davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10
PnIPLEs AND ERUPTIoNg
MEAN BAD BLOOD

People who have impure or I'M
poverished blood should be careful
TO take only a vegetable and tenn
perance remedy such as DR.. Pierce 9
Golden Medical Discovery is and
has been for over 40 years.
The first day you start TO take
this reliable medicine, impure germs
and accumulations begin to separate
in the blood and are then expelled
through the eliminatiye organs.
In place OF the impurities, the
arteries and veins gradually get
fresh vitalize1 blood and the action
OF this good blood on the skin means
that pimples, boils, carbuncles. &C.
zema, rash, acne and all skin blem-
ishes will disappear. Then you must
remember that when the blood is
right, the liver, stomach, bowels
and kidneys become healthy, active
and vigorous and you will have no
more trouble with Indigestion, back
ache. headache and constipation.
Get DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery today at any medicine
dealers; II is a powerful blood pur-
ifier, so penetrating that Il even
gets at the impure deposits In the
joints and carries them out OF the
system.
Depend upon this grand remedy |
to give you the kind of blood that
makes the skin clear, the mind /
alert, the vision keener and puts
ambition and energy into the en-
tire body. You won't be disappoint-
ed. For free advice or free booklet
on blood. write DR.. v. NJ. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets not
only the original but the best Little
Liver Pills, first put up over 40
years ago, by old DR.. r. v. Pierce,
have been much initiated but never
equaled, as thousands attest. They're
purely vegetable, being made up of (
and refined medicinal
principals, extracted from the roots
If American plants. Do not grippe.
One or two for stomach corrective,
hree or four for cathartic.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10
NOT ALL ARE FOND OF MUSIC
Some Of the Lower Animals Have .
Positive Distaste for II, the
Camel Particularly.

III you want to make q camel run
play some music within his hearing,
was q dictum laid down at the Roya,
Asiatic society in London by Prof. Ina.
vat Khan. He was lecturing on the
subject Of the effect of music upon
animals. He told some singular stories
Of experiments which he and others
had conducted over a number Of years.
In India houses are set apart for
the musicians, and goats, butfaloes
sheep, chickens and other animals
are kept In those houses In order that
the musicians may test their sensitive
ness to music. One COW, said the pro
lessor, became particularly fond OF
music, and showed q decided prefer
ence for one certain Indian instru.
ment. II takes, however, q long time
to make q horse fond Of music, and II
prefers wind to stringed instruments
At the sound Of the bagpipe the cows
began to jump and dance. but whether
this was to be regarded as q sign OF
or disapproval the professor
did not say. Birds began to dance
when q guitar was played before them
and this evidently was intended to sig |
nifty approval, because on one occasion
when the music ceased one Of the
birds went up to the player and tapped
his cheek with its beak, signifying that
t wanted more music.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10
ROAD
BUILDING
POOR ROADS ARE EXPENSIVE
More Fuss Over Freight Rates Than
Cost Of Hauling Crops From
Farm TO Railroad.

A good deal OF fuss is raised owe
freight rates. and everybody who hal
anything to do with the transportation
of crops or merchandise IL up in arm
the moment railroads give the leas
intimation that freight rates are to b.
advanced. But at the same time, there
Is q strong tendency to give no atten
ton to the cost OF hauling farm crops
from their point Of origin on the farm
to the railroad station; q matter OF
greater concern than all the railroad
rates In the world. says Fruit Grower
and Farmer.
Uncle Sam has found that II costs
in the neighborhood Of rs cents a mile
to haul . ton over the average coun-
try road. But this cost may run up
to ten times this figure over bad roads,
and be reduced as many times over
good roads with modern vehicles.
This cost IN something that IL rarely
ever figured in by the producer when
summing up his marketing expense,
even though II will frequently make q
figure that is not much less than the
cost Of getting his produce to the dis
tant market by rail.
Good roads are expensive to build
and are more or less Of an expense to
maintain, but II It were possible to
compare the lowered cost OF trans
porting the farm produce over the
road before and after improvement 1t
would be found that the cost was paid
back with interest within a very few
years after improvement. Low grades |
are Of first consideration, for 1t costs
more money to haul over a billy road
than over level one, where the sur
face is the same. But on almost any
road, 1t is easily possible to have at
least smooth surface on which to
drive.
The King drag is the implement that
will make the surface smooth and
keep 1t smooth. And the wonder of
It is that more farms do not have a
drag as an essential part of their
equipment. Road dragging time is
lust coming with the breaking up OF
he snow, and its usual accompani-
nent Of mud. Heavy traffic over such
Dads makes ruts and bad roads Of the
worst sort, unless the ruts are filed
" dragging. Prepare now to keep
our road dragged this year. and
over the cost of hauling your prod.
ce to market.
Remember, also, that wide-tired
wagons pull more easily than narrow
lred ones 80 per cent of the times
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10
They Knew All About Auto.

Two Bronx men who had Just
bought an automobile decided to take
their first ride, and had it rolled out
OF garage at One Hundred and Six.
ty-seventh street and Southern boule.
ward. They both knew all about cars,
they said, and wanted no assistance
from the garage employees in getting
1t started
One man took the wheel and the
other began cranking He cranked
until he was breathless and red in the
face. Then his companion alighted and
began to crank. For half an hour the
men took turns at the crank, but to
no purpose.
They have sold us a dead one"
ventured one Of the owners.
TITS worse than dead" retorted his
companion.
III You look you'll find your car is
without gasoline. water or OIL" ven.
tured q chauffeur. who with several
other automobile drivers had been
watching the cranking performance.
When the car was provided with
running necessities It cranked easily
and the owners drove away delighted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10

decCl1l.ons -c:e'..: '""s.-urcI - -SF'~
fectly humane way. The birds are
bred in captivity, and are plucked of
their "ospreys," or aigrettes, without
suffering any injury, just as in the
case of ostriches. The conditions of
captivity make them more productive
of aigrettes than are wild birds, as
the young are taken away from their
parents, to be reared by hand. when
about a week old, and the parents
then breed again. Thus the nuptial
plumage, which is all that is CONNER
cially valuable, is assured four times
a year. The birds are literally fed
with fish, and are so tame that they
allow themselves to be seized without
showing fear. The killing of egrets
for their plumage was prohibited
there about thirty years ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10
TOWNS GLORY HAS DEPARTED
Beautiful Mentone One of the Worst
Sufferers From the Great
European Conflict.

For those who love the sun In win
ter, who love the Riviera in the less
gartsh colors that Mentone provides,
there must be a real feeling OF griet
to learn that the little border town
10 empty OF its old colony-that the
great hotels that look down on the
suggest and the warmest corner OF
the whole Cote d'Azur are empty of
guests, their genial Teutonic proprie.
tors are in prison, and in place Of all
that made life quietly pleasant there
are only the sad evidences of war.
the wounded and waiting.
4 Gone is the Hungarian news vender,
with his wonderful sheaf of Magyar
papers Gone are Russian, Polish
Prussian, Belgian, British, servian
Turkish colonists. The little donkeyss
that bore happy children along the
beach are perhaps hauling ammuni
,tion In the far-of Argonne. The Chas-
eeurs Alpins, once met on all the
mountains, stepping of proudly to the
bugleS, are now on the battle front
the vanguard Qf the army Of redemp
ition In far Alsac9
Vanquished are the races which
lived in polyglot peace and took their
losses phllosophically in the nearby
Casino at Monte Carlo. There Is now
the grief of war. Gouty Prussian gen
erals no longer stalk majestically |
through heliotrope-hedged walks; they
are now In Champagne or Flanders-
enemies, in fact. From Mont Agel
the bugles still call across at dawn
and sunset to the distant call OF
cracocca, but the garrisons are gone.
New York Tribune
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10
The Hair Easily Made
Beautiful and Attractive

Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lus.
trous and absolutely free from dan
uruff is not SO much q gift Of ma
ture as a matter Of care and proper
treatment.
A daintily perfumed tonic called
Partisan Sage is Just what you need
to invigorate the hair roots and
furnishes the necessary nourish-
ment to not only beautiful your
hair. but stimulate 1t to grow long,
heavy. soft, fluffy and radiant with
aife and beauty.
When frequently used, Partisan
Sage simply works a miracle even
a the hair IL dandruffy, falling out,
Gull, thin. matted or stringy. One
application stops itching head and
removes all dandruff.
Since Partisan Sage. which can
De obtained from J. M. Gleissner,
or at any drug counter, never dis
appoints, it is no longer necessary
Tor any woman to be Inundated be-
cause. OF thin. faded, or unattractive
hair-and pretty hair certainly
helps every woman to retain her
charm and youthful appearance
Adv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10
Paying by Check.

Pay all your bills by check" says q
big headline in many papers. "Nothin'
to it" comments Tom Tompson. Il
tried that last month, and before
paid half my bills the banker phoned
to know If couldn't step over Just
a moment. You all know what that
meant The balance OF the bills will
have to hang over till next month and
a little matter OF S16 In red figures
has to be seen to at the bank THIS
matter Of paying by check has It's
limitations, Kansas City Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10
DomsstIeated EoretS.

Laws have been passed in various
communities for the purpose Of dis.
couraging the use Of egrets for mil.
hnery purposes on the grounds of
cruel methods resorted to in secur.
ing the plumes. but the word now
comes from India that the birds from
which they are secured tare now ex.
tensively domesticsted. and that the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10

Weeds must be kept several feet
from the wheeltrack else they win
draw the moisture from the roadbed
and thus loosen It, this IL especially
true IN regions Of moderate rainfall
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10
CARS THAT CAN'T 0VERTURN
Gyrostatic Devices Give to Vehicles .
Stability Which Is Claimed 10
Be Perfect.

DR.. J. H. Gray recently exhibited be.
fore the Royal society at London
gyrostats with accessories and a
series Of what may be called "ani.
mated" gyrostats. These latter consist
OF gyrostatic motor cars. both two.
wheeled and four-wheeled. The models
exhibit Doctor Gray's methods Of en-.
lowing gyrostatic devices, mounted on
moving bodies, with complete stabil.
lty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10
Your Reads

How about that road in front Of
your farm? Did you get out with .
split log and smooth 1t down at the
right time? Did you I'LL up the low
places? Take . little selfpride in
the road that runs In front Of Jour
farm and see that It is in good shape,
for yourself and your neighbor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10
ABILENE SOCIETIES

ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs-Cyrus Chap
ter No. IS meets In Masonic Temple On
the second and fourth Fridays OF each
month. II. L Humphrey. n. p: Joseph
e. Keel, Secretary.
A =. & A. H.-Benevolent Lodge No.
% meets first and third Monday even.
ings IN each month In Masonic Temple,
w. n; ]. L WOFley, eocrS-
tary. Visiting brethren weloomA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10

X. U. last year and studied In thu
journalism department. He is nov
sales manager for the Harper Brush
company OF Fairfield. Ia. where hi
will take his bride. His parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Knight. and
Miss Melvina Burris OF Solomon at.
tended the wedding.
The A. o. U. w. elected the fol-
lowing officers last night: C. w.
Mathews, NJ. W.; c. o. Amsbaugh,
F.; NJ. Turley, o.; Beatrice Young,
Recorder; NJ. l.. Dobkins, Finan-
oier; NJ. H. Malott. Treas; J. F.
Myers. Guide. Bert Funk, /. W.;
F. X. Cochran, o. W.; Jno. Roe
mer, Trustee; DR.. p. B. Wilmer.
DR.. H. B. Felty, DR.. T. r. Conklin.
DR.. s. Steelsmith, DR.. ]. N. Dieter,
Medical Examiners.
The F. NJ. r. ]. B. society met
with Mrs. Herbert Ross Tuesday
May rs. After working
at fancy work the society elected
officers. Mrs. Herbert Ross was
elected president and Mrs. Fisher
vice president. The hostess served
the society with a very delicious
luncheon. Mr.. John Baer and Mr..
Herbert Ross were guests during
he lunch hour.
The engagement Of Miss Mae Dow
# Salina and Mr.. F. c. Robb, su-
of the Harrington
chools for the past six years, was
nnounced recently. Miss Dow has
cen teacher in the Salina schools
or several years. Supt. Robb has
,ade an enviable record at Herring
On and has many friends who ex-
md congratulations.
zee
The wedding of Miss Madge Row
y and Mr.. Karl Musser took place
uesday noon at the home of the
Tide, in Neodesha. Mr.. Musser for I
erly lived in this county. He is a
'aduate of X. s. A. c., ~, later '
ceiving a masters degree from
e University of Missouri. For the !
st year he has had position
th the extension division of the :
pertinent station at Storrs, Conn.
RS. Musser is X. S. A. C. grad u
tie. r
Mrs. Lulu Funk entertained the b
A. club at her home, seven miles y
nth of Abilene, Thursday after -
on, June 3. The hours were spent :
fancy work. The music was great WI
enjoyed by all, being rendered by Il
50 Opal Funk of Newton, Neb., !
Miss Cora Purdy on the organ, n
ompanied by her brother Elmer
the violin. Mrs. Funk served light
reshments and was assisted by
3. Sam Funk and Misses Opal and
zee Funk. The club adjourned,
mixing Mrs. Funk for her kind
ertainment. The club is to meet
h Miss Bertha Fiel in Enterprise IS
Ie 10. lis
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10
RoaS-suIIdIns Habit.

The bodybuilding habit IL confined
to no one locality. II has q foothold
IN g states. All classes take to It.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10
SOCIAL DOINGS OF THE WEEK

Miss Mary Elizabeth Seranur OF
Fayetteville. o., didn't intend that
her wedding day should be post
Poned. She came to Salina yesterday
and welded Francis Schneider. a
young farmer who sustained a bro
ken leg in a runaway Monday. Miss
seranur got the marriage license in
Salina, engaged the minister and
the ceremony was performed at the
bridegroom bedside.
zee
Announcement is made OF the
wedding of Miss Julia Burns OF Sol
onion, formerly OF salina, a sister
OF ]. p. Burns OF the Farmers bank
and Mr.. Thomas Shea OF Claflin,
who is also formerly OF salina. The
wedding will be June IS at Solo
mon.-Salina Union.
Miss Ruth Nimmons and Mr.. Leon
b. Stevenson were married at the
Nimmons home in Salina last even
ing at $3.50 o'clock by the Rev. A.
E. Van Orden OF the First Presby-
terrain church. Miss Catherine Garth
Of Larned and Mrs. David Moore, a
sister OF the bride. were brides
maids. Mr.. Young of Kansas City |
attended Mr.. Stevenson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevenson left ON the early
morning train for a wedding trip t
o Chicago. Mrs. Gertrude Alexan-
Ter, Miss Lois Crawford, Mr.. and
Hrs. H. w. KeA and Mr.. Kenyon @
riddle attended the wedding, re- D
urning to Abilene today. s
The knights of Pythias at their b
,eeting last night elected the fol- I,
owing officers: Joseph Goodell, n
hancellor commander; H. B. Lam t.
is, vice chancellor; Albert Benig- t.
us, prelate; Clarence Sampson,
aster at arms; w. e. Hershey,
aster OF work; L. NJ. Johnson, lie
eeper of records and seal; G. A. T
ubach, master of finance; F. A. br
ulcox, master of exchequer; Fred NJ
esher, inner guard; Roy Langston, gr
tier guard. re
Z e z tn
At the Methodist parsonage ct pa
80 o'clock last evening was SOL wi
lnized the marriage of Miss Luel- ex
LaChappelle OF Kansas City and MI
:. Clyde w. Barrett of this city. ia
". ] w. DeYoe officiated. The
lple left today for a wedding trip
st. N.
u 4 e Sol
Brown-Knight not
At the home of the brides par In
IS, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Brown, in ly
the marriage of their Mis-
lighter, LoAlma, and Mr.. Nathan ant
Knight took place Wednesday acc
IN. The Rev. H. w. Hargett, pas on
Of the Methodist Episcopal ref
rich at Lawrence, performed the Mrs
emony. Miss Brown attended the Ora
versity and is a member of the tina
ia Phia Delta art sorority. Mr.. emit
ght is son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. wit
Knight Of Solomon, He attended Jun
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10
RAILWAY lime TABLES
UNION PACIFIC
EastbOunJ

Nos. 165 and 166 daily except Sum
day. All other trains daily.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-06-10

At the Methodist parsonage ct
$3.50 o'clock last evening was SOL
emnized the marriage of Miss Luel-
la LaChappelle of Kansas City and
Mr.. Clyde w. Barrett of this city.
Rev. ] w. DeYoe officiated. The
couple left today for a wedding trip
east.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-16

I guess the booze was all your own se-
lection.
I'll give you both chance to reflect
And when say that you can expect
To DO 1t all up at the Correction"
When Pat Whalen was brought 10 the
Germantown police station today he sai5
that ne felt quite at home.
Il have a lot of friends and reIati,,as
here" he said conhdentlally 10 Police.
man Piersig, who arrested him.
Sergeant Whalen's my brother and po-
liceman Hickey is my nephew. ana tbarass
Policeman Davis, he's my first cousin 7"
But when those mentioned saw PAT tba,,
said they only knew him from his enforcs1
visits TO the station Pat couldn't acco,nt
for 1t, either,
He was arrested for being too lively
around the neighborhood. '
CHIEF of Police Morrow, of snrinsaeIa
township. went all the way TO Germa NOW
to appear against Pat He said the mis-
oner kept Springfield awake when n
should be asleep -
When closely questioned by Mas,strat.
Pennoek Pat said that he was an exnsrt
gardener sApe''
Incidentally the Judge remembered that
there was shortage OF skilled v,orl,ras,s
on the farm az the House OF Corraetioa
You better go up there until the farm
lns season is under way" ne suggested.
and you might help 70 save the eTens.s
And when 1 set there said Pat xams.
- ! amt goinE 70 plant any rys.s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-16
R8fAj&2G R8fjB72Gs;H}HBo VA

It requires considerable practice to
sleep in a barrel without complaining.
But Jacob Horwitz and Charles Berman
are experienced In this kind OF slumber.
They were both sleeping peacefully in
two oil barrels near Front street and Gil
rard avenue when they were over
heard" by Policeman Nelson. The snores
of the pair We're accentuated by their
somewhat tubular beds. As the uncon-
seious vocal efforts sounded like Kissing
bombs I'm their early stages Nelson drew
his revolver and approached the barrels
with some hesitation.
He was surprised to see the two lodgers.
each folded like a jaekknife and appar-
entity at peace with the world, He dumped
the barrels OF buns on the sidewalk and
then stood them up. Even at that IL
took considerable shaking TO remind them
then that they were really out OF bed.
The cop took them both to the Front
and Master streets station.
II was sober" said HorWitz as Magis-
trate Scott eyed him suspiciously.
ME too" murmured Berman.
"They were both barreled." declared the
policeman.
zone look at either one OF you" sai5
the Judge. addressing the prisoners, "is
enough TO convince me-
Were from Manayunk," said HorWItz
your previous geographical location
mas nothing 10 do with the case. q tba
asserted. Then hs added.
Because you're both from Manayuak
Gives you 10 cause Tor getting drunk;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-16
EL0PING CLUBMAN
OFF WITH OLD LOVE
Arthur McCarty, Who Wed
Chorus Girl, Said to Have
Had Another Fiancee.

Arthur McCarty, the wealthy young
clubman who eoped to Elkton. Md, OF
March and married Miss Hazel V.
Cameron, until the ceremony a member
Of the AL Joson Dancing Around" Com
pany, then playing in this city was en-
gagged to n young woman IN Merchant
vile, N. J. This statement was made to-
day by close friend of McCartys who
said that he was unable to learn the
whereabouts of the bride and bridegroom
who had announced their intention ~
spending their honeymoon at the Belle
Vue-Stratford in this city.
Before the marriage McCarty had been
living at the home of the parents of his
fancee In Merchantvlle and they were
much surprised to learn of the chorus
girl romance. Although McCarty was
reported to have met his bride while she
was a student in Sweet Briar College.
Sweet Briar, Va, he is said to have
never made mention of the acquaintance
to any of his relatives. He has a brother
In this city who resides at the home or
his mother-in-law. Mrs. Frazier p. Bilyeu,
2l1 North 34th street.
Mr.. and Mrs McCarty left this city
after returning from the
wedding ceremony at Maryland's new
Iretna Green and are believed to be on
their way to California for an extended |
honeymoon. McCarty is a member of Il |
number of Philadelphia clubs and inde- |
wealthy. He Is interested III
mining and has large fortune.