davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1905-10-07

Prize masquerade ball will be given at Odd Fellows hall, Oct. 30. Twenty different kinds of cakes and cookies at Babbitt Bros.
 Conductor and Mrs. J. O. Dodge arrived home Thursday evening from Los Angeles.
 See Dr. Swikerath's ad.
 J. M. Goulding was in the city Tuesday from Grand View hotel for few hours between trains.
 Fresh killed spring chicken every day in the week. BABBrrr BROS.
 $15,OOO fire occurred at Phoe- nix this week in which the large plant of the Hurley meat market was destroyed.
 Sweetwood x Smith-Agents for Schlitz beer.
 Mrs. John Baumgartner departed Thursday for the Grand Canyon, where for several weeks she will be the guest of Mrs. w. w. Bass.
 Ladies' shoes shined and polished at the Parlor Barber Shop. Called for and delivered. Phone 3-5.
 Wm. F. Dermont departed on Wednesday evening for Washing ton, D. C., on business trip, ex- ! pecting to be absent about ten days.
 Ladies' shoes shined and pol ished at the Parlor Barber Shop. Called for and delivered. Phone g. ,.
 MT. and Mrs. D. W. Kinney were in the city Tuesday from Crookton going on to Flagstaff that evening Mir. Kinney, with Wm. Hicklin, is engaged near Crookton in putting in some dams for certain sheepmen.
 We would be glad to have you return any goods that are not per fectly satisfactory. Babbitt Bros.
 Miss Suzane Simpson, who has been residing in the city for some time with Mrs. Jacobson, departed Wednesday evening for Winslow being called to care for the wife of the agent at that place, who is said to be quite i'll.
 Buy your drinks. wines, liquors and cigars at the Cabinet and get your vote on the piano shown al Salzman's store.
 When man begins to climb the ladder of promotion and gets a good hold it is a hard matter to stop him. This week Ed Liberty was advanced as a passenger conductor taking the place of James Hogue on the Canyon run (night).
 We receive fresh killed meat every day, and we do not handle a pound of cold storage meat.
 BABBITT BROS.
 Hugh Campbell was in the city Tuesday from Flagstaff for the pur pose of receiving of the Perrins 75OO lambs that had recently been purchased by Campbell, Francis & Go. These were at once started on their way south for the winter.
 So far we have not had one com, plaint on either Empress or Clut House four They are guaranteed perfect. BABBITT BROS.
 Mrs. J. D. Raudebaugh this week received a box of apples from hel cousin, R. R. Willard, who resides on lower Oak creek. They are the finest specimens of the apple family we have ever seen, one given us measuring thirteen inches in cir conference.
Williams news., 1905-10-07

In justice to our clerks we will in the future close our store on Sun day, beginning Sept 10. We trust, as the weather is getting cooler, that this step will not inconvenience any of our customers, who have favored us with their Sunday morning business, and that they will buy what meat they require Saturdays.
 BABBITT BROS.
Williams news., 1905-10-07

We are in receipt of the follow ing from Los Angeles: "Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wells announce the marriage of their daughter, liar riett Mary, to MT. F. Arthur Gaw- thorne, Tuesday, October 3, 1905. at Los Angeles, Cal" MT. and Mrs. Hawthorne will be at home after Nov. 1 at Oakland, Cal.
 Don't drink water contaminated with typhoid germs Order a five gallon demijohn of distilled water from Babbitt Bros.
 Last Saturday at Phoenix the ter ritorial 1oard of exa miners granted first grade teachers certificates to applicants from this county as fol- lows: To P. F. McMahon, on state certificate issued in South Dakota :; to David D. Rust, on state life diploma granted in Utah; to J. D. Leigh, on normal certificate issued in Utah.
 If you want goods of any de scription stored safely away, or any transfer work done, or wood of any length. call on Harry Car gile. Phone 2-S.
 Smith Beck was in the city Tues day from Flagstaff, where, with his brother Will, he is now ged in the tonsorial business, having a pool room in connection. Smith stated that Louie File, for SO long en- ployed by Al. Lebsch, who had in, tended going to Phoenix when he left here, is in their employ, having changed his mind and decided to stay awhile longer on the noun tains. While here he renewed his subscription to the NEWS.
 Fresh chip beef, choicest boiled ham, pig feet, tripe, limburger, all kinds of pickles and olives for your Dutch lunch. BABBITT BROS.
 A number of sports from. this burg went to Phoenix last Sunday to take in the big Barnum & Bailey circus, returning home Thursday. Among them was Jud Rounseville, who said he was going to the coast The rest of the party was made up of Billy Satori, Albert Lebsch, Bill Lee, Pat Hollihan and Frank Cab bart The boys say they had the time of their life, and probably wouldn't have been home yet if their funds had held out.
 Go to the eystoneMonogra m for the best wines, liquors and ci- gars. Sweetwood & Smith, propri- etOrs.
 Ed. Lamb, one of the old time engineers on this division of the Santa Fe, pulling the local between here and Flagstaff, has taken a 3O- days leave of absence and departed Thursday morning for Hot Springs. Ark, where he will take a course of treatment in the hope that he will be freed from bad case of rheuma- tism which has been troubling him for some time. About the 18th Mrs. Lamb will take her departure tor visit of month at San Fran cisco.
 Dr. L. M. Swikerath, optician, from Phoenix, will be here again Oct. 18th and 18th. If there is anything the matter with your eyes or should you need spectacles, eye glasses. artificial eyes. etc., see him while here. Parents should have their children's eyes examined now. Prices reasonable; satisfaction guar anteed. Come in and see our new Toric lenses. They are the best for the eyes.
 P. S.-This will be the Doctors last visit here until spring, 1906. See him now.
Williams news., 1905-10-07

We are in receipt of the follow ing from Los Angeles: "Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wells announce the marriage of their daughter, liar riett Mary, to MT. F. Arthur Gaw- thorne, Tuesday, October 3, 1905, at Los Angeles, Cal" MT. and Mrs. Hawthorne will be at home after Nov. 1 at Oakland, Cal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25

distince civic worth. It means that not only the children but the grown folk as well must have opportunities for healthful recreation in ourcrowded cit les, recreation that they cannot supply them selves with alone, but for which public opportunities must be provided.
 It is movement of the utmost sig nificance, because it indicates a new of tn relationship that should exist be- departure in public life, new conception tween the municipality and the people who live in it. It would be too much to commend all the disbursements of New York under this head as wise and good, but the underlying idea is of the very, best. It is noble work that, with in certain somewhat narrow limits, is well done. The future, in this direction is very bright.-American Homes and Gardens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25

and in the souls of men. May this Christ rule supreme in our hearts. 50 shall our yuletide be blest indeed
 At the Grand avenue Congregational church yesterday morning Rev. Dr. Sheath preached an excellent sermon.
 "The Good Tidings'' was the theme, and in closing he said: Before Christ there were imperfect ideas of the fam fly; man only was worth something for the state. There was no sanctity to marriage. There was no appreciation of home influence, of the domestic af- fections, of. a fathers kindness or of a mothers love-. The sphere for woman was not recognized. Parents destroyed their children. This was all changed under the gospel.
 Angel hosts and shepherds were praising God. Poets also picture to us natures song of praise Shall the heart of man remain callous ungrate- ful and indifferent? The time draws near the birth of Christ. Tomorrow we will give our gifts. What of the gift of Him? Our heart, our gratitude, our hymn of joy-with the angelic choir and the shepherd hosts. Let there be tomorrow heart full of thanks and a hymn full of praise and land full of blessing for all
 During the service there was bap- tism and reception of new members Following are the names of the new members received into the church:
 By Letter-Frederick A. Crockett, Mrs. Frederick A. Crockett. By Con- fession and Baptism-Mrs. Ida Anna Burns, 6S Grafton street; Mabel Eliza beth Welsh 32 Perkins; Marion Wini- fred Flint, S7 East Pearl; Louise Lam fair Barnes, 27 East Pearl: Irene May Perkins 219 Grand: Mary Esther Bow CTS, 115 Atwater; Esther Ball. 76 East Pearl: Herbert Augustus Burns, 6S Grafton; Raymond Dikeman Tyrr1ll, 25 Shelter; Emanuel Born. 132 Fillmore; David Clarke Burwell, 55 East Pearl; Erie Thompson Ball, 76 East Pearl; Nelson Everett wells, 9S Atwater; Ma rion Hammond Burwell, 55 East Pearl; Frances Ella De Mont, 107 Blatchley,
 The Clinton avenue speedway is in eX- cellent condition for the trottfng which will take place this afternoon from to 5 o'clock B. S. Bradley had the speed way brushed down and made very smooth Saturday, and few horsemen who were out yesterday pronounced the track in the very best condition. There was no speeding yesterday, but just the exercising of a. few of the trot- ters. During the afternoon a number of photographs of the trotters will be taken. If the weather is favorable there Is likely to be a hundred horses out to-day and several thousand spec- tators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
PUBLIC SPORT.

One of the most interesting phases of a better civic life is indicated by the increased attention given by many American communities to providing op- portunities for free recreation as an essential part of the public expendi- lures and hence as an essential part of the public life, The progress made in this direction in the last few years has been remarkable. It is a move ment that has had development in number of directions, most of which have been without any related thought, and vet the sum total, as represented by public appropriations and by op- portuniies afforded, has reached hand. some proportions and represents a vast amount of opportunities for good of which every one may freely avail him. self at no individual cost.
 Some figures representing the annual expenditures of the city of New York for recreation purposes will show how far this movement has progressed in the metropolis and explain how varied are the interests concerned. For music in the parks, S50,924; music on recrea- tion piers, $70.206: maintenance of rec reation piers, $74,574; Central Park .menageries, $3O,500; Bronx Geological Garden, 1905; Aquarium, $4L5O0; Brooklyn Museum. $7O,O00; Metropoli- tan Museum of Art and American Mu- scum of Natural History, S310, ,00O; Har- lem Speedway, $18,6O0: playgcounds, baths, etc., in parks, s16,O00: other bath ing and swimming facilities. $165540. These figures do not include expendi- lures for parks, recreation expenditures by the Board of Education, and ether items which might properly be tnclud- ed under this general head, but they il- 1ustrate sufficiently the very large ap- prepriations New York makes toward this end, as well as the varied interests represented in this expenditure
 As mater of fact, the recreation facilities afforded the people of New York are much more extensive, since private enterprise has not Jagged be- hind public leadership and in a unm- ber of cases the public appropriation has supervised and expended moneys pre- viously provided by private means. The exhibit is an interesting one in itself, and also as an indication of very pronounced modern tendency. It means positive recognition of the value of l. sport and play in civic life. It means that play as well as work is recognized and handsomely recognized, as having
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
A WOMAN TO BE FITTED.
She Who Does Not Know the Relief
 That Comes With Tears.

She Who Does Not Know the Relief
 That Comes With Tears.
 Pity that woman that cannot weep. Be glad for the one that can. At the theatre observe the two women sitting in front of you. Did you notice that during the pathetic scene one of them cried and the other (though her eyes glistened). shut her lips hard and held her chin taunt, the muscles of her face stern. unyielding?
 Study the face of the former. She has sweet, inpnsive, tender mouth, that is not ashamed of it's tremor. The curve of her cheek is gentle, yielding, generous. Her chin is a tender chin that quivers when she cries.
 If that woman has a husband and children they love her. confide In her, rest in her. She understands them. and they find her an unfailing source of sympathy and comfort She is a wo- man of many friends, who adore her and call her blessed.
 Study the other woman. Hers is strong countenance as we are wont to consider strength. The deep-set eyes are steady and controlled. The mouth is firm, the chin unyielding. It is 8 face that masks emotion. The eyes are eyes that hoard tears, but arely spend them.
 Had you noticed you might have seen that she glanced with a sort of wistful ness upon the woman near her who pressed handkerchiefs to their eyes. She does not shed tears because she cannot. Always there is something in her that compels repression, that will not let her weep as other women do.
 There is @ rushing of tears in her soul, but forever this imperative in- stinct battles with the flood, damtning it back. People wonder at her inn penetrable self-possession marvel at her calm, nor do they dream of her capacity for grief. Some even call her cold, unfeeling.
 If she has a husband and children they love her, but stand in a sort. of awe of her They are always conscious Of a barrier between her sou! and theirs. Even when she gathers them in her arms they feel that she is with holding the tenderest in her; that she will not or canot give herself to them.
 Pity the woman that cahot weep. Hers is a solitary, cruel lot. One who has never made friends with tears must always. go alone. One wha has rarely known the relief of tears must some day find the gall in lifes cup Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
MISS MESSENGERS DOG.

He was just a plain bulldog, common of face, short of legs, broad of chest and altogether as pleasing of mein for an English bulldog as the most critical could desire His name is not material, any more than his pedigree but he was attired in an ornate collar, to which was tied a silk cord, the opposite end of which was held by Miss Marjory Weissinger, one of the noted beauties of Louisville and the daughter of a nlil- lionaire.
 Miss Weissinger is fond of parading her pet on the streets, and to-day she took hirn out for an airing. All went well until the much-coddled bull spied in il1offensive terrier in the middle of the street Then he gave a yank at his leash that came near upsetting Miss Weissinger in the busiest part of Mar ket street, and in a moment the women shoppers were scnrlying from one side to the other dn ar1, effort to evade the vicious rush Of the dog. The bulldog broke the silk cord that bound him to his mistress, and, with an eye ever on the terrier in the street, plunged through the crowd of panic-stricken women, who had been futilely endeav- bring to get beyond his reach. Three women fainted, but this did not bother the dog. .He kept right af- ter the terrier and caught him in front of an east bound car. There was a clamping on of brakes, and the can came to halt almost on top of the bull and his prey. There was rnucl, shouting and believing, with the re- suit that horse ran away and bump ed against the ear. Other cars stop ped, and fin five minutes there was a complete blockade Of kraffic.
 TO add to the confusion, 8 frelghtine team became unmanageable. At just this juncture Miss Weissinger walked out into the street, gathered her pei bulldog from tue street car tracks calmly tied his blue cord again and marched proudly down the street. Louisville special to the New York Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
ALL ENGAGED.

They tell a story on certain trav- cling man from our town, who has South Dakota for his territory, which sounds suspicious" said E. K. Sackett of Battle Creek, Mich, who was at the Old Inn last night, but 1 don't mind repeating it.
 AS you know, South Dakota is a dry State. That means you cannot secure a drink of stimulants unless you have a prescription from a phy- sician. Our friend landed in town noted for the strictness of it's drug gists and physicians one day last sum- mer and went to drug store in an effort to quench his thirst.
 T have been travelling all day. he pleaded: is there no way of securin- drink?" ,f
 Yes replied the druggist, get a prescription
 Going to a physician, the drummer said: Doc, I'm dry and hot and tired and simply must have drink, Can't you give me a prescription
 Not If that is all that is the mat ter withyou replied the physician.
 "'Wlell, what does 1t take to get a prescription?'
 "Do something which makes 1t necessary for you to use a stirnulant, was the answer.
 For instance
 Well try a snake bite
 How can I get a snake bite? ask ed the famished drummer.
 "'There are lots of snake bites out on the mountain back of town
 Late that afternoon the drummer returned to the doctor hotter and more tired than ever. Doc, can't you give me that prescription anyhow?' he asked
 Didn't you get your snake bite?'
 Snake bite, nothing. Why, every snake bite on that mountin is en- gagged for six months ahead "--14ouis. vile Courfer-Journal,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25
Nichols has for Christmas

To go with your MINCR PIE.
 A fine OLD Cheese. Richard Cream. cry.
 CIDER, that's sweet and pure. hy the bottle or gallon.
 Ire OLD FASHIONED DOUGH- NUTS.
 Order & day in advance, and don't bs disappointed the demand Is large for them. FRENCH wAGaNUTs.
 NATIVE HICKORY NUTS.
 New white meated GENuBIID and French Walnuts.
 FLORIDA ORANGES, Cut juicy and fine in flavor. 2oe to 300 dos.
 You like g. good old fashioned PURE RYE BREAD. TRY OURS So and I6c loaves.
 You'll come for more.
 We make a speciality of fresh VBGH- TABLES, NATIVE and SOUTHERN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25

Laxative Promo Quinine, the world wide cold and grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of B. w. Groyes 2hc-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-25

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has outliv- ed criticism. It is the finest and purest vanilla that can be bought. Once tried, always used,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-21
News of Nebraska.

EATRICE-Yesterday the quarantine
was raised upon the last diphtheria case
in the city.
PLATTsMOUTH-Anto Hrasky and
Miss Anna Barbara Grebe were married
in this city today.
BEATRICE-The high school basket ball
team will play the Dewitt team at the
latter place Friday.
SEWARD-The Christian church has be-
gun a revival under the leadership of Rev.
Clark of Beaver Crossing.
PLATTSMOUTH-Judg Archer united in
marriage John Rice and Miss Rose Nc
| Question at the home of Jesse Edwards.
| PLATTsMOUTH-Wtu Renner and Miss
! Emma Robins were united in marriage at
/ the home OF her sister, Mrs. VIII Richard
! son, by Rev. ID. a. Youtzy.
| SEWARD-The Woman's club VIII enter
( tain the husbands of the members at a
! Christmas party at the club rooms on
I the evening of December 80.
BEATRICE--Mr. John Erikson and Miss
Ellen Elk. both OF Langley, Kan, were
/ Bourne in the county court.
| YORK-The York roller mills, owing to
a large increase in business, have installed
| their own electric light system and the
mills grind both day and night.
OSCEOLA-The Stromsburg Journal ha.
changed hands and will be run BY the
lican paper at Stromsburg in 1873.
SEWARD-An entertainment will be
given in the High school auditorium By
the second grade December q, at p. m
A Christmas cantata will be given
| BEATRICE-An entertainment was given
last night at the Methodist church by
I the high school for the benefit of the
Young Mems Christian association
/ BEATRICE-The Gage county farmers
institute will be held at the court house
in this city January and T. An excellent
program is being prepared by the commit
tee In charge.
TABLE ROCR-Leonard Huffman. an OLE
and highly respected German farmer, whit
lived some nine miles west OF here, wa
found dead in his bed at his residence
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-21
safe-CrnckinE mt CIarks.

CLARKS, Neb., Dec. 2o-(Special.)-
Burglars blew the safe last night in the
general merchandise store of Stanley &
Knight. obtaining about $500 in cash and
a number of negotiable notes and other
business papers. The work was cleverly
performed. window pane was removed
with glass cutter and tools were obtained
from local blacksmith shop Nitro
glycerin was the explosive used, while a
number of new blankets which the store
contained were wet and placed over the
! safe to deaden the sound of the explosion.
! Most of the valuable papers were recov-
cred, having been found near the railway
/ tracks Two suspects who were beating
/ their way into Grand Island this morning
on a train that had stopped here about
I the time of the robbery were placed under
/ arrest by the authorities there.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-21
Seeks to Gust Telephone Compapy.

PLATTSMOUTH. Neb, Dec. 3o.-(Special)
City Attorney II. D.. Travis has filed n
petition in district court asking that a per-
manent injunction be issued enjoining the
Nebraska Telephone company from further
use of the streets and alleys in the city
Of Portsmouth. In the petition it is claimed
that said company has no right to the use
Of the streets and alleys. as no franchise
has ever been issued to the company. al
though II has had the use of the same
since 1883. The company petition further
asks that If the court should find that the
defendant company has acquired a fran
chise and a right to use the streets and
alleys of this city that 1t be required to
remove the poles and wires from Main
street between First and Eighth streets &c
the alleys adjoining.