davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14
Arrested the Actors.

The law against smoking in theaters
in the City Of Mexico is so strictly en-
forced that recently the entire person
mel of the actors in the Renacimiento
Theater were marched of to the COM
isaria and fined at the close of the
performance for smoking on the stage
in an act of ''ZaZa."
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14
Bees Morals COrruptei

On landing in Australia. says a
writer i'll Nature Notes. our hive of
bees industriously collected quantities
of honey. Finding, however. that
there was no winter such as we have
in England. it gave up laying in stores.
Its morals are corrupted, for it is no
longer busy" and leads Il butterfly
life
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14
A Tip for Her.

Mr. Stammerton-Oh, Viola!-er-
that is, M-M-Miss Sere, I-er-lul-
Miss Sere (coyly)-Yes, Mr.. STAN
merton, say it. Don't be afraid.
Mr.. StammertOn-I'm afraid it's e
-g-going to t-t-t-take me so lul
long to say it that you'd bub-bet-
ter remark 'This is so sudden" now.
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14
Too Many Ein1iCGfiOnN.

A man named Bill was always get
ting in trouble. But" he would say
TO his friends afterward, Il was vim
dicated. Wicked men said cruel things
about me. but | was indicated" After
this had happened seven or eight times
an old fellow said: Bill, 1 quit you
right here. You have been INDICATED
more often than becomes an honest
man.'-AtchiSon Globe.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14
Odds and Ends.

The paying out of the second half Of
the claims of revolutionary soldiers Of
Cuba began Dec. +.
Mark Pitman. head master of the
Choate school, founded by him in 1895
at Wallingford, Conn. died, aged 70
years.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14
HE WHO NEaLEcTs HIS COUNTRY.

that there is something degrading and debasng
n in being in politics There many American
citizens who pass educated, intelligent and
respectable who yet pride themselves their
t6S25 ignorance of politics and their absenon from
political activity. This false and foolish notion
is passing away but there still too much of it. Such
attitude is based the deusion that politics is small
petty, and almost unnecessary business, with which
of ability need not concern themselves, because almost
anybody attend to it well its requirements de-
mand.
The truth is Of course that what Abraham Lincoln
greatest and most important business EARTH whose
capable intelligent and upright transaction the welfare Of
every other business depends
Furthermore in this country every citizen is share
holder in this business Furthermore this nation offers
its citizens such opportunities for personal freedom
perity and advancement other offers Hence both
gratitude and self-inerest should every citizen to
take interest in politics. that this great business which
is his every sense, may be efficiently and uprghy
We'd
Politics is corrupt only when and where honest and
able citizens neglect attend their business Yet hun
dreds Of thousands think themselves respectable be-
they neglect their business The shame and the
folly of it
does take interest in poticshe American citizen
who ntgectS his country-will be cassed with the
who neglects his family:-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14

York finishes with the Mutual the New York Life and the
Equitable it will take of the other companies 1t
it fair to that the ydes Aexanders McCalS and
McCurdys will not be found difused through the whole
insurance fraternity, through any large part t-St
Louis Globe Democrat.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14
NlSn nHs Confidence.

1.-The new brother appears ike an
oily sort of person, don't You Think"
Yes. Seems to think he'll slip past
st. Peter without any trouble. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14
The Jumping Explained.

Gagley-I was just watching Mark
ley while he was talking to you. It
was so funny the way he kept jumping
up and down. What did he remind
you Of?
Borroughs-Of the $40 I've owed
him since last winter. - Philadelphia
Press.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14
Seems to BE Wanted.

II notice that Hall Caine is cred
tied with saying that he does all his
best thinking in church"
wonder where he utilizes it"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14

1t nice to be able to touch button and know that
small uniformed boy is running to do your bidding but
there will moments when you wonder why every
thing alike the handsomely appointed table, and
wish you might cook just little meal know the
buying the pretty furniture in the shop win
dows lay supply of dainty linen Furthermore you
have to be married to feel these warnings 1t
the little of femniny gentle womanhood that
you do want to crush out Of your life,
you say, what has this to do with succeeding
in busness?" Do you expect to remain always in bust
ness? there moments when you look forward to
having home of your own, financed by good
and managed competently by yourself?
Then let give you tip. Don't lose your grip
home home interests Keep your hand if
lightly on domestic pillow, you will forget
steer it-Woman's Home Companion
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14

NOME CITY ~ SEEN FROM SNAKE RIVER.
will be district
which
AaNas districts
Extending valley
the Canadian boundary Boring Strait there gold
camIsage Circle Fairbanks Council others
All
yield For Aaska production will $15OCOOOO
And this only beginning
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14
Asked and Ausyxeret.

Dessert" said he. II hope is pie
His manner made her smart.
She was not cross. but her reply
Was lust little tart"
Press.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14

everything which they have paid in. Not only So
but they would thus increase the funds which would be
Of the crooks in such companies the crooks
dominate.
There strong probability that most of the insurance
companies managed honestly and economically More
over big companies which being looted by of
their officers likely to be solvent still 1t is not certain
they solvent the examination of their
by the committee has yet to take place In the absence
careful impartial examination from the outside, the
public will be in doubt to those companies exact nan
There has been much crookedness in the
of Of their leading officers that the word Of
persons to the monetary standing of their
panies would carry weight with the policy holders The
undoubtedly be paid but the holders of
the ten fifteen twenty years term policies will not
those policies maturity, get anywhere near the amount
which they led to believe they would get although
technically guaranteed payments will probably be met
The sensible thing for the policy holders is to hang
to their policies and make the best terms possible with
the companies committee of inQuston in New
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14
BUSINESS WoMAN,s HOME.

HERE is something radically wrong with the
woman who never longs for little home of
her own l know some brilliantly successful
business women who live the year round in
hotels because they declare they cannot shoul-
der household responsibilities, but they are al
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14
HANG ON TO YOUR POLICIES.

1."1 ONE New York reports say that many hold
~ sers of life insurance policies refusing to
~ epay further premiums them, account of
Athe recent revelations of crookedness in some
Eof the companies This is folly By allowing
sK their policies to lapse without making any sort
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-12-14

Mrs. WinsloW's 8oorHNe syrup for Chfdrsp
fsethng: softens the gums reduces inflammation. -
lays pain. cures wind collie. . cents bottle.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29

visit, after which they will visit the
Portland fair, an d then 60 to Califor-
mia to locate. The Rineharts are to
have . reunion during the fair.
There are about 2i2 attend each year.
Mrs Nettie Rodda came home
yesterday from Pueblo, having had
the misfortune to fracture her left
ankle.
Walter Canfeld was mp from
Walsenburg yesterdAy visiting
Miss Nsttie Atwell. They drove to
Canon City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lobach, sr. +.
went to Pueblo this afternoon to take
advantage Of the waters Of the CLARK 3
magnetic springs.
John Roberts has returned from
. months vacation in Texas and Cali
fornia and 10 again at his desk in the
First National bank.
-An. 8. p. Large Of Denver,
who hes been visiting her son Newton
Large and his wife since Saturday
Left tor her homo today.
-NA Thomas Carlin enroute 10
salida. stopped OF TODAY for a visit
with friends. Mr.. Carlin 10 now en-
ployed on the Aonatt road.
p. n. Harpel and family left yes.
tsrday for the Steel Canon mines st
villa Grove where they will remain
until school opens in the fall.
james Boggs and wife are reg
isesred at the Fremont hotel. Mr..
Boggs 10 largely Interested in Flor
enos oil lands and formerly resided
here.
ID. Rogers returned last night
from GolAnsld, New. Blake will re-
main out there. kr. Rogers was
troubled with liver ailment and con.
cludsd 10 return home.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29
Grip Van winkle I"

Eiisr's Big company Of thirty peo-
pie travelling In their own ,(a) special
cars. will present Joseph Jefferson q
vcrsiou Of the famous play "Trip Van
Winkls.' n Florence. Monday. June 8
under N immense water proof pavil.
lion thsAtsr. capable Of seating 1900
people. fully equipped With opera
ohairs and mammoth stage with .
oomplsts outdt Of special scenery.
A nrst olass production 10 guaranteed.
six clever spsoialtiss being introduc.
-. and sxosllspt music furnished By
Etlsr's Concert Band and Opsratio
orohsstrA A fres band concert and
unicyoas exhibition will be given at
neon. Dooes open at 2 psrformancs
~ 4
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
FREMONT.

o. H. Senior. Kansas CITY; Paul
Bssby. Germany %. H. Cooke. Denver !;
J. Goodman. Denver; n. ". Ken.
nedy. Denver; H. ] Osborne. Den.
yer; Philip 0rifith and wife, city; ;
J. Bsfhert. Denver; J. Levy. New
York. J. Il. Ssan, Dsbeoue; g.
Morris and wife, Cripple Greek A.
7. KslloGg. Portland; J. r. BoRgs
and wife. Pittsburg; A. I Hsdley
and wife. city; W. 3. Mitchell and
wife, oiy; E. e. Watts and wife
and son. city; John L Denver. New
York; Joe Becker. Chicago.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29

The annual meeting Of the Fremont
OIL and Gas company il being held in
the ofIicss Of Champion aud Blunt this
afternoon or the purpose Of elsosipg
. new board Of directors. The
directors will elect the officers today.
This company few days ago dsolAred
dividend Of y Of . oent per share
which amounted 70 el500. A year ago
. like dividend was declars~.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29

Mrs.. Bert McCAndless and sister,
MiM Nargeretts VISIT, were in Pus'
bio yesterday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.,
T. 81. Dsvins. Mr.. Dsviss Il attor.
my for the Missouri Pacific md 6ants
Fs railroads asd 1Ss. DIVINE former
ly resided in wiDohsssee. nl.. sh.
homo Of the former ladies. whils
In Pueblo they ohristened Mr.. Do
vines new aatonobils whiah he 70
cieved Last week.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29

Col. John 9. Macdonald sud family
and ths Misses Bryant picnieted On
Beaver creek yesterday and report .
very snjoysbl. day. They drove out
in the colonel's auto csr.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29

The Ladies' Circle Of q. A. n. havs
rented the new California hall and
will meet every hrst and fourth Sat
urday Afternoons at . 80 O'Clock. All
members are earnestly requested to be
preeeut.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29

There will be . meeting Of the
general Ladies' Aid Sooiety Of the N.
g. church. at the homo Of Mrs. Parker
Wednesday afternoon ct $3.50 O'Clock.
A full attendance Of members from
both divisions is desired.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29
{. Psr.ly Pa..ss, {.

u. wAllaos has returned from
Denver.
10 spend the summer. He will ~
gone three wssks.
IT. ". Lloyd Of Goal Orsek spent
The day in the city.
-ssuator Laws IL sransactins
busi nses in Denver.
-kiohAsl Doyle spsnt yesterday in
the city visiting friends.
j. Wallace leaves today for New
York 70 bring his children to Florence
Mrs. Ed. Atohison Of Pueblo. il
in the city the guest Of Mrs.. A. 8.
Blair.
20. L. Gibbs and family and @
". DOLLS spent yesterday On Lower
Beaver.
-Mn. Dodds Of the Dodds Com
mercial college Il in The city this AFT.
srnoon.
Mrs. W. n. Mcdonald lses Last
night for Iowa 70 spend the summer
with her son.
-GsorEs Pattsrson and wife left
for their homo in Colorado springs
this afternoon.
-Nia Blanche Williams. Of Bala.
Kansas. 10 visiting her sister Ars.
Herbert Hughes Of East Firth street.
-kia Mildred Daniels will return
iron Pueblo this evening. She ben
bssn whiting friends shsrs TIE past
wssk.
5 -kE. "a Mr.. =. ". Rinshast
lsft taaay for 0rsslsy for . months
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29

Jsilsr John Rogers asks Ths Trib-
uns 70 request tboss who have bor-
rowsd fixtures from she city hall and
bull psn 70 return them = they are
needed thsre.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29

N. II. Usher and wife and II. J.
Owens and wife spent yesterday in
Oak Greek cauon, eight miles from
Florence. They report the water
in the creek ~ being very high.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29

independent Circle No. 6O6 will
give fine entertainment IN Califor.
mia theatre Wednesday evening Asy
8lst. Adm ission IS cents. 1918
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29

You can't afford to miss tho en-
tertainmsnt to be given BY Indspend.
ent Circle Wedpesday evening. May
8ist in California theatre. Admis.
sion 20 cents. 1918
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29

A nsssipg Of tfs Credit Mems ~
sooiation. rscsstly ogsnjssd will b
held 4 ths Ohanbsr of Ccmmsrce
bsildirg q Z 7:so o'clock this evening.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29

A. Uhn. bioyolsa and repairing
All kinds of bass bali eeods b6.t
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29

Camp Fire.
The comrades Of A. J. Smith Post,
9. A. R., assisted by the Woman's
Relief Corps and Ladies Of the Grand
Army will hold . camp nre in The
Presbyterian church Tuesday evsnins,
May 80th. Admission FREE. The
public 10 cordially invited TO b pres.
ens. The following program will BE-
rendered:
Piano solo. Mis- Lulu Lines.
Recitation. Mics Duloie Dearing.
Vocal solo. Miss Beatrice Hyde.
Recitation. Miss Ethel B. Thomp-
son.
Cornet solo. Miss Irene Parnall.
Reading, ''Inja.' Miss Mabsl
Shcafer.
Patriotic talk. Rev. Milne.
Quartet. Mrs. Wayne, Mis- KitoA.
ing. Will Storms. Narshall Eak,n.
Address, Hon. J. @. Johnston.
Taps.
Notice q. R.,:K. ofP.
All members Of the Uniform Rank
are hereby ordered 10 report st Ar.
mory Hall this. Monday svsnins. n
7:o0 sharp for drill and business Of
Importance.
,,.s,, JESSE ASH. Capt.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29

BsYsnics Penross. dressmaksr. sue
cessor 70 Mrs.. Hes. room over Big
Store 05.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29
...rstal neus...

Go 70 the Blns 1roat bakery fos
besad. piss and cakes. 1S-H
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29

Il aseosdasos With The 1saal ssseo@
tAb sl1ss viii sot pahlisA papss
touorrov.
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29

EoUND-A pair Of .pcctacles. Owner can
Dtrest and payins for this notice. 7kSo
The daily tribune., 1905-05-29

present.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
PROFESSOR LEE TO TALK ON EXPANSION

Professor Guy Carleton Lee of Johns Hopl<inz
University. will lecture this evening" under the au
spices OF the Board OF Education at the Was1sizb
High School. nSth-st and 7th-ave. on the Philip
pines Next week he will speak on Porto Rico.
bringing 10 close his course of six lectures On
Ine same evening. at the West Side Auditor4,,-,
Frotessor samuel c Schumacher. of the Westchesre::
state Normal School OF Pennsylvania will IeIvs-
a Lecture on The Life of Animals taLina ae bia
Pe1 ucular subject Little Brothers Of the Air"
tAons the 0ther interesting lectures set for this
evening are Syria and Palestine by Lewis CASTOR
SaLy' AZ Fuo1c School No 80. No 224 East S6th-st
Sur r arnllar Songs. and Those WhC Y-rors
Ihen; by Albert Gerard-TherS at the west sssSe
Nessilshoorhood House, No. 5O1 West 5oth-sf snd
NJ Sineriar er by Frederick A North. at Public School
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
AN EXCESS OF CULTURE.
Dr.. Walsh Says It Makes Women Tolerate
Evil Books.

While vindicating the character of Lucrezia
Borgia to a audience OF the friends Of Mother
N AIphonsa Lathrops philanthrophy, in Carnegie
Lyceum yesterday. DR.. James J. Walsh warned his
hearers not TO mistake changes in manners for
changes IN morals
Don't forget" he said that English
srandmothers read Fielding and Smollett and kept
thsm on their drawing room tables. We can't do
that, but we keep the morning rapers on the
breakfast table, and here IN New-York at least
the press contains stories quite bad any
thing in the Decameron-
when culture reaches the second or third gen
sFaton the weeds are pretty sure TO begin 70 crop
I'D. Then as Joubert puts it when men love only
beautiful and evil books are tolerated
2 must have care. An excess of culture often
makes women tolerate evil books. Here in New
York a very cultured woman was heard to say
that she didn't care what books her daughter
read. but that II they were written BY woman
she wanted read them first herself.
Culture tends TO make women feel that they
do anything they like. Then we ind out they
can't, and reaction sets in
DR.. Walshs theme was Women Of the italian
Renaissance" These he held up for emu
lation. particularly in respect to the gentle art
OF making beautiful gardens.
Everything that is good and beautiful IN gar
oening owe TO them," he said.
They made their gardens not only for the enjoy
rent Of the family and a setting the house.
but they made them to ht into the landscape. and
this has made them immortal: You may visit an
81 lovely. That Is because 1t harInonizes with the
landscape. suits II and utilizes It for part OF its
own effect.
1t would have been great shock to the Italian
women 10 live in big American city with just
the same vista 10 be seen around every corner.
Al dinner that was given to William Butler
Yeats. the Irish poet, before he sailed for home,
one Of the speakers told how he had visited Havana
fifteen years ago.
- The old town a delight he said. Every
corner brought you a picturesque glimpse. When
reached the American continent the first place
7 saw reminded me Of Hoboken and the further
I JourIeyed the more every place reminded me OF
EOboken, TIL ct last l got TO Hoboken itself.
Hoboken seemed TO represent the American idea
OF things. And every place visited anywhere
around reminded me Of Hoboken.
" The only place that wasn't ike Hoboken was
Salt Lake City. and by the time get through
manipulating the Mormons that viii look like
Hoboken, too The worst Of IL is he added I
don't dare 10 go back 10 Havana, for the Ameri-
cans are there, and although they have brought
the death rate down lower than IL was before
! know they are making the old town look like
Eoboken-'' %
Yesterdays lecture was ons in a series given by
DR. Walsh on Thursday mornings in Lent at Car
neg1e Lyceum for the benefit OF the cancerous poor
<ho are cared for by the Servants OF Relief.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
NOTE TOLD OF SUICIDE.
Writer Dead IN Breslin When
Friend Got 1t.

Hugo Jacobson, believed to be an American rep
resentative Of a French steel and iron firm. COM
mtted suicide by shooting himself in the temple IN
his in the Hotel Breslin. 29th-st- and Broad
found yesterday after the receipt OF letter mailed
by Jacobson at $50 p. m Wednesday BY Morris
Slogg. of No. 51s 5th-ave informing Slogg he
intended to kill himself.
Slogg. receiving the letter. hurried to the
Breslin and told the manager. Jacobson had not
been seen about the hotel since the night before
but no suspicion had been aroused. The door OF
his room was forced open Jacobson was found
dead in a chair. with his feet on another chair.
Jacobson registered at the hotel last Sunday from
Paris. Mr.. Slogg, who is importer and dealer
In art goods. said that the letter told him Jacobson
would De dead when lt reached him. Jacobson
twenty-Seven years Old and unmarried so FAR as he
knew He knew nothing OF any family troubles
years.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-31
WOULD CUT OUT EUCHRE PRIZES.
Women Think People Ought Not To Be Paid
for Charity Work

The auxiIiarv of the Riverside Day Nursery de-
cided yesterday morning at it's monthly meeting
held at the home of Mrs. John G.. Noble, NO. Soi
West 77th-st that setting good example TO So
ciety is pretty expensive business. and one which
a struggling charity had best keep out Of a
euchre party raise the additional SluO needeo 10
make Up the sum of $50 which the auxiliary hahoS
over each year to the society, was under discus
sion and Mrs. n. Washington Larenden moved
that the customary prizes be omitted She did not
know. she said why people should be paid 10 do
charity and Mrs. John Caldwell Coleman added that
her Puritan blood would flow more comfortably II
the auxiliary could see its way to setting an eX-
ample to the other charities Of the city III this par
tcular- She thought it was time for good women OMEN
TO take stand against the playing Tor t &
money for charitable purposes.
All but the members present appeared 10
think much the thing for the motion was
carried without further discussion. and with only
But meantime the treasurer. Mrs. Percy /. Klock
cao in and having heard wnat had 6een done ne 3e e
funds OF the society her opinion carried weight
and the i'll starred motion reconsidered forth
with.
II don't like to disagree with Mrs. Coleman"
said Mrs KIock but if anybody is set
ample 1 think had better leave 1t TO larger
society. and it ought besides to be done earlier IN
the season. People are tired now and you can't
catch them without bait"
The president Mrs Thomas f. Hardenbersh,
called for rising vote. and, having concluded the
count. she remarked dryly:
THE motion is lost and prizes will be thankfully
received
The treasurer went home with ar easv mind but
Mrs Larenden remarked. she took her de-
parture:
II don't why cultured Christian women whose
homes are full of pretty things can't take ticket
for charity euchre without being bribed with the
prospect of a prize"
The euchre will be given during the last L in
April at the Hotel St. Andrew
After the business had been concluded DR.. Robert
J. Wilson. of the dsinfection department of the
Board of Health, told the auxiliary how the hoard
dsinfects houses and how it kuova that dteil-zSc
tion has been accomplished Dr. Green passed
round some little cards. each of which was
a living germ of the kind that turns Roquefort
cheese green. This germ is hard to kill as any
disease germ DR.. Wilson says and therefore the
Health Department knows when it has killed The
germ on this card the other germs in the room In
which 1t has been placed have been killed also.
The meeting closed with q piano solo by Mrs.
Karl Feiniger Among those present were Mrs.
E. B. Pardee, Mrs. David Oyphant Haines. Mrs.
Robert Brewster Stanton. Mrs o. a. Beck. Mrs.
S. Morris Pentland. Mrs. Julia Belknap Miss
Inslee. Miss Annie Battn. Mrs. William NJ K.
Wood and Mrs. Henry Spadoni.