davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10
TIppIna Barred.

A welLknown New York hostelry
has inaugurated AN snti-gratuity pol
jcy for at least the current season.
The management makes official state
ment thus: The servants OF the
house receive full and satisfactory
compensation for their services from
the owners. and are neither permit
ed to accept nor do they expect to
receive fees OF any kind from guests"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10
PROFESSOR PHiIeROoK
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS

ProEes, ,or Philbrook, OF The Bisbee
schools. hiss been asked to be pre-
pared to address the meeting of the
Territorial Teachers association,
which wili convene at Phoenix ju-i lg
fair week. November 3 to "A. It is
considered something of an honor to
be requested to address this gather
fug, as the principal speakers on thi:
occasion are to- be President w. w
Parsons. Of the Indiana State Norma
school. and DR.. Charles A. McMurry
of the Illinois Normal at De Kaib Ill
Professor Philbrook is instructed Il
bring ayith him as many teachers al
he caa but owing to the fact tha
schooi Htll be in session Just tht
same as if the territorial fair did no
exist, IL Is rather doubtful if any ca
get away
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10
wsmsn Ia Er.noh E,etorIsu.

Women work in many of the manu-
facturies in France, about 40 being
employed IN the De Dion works al
Draper Iathes. 1t is the hrst time
that women have been intrusted with
high-grade machines in that country
One woman vas found who had
worked at a Gleason gear-cutter FOR
four years steadily, with the exception
OF a few weeks when she was injured
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10
m -Era!ish" rown.

e any town deserves to have q
pageant, il is surely Bury St Ed.
nunds, says London Country Life.
Probably II Is the most characteristic.
alIy English and agricultural town in
Great 3Ipain, and It is 4 place delight
Tul :" be in. Oeing SO free from the
1oise. smoke and turmoil inseparable
tTcm our great manufacturing cities.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10

Woman ,,anoulsh.d Bull.

lots OF women have committed sui
eide. but without doubt at the crucial
moment any one Of them would have
run II a bull had appeared upoE the
scene. aud yet a woman in Indians
stta.ked cne the other day with a
5itchfork and vanquisheI the raging
animal. Her courage has excited the
wonder OF every woman who bar
heard shout IL
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10

The ancient Romans at one time
EDew Venus the Bald The goddess
~ss wnrshipod by tEai name IN PR
ocular temple after the invasion O:
no Gauls--the reason assigned fof
..is strange fact in antiquity ns Ins
Je.I that the brave women OF Rome
n; on their hair tn make 6cgstTings
foi TIE city's defense.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10
raIkino Woman Is Robus. .

A r1an who figures has ssut to the
aational Lureaa of statistics some
Jac;s OF speecn. He estimates that
a woman talks eight times as much
as man; that she utters on an aver
age $500 sentences a day, waerea:
cnly 300 come from him He asserts
ihat the woman wAo is a gres talker
5 invariably robust and full :hested.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10
Mud Singing at Rookv,n. Center.

Mud Singing at Rockville Center.
The other evening while the cast
for .he play to be given by Reliance
fIcse Company were rehearsing in
Parish hall some dastardly person
'hrew large lump of mud in the
window ssd struck one Of our fines;
Ladies Of our village in the back OF
he neck. This cussedness must
cease and the perpetrators must be
punIsbed.-Soufh Side Observes.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10

Red. weak. Wsary, Wntery Eyes.
I,eiIe1rd Jsy Murine Eye Kennedy Iry
sf.yiy,c FOR .Your Eye Troubles You
1Tiu IKE Murine. 1t Soothes. &c Al
your Druggists. Write For Eye BSo1s-
r-ee. Murine Eye Renedy Coz SIicas"'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10
xrs. wlnslsw's Soothing syesy

ass bsc.. ssd for over sIxTY-FTyS I,ss
MLiJoES .uf %orHEIss :or their =, CFILD2
sOOThEs .he CHILp, sQfTEE 5 the q, MS ALL
1l PAIN; CURE9 WIND COLO, and y the
an Of the world. Be sure ald ask foe Mrs vi
ov'n Soothing syrup. and take p SSther ~.
food scd Drugs at. June s0th. l9oS Serial Eumt
o. Oh old SND We'll TRIED REMEp6
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-10-10

Come and let us tell you about furs by
one who knows. The insistent prepara-
tons made for the attractive price induce
ments that We are offering enables Us
to present values of highly superior order
of merit. The recognized high quality OF
our furs should serve as an additional in
centive to prospective buyers. Beautiful
fur prices as low as $3.50 and up to s1S.5e
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
CLOSE SHAVE.
Many of Them Happenings Every Day,
but Soon Forgotten.


Close shaves would be of more fire.
quent occurrence but for the tender
faces of many men, which will not per-
nit of shaving often. Heretofore. MOTH
ing has been said in these columns
about poslam. a new skin discovery, in
connection with its use after shaving.
Its publicity m sales have been con-
fined almost exclusively to its remark
allie properties as IN eczema cure: It
steps the itching at once and cures the
worst case in a few days. While the APP
plication of poslam after shaving is one
of its minor uses, UGH as for pimples,
the complexion, etc. shaVers will find
it a revelation, as it does for abrasions,
~roughness, and severe scrapings what
it does for all manner of skin difficult
~ties-heals and cures in q few hours.
IT is the only article possessing real
antiseptic and curative value that has
ever been exploited for this purpose,
and will scothe and tone up the skin
as no toilet preparation could possibly
do.
Poslam can be had for fifty cents at
any reliable druggists, particularly
Pettv's Pharmacy and c. p. Smiths,
who make a speciality of It. Or the
Emergency Laboratories. No. SO West
18th Street. New York City, will send a
trial supply free by mail to m n who
will write for it. This is sufficient to
show results in "a hours,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

dition to the usual ginger which is
injected into such Productions the in
terest Is increased by Arnold c. Bald
Win. as Frank Folsom. who plays the
title role, and is apparently possessed
of tho power of d~issipating into thin
air. The character is said to call for
Z combination of shrewdness, detective
ability and . knowledge of 1ypnotism
and magic. Miss Pearl Evans Is tho
leading lady.
a cage of real lions will be intro
dncad and will add zest tn the play.
The special benefit performances Will
he given tomorrow night. Remem-
her the date and get your seats in
advance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
HOMESEEKERS
To Be ASSISTED
BY THE STAR
Send Coupons Here and Get De-
sirabIe Places on The
Market.
ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE
is MADE BY PAPER
Will Aid Persons in Securing
Fine Residences in
Short Time.

The Home Information Bureau estab-
lished recently by THE STAR is prov
ing an unqualified success and In a
short time the bureau will be one OF
the best equipped of the kind in the
country. Beginning with today THE
STAR establishes another branch to the
bureau. AT the outset it was the plan
of the bureau to secure a list of suit
able houses, fats and rooms which were
for sale or to rent and to have home
seekers call at THE STAR office, where
they were made acquainted with the
location of such properties free of
charge.
1t is realized, however, that many
home-seekers are busy people, and as
n special accommodation to this sort
and to persons residing in the enyirons
of Newark and who might find it in
convenient to visit the bureau, THE
STAR has arranged so hat the pre-
linlinary steps toward securing a tene-
n1ent or room may be taken through
the medium of Uncle Sam.
Free with Coupon.
On another page of this n subSe-
quent issues will be found a coupon
Which is designed especially for busy
and out-of-town home-saekers. If you
do not have time to visit the bureau in
person cut out the coupon n mail ii
in to THE STAR. THE STAR has on
file a long list of highly desirable
houses. apartments, flats n rooms.
single or en- suite, and will take the
trouble to notify the owner of any To-
cations which are asked for in the
coupon application, thus placing the
owner or landlord in touch with the
prospective purchaser or tenant. In
this way the first step toward securing
a house or room may be taken at a
minimum of expense and trouble.
The Information Bureau, however,
suggests that whenever convenient the
home-seeker visit the office to save
time in bringing the landlord n ten
ant together. In a large majority OF
instances such an interval is of the
greatest Importance. as many of the
choicer. bargains are snapped up
quickly.
In Touch with Market.
Representatives of THE STAR In
formation Bureau are daily visiting diff
ferent sections of Newark and the sub
urban cities, keeping in touch with real
estate owners and landlords. Being
experts in their special line of work,
they are able to furnish valuable as
sistance to the hundreds of persons who
daily seek apartments.
Emphasis is again laid on the fact
that no charge is made to the house
keeper by the bureau. Any informa-
tion on file will be furnished readily
and without expense and already hun
dreds of personus have taken advan-
tage of the unusually liberal offer and
have received material assistance in
finding %consenial homes.
IF YOU happen to- be dissatisfied
with your present location call at OF
write to THE STAR Information
Bureau, 1874 Broad street. The bureau
will do the rest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
FRANK HISTORY OF THE
KAISER TO BE PUBLISHED

BERLIN, Jan. 12.-All Germany is
eagerly awaiting the publication of a
book by Herr Morre, entitled Twenty
Years of Him. Everybody knows that
the Him refers to his majesty the
Kaiser.
Maximilian Harden has written an
introduction to the work, which the
author says is a frank and satirical
reorganization of the indiscretions and
cecentricities of the Kaiser since he be-
came. Emperor, including his recent
conflict with the nation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

II you are too fat don't fail to fill out
free coupon below and mail today:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
1917 Pounds Gone !

The remarkable case of Miss Artie
Adams of Shelby, Ohio, is illustrated in
her oTu words:
When l look back to the time be-
fore | took your wonderful obesity
cure l do not see how / stood it. My
weight is now 1882 pounds, and I
have lost just 101a pounds. l can
hardly believe that there has been such
p~earance. But oh! how thankful ! am
that l found a cure for my awful bur
den of fat, in Kellogg's Safe Fat Re
Queer. [ can hardly realize that /
weigh now only 1872 pounds. You can
use my letter as a testimonial If you
wish"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

You should have 20 fear. after beihg re-
dnc,d By Keiioeg's Safe Fat iieduecr. that
vour loss 81 weight VIII result in wrinkles
As IS usually The case With 50 many treat
ments used for flesh reduction.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

A benefit performance of The Phan-
tom Detective a thrilling melodrama
without a dull moment, will be given
tomorrow night at the Columbia The
atre, at which a substantial percentage
Of the gross receipts will be turned
over to the STARS Earthquake Re-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
The Following Directors of Leading Conservatives Have
Lndorsed Groves Music Sin1pLfer"

BURT L. BENTLEY. Principal Piano Department, Cortland,
Ny.
DAVENPORT KERRIS0N, Director of Southern Conservatory
of Music, Jacksonville, Fla.
CHARLOTTE N. HARDEE. Director Music Department. State
Normal School, West Chester, Pa.
j.. II. HAHN, Director Detroit Conservatory of Music, Detroit,
Mich.
LEO w. rEHRTENS. Director of Savannah Conservatory of
Music, Savannah, Ga.
WALLACE PETER DICK, President Metzger College, Carlisle,
Pa.
MRS. SALLIE JOHNSON BURGIN, Drectess of the Lexing-
ton Conservatory of Music.
OLIVER WILLARD PIERCE, Director Metropolitan School
of Music, Indianapolis, Ind.
j. FRANK HAGUIRE, Director Wittenbcrg Conservatory of
Music. Springfield, Ohio.
HARRY F. SCHEMEIT, Director The Delaware Conservatory
of Music, Wilmington, Del.
LOUIS ARTHUR RUSSELL, Director Metropolitan Schools
Musical Art, New York City, and Newark, N. J.
BENJArIIN BLODGETT. Director Smith College, Department
of Music; Northampton, Mass.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12
l.. A. Du MOuchel,

DR.. JOSEPH PARRY, University College, Cardiff, South
Wales.
GILBERT RAYNOLDS COMBS, Director Broad Street Con-
servatory of Music, Philadelphia, Pa.
EDWARD HEsSELBERG, Musical Director, Wesleyan Female
College, Macon, Ga.
GEORGE A. PARKER, Dean of Syracuse University, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y.
EMIL L. WiNKLER, Nashville Conservatory of Music.
q. w. CHADWICK, Director of New England Conservatory
of Music, Boston, Mass.
B. GUCKENBERdER, Director of Birmingham Conservatory
of Music, Birmingham, Ala.
ANTON F. KOERNER, President of Norfolk Conservatory of
Music, Norfolk, Va.
MARIE SIMS, Director Seminary Conservatory of Music,
Troy, N. Y.
AUG. WALTHER, Director College of Music, Toledo, Ohio.
CLARENCE DE VAUX ROVER, Director of Music, B. F. U,
Raleigh, N. c.
ERNEST Won SCfLECHTENDAL, Director of Music of
Southwest, Va. Institute, Bristol, Va Tenn.
MISS o. MYRLILLE DEXTER, Directress National Conserv-
atory of Music, Washington, D. c.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-12

Mrs. Rosa Steesy. of Elk Point. South
Dakota. writes: l nave lost 156 pounds,
and am still losing slowly. When l
commenced your treatment I weighed
3GS pounds; now 1 weigh 212 pounds.
Your Reducer is all right and did just
you said it would. 1 can hardly be
that I am the same oma Ny
daughter is greatly reduced in weight
and I don't think she will need any
more of your Obesity Reducer. We
now are both cured. You may refer
anyone to me.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-12-24
CLOTHES LINE THIEVES CAUGHT
Tony Cutler and Joe Shields Arrest
ed On The Charge.

Tony Cutler aud Joe Shields We're
arrested by Chief of Police Marts
Wednesday on suspicion of being
the perpetrators of the recent clothes
lire thieving.
Tor some time suspicion had been
pointing toward them and the officers
have been Watching closely for evil
deLce. The opportunity presented
itself and peep through key
hole brought To their optics a
pile of clothing, etc.
Mrs Shouse identified several gar
ments that had been taken from her
line, as did also Mrs. Bode
Shields is sometimes called "Fid-
dler Dick" and is the fellow who
amused himself and others by driving
pair of dogs around town, hitched
to little wagon, last summer.
They were both taken before Judge
Fallstead, who set their trial for Fri
day morning at 10 O'Clock.
A peculiar occurance happened re-
garding this case, when John Wiltse
was called in to represent the de-
PENDANTS John had lost shirt off
the line himself and--well, he found
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-12-24
STRANGER COMMITS SUICIDE
TAKES LAUDNuM WITH SUlCI-
DIAL INTENT.
Aged Recluse Found Dead at Her
Home Near Barada Death
of Mrs. Albert Bertram.

Last Sunday a man registered at
the City Hotel giving his name as
Thomas Folmer. He claimed to be a
Touring mill workman, and out of
work. Monday evening he reported
tha, he had been unable to find EN-.
ployment, but his conduct aroused
no suspicion that he was entertain
ing morbid thoughts and he retired
at ihe usual hour apparently in much
the same frame of mind that he was
previously.
When he was called Tuesday about
six o'clock a. m, he was heard gasp
ing and struggling for breath, and
when his room was broken open he
was found nearer dead than alive.
TIE city and county physicians were
called and though they worked hard
over him for hours, he died at ten
O'Clock in the evening. The body was
removed from the City Hotel to
Reavis & Abbeys undertaking rooms
and DR.. Reneker, county coroner, was
called to hold an inquest A jury
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-12-24
Falls City Lady Honored.

Miss Lucy Lemon was chosen a
delegate from the Young Women S
Christian association of Doane college
to the Sixth international convention
of the Student Volunteer movement
for foreign missions, which meets
at Rochester, N Y, December 18th,
to January I'd. She leaves Lincoln
on the 9th, at which time a special
tra.r will leave with delegates to
attend the. convention. The various
colleges of the state will be repre-
senied at this convention, which will
make a jolly crowd enroute. Miss
Lemon was graduate from the Falls
City high school in 1907, standing
at the head of the class. and is con
tipuing her good work through Doan
college, where she is now a sopho-
MOI c.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-12-24
Bertrarh.

Mrs. Albert Bertram died Wednes-
day. December Is, 1909 at s o'clock
a. IN. after lingering illness. She
hau been a sufferer from cancer of
the stomach. About two months ago
she underwent an operation, which
was unsuccessful and since that
time. though she has suffered great
pain, she had been patient and uncom-
planning and when the final call came
she was found ready and prepared
for the future life of which she had
no fear.
Pauline Hepfinger was born in
Miiiersburg. Ohio, January 10, 1853
She came To this county with her
pal onts when sixteen years of age.
On December 80, 1871 she was mar.
ried to Albert Bertram. Six children
were born to them, William f. Bert
ram, Mrs. L. c. Ruegge of Tilden,
Neb., Mrs. a. +. Brecht, Mrs. f. C..
Bre cht, Mrs. William Miemyer. Mrs.
II. +. Miller, all of whom with the
husband, are left to mourn her
death.
The greater part of Mrs Bert
rams life has been spent in and
neal this city. Since leaving their
farm several years ago, they have
lived in the present residence on
Lane street She has been loving
and devoted wife and mother, and has
made many loyal and sincere friends
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-12-24
BASKET BALL.
Falls City Defeated Midland College
In a Score of SO to 80.

One of the cleanest games of bas-
ket ball ever pulled off in this city
was played in Jenne's Opera house
last Saturday night between the Mid
land College team of Atehison, Kas.,
and our High School team, the score
running high and in Falls City's fay-
or.
The visitors We're all men and
there were some fine players among
them, but their team work was not
good simply because they are newly
organized and have had little prac.
tice together This was their first
trip out of Atehison as a basket ball
team. 1s
Our boys say they never played
with a more manly lot, and that they
had clean game from start to fin
ish They hope to have another
game with them. The clean play
seemed to impress everybody, and
many who witnessed the contest
speak of it,
We congratulate our own boys up
on their success and hope the
games they get this week while out
on their tour will be just as pleasant
and agreeable
In the Tecumseh game last Monday
night. word has come back that our
boys were victorious by IA score of
81 to 20. They were entertained
most royalty by the Tecumseh team
and had fine time and game which
everyone seemed TO enjoy The Te-
cumseh boys were fine fellows to
play with.
In the Lincoln game in which they
played against the Lincoln Y. M. c.
A., they were very unfortunate the
game resulting in a score of 70 to
19 against them. They played with
one of the strongest teams in the
state--in both size of players and in
team work-and do not feel in the
least disheartened by their tremen-
dous defeat They were ready for
the Syracuse game and in as good
spirits as usual
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-12-24
"The Girl From The u. S. A."

The Girl From the u. S. A, the
coming attraction at the Gehlng Thea
ter on December 9th, is a joyous
creation, and something new in stage
land The girl goes tantalizingly light
hearted into delicious entanglements
that keep the action of the play splen-
didIy melo-dramatic The clean, fine
atmosphere of the production is most
wholesome and welcome The heart
interest is deep and natural. There
is triangle love affair and the story
of the play contains several social
establishments, that are delightfully."-
artful yet genuine episodes of real
life.
The musical settings for the play
are original and from the pen of a
prominent composer, but the numbers
are the late popular successes of the
day
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-12-24

was secured and the investigation
began. Little was developed as lit
tie was known of the man He was
large man, dark, with dark mus
tache and hair and dark eyes. There
were no papers upon his person to
give any clue to his identity or roas-
on for his rash act. The only cause
ths could be ascribed would be des-
pondency. The jury returned a
verdict of death by laudnum, with
suicidal intent. The body was buried
in the county cemetery on the county
farm at one O'Clock Wednesday after
noon.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-12-24
DON'T cRlrlcIsE THE TEACHER.
Unless You're Sure of a Grievance
Then Don't.

Perhaps no class of people meet
with so much or so severe criticism
as teachers Much of this criticism
is unjust and exists solely because
parents and others listen TO unveri-
fled reports and do lothing to ac-
quaint themselves with the real inner
workings of the school room Any
person experienced with children
knows that these reports, even when
absolutely truthful from their point of
view, cannot be relied upon. Again,
any one who has the training of chill
ireM experiences the mortifying fact
that even the best trained children
sometimes woefully lapse from their
k lowledge of good manners and cour-
tesy when away from home and
among other children. Some mothers
will not tolerate any correction OF
their childrens manners by the
teacher, taking it as a direct insult
to their home training, when 1t is but
the result of childish heedlessness or
self will. No greater injury can be
done a teacher than to condemn her
at home in the presence of pupils.
There are many-they usually allude
to teacher as school-marm-wh
persist in believing and encouraging
that a school taacher is never to be
regarded with other than suspician
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1909-12-24
Ore sher.

Mrs. Augusta Dresher. an old lady
who lived alone on her farm about
two and a quarter miles east of Bar
adj was found dead in her home last
Tuesday afternoon by b. C. Duer-
felGt
Mrs Dresher owned her farm, and
it supplied her wants. She has dau-
ghter living near Morrill,, Kas., but
pe1fered to live her lonely life in her
own way, and there she remained to
herself with only the kindness of
neighbors to look after her
Feeling that the old lady might
need some attention Mr. Duerfeldt
went to her home Tuesday to enquire
after her. He got no response to his
kn~ck at the door, so pushed the
doc open and went in. There upon
the floor lay the old lady cold in
death and frozen stiff evidently she
had been dead a couple of days,
though she had not been molested by
the live pets she kept in the house.
Mr. Duerfeldt telephoned Coroner
Reaeker, who went out, and after Sc
curing jury began the investigation.
The jury found her death caused
from heart trouble
Her daughter, Mrs viii Presses,
was sent for at once and today (Fri-