Abilene Daily Reflector from Abilene, Kansas • Page 1

Ilidtoric.nl Society Ectkctor. VOL X. KANSAS, Fit I DA KVKNING, NOYrKMUHU 3d, ID. NO. 180.

ITHE GAME A DRAW TEACHERS ARE HERE Pcptirors Pills Initii: I be Mo, feed nerves and brain, ti tie the sluliiai li, aid digestion, give restful sleep. I specially I ic indicia 1 in iiervinsne-s mid anemia. Chocolate-coated, pleasant Intake. 5t)c. and $1.

NORTH CENTRAL KANSAS ASSOCIATION MEETS. i V. a. 1 ''( 1 i Large Assembly of Educators from Northwest and Central Kansas-Good Papers Dr. Handler's Address Listened to by Many.

precept and example the inspiration which will lead to pure living, noble ideals and honest enterprise. True The 24th annual session of the North Central Kansas Teachers Association, with nearly 800 teachers enrolled, bean its session hist evening with a general meeting at the Seelye theatre. The theatre was lilleil when the president, Supt. A. F.

Neuter of Concordia, called the gathering to order. A large number of Abilene people also attended making a representative audience. The evening opened with "America," led by Prof. W. L.

Kenner and with the high school orchestra fur- vw)t Vn- A i riiggisis or mail. HOOd'S Acton i I Ic livi-'r and l))Uvels, cure biliousness, cousi i oat ion. morning and sick headache, break np colds, relieve uncomfortable fullness after dinner. Painless cathartic. LTic.

V. I. lUmll well. Muss, At Macon, tin. Auburn, PolyJ technic I nlversity of Georgia, 4.

At Portland t'liiverslty of Oregon Multnomah 4. At Missoula Collegians University of Montana 0. At Cleveland, O. Canton 16; Lnt-robe 0. At Coluinbuti.

Ohio. Ohio State 11; Ohio Medical t'liiverslty 8. At Norfolk, Va. Carlisle Indians, IS; I'niverslty of Virginia 17. At Atlanta, (bi.

Oloinson 10; Georgia Tech. 0. At lA'xlngton, Ky. Central University 12; Kentucky State C. At Denver.

I'niverslty Colorado School of Mines, 0. At AlliuiiuiTipio, N. M. Agricultural College of New Mexico, 20; I'niverslty of New Mexico 5. Shut liy Ntrefl Cur iinl uctor.

Wichita, Nov. 110. Edward lloble was shot and killed hero Thursday night, hy Flank Wright, a street car conductor. llohle, who was a copyist for Dun's Morchnntlle Agency had been drinking absynthe ami in a (iiiarrel over the payment of a fare he drew a gun which he snapped at the conductor, who then shot him through Ihe head and wrist. Wright gave himself up and Is In the county Jail.

I Ire ill lOillllieii. Altoona, Nov. 30. The opera house, three large stores, nine dwellings and 111 ree Pains In Gallllzvn, i uni ned TliursUay. The loss Is $250,000.

Nov. The negotiations or the transfer of N'iuchwauK from the Japanese to the Chinese authorities are almost completed. It Is expected Uiat an agreement on the subject will be signed Frnday or Saturday. Nil 14- III AllNtrflllil Kltlier. Melhoiu ne, Nov.

It Is rumor ed here that Hie federal government contemplates pro.seeui ing the Aus-ti-ailiau represeotal i tiie American oil Comliine under the antK trusl act. ITCHING SCALP Came Out Constantly Hair Finally Had to Be Cut to Save Any Scalp Now in Good Condition and No More Itching Another Effective CURE BY THE CUTICURA REMEDIES "I will uliully tfivo you all tho information ruiH-rriiiiiK iitv nisi. I used the Citticiint Sutji ami Hint mcnt for a (I)hchmciI ruI, dandruff, and roust ant falling of hair. Finally I had to cut my hair to navo any at all. Just at that lime 1 read about thr.

Culieiira lirinrdirM. nn; every week 1 my hnir with the Culirura Soan, mid I lined tho Ointment twice a week. Jn two months' time my hair was long enough todoupin 1-renrh twit. That in now five yearn apu, and 1 Jiave a lovely head of hair. 'Ihe lenptli hix inches helow my waist line, my Hcalp ih in very pooii condition, and no more dandruff or ilehinp of the hcalp.

used oilier remedies that wer recommended to me as pood, hut with no results. If you to publish liny of what I havo written you, you nre welcome to do so. am, re-jx-et-fullv, Mrs. W. I.

Iriess, Clay CViTLcr, Oct. 1105." HOOD )I FALLING In the Sixteenth Annual Football Battle Between Kansas and Missouri Neither Scored. NEBRASKA 41 CINCINNATI 0 St I)rf'ittn limn Wnnli ln rn Htitl OLliiiioiiut I'lur to a Tie (tintt tm Dltl I'ciiiiN) nnln hiiI rornt'll. Kansas City, Nov. On a wet field In a drizzling rain 5.000 lieople saw the It'itli annual ThnnUs-EIvIuk football name between and Missouri I'niversit lea.

For the fit st time in I lie lonjr series of hard fought battles tho (fame resulted In a scoreless tie, Once In-fore In Itino the si-oie stood to but never before hail both teams failed cmn-liletely. Three times In tile 1 years lias thr Missouri team been the win. nor and 11 times have the Kansn.is cart-led off the honors. In the 10 K.unes the total score by Kansas Is while Missouri pot but 77. With fetich a recoul behind them the Mts-seuri leimi feel that tliWi year's gains was pnx ticnlly a victory.

Lincoln, Nov. 30. Incinnatl was oiitwwlKhed and out played In the final came of the football season here Thursday, Nehrasha wlnnliiK by a core of 41 to 0. The visitors were latrly swept off their feet, especially In the first half when the local men played their best. In the second half the Neliraskans were careless at times mil Cincinnati was once wllhln strlli-HiB distance, hut could net no nearer limn 15 yaids of tho Roal.

Cooke was faslly the star of the name, his end -tins helm Ki'iiHatlonal, one for sixty lards around hrt end Tor a touch-lown. St. Iiouls. Nov. DO.

lands uni-rcrslty defeuuxl Iowa university Thursday by a score of to nothing In one of the most excltlnn foottuill that has lit en played liei Ibis icason. The was nuiiked throuKtiout hy fair, clean work py ioth sides hut fiom the start St. Louis oiitiiointed the Iowa opponents a touchdown wiibln the first ifix minutes. The crowd was the that has attended a fool hall name this season. Oklahoma City, Nov.

Hat-IliiiK In a sea of mud for an hour, before 2.1100 persons. Ihe looihall tennis of Washburn College. Tooelill. anil Oklahoma university Thursday alter noon played a no hcoic lie game. Despite tho handicap of five poiuiils to Ihe man, Washburn's play was more lri 1 1 ii t.

than lli.il of Ihe kooiii'ih and had the field been III good shapo iloublless would have won. Philadelphia, Nov. Willi the Lull within one yard of the home leain goal lino, the annual game between the Pennsylvania and Cornell fool pall elevens on Kian li I lii fli Id Thursday came to an end ithout ell her side being aide to si-ore. 'The finish of tln contest with Pennsylvania fighting despiiately to ward off defeat was as sensational a piece of football play as has bon seen on the red and due gridiron In a long time. Cornell twice had the ball In those last few minutes wllhln one yard of Pennsylvania's line and victory appeared to ho certain, but Philadelphia men held her each time hy a defence Ibat was as Impregnable as It was sensalioual.

Dos Moines, Nov. HO. In mud ankle deep the Iowa Agricultural team of Ames became iindiHputcil chain pious of the state Thursday iiflerniHin, defeating Drake university, 7 to 0. At Lynchhurx, Vik Duvldson coi. hgo Virginia Military Insiltuto 0.

At Hldimond, Va. Virginia. Polytechnic Institute (J; Agricultural and Mechanlcul college of North Carolina, 0. were held and a general session at 1 o'clock. tonkiii r.

This evening Dr. Clark, at the Seelyo will give a dramatic recital of Stephen Phillips' "llysses." Prof. Clark is a dramatic reader of great insight, strong power, and withal, is gifted with that subtle element called, for lack of better term, magnetism. Prof. Clark's voice is of a rich, modulated quality, which expressed the various shades of emotion and degrees of passion with equal intellectual force, keen, interpretive ease and effectiveness.

Prof. Olnf Valley of the Agricultural College will sing. Admission AO cents, reserved seats at Seelye oflico. A. K.

SKNTKli, CONCOUOIA, 1 1 KN T. education comes from the contact of life with life, from the work of one personality upon another. It is the result of a pure, noble consecrated life acting upon that of the child causing the mind to think, the heart to expand and the will to act in accordance with the normal laws of growth aii.l development. If our schools are to accomplish all that is hoped for them, conditions must be changed, so that the work and renuni- eration will justify our best women and men, not only in becoming but in remaining teachers. No person whose habits are questionable, whose inllu ence tor morality is noiiiiuiii snouici ever be licensed by examining com mittees, recommended by superintend ents, or employed by boards of education.

"In every school room, time should be found to inculcate the homely virtues of courtesy, obedience, honesty. That there is a crying need for moral training of this kind is evident when MAYOK If. Ill'MI'llKKY. AdliK't ln ilAl. COI.I.KliK.

ways is. Abilene is proud to have so gifted a singer. She responded to an encore. THK STUKM." Ir. J.

Y. Handier, president of Wesleyan I'niversit Iowa, gave the lecture of the evening, "Amid the Storm. It. was an entertaining mill ess and held the attention of the audience, lie spoke for over an hour and a half and was frequently applauded. One by one he tin up the storm centers of American development the home, immigration, eapi-tol and labor, divorce, and similar topics discussing them and illustra ting with many homely bits of philosophy and cheery incidents.

The evening closed with a quartette by Messrs. M. II. Malott, II. Kugler, II.

K. Kllison, Lynn Covert, excellently rendered. COM ITT'K KS NAMK1). President Senter named committee thus: Resolutions (i. H.

Crissnian, Julia Slnne, Cloud; S. Ilensner, Junction City. Necrology A. 'oil n-cil drove. Award of Kaiincr-K.

H. Alhaugh, fl HUnh'. SI'IT. W. II.

Clay Center; 1). O. Smith, Minneapolis: K. K. Iluney, liclleville.

Heading Circle A. J. Stanley, Lincoln; J. I', l'errill, Chapman; W. I).

Vincent, Washington. Auditing I). P. Downs, lidoit; C. H.

Myers, Marvsville; K. N. Hall, 1 1 i ion City. MISS KATK II. MII.KS.

HtlDAY I Mi. This morning's general meeting was an interesting one and well attended. The Seelye was fairly tilled and the program was good. Under Miss Alice Gentry, tho Abilene music teacher, the Fourth grade and high school furnished music. This afternoon the round tables I'liOK.

W. A. MCKKK.VI'.U, S. E. KDCiKKTUN, MANHATTAN.

one observes the lack of courtesy both in children and adults, manifest in selfish disregard for tho material comfort and feelings of others, the smart flippant attitude toward superiors and age, and the half expressed disrespect for sacred things. Our commonwealth has jiiHt passed through a political campaign, advocating law enforcement. Not only in Kansas but everywhere the cry goes up from the stable citizenship, "Down with graft and enforce the laws." In the analysis of such demand will be found the increasing disregard in his count ry for law anil legally constituted authority. One of the important rcipii'-itcs of every true citizen is obedience to ollicials and compliance with estab lished laws. It is the duty of tie home and the school to train for citizenship and in so far as these institutions relax their efforts to secure good discipline, they fail to pcrf.

rin ilicir duty. Disobedient, dishonest children usually grow into diobedient( dishonest men and women. "The inestimable glory of the common hool is that it contains all the necessary factors of an embryonic democracy. The teaching of tin; mine and church are supplemented anil practiced in the school. Here, the rich and poor, the intelligent and ig norant are fused and blended by mu tual love and action.

Here with al truistic motives controlling the tench-er is presented a perfect means of moral training; order, work, play all tending to the cultivation of true manhood." W. S. fITY. Miss L'rHula Young next gave a vocal solo. It was Abilcne's first op portunity in nearly a year to hear her anil the charm and melody of her voice was fully appreciated as it al I -1 4 I r' I ii i 1 i i A i r.

-rV''' nishing the accompaniment. Kuv. K. N. Kvans gave the invocation.

Frof. Former, accompanied hy Miss Johntz, sang, "I am the lhindelero" and was heartily applaudeil, responding to an encore. Mayor II. L. Humphrey in well chosen words welcomed the teachers to Abilene, telling them of the city's pleasure at their coming anil of the good things they may find here.

Miss Kate B. Miles, formerly of the Abilene high school but now of the Salina high school, gracefully responded. She expressed the teoehcrs' pleasure in the cordial reception given. Miss Miles was given a hearty reception by tho audience. I'KESlllKN T'S AlllHiESS.

The president's address by Supt. A. F. Senter of Concordia was listened to with close attention. It was marked by high ideals and was well delivered.

Among other things he said: "The first force or inlluence which helps the school to fulfill its moral obligation is the personality of the teacher. The school teacher is the 'highesf priest of the future.1 I'pon him more than upon any one else rests the responsibility of education. His is the-life that must furnish by 3 FROM THE HOUR OF BIRTH Mothers Should Use Cuticura Soap, the World's Favorite M()thfrs aro, assured of Hift absolute purity and unfailing effieacy of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, tho Hkin Cure, in the preservation and purification of he skin, scalp, hair, and hands of infants and children. 1 or bahy eczii-inas, rallies, itehinps and chatinpH, oh Mill as for annoying irritations and ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative mitiseptic which Huppest themselvea to mothers, as well bh for ull tho purposes of tho toilet, iKith, and nursery, Cuticura Hoap and Cuticura Ointment are priceless. K41I1I tliruuirhout Itie world, C'uticurK Mip, Ointment, Hi'M'lvi'Ql, M'v.

(in fur ul Ctn.roUte CiiKtwl jVilln, Wh in vUl of tii), niftjr IikiI ut nil Urugymtt, fultrr OniK titl Cbcm Corp Hi.lv Uiiiliin.Uui, mr Mil.4 ree, Ttw Uf UuUcur bkia buwk." A New Orleans woman was thin. Because she did not extract sufficient nourishment from her food. She took Scoff's Emulsion. Result: She gained a pound a day in weight. ALL DRUGGISTS i 80c AND $1.00.