davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
PARLOR SUITS
factory by nIshed guaranteed
Unusual Carpet Values
FULL AND HALF ROLLS.

Savonnerie Administer. regular
price, s1.6O; now $14O per yard.
Extra Administer. regular price,
$40; now $1.25 per yard.
Saxony Administer. regular price.
S1.30. now $115 per yard.
Velvet. regular price. s1.2o, now
s1.05 per yard.
Velvet. regular price. 800; now
sec per yard.
Roxbury Tapestry. regular price,
s1O5; now Soc per yard
1O-wire Tapestry. regular price.
Csc; now soc per yard.
9-wire Tapestry, regular price,
soc; now zoe per yard.
S-wire Tapestry. regular price.
CSC; now SIC per yard.
Remnants az cost and less.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10

% Coats, g to II years, plain or
mixed cloths, plaids and bearskin,
reduced from $I2.oo and $500 to
$500.
Women's Coats at $1,000, have
been SIs.oo and $500.
Full ripple Coat, 50 inches long,
lined throughout with black or
steel satin, trimmed with braid
and velvet.
Women's Coats at $1,000, semi
fitted back, lined with satin with
plain collar.
Women's Black Coats at $500,
trimmed with velvet and braid,
81 inches long; also mixed goods.
Women's Coat at $500, reduced
from SI2.oo; black cloth, trim
med with braid, 50 inches long.
Is Women's Skirts left, all
wool, odd sizes, black, blue or
mixed, reduced to $I.so.
IS all-wool Jackets and Coats,
reduced to $I.5o, tan, blue and
red
Tailor-made Suits at prices
that are taking them out quickly.
All $I.oo Outing Flannel XII
monos and Madras Waists, re-
duced to 75c.
75c Flannelette Sacques, re-
duced to soc.
A special lot black sateen and
moreen Underskirts at SI.oo.
Heatherbloom Skirts, in black,
brown and gray, at SI.08, $2.2s,
s.. 50, $2.75, $500, $3.50 and $500.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
ChiIdren's Coats

Children's Coats at prices that
should tempt you. All new this
season, at prices half or less.
Six Cloth Coats, I, 3 and s
years, reduced to SI.oo.
All $3.75, $3.50 and $500 Coats,
I to 4 years, now $3.50.
All $500, 5000 and $3.50 Coats
now $3.50, ? to 10 years
$3.50 and $3.50 Coats, ? to 10
years, $500.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
Underwear

soc Children's Union Suits, 42c.
soc Women's Ribbed Vests,
39c.
Women's and Children's sam
pie ribbed Underwear, 25c, soc
and 75c.
Mems Sample Underwear, soc
and 75c.
Boys I4c Bicycle Hose, I2Hc.
Mems SOC Sample Hosiery, 25c,
A lot of Children's and Mems
Sample Hosiery, Ioc a pair.
Evening journal., 1908-01-10
Donestics

65c pure white Table Damask,
90 inches wide, reduced to SAC.
65c all linen silver bleached
Table Damask, 90 inches wide,
reduced to SIC.
$I75 English Long Cloth, II
yards to the piece, reduced to
$I.3S.
SIoo white cotton filed Com
forts, now Soc.
SI.75 Comforts, $1.3o.
$3.50 Mercerized Sateen Com
forts, now $3.50.
Blankets reduced.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-06-04
GIFT THAT pLEAsEs THE BOY.
spysIass the Source Of Constant De.
light During Vacation.

Two little boys made castles of sand
on the white beach in the May sun
shine.
There's ship" said one, and he
pointed towards black ship on the
blue and shining ocean.
Then, with n pompous air the other
little boy took jointed spyglass from
the hip pocket of his overalls. extend
ed It, and put 1t to his eye.
After he had studied the ship
awhile In silence. he handed the glass
to his companion, and another grave
inspection OF the vessel was made.
"A spyglass," said a passing cot
tager is the finest present you can
find for a child at the seashore A
1ointed spyglass, the real old salt kind,
which pulls out to length of a yard
or Something tickles seashore kid
like that. So II your own kid is going
to pass the summer at the shore, or II
you know at the seashore the kid of a
friend. buy 1t a spyglass That will
make 1t happy; that will make 1t the
envy OF all the small fry at the
beach."-Buffalo Express
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-06-04
Were Married in BUGGY.

John Creslip of Rochester, Pa. and
Miss Ivy Davis of Beaver. Pa, were
married recently while standing in a
buggy in the street. The young couple
met Rev. Harvey l.. Grimes. who was
out walking. and produced the mar
riage license, which the preacher read
by the aid of an arc light. There were
no witnesses. and after waiting a short
time Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes, who
were out strolling. came along. They
agreed to be witnesses. and while
Creslip and Miss Davis stood in the
buggy under the light Rev. Mr.. Grimes
performed the ceremony. Creslip and
his bride then drove away
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-06-04
NOT CUT OUT FOR a GALLANT.
Youths Naive Answer That Amused
Passengers on the Car.

He was 1a, gawky and self.con.
scious. She was i6 pretty. demure.
full of fun and laughter.
When she entered a suburban car In
New Orleans the other day he rose
gallantly with many bushes to prof
fer his seat.
Thank you. no: l am going to
transfer few blocks further on" she
answered, bowiDg graciously. Hs
subsidized. red to the ears.
A block farther ON the car made q
sharp turn, and the little miss was
precipitated from her feet squarely
into his lap She took 1t in good part
however. laughingly gathered herself
together and struggled to her feet
again with the blushing apology:
"Ohl how very awkward of me. J
beg your pardon. I'm sure
"You-you're quite-you're quite
WELCOMED" he stammered. and fed
from the car at the next stop. Some
of the passengers didn't stop laugh.
ing for six blocks-and she was one
Of them.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-06-04
Brain in the Muscles.

"If you want to develop the brain I'm
its highest capacity you must do it.
through the muscles of the hand" So
said Sir John A. Cockburn at the an
nual conference of the National Asso-
citation of Manual Training Teachers,
at the Caxton hall. Westminster. Eng.
Memory resides largely In the
muscles" he added. IF you want
children to remember their lessons
you must bring their muscles into
play. Thereby you stamp those les
sons in the memory"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-06-04

of mankind. she must have been about
300 cubits in height, and the tallest of
modern women are mere pygmies to
her He relates that there is a singu-
lar absence Of trees in the district,
but that the willy Arab is not insensi-
BILE OF the marketable value of SOU
venirs of this interesting spot. since.
on being asked concerning fig trees,
he offered to procure leaf of one for
the modest sum of $25. And they say
the modern woman is extravagant in
dressi
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-06-04
Chicken. Creole stxIe.

Heat three tablespoonfuls of drip.
ping In skillet and fry in it until
light brown three sliced onions. Dis
joint a large tender chicken, roll 1T in
flour and fry It in the hot fat until
brown. Place the chicken in large
heated casserole. Add to the fat in
the skillet two tablespoons of -four
and stir 1t until smooth: then add
slowly one pint of strained tomatoes.
three or four minced green peppers.
one-half bay leaf. sprig of parsley,
minced. and teaspoonful of salt.
Cook five minutes and then pour over
the chicken. Bake two hours.-Good
Housekeeping.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-06-04
Walnut Cookies.

Beat to a cream two eggs. one and s
half cups sugar, three-quarters of a
cup Of butter or the same amount OF
lard to which a little salt is added.
Chop fine large cupful Of English
walnuts and beat into the creamed
mixture. Add enough -four to roll,
about two heaping cups. and a scant
teaspooRful OF baking powder. Roll
as thin as possible and bake in mod.
crate oven. These are delicious and
not at all expensive IL lard be used,
as this quantity will make about SO
cookies.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-06-04
REMEDIES AT HAND
MEDICINE CLOSET IMPORTANT
ADJ scT TO HoMEa
In the Country, Where Physician is
Not Available for Immediate
Call. Supply Of Drugs 10
Prime Requisite.


heep your medicine closet in order.
In every household. especially in coun-
Try homes, where doctors and drug
stores are far away, there should be a
weirsupplied and well-kept medicine
closet This should be locked or high
up out OF reach OF children.
Have everything labeled and plainly
marked, with the average dose written
on ~ Have drugs marked for exter-
nal use If used for that purpose only.
1t is throush carelessness and lack of
plain marking that many cases OF
poisoning have occurred.
1t is the custom now. however. for
all poisonous drugs to be put in blue
oot.ies so as to help prevent mistakes
OK TINS kind. Labels all prepared to be
stuck, with mucilage on the back, can
be procured at drug stores or station
ers. and are very convenient for re-
marking medicine bottles IL they need
it.
1t is a good plan to go through your
medicine chest once or twice a year
and empty out old prescriptions. as
| they become stagnant and worthless
after several months-that is, some do
and they undergo changes from
standing.
Keep few empty clean bottles in
your medicine closet and clean corks,
also keep some soft clean old linen
cloths for cut fingers, etc. Have a
few bandages of different widths, n
spoon and a medicine glass dixie a
small wine glass. only it is marked
on in eight teaspoons, making one
ounce).
You should keep on hand in your
medicine closet some staple drugs,
such as calomel. in tablets or powders,
OF one grain each; quinine, one grain !;
brandy, codeine (for pain) one-quarter
grain; castor oil, EPSON salts, Rochelle
salts, carroD oil. for burns; alcohol, for
external use; turpentine and vaseline,
for external use, especially for colds
| In the chest and bronchial colds: mus.
tard leaves. so-called. which come as
an already prepared mustard paste, for
J external use
! Have your medicine closet beyond
the reach of small children. as fatal
accidents have occurred from children
having access to the medicine closet.
1t belongs to good housekeeping and
to the complete homemaker to have a
medicine closet up to the usual de
mands of ordinary circumstances. II
you do not need the medicines, SC
much the better.
When say closet do not mean, OF
course, the usual large closet built IN
all modern bedrooms. I allude more te
wall cabinet or shelves inclosed and
containing doors. These are provided
or built in all modern houses, gen
orally in the bathroom. but in country
houses. especially in old-fashioned
houses, where there are none, one
could easily be made by carpenter.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-06-04
Goldfish Balls.

Use one-third dry salt cod and two
thirds potatoes. The fish. merely
washed, is laid in the pot over the po.
tatoes and enough boiling water
poured over both to just cover them
Cook for one-half hour. then the wa
ter is drained of and they are shaken
until dry and mashed with a potato
mashed. Stir in a well-beaten egg
and form into round smooth balls, roll
in flour and fry In boiling hot fat until
delicate brown.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-06-04

mate Of the State Home for Boys at
Jamesburg. Not long ago the monkeys
owner, an Italian, was sent to the state
prison from South River. What to do
with "da monk" was question for
the law officers until one of them hit
upon the happy idea of committing
him to the state home. The papers
were made out by sheriff. and the
monkey was accepted and receipted
for in due form by the superintendent
OF the home. Pedro lives for two
weeks at time with each of the
groups of families" of boys In the in
stitution.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-06-04
To DESTROY Paint odor.

Put kettle full of lighted charcoal
on which has been thrown a handful
of juniper berries. in the room, and
carefully stop all openings. not forget
ting the chimney. Leave the room
closed for "a hours, by the end of
which time the smell will be gone
OF course. no person or animal must
remain in the room while the charcoal
is burning.-Country Life in Amer
ica
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-06-04
Monkey Sent to Boys, Home.

Jersey justice" has long been far
famed for its speed. but II the state
produces many more freak cases like
one that cropped out last week its
courts are likely to become known for
something besides celebrity. A live
monkey is a regularly committed in.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-06-04
fhe RemarkahIe Part.

Biggs-I fail to see anything remark
able about that man.
Diggs-Thats because you don't
know him. Last winter had cold
for nearly two weeks and. although I
met him every day during that period.
he never once suggested remedy.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-06-04
stretch carnet with Feet.

In housekeeping time when II
comes to the hard task of stretching a
carpet an easy way to do is to put on
pair Of rubbers over your shoes. and
after one side of the carpet is tackled
down begin from that side of the room
to shove the carpet with your feet
lacking at the other side of the roo-
as you go along.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-06-04
For the Present.

Before I give you my answer. '
said the beautiful helress. you must
tell me about your debts.''
"Oh." replied the count, why dis
cuss worldly matters? Let us just talk
Of love--for the present"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-06-04
Supposed Tomb Of Eve.

A correspondent OF an English jour
nal has sent from Jeddah picture
a blend Of ancient and
Ewes tomb. He points
out that II the sarcophagus is any
thing like In proportion to the mother
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-06-04

special with from King aakon VII Norway
american people from his Bishop
Minneapolis
Bishop
Norwegian birth n he
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-06-04

and outdoors. and as the months drift
ed from November to February we
scarcely felt the rigors of the time.
There were days. Of course. when
the air was like knife; when an open
door meant a blow in the face from
the wind; when neighbor stamping
In brought an icy breath from outside
that chilled to the very marrow al
most before the doors could be closed
But for the most part the winter
weather was merely bracing and In
vigorating. 1t always brought with 1t
the necessity Of resistance; the feel
ing that something was to be met
with and overcome. II drove the Ian
guor out of the system, and while
it roughened lips and cheeks, It sent
the blood spinning through ones
veins.
Even when the January thaws gave
false feeling of early spring to the
air, there was somehow q menace Of
the last months 1avelins to come And
when February had stormed and cap
tured the last withered leaves of the
oaks in front of the house; when the
Canada geese few north in trailing
and wedge-shaped focks; when the
ducks followed. dropping into the
fields to search for stray ears of
corn among the tumbled stalks that
still remained; when there was q
softer blue in the skies above when
later the earliest blue bird quavered;
when the first violet blooped; when
spring came on as softly a. the moss
about the roots Of oak and maple
even then we felt the enchantment of
winter with us, and mourned the
passing of the sheeted and ghostly
SHOWS.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-23
OHIO.

Chas. Zentner went to Lincoln Mon
day.
Lola Sturns visited LYDIA Dowty
Sunday.
Della Knisely was Il guest of Edith
Peck Sunday.
Allen Gilmore visited with his
father Sunday.
Guy and Jennie Burk spent Sunday
at Mrs. N. Pecks.
E. D. Shaffer and family spent Sun
day at Perry Skaters
Mrs. Frank Cook spent Monday in
Falls City with relatives.
Mrs. A. D. Humbarger and son of
Oklahoma are visiting relatives here.
John Dowty and wife of Falls City
spent Wednesday at Pheneas Fishers.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-23

Mrs. George Peabody gave a dinner
Sunday in honor of her husbands
birthday.
Mrs. Susan Boles left for Brock Sat-
urday on an extended visit to her
daughter.
Mrs. Harry Bradford of Wymore is
spending the week with her mother
Mrs. Kern.
CLYDE Adams has moved into Mrs.
Bowkers house lately vacated by Chas.
Caverzagie.
F., Humphrey ~Edgecomb and wife re-
turned last week from an overland TRIP
to Hiawatha.
Herman Kloepfel and Dan Ratekin
were numbered among the land seek
ers last week.
Mrs. Hallett of Peru came dowr
Saturday to visit her daughter who i:
teaching here.
Florence Kanaly returned from Sa.
lem Saturday where she had been Wis
iting her sister.
Mrs. Fred Evans accompanied by
her daughter-in-law, visited relatives
in Falls City several days last week.
Jake Tickle. jeff Ziegler, and Geo.
Boerner came down from Fardy and
spent Sunday with their respective
families.
Mrs. Mary Plumb who has spent the
past six weeks with friends here re-
turned to her home in Lee Summit,
Saturday.
w. a. Rodacap and wife were here
one day last week. The latter has a
badly burned hand and while here re-
ceived medical treatment.
The ladies aid society met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dan
Hufnal and spent the day in a social
way in honor of Mrs. Paul, before she
left for her new home.
Among the Rulo people in Falls
City Bryan day were Miss Hallet, Mrs.
Bessie Brinegar, Mamie Kanaly. Grace
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-23

Abe Liberty and family returned
from Chester Sunday.
Irwin Collyer of Fortescue was a
Rulo visitor Saturday.
Sam Goolsby and family were Falls
City visitors last week.
win Story and Maggie Mahan drove
to Falls City Bryan day.
Ike Jarrett OF Golf, Kas., visited rel
atives in Rulo last week.
j. b. Binkle and wife of Fortescue
visited in Rulo last week.
Mrs. Harry Spicer left last week to
join her husband in Iowa.
Steve Cunningham and wife we're
ST. Joe visitors last week.
Robert Paul left last Thursday with
his a of goods for Texas.
Mrs. Will Carico of Falls City visit.
ed her mother here Sunday.
w. e. Johnston visited friends at
Plattsburg, Mo, last week.
AL Burk and Will McWain vent to
O'Neill to register last week.
Mrs. Wallace and Iva True were
shopping in Falls City Saturday.
Fred Evans is Waterman at the river
bridge in place OF Vim. johnson.
Asa Blair of Kansas City visited his
mother, Mrs. Edgecomb last week.
Elias Packet and family of Kansas
spent Sunday with his parents here.
Henry Bryant of Rushbottom went
to Falls City Thursday to see Bryan.
NJ, Jondrow went to Livingston,
Mont, last weak to visit his son Joe.
Will Graves and son Walter are
picking apples neal Verdon this week.
Mrs. Ada Bowker and Mrs. Hattie
Marsh were St. Joe visitors last week.
Dode Anderson and daughter Bessie
visited with relatives in Kansas Sun
day.
Charlie Caverzagie bought Mrs.
Plums place last week and took pos
session.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-23

The wholesome, harmless, green
leaves and tender stems of a lung heal
ing mountainous shrub gives to Dr..
Shops cough remedy its curative
properties. Tickling or dry bronchial
coughs quickly and safely yield to this
highly effective Cough remedy. DIR.
Shoop assures mothers that they ear
with safety give it to even very young
babies. No opium, no c~hloroform-
absolutely nothing harsh or harmful.
1t Gains the distressing cough and
heals the sensitive membranes, Accept
no other. Demand DR.. Shops. Sod
by all dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-23

VIM. Huettner and family were
guests of Martin Nolte and family sun
day.
Mrs Claude Phillip and Mrs. F.
Stump spent Sunday at Perry Shat
fers.
Mrs. c. j.. Hardin Of Holton, Kas.,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. George
Sturns.
Pheneas Fisher and wife spent Sun
day at Verdon with a brother OF the
former.
Frank Zorn and Everett Higgins
went to St. Joe in the formers auto
Saturday.
Harry Guilliams of Straussville en-
joyed a visit from bis parents during
the week.
Mildred Lichty is staying with her
aunt Mrs. Chester Stump, while her
mother is away.
Annie ~Buckholder, Vera Yoder,
Mamie and Nellie Nisher visited Mrs.
Frances Smith Sunday.
H. J.Prichard and father left Friday
for Abiline, Kas. to visit the latters
daughter, Mrs. G.. H. Simpson.
Mrs. Frank Lichty and her mother,
Mrs. Harkins Of Newkirk, Okla, are
visiting their old home at St. Paul,
Neb.
There will be a box supper at the
Silver Creek school house, four miles
north of Falls City, October 81. All
are cordially invited ano the ladies to
bring boxes.
About thirty of our young people
gathered at the home of Mr.. Sauer
north of Falls City Saturday evening
and enjoyed themselves playing vari-
Gus games. Ane nice time is reported
END a dainty lunch was served,
Mrs. Geo. Prlchard and her sister,
Mrs. O. A. Quinn entertained the Mes
DANES Fast, Warner. Hargrave and
mother all of Falls City at the home of
the farmer Tuesday and after dinner
they drove to the Indian cave neal
Barada.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-23

The "Doings'' of our Country Friends
and Neighbors.
RULO

John Ryan left for Preston Sunday.
NJ. J. Leblanc was in Falls City Nom
day.
Vearl True was in Atchison Satur-
day.
Ruth Kanaly was in Falls Cit y Sat.
urday.
Tolbut Hinkle was Ia Falls City
Saturday.
Mrs. Mac Leblanc was quite i'll the
past week.
Gertrude Kanaly spent Sunday with
home folks.
DR.. Richardson has moved into Mr..
Deitz place.
Mrs. Emma Kern returned from Lin
coin last week.
Rev. Maze preached in the Holiness
church Sunday.
J. M. Davis and wife visited rela-
tives in St. Joe.
Ike Adkins OF Missouri was a Rulo
visitor Sunday.
Sam Hall visited a brother in White
Cloud last week.
Cy Bunker OF Fortescue was a Rulo
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Will Cunningham was a St. Joe
visitor last week.
Laurence Whalen returned from
Atchison Sunday.
Herman Boahine is putting a new
roof on his house.
Mrs. Shepherd visited relatives IN
St. Joe last week.
Lemond Butteric visited relatives in
Preston last week.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-23

Cronin, Essie Marsh, Mrs. Pope, Della
Martin, Harry Huber, Father Sproll
add DR.. Shepherd.
Mrs. Robert Paul and children left
for their new home at Missouri City.
Texas, Monday. They stop d few days
to visit relatives at St. Joe. They
leave IA host of friends here who wish
them happiness in their new home.
VIM. Calkins and family moved back
to Wymore Monday. Although they
have lived here but a few months they
have made many friends who hate to
see them leave Rulo, but wish them
success and happiness wherever they
may be.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-23

Stomach trouble would nor quickly
disappear II the idea OF treating the
cause rather than the effect, would
comr into practice. A tiny inside hid
den nerve, said DR.. Shoop, governs
and gives strength to the stomach
A branch also goes to the heart, and
one OF the kidneys. When these in.
side nerves fail, then the organs must
falter DIR. Shops Restorative is dir
ected specifically to those failing ner-
YES. Within As hours after starting
the Restorative treatment patience
say they realize a gain.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-23
FRANKLIN

Clark boys visited at c. c. Pollards
Monday.
Clark purchased six bronchos at the
sale Saturday.
A much needed rain was welcomed
here Monday.
j.. w. Dodds went to Table Rock
Monday after a gasoline engine.
George Alberts purchased a broncho
at the sale In Humboldt Saturday.
Mr.. Reeves and family of Peru spent
n few days last week in this vicinity.
Mr.. Bowers who has been living with
C. b. Gridley's Is bow living in Hum
boldt.
About half of the voters of this vicin-
ity went to hear Bryan at Humboldt
Tn irsday.
John Wiltse, the republican candi-
date for county attorney was in this
vicinity last week.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-23

To quickly check a cold, druggists
are dispensing everywhere, a clever
Candy Cold Cure Tablet called Proven
tics at the snee2e stage, to head off all
colds. Box OF 4S-25c. Sold by all
dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-23

and we extend to you a very urgent invitation to come in
and see all the latest productions in new Fall and Winter
merchandise.
We can only quote you a few of our many specials"
today, as there is only a part of our heavy purchases in
stock when this paper goes to press. But, there will be a
great many more of them in by Saturday.
We have a rich uncle who don't give a darn how
much we lose, as long as we pay eur oon losses.
With this assurance we want you to tell your neigh
Dor, and COME!
The Falls City tribune., 1908-10-23

2O acres well Improved 1t miles from Dep" in Ks Good spring Besto terms Wi
200 acres II miles ond epotR Richardson county, Nebraska. Good buildings and land
take 40 or so acres as part payment
1O acnsu pand,1 mile from depot Richardson's county, Nebraska $4,000
loo acres Johnson county, Nebraska. 80 rods ito churcha and schoo. Best of terms. hight
17 ores near Bownvnna Nebraska.
SOacrs emile from Falls City high school,
$40 acres, $1,000 improvement Also 40 acres adjoining. Wilt take 1oacresa as ptpa
None to Dan