davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09

Inc IOOLDHlI SedbOh 0huOu "A"A
the team in high spirits over the
Thanksgiving victory. Most Of the
team will be here next year and we
shall have a veteran team.
Now that the football season IL
over there will not be very much
doing in the way Of athletics until
spring. Basketball had to be drop
ped because no adequate building
could be found in which to play,
However, the prospects are good
for a successful track and baseball
season. Most of the track squad are
here who worked on the track last
year and enough good men from
the many new men can be found to
fill the vacancies. Mr.. French in
tends to start the practice early.
This week saw the election oi
Irvan Sampson as football captain
for next year, and Earl Eisenhower
as manager. Both these men are
Juniors. The football men are 60
ing to buy some white sweaters.
A. III. &. Team Shows Right Spirit
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
SOPHOMORE PLAY TONIGHT
second Year English Glasses Present
scenes from silas Mariner

The class Of rs presents fve
scenes, dramatiEed from silas Mar
ner, at the high school auditorium
tonight. The performance VIII De-
xin At s:15 and the usual admis-
sion rate OF ten cents. which hoids
good for all A. H. 8. entertain
ments will be charged. The pro-
ceeds will 80 to the student activity
fund.
A cast of thirty-two persons has
1been elected from the sophomore
Enxlish classes and the scenes were
also chosen by the vote OF the dit-
fereut classes. Misses Hunt ana
Pickard, who are directing the
work. and the cast have been work.
ing hard on this production for a
month and 1t promises TO be q GOOD
one. Each of the three classes VIII
Give one scene and all Of them com
bined will present two. The five
scenes chosen are all connected ana
Give a brief synopsis of the whole
story of silas Mariner.
zee
New Manual Equipment
A number Of improvements have
beeu made in the manual training
department Of A. H. s. A new cleo
trio tool grinder has just been IN
stalled and is very useful. The
boys dressing room has been turn
ed into a glueing and finishing de-
partment as A. H. s. will probably
not participate in any basketball
contests during the winter on ac-
count of the lack Of a decent place
to play. A new glue pot and a large
number of new tools have also been
added to the equipment OF this de-
partment.
Promising Freshmen Chosen
The following are the promising
freshmen" who are to take part IN
the honor program on the night OF
dismissal of school for the Christ
mas holidays: Arlene Brown. Ed
win Butterfield, Dorothy Dodge
Doris Edwards, Loine Engle, Es-
tella Engle, Stanley Engle, James
Fiddock, Harry Garten, Georgia
Hale, Raymond Keller, Julia Lu-
cier, Maple McGaffey, Marian Pat
terson, Hazel Roger. Gretchen Rugh'
Edna Robson, Lawrence schuer'
man, Joseph Tufts. Harold Walters
Lawrence Webb and Maude Irene
whitehead. These people were chos'
an by . vote Of the teachers having
Freshman classes as the mos'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09

The A. H. s. football team has
been steadily playing better and
has improved greatly since the be-
ginning Of the year. The boys we're
not discouraged by their early de-
feats and have kept plugging away
with a tenacity which does credit
TO this high school. This spirit 10
shown by the two games with Min
neapolis. In the first contest MIN
neapolis was victorious by q score
OF 4s-3; the second they won by Q
score Of 1877. And then A. H. 3.
finished the season with flourish
by winning from Herinston on
Thanksgiving qy . score OF 3S to 9.
The prospects for next year are
excellent, as few Of this years team
graduate, although we Will be
greatly handicapped by loss OF this
years captain, Harley Little. and
the other seniors on the team. Next
year Coach ]. w. White will be
able to start the season with an
experienced lineup. while some OF
the other high schools will be In
the same position that Abilene Is
this year: that is, they will have TO
start out with a green and mex
perienced squad.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09

For a mild, easy action OF the
howels. try Doan's Regulets, q moo-
arm laxative. 25c at all stores
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
She Should Not

The Freshman English classes
had q lively debate last week. They
resurrected Evangeline and Gabriel
by means of the question, Resolved
That Evangeline was justified In
her search for Gabriel. Two hun
dred and thirty eager eyes tried to
peer through two hundred years OF
the past to decide for themselves
whether or not Evangeline was a
man-hunter.
The seventh hour class had the
best debaters, and the question was
decided negatively. What would
Longfellow say should he hear OF
this!
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09

Published weekly By the Abilene High
School
Editors
Daphna swartz 'ie Paul Hershey III
Dudley Wyandt IL
Glass Reporters
Marie Davis 'Ie Lynn wagner IL
John Haskell 'l6 Laure Lucler rs
Eari Eisenhower IT Raymond Kehler ~
I.esta Kaufman II Gretchen Rugh ~
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09
.. n. BLACHLYI

clark Of the District Court
y L HuMPHREY, Attorney for
Pialntiff. g
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-12-09

A. H. s. Team Shows Right Spirit
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

the brief period since old Thoinas Gal
lon had died. leaving his daughter in
his charge. Before his minds eye ran
the pictures of tho last scenes and
them - ~
Like a flash 1t came to him! What
was in that letter the old man had 50
carefully cherished and handed him
mt the last? Had Gallon forcseen some
thin. like this and prepared for It? In
his last days had his falling powers
concentrated on his single aim and
evolved a final safeguard for the MAS.
ter Key?"
With the sealed letter In bis hand
John Dorr stared at the superscription:
Not to be opened until my daughters
eighteenth birthday or before then II her
welfare is threatened.
Quickly lie tore the envelope open.
The Enclosure fell out in two portions.
he put them together. with muttercd
ejaculation at his own carelessness
and read tho Grabbed script:
Silent Valley. Cal. June %.
Little Girl-Read carefully what write.
On this depends your future welfare.
The Master Key" rhine discovered by
mo I've years ago contained a moths'
lode OF inestimable worth. The exact 10.
cation Of the lode is written on slip OF
paper, which placed in the head Of On
indian idol In an old sea chest. which
went down with the ship on which / waa
wrecked.
On the master key. the key to that
chest. and which you wear on your neck,
is carved the location where the vessel
went down. Find that slip Of paper and
the wealth is yours. Your devoted father,
THOMAS GALLON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

Mexicans were getting restless, and
the sardonic Vigas limited sharply that
he was impatient a
"All right" Wilkcrson agreed. well
Just 90 down to the road in the morn.
ing and then walk into the camp.
Leave it to me. Ill simply say I've
come back to take charge and you are
my miners"
vigas twirled his wiry mustaches
"And them
The men looked each other in the
eye. That evil glance was sufficient.
John Dorr and Tom Kane. mean.
while. had been in constant consulta
ton. One thing was constantly In tleir
thoughts.
Ruth oughtn't to be here" John
would say dismally, III it weren't fol
her we could quickly settle these out
laws, for that's all they are
Il reckO. nobody would cry Mt the
inquest" the cook returned. If we did
pot a few Of them. But. rs you say.
the girl is here. and that puts fighting
gu: Of the question. Unless they start
It," he added cautiously.
"Wilkerson is bound to make some
kind Of move mighty soon" said
Dorr. He can't satisfy those fellows
of his for long,
Yet when Wilkerson appeared at the
entrance to the camp one morning
with motley train of followers Dorr
was at Il loss to know what to do.
Wilkerson was apparently peaceful
and expected peaceful reception.
His holiness had almost carried him
through when the ignorance and GU
pidlty Of one Of visas' men gave John
and Kane the sorely wished for open.
ing.
The Mexican peercd into the win
dow Of one Of the cabins and saw Il
gold watch on the table. Instantly lie
broke the glass with the butt Of his
carbine and reached in for his booty.
Dorr and Kane had warned the MI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24
sraA,eArFoawAao TESTIMONY.
Many oenison Citizens Have Profted
Nv IL


Many penison Citizens Have Profited
BY It.
II you have backache, urinary
troubles, days of dizziness. headaches
or nervousness strike at the seat of
the trouble. These are often the
symptoms of weak kidneys and there
is grave danger in delay. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are especially prepared for
kidney ailments-are endorsed by
over 10000 people. Your neighbors
recommend this remedy-have proved
its merit in many tests. Denison read
ers should take fresh courage in the
straightforward testimony Of Den
ison citizen.
Mrs. S. P. Jacobsen, 200 p. Railroad
Ave, Denison, says: 81 had backache
and lameness across my loins that
made it hard for me to do much house,
work. Headaches and dizzy spells
added to my discomfort and always
felt tired. got Doan's kidney Pills
from the Lam born Drug Co., and they
gave me such prompt relief that can
strongly recommend them"
Mrs. Jacobsen is only one OF many
Denison people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. Ii your:
back aches-if your kidneys bother
you, don't simply ask for kidney
remedy-ask distinctly for Doan's
Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. Jacob
sen had-the remedy backed by home
testimony. soc at all stores. Foster
Milburn Co.. Props. Buffalo. NJ y.
When Your Back is LaHe-Remenl-
Der the Name" u
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

The captain and the diver glanced a,
each other doubtfully; then the former
shook his head.
NO." he said gruttly. They found
it. and it's theirs by sea law. Anyway
amt going to send my man down
when there's danger, as there always
IL with two men working under water
at cross purposes"
But they'll get the chest" cried
Ruth.
"Wait and see,' said the imperturba
BILE diver.
HALF an hour later John turned to
Ruth and said miseraDly: well. they
have got it. That ends this excursion
rs that your chest. nissy|' demand
ed the captain.
Yes. yes: my fathers
"Well.' he said slowly. there's moth
ing to hinder us going over and seeing
what it looks, like. is there?" He sig
nailed his engineer and put his helm
over.
As they ranged alongside the other
launch Wilkerson raised his face to
DORIS wrathful gaze and smiled. In
stinctively John put his hand on hi.
gun. A rough touch on his shoulder
recalled him.
This amt any piratlca cruise" the
skipper remarked menningly. That
man was hired the same as me. and
we amt got no fight with each other
"Of course" Dorr agreed Willingly.
Then he made leap for the deck OF
the other boat. intent on regainins the
chest single handed.
For the moment Wtlkerson was para
lyzed BY the boldness OF this move. but
a moment later strong hands had fiune
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24
By John Fleming Wilson
COPYRIGHT. 1914. ~ JOHN FLEMING WILSON

out interference from the authorities.
there would be serious trouble and
very likely bloodsbed.
These pleas awaited only partially.
The sheriff made trip into the mine.
talked with John Dorr and Tom Kane
and then sought out Wilkerson.
ut looks to me as IL this was a case
for the courts" he said slowly when
he had examined Wilkerson's forged
deeds. II knew old Gallon pretty well,
and he thought a sight Of that Ruth
girl. Fact is. be told me he intended
her to have the mine and left it to her
in his will. Now you toddle along
with these papers and want to take It
away from herr
"Gallon and were partners years
ego" Wilkerson insisted. I'VE located
this mine together. and when l came
back he gave me over my share"
but you want It I'LL" the sheriff
said obviously.
Sure: it's all mine." persisted the
other. Didn't Gallon use all the mon
ey he got out OF it while was away:
And when we came to Il settlement be
found that the mine wouldn't pny halt
he owed me-"
I'm simply u peace officer the
sheriff said finally. Il don't know
who's iu the right. That's for the
court to decide"
wasn't In possession" demanded
Wilkerson. Haven't ! been driven
out by force. me and my wOrEmen:''
From what I've seen Of your work,
men," was the curt response. Il don't
like their looks. And there are tales
going around that Vigas is in the
country"
Chow can i help who's in tile coun.
try?" demanded WilEerson. much III
jGred. That's your lookout. not mine
All I'm asking for Is protection"
The sheriff departed without givlne
him any satisfaction. and WilEers0n
determined that he would act. TIE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24
Continued Next weekly
sot.ineau County, North Oak. Lar

sottineau County, North Oak. Lands
FOR SALE, number OF good quar-
tiers, halves and sectiops of land. en-
tirely level; excellent soil ald water;
from one to three miles from good
town; fine grain and stock farms;
large amount Of corn matured in this
country last season. Small amounts
cash, balance on easy terms. For in.
teresting prices write V. II. Temp
l1ins, Minot, N. Oak, care Scandinavia.
an American Bank. est pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

John back OH his own deck, and his
skipper. thinking that matters had gone
fur enough, soon put safe distance
between the two craft.
A little later Wikerson's launch
started OF down the channel.
Now or never" said Dorr to the
captain of his own boat. Don't lose
sight Of them. must know where
they land and what they do with the
chest
They're hurrying some.' was the re-
Spouse. "but.l guess we can keep 'em
in view. at least. till night comes on.
While tue moon was lighting up the
smooth waters Of the chanlel that
night Ruth tried to comfort John Dorr.
And as he listened to her gentle words
and watched the loveliness Of her face
under the silver beams he forgot the
bitterness in his heart and knew some
thing Of a happiness that Wilkerson,
paving over water soaked rags in rag.
ing despair, was never to know.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

Apple trees to 10 cents and up:
hardy peach and pear same. Cherry,
plum, apricots Is cents each and UP.
Plenty and 4 year trees, 6 to feet.
at moderately larger price. w. NJ.
Bomberger, Harlan, Iowa. 7-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

Let us furnish your dance music.
Any size orchestra desired. We play
and sing to the late song hits. Salts.
faction guaranteed. Phone or write
Hams Orchestra, Manila. Iowa. Phone
ia. ~, 5-tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

FOR SALE-6 room house, one block
from post office and one block from
Broadwa Also lots close in. In
|quire OF T.. L.. Pearson. sat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24

ing so bold a game that it would take
every resource at his disposal to meet
him successfully. Ruth must be pro
tected In her rights. The MASTER
Key" mine must remain in her posses
sion undisturbed. That would oe ln'-
possible until Wilkerson was elimlnat-
ed. And that man was after great
stakes: otherwise he would never have
yentured SO far.
As he debated this inward'y John
went over in memory all the events OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-02-24
,
CHAPTER Xxx.
h, Rival wrsekina Crews.

The Rival Wreckins Crews.
~ lOR some moments Dorr stared
ut this message from the
dead. True, it was address.
ed to Ruth, but its message
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
NOTICE


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that. at a
meeting OF the stockholders OF ACETY-
IENE COAST & HARBOR LIGHTING
COMPANY. a corporation created and or
zsnized under the laws Of the state OF
Vest virginia. held al the Office Of said
corporation in the city Of New York, In
the State Of New York, on the 10Th day OF
october. 1915. the following resolutions
we're adopted: -
"RFSOLVED. first. that the Acetylene
Coast & Harbor Lighting Company, cor
norstton created and organized under the
aus Of tho state Of West Virginia, does
hereby discontinue business as corpora
ton and surrenders 10 said state It's char-
ter and corporate franchises. This cor
poratlon having heretofore fully paid on
and discharged all it's debts, la bilities and
mitigation. now due. or hereafter 10 be-
come due the Board of Directors VIII d.
,,ide the property and assets OF this cor
noratiou among the stockholders pro rata
10 their several holdings OF stock, but no
such payment shall be made 20 any stock
holder until after the publication or the
notice hereinafter provided
"PESOLVED. second. that the president
OF this corporation cause notice OF the
adoption OF the foregoing resolution 70 be
published IN some newspaper Of general cir
rulatiou. published near the principal ONCE
or Mace of business OF this corporation.
once a week for fodr successive weeks;
and that lie certify these resolutions 10
the Secretary Of State Of the State OF West
Virginia and deliver 70 him a certificate
showing the publication OF said notice as
provided by law
GIVEN under my hand this 3oth day Of
NJ f. JOHNSTON,
President OF said Corporation.
ATTEST. T. J. y WARD. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN
FOR SALVATION Army
Plan to Erect Training Schools
Here and In Chicago.

The Salvation Army announces IT'S
purpose 70 enter upon its financial cam
paign in January in behalf OF the
American Booth memorials. This cam
paign was put over two years ago, IN
Difference TO the Christian associations
s4,000,00 campaign. The associations
pledged at the time that they would
turn in and help the army. The pur-
pose is to erect in New York and Chr
oago army training schools that are TO
be memorials to the late General Will
lam Booth, founder Of the army. The
sum of money sought is 100000. The
New York school trains army workers
for the East; the Chicago one for the
same in the West.
Major W. W. Winchell, Of the Ameri-
can army, has gone to Belgium to nelp
American and English relief work
there. Stopping in London, he organ
lied relief corps Of fifty, and arriving
in Belgium he added to il another fifty,
chiefly Belgian workers. There is going
on through this corps wide distrlbu-
ton OF food and clothing. Assistance
is also being rendered to a Belgian
camp In Holland, where are quartered
5000 refugees. The army in this coun-
try has sent s25 ,00Ato the work, and is
sending more as fast as possible. The
army In England is cooperating. The
army reports the winter outlook to be
even more gloomy than at this time
last winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
SJ-RROCATE'S NOTICES.

CUTTING. JUDITH CARTER.-IN PUR-
suance Of an order Of Hon. John =. Co.
halau a Surrogate Of the County Of New
York. notice Is hereby given TO all persons
having claims against Judith carter Cut
ting. late Of the city OF New York and Of
paris France. deceased. 10 present the
same, with vouchers thereof, 70 the sub
scriber, At his place for trsnsacting bust
ness No. 100 Broadway New YORK cry,
on or before the 18th day OF January. 1915
Dated July ~. 1918
JAMES u ". CUTTING. Executor
CHARLES s. ARoNsTAM. Attorney for
Executor. 100 Broadway. View Yors Clty.
~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
OF the County OF New York, NOTICE Is
hereby given 10 all persons having c!s'nss
against Isabel Ann amberlsnl; .a's %
the County Of New York. deceased, 10 pr.
sent the same with vouchers thereot 10
The subscriber. at place OF transact,ns .u, a,
asss Room / OO3 No % Liberty sree1 IA
The City OF New YORK on OF oe'0''
asth day OF January next: ,,t,
DateI New York. the 2sth day OF july
HiEsiRBERT CLAYTON CHAMBERLAIN CHAMBERLAIN
Car. OF r. r. HOWARD. Atty
,.-,,,,Iry -cpIcr Br'cHMAsTER-fN PURsu-
80 ~ Al order Of Hon John L. tchAah sur.
-. a, IN. county o. New York. N0lee . nereb1
given to all r,ea' ha'ias , IA co sstn !, ' S.
& 5.s.sed' 10 present the same. Nth vouensn
,ssf.of 10 lie subscribed a his place o. ua,aeins
hn"tn,t, Al the ofrcs o. charles X oConnof. no
q, x,g York N or before tbs 2o'h dsS OF Deosm'
osi n.,,a New YORK. the 10Th dr OF June. 1918.
h a5NN rR" Eis A Aa%'' ,or "A
niini.trstor. No. 1851 Broadway. Borough G.
Ninhsitaa Aew Ycfx CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
BENNETT TO THANK VOTERS
Representative-elect TO Seek Advice
from Constituents.

William S. Bennett, Representative
elect from the 23d Congressional Dis
trict, announced yesterday that he had
hired the London Casino for meeting
on Thursday night to thank his constIt-
uents in The Bronx for their support
All voters In the district are invited to
attend.
Mr.. Bennett said he was holding the
meeting to fulfil a pledge made by
Joseph Barondess at a campaign meet
ing in the London Casino, that he, Ben
net. would hire the same hall after elec-
ton TO thank the people for their sup
port.
an addition TO thanking my constitu-
ents," said Mr.. Bennett, IL want them
10 tell me what they expect me, as their
Representative. 10 do. ! in turn nope
to tell them what |. as their Repre-
sentative, think ! should do for The
Bronx"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
CLOTH TRADE DULL
IN NEW ENGLAND
Fall River Feels Effect of Big
Buyers Placing Orders in
Other Markets.

Fall River, Nov. l4.-Trading in the
cotton cloth markets OF New England
was very slow last week; in fact, it
was one of the slowest In several
months. While trading was dull, the
market is not weak by any means, be-
cause there are instances where busl-
ness on some lines has been good.
Some OF the largest buyers IN New
York, Chicago and Boston have made
their purchases outside of the New
England markets, and this condition
has affected the local market. Since
buyers learned that they could secure
goods from the South and other
sources cheaper than they could in the
New England markets, they have COW
cred their wants for the time being
anyway, but manufacturers and brok-
ers in New England expect that buyers
will soon return to this market and
business will resume its normal pro-
portions. The decline in cloth values
Is attributed 70 the easing up in cot
ton prices, and il is not 20 be expected
that cloth quotations can be maintained
while the raw material is saggng. Ii
is surprising 10 note that some South
ern mills, through their commission
houses in New York and other cities,
have sold goods at prices ranging from
an eighth to three-eighths of a cent a
yard lower than Northern mills would
sell, and, in addition 10 these low
prices, would allow freight. The cloth
business here is conducted net ten days
+. o. b. Fall River. Some Southern
mills even 90 so far as to give a dis
count for payment within a specified
time. The demand for the week was
for wide and medium wide goods, and
there were cases of some fairly good
buying. Narrow goods are still quiet.
and the prospects for larger business
do not seem bright just now.
The total sales for the week are esti-
mated at 100000 pieces, of which about
10000 pieces are spots. The following
are the quotations: 2s-inch, o4-64'
27-inch, 64-60. 3asc; 27-inch.
$3.50, &c; 27-inch $3.50 27sc; 1914 Inch,
64-64, &c; 3e-inch, 6s-72, SIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
FAMINE DUE
TO WARS DEMAND
Columbia School Unable to Fill
Companies Requests.

Since the outbreak of the European
war and the resulting increase in chem
zeal projects in this country the de-
mand for chemical engineers has grown
80 rapidly that companies are finding 1t
difficult to fill the many places now
open.
Indication of this was given at
Columbia University when Dean Goetze,
of the Graduate Engineering School, re-
ported that he had received a call from
a mining company for several chemical
engineers familiar with the iron and
steel industry, but that he had been
unable to find any recent graduates who
were not already well placed Dean
Goetze took the matter up with Pro-
fessor Whitaker. recently appointed
head of the new Chemical Engineering
School of Columbia University, who re-
ported that the demand for chemical
engineers was far beyond the supply.
Some Of the places Dean Goetze has
been asked to fill carry salaries as high
a $4,000 year.