davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1919-10-11
France Establishes Summer Con-
servatory in Palace of
Fontainebleau.
SUGGESTED BY BANDMASTER
School VIII Be Conducted for Benefit
of Students of Both Sexes Who
Have Been Studying at Amer.
lean Conservatories.

Paris.-An American conservatory
of music soon will be established at
Fontainebleau as the result of the ac-
tion of the Fontainebleau municipal
council, which voted subvention OF
100000 francs for the creation of the
school. The suggestion was put for
ward by Mr.. Francis Casadesus, pres
ident and conductor of the Paris or
chestra, and the French minister of
public instruction has set aside for
the school the Louis XIV wing Of the
national palace of FOntainebleau. II
will be a summer school and the first
session will begin July 1, 1920.
Mr.. Casadesus spent seven months
at Chaumont, the American headquar
ters of the A. E. F., teaching instru-
mentation at the American army
bandmasters' and musicians school
created by DR.. Walter Damrosch at
the request of General Pershing.
Suggested by casadesus.
Mr.. Casadesus first conceived the
idea of the school after the American
school at Chaumont completed Its
work. He planned to place the courses
of the National Conservatory of
Music in Paris at the disposal of the
Americans. His friends discouraged
the idea, on the theory that Paris
with all it's attractions, was not the
proper place to study music, as the
temptations to waste time were toe
many for students.
Following a recent meeting between
Mr.. Casadesus and Mr.. Fragnaud, sub.
prefect of FOntainebleau and a great
lover of music, the historic place was
selected.
The municipal council unanimously
voted the 100000 francs, which will
be added to by French donations to be
expended for proper lodging and
board facilities.
Palisadian., 1919-10-11
II There Is Recurrence It viii Not
Be as Severe as
Last Winter.
NO POSITIVE PREVENTIVE
Previous Attack Brings Immunity In
Percentage Of cases-Enforce-
nent Of Sanitation and Avoid
ance of Personal Contact
Necessary Precautions.
United States Public Health
Service.)

Probably, but by no means GER
! tainly, there will be recurrence
{ Of the influenza epidemic this
year.
Indications are, that should
( II occur, 1t will not be as severe
as the pandemic of the previous
winter.
City officials, state and city
boards of health. should be pre-
pared in the event of a recur-
renee.
The fact that previous at
tack brings immunity in GER
tain percentage of cases should
allay fear on the part of those
afflicted in the previous epidem-
ic.
Influenza is spread by direct
and indirect contact.
1t Is not certain that the germ
has been isolated. or discovered,
and as consequence there is
yet no positive preventive, ex-
cept the enforcement Of rigid
rules of sanitation and the avoid
ance of personal contact.
A close relation between the
influenza pandemic and the con-
stantly increasing pneumonia
mortality rate prior to the fall
of 1918 is recognized.
1t Is now believed that the dis
ease was pretty widely dissem-
mated throughout the country
! before it was recognized in it's
epidemic state. This failure to
recognize the early cases appears
to have been largely due to the
fact that every interest was then
centered on the war.
Palisadian., 1919-10-11
PREFERS DEATH TO PARTING
Facing Separation, Ohio Woman Kills
Seven Children and
Herself.

Jacksonville, O.-Several hours be-
fore authorities were to remove them
to the Athens county home seven
children, ranging in age from six
weeks to ten years, were found with
their mother, Mrs. Tony .Stavisar.
burned to death or asphyxiated In
their home at Kimberly, small min
ing town near here.
The children were tied to their beds
and coal oil had been sprinkled over
the room.
1t is supposed that worry over the
separation caused the mother to de-
stroy herself and the children
Palisadian., 1919-10-11

through inhalation, 1t must be remem-
bered that there are many other paths
by which such germs are transmitted
from person 70 person. Soiled hands,
common drinking cups, improperly
| cleaned eating and drinking utensils
in restaurants, soda fountains, ETC.,
| roller towels, infected food-these are
only a few of the common vehicles
of germ transmission. The use of face
masks appears to make people neglect
these other paths of infection, and so
the use of face masks has not been
| attended with the success predicted
for them. If we would be more sue
cessful in combating influenza great
er attention must be paid to the fac
tors just enumerated.
The question of most practical and
immediate interest Is the probability
of recurrence In the near future. Re-
currences are characteristic Of inf1u-
enZa epidemics; and the history Of the
last pandemic and previous ones
would seem to point to the conclusion
that this one has not yet run its full
course. On the other hand this epi-
demic has already shown three more
or less distinct phases and has been
more severe, at least in mortality, than
the three-year epidemic of 1889-92,
facts which justify the hope, though
not the conclusion, that 1t has run its
course already.
Recurrence Is Likely.
It seems probable, however, that we
may expect at least local occurrences
in the near future, with an increase
over the normal mortality from pneu-
monia for perhaps several years; and
certainly we should be, as far as pos
sible, prepared to meet them by pre-
vious organization of forces and meas
ures for attempted prevention, treat
ment, and scientific investigation.
There should be no repetition of the
extensive suffering and distress which
accompanied last years pandemic.
Communities should make plans<n now
for dealing with any recurrence Of the
epidemic. The prompt recognition of
the early cases and their effective iso-
lation should be aimed at In this con-
nection, attention Is called to the fact
that the cases may appear to be just
ordinary colds. A recent extensive
outbreak of what were regarded as
summer colds" in Peoria, Illinois,
proved on investigation to be an ep-
idemic of a mild type of influenza.
Experience indicates that these mild
epidemics are often the starting points
of more severe visitations. Hence ev-
cry effort should be made to discover
as early as possible any unusual prev
alence of colds"
For municipalities operating on
budget basis, it is important that all
delay In providing the necessary finan-
cial support to the health authorities
In dealing with a recurrence of the
epidemic be avoided by setting aside
an emergency epidemic fund. This
may prove of the greatest value in car
rying out important preventive meas
ures in the early days Of the epidem-
fc, at time when their beneficial eff
feet Is greatest.
The most promising way to deal with
a possible recurrence of the influenza
epidemic is, to sum It up in single
word, preparedness" And now II
ia tho time m propara
Palisadian., 1919-10-11

Above are the important facts de-
veloped by the United States health
service after a careful survey and in
vestigation of the influenza pandemic
of 1918-1919 carried on in every state
and important city, and even In for
eign countries.
No one of the many experts of the
service would make a more positive
forecast of the all-important question,
VIII there be a recurrence? All agreed
however, that recurrence was not
unlikely, and in the face of the known
facts, that 1t would be wise to be pre-
pared, more with view of being on
ing danger.
The following excerpts from the
government report are published for
the benefit of the public and health
officers in the hope that this will serve
to set at rest the daily publication in
the newspapers of statements, which
on one hand are calculated to lull the
public into sense of false security
and on the other to unduly cause
alarm.
Contrary to the opinion expressed
frequently during the early weeks Of
last years pandemic by a number Of
observers, the studies Of the United
States public health service indicate
that the epidemic was not a fresh i'm
portatlon from abroad. Careful study
of the mortality statistics of the Uni
ted States shows that there were a
number of extensive though mild fore
runners Of the pandemic during the
previous three or four years. The ep-
idemic was generally Of mild type
and has since been almost forgotten
1t occasioned, however a noticeable
increase in the recorded death rate
from pneumonia.
Rise In Mortality.
In the spring Of 1918 there was an
other sharp rise In the mortality rate
from pneumonia. In the larger cities
of the Atlantic seaboard these increas-
es occurred during January, February
and March. In the rest of the coun-
try, especially the central and west
ern states, the increases occurred in
April, a month during which pneumon-
ia mortality IS generally on the decline.
This increase was sufficient to indi-
cate strong departure from the nor
NAL. The increased mortality rate ex-
tended into May and in some areas
longer.
This occurrence has, 1t is believed,
a definite significance In relation to
the influenza epidemic In the United
States IN the spring of 1918. num-
Der of definite local outbreaks of in
fuenZa were observed:
The rise in mortality from pneumon-
ia, this very similar type of disease,
in the spring of 1918 is so sudden, so
marked and so general throughout the
United States as to point very clearly
to a definite relation. Everything in
dicates that the increased mortality
from pneumonia In March and April
of 1913 was the consequence of be-
ginning and largely unnotlced epidem-
ic of influenza, the beginning In this
country of the pandemic which devel-
oped In the autumn Of that year.
In the British cities the epidemic
Ganifested three distinct waves-the
Palisadian., 1919-10-11

cision. I had a good story cooked up
and upon the advice of this newly made
acquaintance decided to Join the
navy.
Says Station Was "Easy."
"At Great Lakes they fell for my
story. They gave me a ten-day fur
Tough so l could 60 to Philadelphia
and claim the fortune.
"At the end of my furlough l came
back and got an extension. Then I
cashed a bogus check at the station
for $3.50. After that l threw away my
uniform and forged checks In Buffalo,
Kew York city, Washington, Detroit,
aad Cleveland. 1t was in Cleveland
that they got me, for bad check in
Milwaukee.
II was tried, convicted and here I
am"
Palisadian., 1919-10-11
500 Reward. 500

.atarrh is a local disease greatly infiu.
tnced by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat.
Is taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys.
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation of the disease.
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature in
doing its work. $4,000 for any case o.
Catarrh that HALLS CATARRE
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists 76c Testimonials free.
E. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Palisadian., 1919-10-11
important to Mothera

Ignorant Is bliss until it begins to
associate with egotism.
Palisadian., 1919-10-11

1t is not so much what you earn as
what you spend that counts.
Palisadian., 1919-10-11

Sometimes man misleads people
by being honest with them.
Palisadian., 1919-10-11
THE ''BLuES'
Caused by
id-Ston,ach

Millions of people who worry. are despen:
blue and are often melancholy. believe that
these conditions are due to outside influences
over which they have little or no control
Nearly always. however. they can be traced
to internal source-acid- d-stomach. Nor 10
II to be wondered at. Acid-stomach. begin
ming with such we'll defined symptoms as in
digestion, belching. heartburn, bloat, etc,
will IL not checked, in ttme affect to some
degree or other all the vital organs. Ths
nervous system becomes deranged. Digestion
suffers The blood Is impoverished Health
and strength are undermined. The victim OF
acid-stomach. although he may not know
the cause of his ailments. feels his hope.
courage. ambition and energy slipping And
truly life Is dark-not worth much to the
man or woman who has acid-stomach!
Get rid of 1t! Don't let acid-stomach hold
you back, wreck your health. mako your
days miserable. make you victim OF the
"blues' and gloomy thoughts! There 10 .
marvellous modern remedy called EATONIC
that brings. oh! such quick relief from your
stomach miseries-sets your stomach to rights
makes 1t strong. cool, sweet and comfort
able. Helps you get back your strength. vigor.
vitality, enthusiasm and good cheer. So
many thousands upon thousands of sufferers
have used EATONIC with such marvelously
helpful results that cure you will
feel the same way If you will just give 1t q
trial Get big SO cent box of EATONIC-
tho good tasting tablets that you eat like .
bit of candy-from your druggist today. He
will return your money II results not
even more than you expect.
Palisadian., 1919-10-11

II your eyes smart or feel ecalded, Ro-
man Eye Balsam applied upon going to bed
Ia just the thing to relieve them. Adv.
Palisadian., 1919-10-11

Potatoes, tobacco and corn are ma
tive to America.
Palisadian., 1919-10-11

Even the feet OF lazy man can.
kick up trouble dust
Palisadian., 1919-10-11
DEWS OF EVE
No More Gentle Than
''C.aScarets" for the
Liver, Bowels

1t is just as needless as it is danger
GUS to take violent or nasty cathartics.
Nature provides no shock absorbers for
your liver and bowels against calomel.
harsh pills. sickening oil and salts.
Cascarets give quick relief without in
jury from Constipation, Biliousness, In.
digestion, Gases and Sick Headache.
Cascarets work while you sleep. remov-
ing the toxins, poisons and sour, In
digestible waste without gripping or in
convenience. Cascarets regulate BY
Strengthening the bowel muscles. They
cost SO little too.-Adv.
Palisadian., 1919-10-11
The Mode.

The Mode.
Sometimes have Travelled miles In
my dreams"
Il suppose 1t was on g nightmare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
BOROUGH OF MANHArTAS

ATTENTION. HOME BUYERS =,
Special 2o-ft. dwelling bargain in the =,
and lower sos. near 9Th av.. pflns..ss
only. Address kavanAgh. ss3 Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

FOR SALE-Awerican basement no,SS
reception. dining. living rooiAs fous "A
ter bedrooms. solartum. four baths
sertents rooms. Apply on preniiss"
Il. Gsth ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
FURNISHED BUNGALOW FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Furnished bungalow large
- rooms, beautiful porch: consideration.
$1,000. Address J.. Box IL. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
At / P. M.
In Real Estate Sales Room
14-16 VESEY STREET

Seth ST. Sa9 WEST (near Riversde).-
Entire floor In private residence, food ed
with sunshine. southern exposure k!tch.
snette. bath and maid service: $4,000
year. Schuyler 69S2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX

SPLENDID two -family. four story corner
house: one block north Mott ave sub
way junction. Room for garage Ia rear
Chadwick. l37 Il. l50th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

9th ST. II EAST.-T,vo rooms. kitchen.
cite: elevator apartment: rent from
$i5Vo 70 $500: no questionable appli-
cants; highest references: not shown Sun
day. Apply superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

6o1'H ST. AZ EAST Bachelor apartments.
furnished or unfurnished; large, sunny.
Call. 10 to 8. 'Anone 1884 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

TWO LARGE ROOMS. unfurnlshed. with
elcove. kltchenette and bath: modern;
tsnt 5000 . month. Wells. 10 West <6th ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

WILL Buy OR LEASE FOR "
term Manhattan or Bronx properly ,;csj
able for alteration MICHAEL L'S-
MAN. 1884 Broadway.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-04
CENTRAL BUCKEYE.

The following teachers and stu
dents in this community are getting
ready for their school work Miss
Edith McCaffey will teach In the col
lege mt Mcpherson; Misses Vera and
Mabel Schuman and Ralph Haynes
will teach school; Miss Margaret
Fenley will attend the d. G. II. s.;
Misses Frances Grove, Laura and
Nellie McGaffey, Ethel Schuman, Ar
retta and Irene Haynes and Mervin
Rumold will attend Abilene high
school; Misses Fanny and Make Nc
Gaffey will attend school in McPher-
son and Miss Ethel Haynes expects
to leave for Gratham, Pa, to attend
school.
J. Rumold and family entertained
the following guests Sunday: VIM.
Caun of Lincoln. Neb., Miss Honor
Seybert OF Plattsmouth. Neb., and
Mrs. O. II. Pinkham Of Abilene.
Miss Myrtle Serene Of Kansas
City, Is the guest Of Mrs. Frank
Hollar.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Brockway OF
Beloit are spending n few days with
Mrs. Estella Hosken en- route 10
Colorado, where they will make their
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Order spent
Sunday at the Harry Order home.
Miss Frances Grove was visitor
at Hope over Sunday.
]. w. Rumold and family will
move to Abilene this week
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-04
} AeAeAAeeAAAAAea
; COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE e
PROBAScO DISTRICT

Miss Nellie Lowe returned home
Saturday from a two weeks visit In
western Kansas.
Miss Esther Wilson and Bert VIII
son entertained about seventy five
guests last Saturday evening. Cake
and ice cream were served as re-
freshments and all enjoyed the even
ing.
Alex Probasco arrived last Thurs
day from Oil Hill, Kansas, for an
indefinite visit with his family and
relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Picking and
Mr. and Mrs. ii. 3. Picking motored
10 Manchester Sunday for visit at
che Hartzell home.
Misses Maude and Marie Schlpter
returned last week from Indiana
where they visited relatives. On
their return they were accompanied
10y their uncle, their fathers brother.
whom he had not seen for thirty
three years.
Geo. Grogg and Doris Carlson OF
Chapman were married in Abilene
last Saturday. A merry charivari
party serenaded them Tuesday even
ing and remained for pleasant ev-
ening with them. Refreshments OF
cake and ice cream were served and
all left wishing the bride and groom
much happiness and prosperity.
Miss Roxie Ziegler of Kansas City
was calling on old friends here last
week. She was on two weeks va
cation trip.
Joe Gorbutt and Augusta Pickett
of Lawrence are visiting at the
Brilliant home.
Miss Laura Poor of Chapman Is
staying with Miss Winnie Brilliant
this week
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-04
HAYES.

Miss Alma Melvin of st. Joseph,
Mo, isspending a few days at Rich
ard Bakers home.
Mrs. Will Fletcher Of Abilene
spent Labor Day at A. II. Longs.
Mrs. L. G. Long and Mrs. Ed
Allen went to salina Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. woodside of
Clay Center took supper at the home
of G. M. Lowe on Sunday.
Carl Barnhart Of Tonganoxie has
been hired to teach the Sanborn
school since the resignation Of Miss
Hazel Wooley a few weeks ago.
Miss Harriet .Shoffner came up
from Topeka to spend Labor Dav
with her sister, Mrs. ]. r. Blair.
H. V. Kelley Of Quinter visited his
brother, G. w. Kelley the first of last
week.
G. w. Kelley attended a stock
sale at Lincoln, Kans.. last Monday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-04
TURKEY CREEK

Miss Fanny Hershey has sold hel
place to Mr.. Eppler of the south par
of the county and she. together with
her niece leave this week for Filler
Idaho. We are sorry to see them
leave and wish thin much success in
their future home.
Rev. Flenckiger has returned from
st. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Flenckiger
will remain there several weeks
longer.
]. Neuenschwander who spent
his vacation here this summer left
for Deep Water Mo-, to visit rela-
tives before returning to the Mission
House in Sheboygen. Wis.
Miss Ethel Van BuskirL of Gamer
10 is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lester
Hollenbeck.
The students are leaving or pre-
pairing to leave for the different
schools. Oscar Hoffman left for
LHe MlSSlOH I1OuSt, 0dIl AldIlSuudh
and Harvey Bross go to X. u, Misses
Agnes Rufener and Lillian Ganten-
bein to Salina Business college.
while quite number go to Chapman
and Abilene high schools.
Seph. Rohrer has rented his farm
to Clifton Miles of st. Joseph. Mr..
Rohrer and family leave for an ex-
tended trip to California.
The young peoples class of Belle
Springs and the two Junior classes of
New Basel Sunday schools had pic
MICS this week. The latter in the
G. NJ Meuli grove.
II. j. Rumold and family leave
soon for Manhattan where they have
purchased home.
Miss Mabel Glover Of Clay Center
is staying with her aunt, Mrs. CAN
tenbein. She viii teach District No.
SO this winter
Misses Mabel and Lydia Strunk
left for Denver and Colorado Springs
for a short vacation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-04
NORTHEAST DICKINSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Weller and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwab returned
last Wednesday from a two weeks
honeymoon In Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Redman OF
Oklahoma City spent last week with
their aunt and uncle, Mrs. w. X.
Thomas and George Shafer.
The young folks had a wienie
roast at Sutphen Mil Saturday
night
Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Moore shopped
in Chapman Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schwab and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schwab spent
Sunday at Bill Luthi's.
The Union had watermelon
party mt the Pauper school house
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Thomas ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Emmer
Norman to Navarro Sunday where
they spent the day with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Benedick.
Misses Freda Hoffman and Erma
Hines and Harry Thomas are attend
ng school in Chapman.
Mrs. Mollie Wilson isvisiting -rela
ives in Minnesota.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-04
MOONLIGHT

Peter Phlllippi, Merveil Cert, Dean
Allen. Russell Brandt. Newell Page
Harold Sheets, Frances Sheets and
Esther Lexow began their school
work Tuesday at d. II. $.
Harry Crlder and family enter
talned a number Of young folks sun
day
Hedwig Schmutz visited b. u
Berts Sunday.
The Sheets family held reunion
Sunday at the J. NJ. Sheets home.
Mrs. Matter left Sunday for her
home In Neodesha, kans., after visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ada Bert.
Mrs. Kready Is visiting her son,
Harry Kready.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-04
LOGAN.

]. r. Engle and family of Wichita
are here visiting friends.
c. d. Fullington, u. d. Rack, A
l.. Shank and ]. S. Strole made q
business trip to Falls City, Neb., Fri
day and Saturday
The new Farmers Elevator is
nearing completion.
Jacob Linden and family returned
Friday from a trip TO Missouri.
Marvel Sterner was shopping In
Abilene Thursday and Friday.
Prospects for oil drilling in the
near future are very good
Howard Engle returned last week
from New York, where he spent the
summer.
J. w. Cook has sold his livery and
dray business to Blagg Bros.
ID. S. Strole's sale was well at
tended Saturday. Prices were fair
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-09-04
PLEASANT VALLEY

School will open at Pleasant Val
ley Monday. Sept. 8, with Miss Hazel
Bryson as teacher.
Miss Rosie Miller returned home
Monday after several weeks visit at
Frankfort with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Miller.
Mr.. Robert Ryan went to Seneca on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Leckron and
family and Mrs. Susan Lands Sun
dayed at the g. A. Teare home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Derrick Of Brown
county visited relatives several days
last week.
Mrs. J. Williams and Mrs. f.
Temperly of Florence, Neb., are Wis
iting with relatives.
Miss Martha and Miss Rose Ayers
were Abilene shoppers Monday.