davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
WOMAN AND FASHION
The Rooster Hat.

This hat isn't Il scream it's a
cock-a-doodle-doo. OF course it has a
polite Partisan name. Over in Paris
madame is very proud Of her chan
ticker chapeau. named from the new
play by the famous French author
ltOStand. The hat itself in its plain,
primitive, untrimmcd state isn't half
such Il freak as the passe Merry
Widow" or the near passe peach baS-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Clean EN- Up!

1t has been suggested to the writer
that some of McCook's alleys need a
cleaning up. And we pass the sugges-
ton along to the city marshal for verifi-
cation and action as provided by the Or
dinances of the city.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

Have you noticed the beautiful effect
of Keystone Flat Finish. Sold only by
A. McMillen, Druggist.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
THE CHANTICLEER CHAPRAU.

ket. 1t is simply rather large, with L
wide, flaring brim and a low, broad
crown.
But in the garniture-there all the
bizarrerie lies, for it consists of a
rooster. white and fluffy and wavy
and droOpy as to plumage indeed. but
an unrOmantic barnyard fowl notwith-
standing. And it's all there-red comb
and wattles. stout. curved beak and
every last p%infeather.
Cock-a-dOodle-doo. What next?
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

KEYSTONE has no equal for painting
plastered walls, metal ceilings, wood.
work, floors and all interior surfaces.
Sold by A. McMillen, druggist.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

The best of every thing in pure foods
are packed under Kamo Brand and
label. For sale at the White House
Grocery. Phone 80.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

If you buy a Wilson Bros. shirt, you
a rest assured you have one with all
the strong points and features fast COL
ors are guaranteed in this unexcelled
shirt. Rozell & Sons.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
To be satisfied use Kamo.

Before making a loan see Earl Barger,
the real estate and loan man.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

Better than ''good enough" photo
graphs at the new studio, first door
north of the Commercial hotel. Sitt-
ings from 9 in the morning to 5 in the
afternoon.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

Typewriter ribbons, papers etc. for
sale at The TRIBUNE office.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

Hubers have everything in olives
plain and ~stuffed-from Is cents to 81
a bottle.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

Huber handles the Carhartt gloves,
and caps also, and a full line of other
makes.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

A tie will slide we'll in a Corliss- Coon
collar. Rozell & Sons.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

Drink "Wedding Breakfast" coffee
and be happy. At Huber's only.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

Buy a Carhartt overall or jacket,
Huber is sole agent.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

Ii you have a Graham hat o will
need 70 ask 10 questions as TO quality.
Rozell & Sons.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

Get one of those knitted tubular four
In-hands. We a show you a large as
sortment. Rozell & Sons.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Picture framing. The Ideal Store.

Typewriter ribbons for sale at The
TKTBUNE Office.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
Real Estate Filings.

The following real estate filings have
been made in the county clerks office
since last report:
Don L Thompson sing to to G
L Thompson, wd to Q hf Sc
Or 1-I-30, n hf, g hf Sc or, W
hf sw Or 6,l-29, 8 hf sw or 80.
229, n hf NV Or, sw Or NV or,
W hf sw Or 5-1-29 ........... 5000 90
Jeremiah Keller ct ux to Mich
ael Keller, wd to NV or 9 1-29 5000 90
Nathaniel McGifin ct TX 10 V
L Rockwell, wd to Sc or 9-3-
5000 90
Jeremiah HI Warfield ct ux to
Philip Breitling, wd to CIV or
ne or, e hf NV or 92-2S ...... 1000 90
Henry g Hobrock ct al to Got
lieb Zimmerman, wd to Sc or
"A 29................ ....... 1900 90
Birdie j Dodge ct cons to Myr-
tie Redfern, d to II in 8 Mar
ITO 90
Joseph E Dodge ct TX to Bes-
sic Ethel Redfern, d to IL in
8, Marion 100 90
j E Dodge ct TX to Bessie Red
fern, d to 10 in s, Marion 80. 100 90
Hiram @ Rider ct Tx to David
@ Shaw, wd to Is in 81, R
cemetery ID 90
Frank Q Hoar ct uX to David
Shaw, wd to hf ne or $500. 800 90
B f Bowen ct TX to E o Scott,
wd to 5 in l, 9th McCook. $50 90
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30
it's Your Own Fault

if your bread isn't the best ever-if you
don't buy the famous Loomis high
patent at the McCook Flour and Feed
Store, 6. F. Smith, proprietor.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

Atthe Intermission in the temple
theatre building for the Judge Norris
l0c. cigar and the Novum Templum-5c.
smoke.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1909-09-30

Mary Harrison, nurse. Phone black 286
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
Sayings of a Cynic.

Stealing time from sleep is posr
way 10 beat It,
There are two sides to every story
and some have four and a ceiling.
The wind frequently turns an um'
brella. but borrower seldom re-
turns IT.
The right kind OF man doesn
have 10 spend half his time looking foI
job.
4 woman gets more enjoyment out
OF good cry than a man does out oil
hearty laugh.
Remember. girls, that Boosting OF
ar old love affair is a mighty poor
way to boost a new one.
It's all easy matter for a man 10
cut down his living expenses. All he
has To do is break into jail.
woman writer says a man should
keep nothing from his wife. AS mat
ter OF fact, he cant.
You cannot convince farmer thai
city people get up early enough to dc
ar honest days work.
W hen girl jlts a young man, and
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
Unwritten Law of Divorce

Once let a woman realize that her
husband is willing 10 let her go In
peace and she is likely TO insist on
staying until the time when she can
feel that he hates To part with her.
This Is quite usual picture: Hus-
band and wife about To separate by
mutual consent. The last day and
last hour have come.
Husband with a catch In his voice.
and make sure
Wife-Make sure
husband tclumsily) Yes. so you'll
be sure TO catch the train. you know
rather beastly 10 miss train under
these circumstances.
Wife-You want To make sure, You
don't want me To miss the train! d,
my God, tShakes with passionate
sobs; tears stream in spurtsD o. very
we'll, (Tries To laughD | won't miss
the train-have no fear Breaks
DOWN.
Husband-Braee up. dearie. Re-
member that you are leaving mel
am not leaving YOU.
Wife-And you don't want me TO
70?
Husband with effort to hide emo
tionl Well--it's yours To decide---of
course-rather sad-yes-well--yes.
it's hell
Wife Gllumined and radianO You
are sorry-it hurts you
Husband (face twisted) Hurts?
Hurts? les-yes-l wouldn't cali IL
comfortable. He gives way. Takes
her Ia his arms. Presses her To his
heart Kisses her tear stained face.
Kisses her lips. her eyes, her towsled.
damp hair.
Wife (eyes sparkling In tears) You
poor boy-thats the way You used To
hug me, did love you SO much
ONCE Begins rapidly and deftly To
nix her hairD
An hour later: Wife waves a sweet
farewell from window OF Pullman. She
is on her way at last To be free, free.
free
And Jack did love her. He had only
acted as If he didn't care. oh, these
men--such hypocrites,
She smiles over her recollection or
poor old Jack 5 twisted face.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
From Another Point of View

iutchns and
o 1t
Warden Armstrong may he prison
a lie 5 be back
Indian Chief Geronimo
who's is untlgo N sure Il.
have been the job from early morn
Grand Rapids
a
presidents teeth will side
the New York Worlds
refere to a
II OF
fed
ibeIed
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
Wha'cher Got Agin Usf
Nv CHARLES +. DurrIE,


AS a member OF the school board seek
ing reelection,
Ia like TO make a few remarks Tor
your cam reflection,
I'd like to ask the voters who elected
me last spring,
IL I'm accused all through the year Of
dom anything?
Ia also ask the voters what they got
agln the board:
We've spent two million dollars, and
why should We be scored?
You put IL up for rs 10 spend? Ain
we got any right?
But We had TO scrap TO spend it. for
We III most every night
For there's three or four inspectors
who were always buttin' in,
A-wanting to Investigate as how We
spent the tin.
They'd bob up in the meetln' a-ask-
Ing foolish questions,
And even had the nerve at times 10
offer Us suggestions.
The rest OF us who did the work al
ways stood together.
Wed be there "Johnny-on- the-spot
I'm any kind OF weather:
We stood By Martindale and all when
they refused the nag.
And raised his salary afterwards, FOR
We control the bag.
We bought two automobiles so that we
could take a sDin.
or for Wales 10 use whenever he was
going out or In,
And these nerVy school inspectors, they
As 10 vote that school Board" signs be
made to hang upon the car
But when man is riding out on pleas
ure or for BIZ.
He don't want any sign hung out 10
show the car ain't his.
And 80 the motion for the signs you
bet promptly tabled
The city pays FOR all repairs when any
cars disabled.
i've got just one request TO make be-
fore you re-eiect me.
That you turn down these hghtin
gents who hope you'll reject me.
We cannot work IN harmony with
Goldberg or with Burton
Those guys are always peekin when
we meet behind the curtain.
/ There is no salary to our Jobs. so a.
We get Is glory
I So don't forget To have our names shine
] out in future story.
/ They should he sent from north Il
south throughout the whole crea
To show what school inspectors d,
without no dedication.
This talk bout eddication for school
/ board 3 al rot.
some OF rs don't know more now thar
most folks has forget,
| All we need To know is In votin' ye
1 or no.
i And 10 watch the Chairtnan's eye as I,
how our vote must gO.
/ There is some members on our Boar
as smart a. they can be
/ I've seen 'em hgger columns up like
and is'2
And then those dubs would argufy
mean Goldberg and Burtonl.
! A-saving "hgRers never lie and thei
scrap was certain.
II YOU were In the Joining room an
heard what some was sayiu'-
And couldn't see their attitude. you'
think that they was praNin
Goldberg iutimates We uray. VIII
that we all agree.
But he don't know Just how 60 spell
- he spsiis pray" with an
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
BY PAUL THiEMAN.

l~lHE public statements OF a IA
nous theatrical manager anu
his wife, who Is an actress OF
star rank. that they are To Do
divorced by mutual consent;
the blushing admission by the lady
4 that she may marry again. but would
choose different type OF man; the
studied failure OF the gentleman men
toned as her ideal To deny that he Is
the chosen one: the comment OF the
still husband that the other man would
be "A wise selection and entirely salts
| factory 10 him-ali this would cause
many judges To ask few leading
questions and throw the divorce case
OF the lady out OF court.
Laws OF various states differ widely
| In the number and variety OF reasons
/ for divorce, but mutual consent Is no.
recognized Collision invalidates tins
case.
Freedom can come only as IA penalty
inflicted on the defendant. Thus an
unwritten law OF divorce has become
an institution.
IL consists OF the husband being the
defendant. but not defending the case
and letting IL go by default.
On the mans side IL Is part OF the
code of chivalry. II is based ON the
fundamental rule OF the behavior o.
the fighting sex toward the beautiful
and non.combatant sex that man
cannot be gentleman and knowing
IL ignore his wife's reVulsions
He may love his wife and losing her
may terribly wound mis- spirit, but
her love is inviolate To a man OF hon.
| or without her consent
The wife's attitude in itself is com
plete ground for divorce according TO
( law. but. again, the rule of dellcacy
/ requires that the husband shall let her
/ be the plaintiff.
! This unwritten law of divorce has
4 existed = long time. IL is practiced
g. the time everywhere. The courts
know IT, Everybody knows il.
I There are thousands of men who
have given their wives full permission
4 10 get a divorce whenever they wish.
! But The custody OF children. the pay
ment OF alimony and the contrarieties
of human nature interyene-chiehy the
/ last
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
CHAPTER VII.
How Lucy Decided

Andre was in quandry. In ms
light-hearted. boyish fashion, he
shrank from giving pain 10 anyone. He
believed that Lucy was In love with
him. and while he frankly and hon
es;ly felt himself In love with the de-
llicious. the irrepressible. the ingenu-
Gus Jacqueline he hoped that he
could so arrange matters that MS al
fair with Lucy might be allowed TO
gently die out. before any announce
ment should he made OF their new en-
gagement.
Discreet inattention. judicious abb
sences. might be employed To bring
/ this about. and Lucy would forget him
with no damage To her susceptible
heart. And here was the impulsive
Jacuueline. about to- break the news To
her with suddenness which would
undoubtedly cause her To have one or
her celebrated ifainting fits and posi-.
bly, cause untold discomfort.
NO. no. Jacqueline. not now. he pro
tested when she suggested that Lucy
should make the important decision.
why not o. Jacqueline asked In per
feet innocence.
Lucy looked from the one 10 The
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
CHAPTER V.-(continued.)

YlOU see. it's this way Andre
IV explained haltingly. for fear
Of wounding her. I'm chang
u ed but my life isn't. You
must give me little time to
-to get some new clothes-and-or
warn my friends
What friends" she asked suspi
ciously
My men friends" Andre fastened
10 assure her.
Not your woman friends. too? Not
Miss Nellie Jones?"
PUTTING a Man to the Test.
Andre laughed. He really was
thinking OF Lucy and ner design "
marry him. and OF what his Deautiiui
cousin would think OF his sudden in'
fatuation for Jacqueline.
Jacuueline looked so adoraDiy pref
Nv and ingenious as she STOOD there'
questioning him. that he wanted "
take her in his arms at once ana ten
all the world that she was 10 DE MS
wife. but he shrank from the Impulse
III will have to be matter OF sew
eral weeks, Jacqueline,' he urged.
Weeks? AS long as that?
we must make the best or IT, An
Dire said. Il could not nave Tore
seem - -
You should have foreseen." Jacque'
line said stormily
Come, dear. you must be reason
able with me.
why should | be reasonable Win
you when | love you?"
but | love you, too, Jacquehhe'
do, really
Il am beginning TO wonder JAG
queline said doubtfully, her MOOD vary
ing with every second. III you ala
YOU wouldn't shillyshally When PEG.
pie are in love. they're brave. ana
dashing. and intrepid. and adventur'
Gus. They'll lie. steal. plot, murder
in fact. they're splendid"
NV dear little girl" Andre said
gently. You're child. You don't
understand life. n
Don't /? Very well, Andre III
wager that the first person that comes
in here Will say that | am right. III
ask. DO you hear that
NO. no" Andre protested, looking
apprehensiyely around.
Yes. yes" Jacqueline cried, ana
turned TO meet Lucy as she entered
from the drawing room.
You shall decide for us. Jacque'
line said 10 her impulsively, while An
Dire tried vainly TO make her stop.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

and pretends he wants TO marry her
and then is afraid 10 tell his friends
and asks for weeks and weeks u
/ break IL To them"
A Painting Fit That Faled>>-.
She finished breathlessly. but tri-
umphantly. Andre almost tore his
hair with anxiety. He hurried to in
terpose himself between the two.
Come, come; this can't interest
Lucy" he urged Jacqueline.
Lucy was still uncertain, and look
ed In establishment first at Jacqueline.
then At Andre.
"Of course IL will interest her.
Jacqueline insisted, since II concerns
you and me.
Andre" Lucy exclaimed IN an
agonized tone as the truth dawned
upon her. She pressed her hands To
her heart and seemed TO be about 10
faint. but she noticed that Jacqueline
was looking steadily at her, awaiting
an answer, and she dropped her hands.
Her recovery was easy. II was auto
matte
We'll. tell us what you think" JAG
queine said impatiently.
Really, you are taking me little
unawares," Lucy replied in some con-
fusion II was far from expecting
how is -you-Andre?
oh. it's very simple Jacqueline
explained briskly. I've loved him
for such long time. and he's never
suspected 1t until just now, when |
told him.
Lucy turned upon her in amaze
ment, and in some anger also, but
that was directed chiefly at Andre.
And he admitted at once that he
returned your love-" she asked.
oh. yes" Jaccueline assured her.
as II the thing were quite matter OF
course.
And in spite of that he asks for
time?" Lucy demanded in tone she
meant TO make whitening
Andre felt It and WINGED. But he
rallied and asked:
DO you call that inconkiderate
Lucy turned upon him with scorn
as she replied:
NO, Andre; could think of an.
other word for II"
A Man in the Meshes Of Fate.
Andre turned away hopelessly. He
was In the meshes OF fate and there
was nothing left for him to do but To
allow the adorable little Jacqueline 10
shape events with her dimpled hands.
Jacqueline was growing impatient. not
understanding the motives which act
uated the two.
We'll. the verdict" she said. III
YOU won't be the Judge / must get an
other. I'll ask the marquise.
She started for the door. Lucy, who
! had contemplated again a fainting ft
quickly pulled herself together. She
thought II would be more satisfying to
have few more jabs at Andre than
10 allow the marauise TO intervene.
II find that Jacqueine is entirely
In the right" she said quickly. Why
deiay?"
She still looked scornfully at the
helpless Andre rs she went on, cruel
lly:
DO you imagine anyone cares
whether you marry or not?"
But" Andre began when she cu'
him on.
But what?" she asked
! Andre looked at her hopelessly. liz
saw that their affair had ended quite
abruptly. aud there was nothing LEFT
for him To say or do but to acquiesce
Nothing" he said. resignedly.
"On the contrary, any OF your
/ friends viii be glad To see you mar
ried and settled down.. she went on
yiudictively.
Ito he eontfnurd.t
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

other in surprise. She saw Jacque-
lines radiance, Andres most evident
discomfort and was bewildered and a
trifie suspicious.
What is IT." she asked.
It's nothing. it's nothing" Andre
assured her hastily, motioning TO JAG
queline.
Yes. il is" Jacqueline declared,
running 10 Lucy impulsively. Il want
your advice" she explained, What
do you think OF young man who
loves young girl. who loves him
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
Senator Smith Causes
Montreal Paper To Remark

Senator. Smith. OF Michigan. thinks
that because two-thirds Of Lake Sl-
perior Is In the United States. tw9'
thirds of the power furnished by the
waters OF this lake at the 500 should
belong TO the Americans On this
theory. nearly all the wind power we
|net In this country for the running OF
our windmills belong to our neigh
bors; for the greater part OF our wind
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

he refuses to let 1t spoil his career. II
is an awful jolt 10 her pride
It's gay old world when YOU are
gay and ii sad old world when you ar"
sad. II all depends upon the point
OF view.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
Pardon Us, Please,
II We Take a Day Off
To Feel Gratified

9elng the First Champion Of
Municipal Ownership In Detroit,
u 10 Pleasing To The Times
To See the Committee Of so
Running Into Sentiment
for That Solution of the
Traction Problem.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
Humanisms.

\ fresh young man is apt to spoil
early ia life.
1t takes a cheerful face TO make
good In a photograph.
Worry gives the undertaken more
business than hard work
Every man knows some other man
he would like TO get even with.
It's almost as difficult TO live down
a lad reputation as II is To live up 10
a good one
Don't NEEDLE with the affairs OF
other people and you will have that
much less TO worry about.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

1t is with a great deal of salts
faction that The Times sees the
MAYORS committee of so COM
= PEELED to consider the ques-
ton of municipal ownership OF
the lines in seeking to adjust the
local traction problem.
THE TIMES WAS THE
FIRST DETROIT PAPER
TO SUGGEST MUNICIPAL
OW RSHIP OF THE
CITY'S STREET RAILWAYS.
Since making that suggestion,
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

is imported-not from the American
senate-but from the plains OF the
American west. Dutch shipping oil.
the Rhine should pay tribute to Ger
many: and Germany should pay trib-
ute to Switzerland. The waters or
the Rhone and the Danube are In the
same position. IL is To be hoped that
the American senate will not establish
a ruling i'm favor OF the Smith conten-
tion or they will be charging us acre
age on the clouds that sail over the
border.-Montreal Daily Star.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18
LOVE PATCHES jq Sss4,x

y
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

The desert mouse OF Africa leaps
through the air al the rate of 500
feet a second, but cannot maintain
this speed for more than few yards
at a time.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-18

German telephone companies are
experimenting with glass poles. rein.
forced with wire.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-10-21

not known, but it is supposed that 1t
plexy.
There were no marks of violence
on the body, nor had robbery been
committed
Mr.. Buchanan, who had come to
London on a mission for the United
States government in connection with
the Venezuelan claims, had been here
for several weeks. He previously had
visited Berlin and Paris. He took up
quarters at Claridge's hotel, one Of
the most fashionable in the city, which
Is located about a mile from Park
lane. He left the hotel for dinner,
early in the evening, attired in eve
ming dress. No one has yet been
found who knows where he spent the
evening, but it is supposed that he
was walking home when stricken.
Mr.. Buchanan was at one time
manager of the Peavy Grand opera
house in Sioux City, later manager OF
the Corn Palace exposition. Later he
had a distinguished career represent
ing this country on various diplomatic
missions to Latin-American countries
He was considered probably fore,
most of this country's Latin-American
diplomats, and accompanied Secretary
Root on his visit to South America.
An inquest as to the cause of his
death will be held Wednesday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1909-10-21
Come To Oskaloosa
List of New Cit zens Arriving
During the Past Week.

Rev. H. J. De Vries, NO. 1911 A ave-
nue. West, Games to Oskaloosa as pas
tor of the Christian Reformed church
located at the west end of Hige Ave.
West. He comes from Sioux Center,
Iowa. Miss Martha DE Vries, sister,
is a member of the household.
N. P. Ankelman and wife, Dora,
have located in Oskaloosa. Mr.. An
kelman is a railroad man and has &C
cepted a position on the Iowa Central.
William F. Osborn and wife are re-
cent Corners to the city. They are resi-
dents of University Park.
Mrs. N. A. Kizer, mother of Rev.
Edwin Kizer, of the Oskaloosa Col
lege, is a resident at the home of the
president on South M. street.
Joseph Walter Stoke, professor
at the Central Holiness University,
rooms at Dormitory, University Park
Came from Des Moines.
Professor E. N. Reno, of Topeka,
Kansas, member of faculty Central
Holiness University. Residence Uni
versity Park.
Frank Ballou, of Houghton, New
York, has taken up residence in Os'
kaloosa.
Frederick Trumpet, wife, Christine,
and sister, Mrs. Ada Frisbie, come
to Oskaloosa from Centerville. Mr.
Trumpet is a mine worker.
Frank Norman comes from Eddy
Vile to accept a position with the
Huber & Kalbach company. Resides
at No. 627 North Market street
George Wheeler formerly of FIRE.
mont, Masahka county has taken a
position at the Iowa Central round
house.
Mrs. Henrietta Agan and Miss Bar.
bara are located at No. 6l0 South b
street.
Mrs. Emma Cross is a resident OF
No. 500 F We. West.