant at Solomon. Mccoy had serv-
"a more man his time, but was I'M
able to pay his fine. He was invited
% leave the county and pronfsed
10 accept the invitation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12

psemnnAaneK DuS 20 JnAlgetloP
u Is not 81 All sufprislAg that
persons who have indigestion be-
come dfseOuFaKsa y7Wn despORded,
We're are e few WoFd Of hope and
cheer fer them by Mrs. Blanche
Bowers. TAafaha, Pa For years my
digestion vas 30 poor that could
hardly eat the lightest foods. ] tried
everything that heard Of 70 get re-
lief.s but not until about q year ago
when I saw, Chamberlain Tablets
advertised and got bottle Of te3gH
ala ! find the right treatment J
e6cn BEGAN 20 Improve, and since
f.Ifne 4 feW hotties of them ny
s|rhiinn 4 ffne Per t6Ie ~ ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
EISENHOWER DAIRY HAS
RECEPTxUN FOR PATRONS

Yesterday was reception day at
the Eisenhower dairy west Of town
and a large number took advantage
eof the opportunity to inspect this
up to date establishment. Mr.. e. has
Dne Of the best appointed Places in
1he state and received maAy COM
pliments ON the manner IN which
ne handles the outWut.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
v0IIFpORD PErERs0N IDEAS
tsstona41kl4AaOt eftyeSe tA'eCiaGnis vi
.:itlmssNeaer Gained @snSCi6aassa

'O8GUA4N -,
.:ltamsaHe Gained GSnsC i6lasMEsse
rs., - Sea y ALlA--Adj 9i&!ftiHf y'Hn
- Gypsum: Nov. q .AzCiifford' ret&4.
sch, Smother OF the WtStfiis af The
motorcycle collision which occurred
here. at . O'clock TUESDAY Iight, 4
+deaa. Fred Neilson, the other young
man in the collision, died eat IL
6'eaock Tuesday might. - ="
I Neither young man TegaiHed con-
seriousness beNUge death Hnd little y
known OF thu accident. The young
men, both dead, were the only wit
IiMesses. The accident, however. Uc-
aurred At q tuz,n .infthe Tuad.A One
machine had Fights, the 'UEher none.
1t is surmiSed chat both were turn
ing the corner, leading together, and
that ONE machine passed directly in
front Of the NsfTer.
The funerals r6f the 'two young
men were hSln this afternoon from
the Methodist church. Clifford Pc
tcrson WIS the son Of Mr. and Mrs
Peterson, living four miles west OF
town. Nelson Tfved in Gypsum City.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12

luMeyou want 70 borrow money on
yOar farm ct now interest zee ~
l9wtf w. 8. ANDERSON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
failing HAIR
AND DANDRUFF
Fer -Four Years. DaadrufF Gould Be
seen Plainly. Read Burned and
So Itchy Could Hardly Stand It
llsed Cuticura Soap and Clint
msnt. Trouble Disappeared.

4Sg ,I2th st.. DetrastS Mlchs-rI wAs
trOaHssd With falling hair 2nd dan1ruM for
aboa1E -four year,. T1Ab Aamdruh MAS very
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12
SempIea Free By Mal

Anaale hoe bath With OutiCu1 seap en4
= -satis anosnting with Cutieura oinfmnne
- oftea sualelant 20 a1Iord lmmediate E-llal
q a. u,oas distrafng elsss 81 sin and
~.rTD di.,uucs WIN ~ - fna4 sd
sl1e.Isss ~ nafId Itbslel tAnple g
- - - a.. s.||h ~ elin 1I1E ~
'c s 'sss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-11-12

ana 10 sOahnay that eDuld hanaly aAaaa&.
III I'D amost evsrythipg b. UisA -
assult IN ,Ans nisht haDDsnea - tAan6
ahosIt CutfcA goaD and oln1aant an0
G,oaht Ea1d ~ thstA. Afl@ ua.n5
49, aAndt taio wealn I found ~ w1lEes
49, rsno mnch sod tllA1 1 MDe Elllse
cau1nk ths Cut1enrA eOa0 bW wa11ns NJ
haaT and tie Cufacura Oantmsat fer Euq
- ssalns NV ny heiR y nict e
49, ID I an not botlalod Win any 49,
IsaArI,0 az 6liing halF. TIE trouble has
dI.pps.rsd.'. Csignsd) Roy lEittsndoEf.
Ian. 81, 1914
The herald., 1914-02-12
CERTIFICATE OF ATTAINMENT.

The following pupils of Belleville
School and of McDonogh No. 4 School
received their certificates of attain
ment last week for successfully COM
pleting the eighth grade:
McDonogh 4-Lee Bairnsfather, Ed
ward Barthet, Alvin Berthaut, Cheve
Costello, John Norris. Anthony Ru-
more, Mervine Umbach, Eusta &c
Voegtln.
Belleville-Lillian Bellocq, Elsie
Borne, Hillary Broadtman, Rhea
Breau, Ethel Covell, Juanita Crespo,
Veronica Hanley, Nettie Horn. Irma
Hibbin, Mildred Himmelreick. lone
Hoke, Rita Humphrey, Belle Hotard,
Hazel Ketchum, Grace Lennox. Elvina
Leonard. Emily Meder, Hazel Nelson,
Thelma Olivier, Marguerite Reagan,
Mary Spellman, Daisy T. Germaine
Leah Schroeder, Sarah Yatter. Edna
Zatarain.
The herald., 1914-02-12
NOTICE TO DAIRYMEN AND MILK
DEALERS, WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL.

Ordinance No 1924, G.. S, requires
all dairymen and dealers in milk and
milk products to secure permit from
this office for carrying on said bust
ness. Application for such permits must
be made, in writing, in our Office on
blanks provided for such purpose be,
fore permit may be procured
Ordinance No. 127, c. S. prohibits
use of we'll water for washing utensils
used in vending any article of food or
drink. No permit will be issued to
dairy on which an open well is known
to exist. Dairymen and dealers who
fail to file application for permit be-
fore March |, 1914, will be dealt with
in accordance to law.
w. T. O'REILLY, NJ D..
superintendent of Public Health.
w. H. ROBIN, NJ. D., Secretary.
The herald., 1914-02-12
DIAMOND RING LOST.

Handing a suit of clothes to a negro
boy named Samuel Thomas, employed
by 0. Dorsey, who operates a clothes
pressing establishment. Anthony Cas-
trogiovanni says he forgot that he had
left a diamond ring in the right hand
pocket of the trousers, and he is now
mourning the loss of the ring.
This was on Tuesday. Feb. 8, when
he sent the clothes to Dorsey, and on
Thursday night he sent Frank BENZ
nate to the Eighth Precinct Police
Station to report the loss. Beninate,
acting on instructions from Castro
giovanni, said that it was his personal
loss, but upon investigation Corporal
Jacobs learned the facts, which Cas-
trogiovanni was trying to hide, giving
his reason that the ring had been
given to him by his mother and he
did not want her to know that it was
missing.
Dorsey and Thomas say they know
nothing whatever of the missing ring.
and the police have been unable to
find any trace of it.
The herald., 1914-02-12
II. N. G. c. NOTES.

The Holy Name Gymnastic Club has
decided to give a euchre and five hun
dred party on Tuesday, Feb. II. Hand
some prizes have been donated, and it
is expected that the euchre will sur
pass any given before. AS is the rule,
a most enjoyable time is sure to be
had by all those who attend. Tickets
can be had from any of the members.
Every member is requested to show
himself at the clubs gymnasium and
take an athletic part in the athletic
games. Indoor sports are to be taken
with more vim and zeal than ever be-
fore
AS warmer weather approaches, in
terest in the outdoor baseball team is
being aroused. A splendid team is
promised for the coming season, as
there is plenty of talent to pick from.
Everyone is to be given a chance to
show his ability and become a candi-
date. Games will be sought from all
good amateur clubs in the city and the
surrounding country. Once more the
members are urged to appear at the
gym and get themselves in trim for
the serious sports to be taken up.
The herald., 1914-02-12
PERSONALS
AND OTHERWISE

Miss Della Killeen spent the week
ard in Agiers visiting relatives. Miss
KiIIeen is very well pleased with her
school work in the country.
The many friends of Mrs. Tom
Schroeder will be pleased to know
that she is feeling much better after a
very severe spell of rheumatism.
Ed ]. Hymel was here on Sunday
last visiting his mother and sisters.
Mrs. Kate Thorne is visiting her sis
ters, Mrs. J. E. Seymour and Mrs. A.
steadman at their homes in our town.
The following young ladies from our
district were graduated from the Es-
pIanade Avenue High School this
week: Misses Marion Morse, Olivia
Courtney, Eulalie Giblin, Olga McNee.
IL. Naomi Lynch and Z. Brodtman.
Miss Irene Brookes, Mesdames j. E.
Huckins, and Lottie Daudelin will take
mart in the ladies' minstrels on Thurs
day and Friday evening of this week
for the benefit of the Young Women's
Christian Association.
Mrs. Hy. Renecky and daughter Vel
ma have returned from McComb City
after spending a week the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. F. Mclean.
Mrs. l.. G. Mathews, of Midland, Wis
tied Mrs. L. Kinkaid.
Miss Rema Lawton left Thursday
for Miami, Fla, where she will make
her future home with her sister, Mrs.
H. Hale.
The many friends of Mrs. Walter
Yeadon will be pleased to learn that
she has returned from Hotel Dieu,
where she was operated on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Neafus have the
sympathy of their friends in the loss
of their eleven-year-old daughter, Ma
RE lone. who died Monday. The fu-
neral took place Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock from the parents residence
in Lavergne street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Foley announce the
approaching marriage of their daugh'
The herald., 1914-02-12
MILK DEALERS MUST HAVE PER
MlTS TO SELL AFTER McH.1.

An ordinance requiring dealers to
obtain permits to sell milk and milk
products, passed in 1900, will be rigor-
ously enforced beginning March l, by
the City Board of Health. The ordi-
nance also includes the tuberculin test
for cows, but this feature was never
enforced, due to lack of funds.
The enforcement of the ordinance
is aimed principally at unclean diaries,
particularly those with wells on their
premises. 1t will, however be en-
forced against milk dealers of every
sort, including restaurants, soda
stands, confectioneries and barrooms.
No fee will be charged for the permit.