davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-29
Fancy dried peaches at Sch

Roscoe Anderson S dowr
from Humboldt Friday.
Fine new rice pop corn. w
have TT. E. Schmidt.
Miss Edith Fields spent Sun
day in Lincoln with her mother.
Myrtle Ramel and Louise Rule
spent Sunday in Salem with Mrs.
Bulah Russell.
John Hermes took a car load oil
poultry and started for California
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. +. A. Knight who has
been visiting relatives in Beatrice
returned to her home in this city.
Forest City sweet potatoes
per a 15c. SOC can OF sliced
peaches, zoe per can at Schmidts.
Cloyd Herman and Ray Stull
came up from Hiawatha and at
tended the dance at Wahl's hall.
George Norris and wife of Hia-
watha were guests of c. McCreary
and wife the latter part of the
week.
DR.. w. w. GRAY came up from
St. Joe and visited his wife who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred
Keller.
+. T.. Kimball of Beatrice was
a visitor at the home of his
nephew, w. X. Knight during
the week.
Mrs. J. A. Mccormick accom-
panied her daughter, Mrs. Doty
to Omaha where she will spend
some time.
10 cent can corn for SC at
Schmidt's, and 12I2c tomatoes at
) cans for 25c. Early June peas
; cans for 25c.
Henry King of Omaha spent a
few days i'll the city visiting his
sister, Mrs. II. A. Coupe and
other relatives.
Vim. Doty and wife, who have
been visiting at the home OF the
~latterS parents, ]. A. Mccormick
and wife, returned to their home
in Lincoln.
Miss Eva Scott who has been
at her home suffering for some
time from torn ligaments, return
ed to her school work near Hum
boldt Sunday.
Mrs. Ed May who has spent
some time in this city visiting at
the home of A. Keller has joined
her husband in the east and are
spending a short time in Virginia
now.
The Cook Courier says that the
Missouri Pacific road is the only
one mentioned in the bible-in
the following passage: And on
the fifth day was created every
thing that creeps.h
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Mckee re-
turned from Kansas City Satur-
day night, where they spent a
few days with the latter'S brother,
Julie Schoenheit, who is in a crit
zeal condition. He has been in
very poor nealth for many weeks.
y Kansas paper Says that dur
ing the past few months three
brutal murders have been com
mitted in Brown county and none
OF the murdererS have been ap-
pretended. 1t would seem that
the Brown county officers need a
general shaking up.
There will be regular services
at the Christian church next Sun.
day. Morning subject, "T h e
Bells of Heaven Evening sub
ject, rs IT nothing to you?" We
extend to you and friends a or
dial invitation to all seryices-F.
Ellsworth Day. Pastor.
Fey<s~y-sr-xr .Ea
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-29

"dSoi dHh udlI0So anu a Jl'tlN
money. Good reasons for giving
YOU a good deal on this rig. Come
and see me soon. You farmers
who have more horses than yor
need get busy and get you a goOo
rig TO do your own threShing
when you want it done and save
your grain. LoUCKs d JONES.
The Dawson News Boy is
authority for the statement that
what its new proprietors do not
know about job printing is not
worth knowing. We congratulate
the News Boy printers on reach
ing the goal toward which thous-
ands of toilers have beer striving
in vain since the days OF Gutten-
berg and Faust. who invented the
art of printing. Humboldt Lead
er.
One of the finest sermons ever
preached in Falls City was de-
livered at the Christian church
Sunday morning by Rev. Day.
The subject was Getting In
SEPARATION for Christ" Mrs. J. Il.
Cain of Stella rendered a beauti-
tul solo at this service.
DR.. II. f.. Foster is packing his
household goods and moving
to Seward. Mrs. Foster who is
recovering from a siege of typhoid
fever will remain in the city at
the home OF her father, Hank
Lapp for some time.
Miss Jessie Withee came down
from Stella Saturday and visited
Mrs. Neal Mulligan. On Sunday
She left for McCook where she
will spend some time with friends.
When business is good that is
the time to force it, because it
will come easy; and when it is
bad, that is the time to force it.,
too, because you need it.
A new speed association has
been organized in Auburn and it
looks very much like that city
will again be a member of the
circuit, after an absence of a
yer.
Mrs. Allie Van Gundy who was
called TO this city by the death of
her sister, Mrs. Maud Hurst, re.
turned to her home in Washing
ton, Friday.
{. r.. Yocam and wife of Du-
Bots were called to this city the
latter part of the week by the
serious illness of the formers
mother.
On Friday of last week. Chas.
Uhlig renewed his annual sub
scrlption to the New York Stats
Ieitung for the siXty-second time.
Mrs. d.. O. SchraGer who has
been visiting at the home of Mrs.
ChaS. Marion returned to her
home in Talmage, Monday.
Miss Julia Frauenfelter of Yer
don who has been attending
school in this city, has stopped
and returned home Saturday.
{ II. Marion returned home
Wednesday after spending several
days crying sales in Brown and
Richardson counties.
". $. Korner aud wife accom-.
panied by the latters sister, Mrs.
Steward left Tuesday for Jackson
vile, Florida.
Miss Jessie Watson of Reserve
spent a few days the latter part
of the week with her sister. Mrs,
Ham Willard.
Mrs. G. w. Peck and daughter
are in Oklahoma visiting the for
mers daughter, Mrs, A. d. Hum
barger.
Mrs. Fred Parchen spent Sun
day in Nerdon with her sister.
Mrs. Frauenfelter.
Mrs, E. +. STARTS left Satur-
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-29
We Sell
A No. 4
Y lnOl

a1 the positive guarantee
that if it does not give sat-
iSfaction we will return the
entire amount of money paid
us for it.
We ask all those who are
rundown, nervous, debili-
tated, aged or weak, and
every person suffering from
stubborn colds, hanging-on
coughs, bronchitis or incipi-
ent consumption to try Vinol
with this understanding.
A. G. MANNER, Falls City, Neb.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-29
German Evangelical Church

German Evangelical Church
a.t5 Il. m. Sunday school.
l0sI5 n. m. Sermon.
=. m. Young People Alliances
z 80 p. m. Sermon.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday 1:3C
D. c.
Friday choir practice $ T. m.
PETER SCHrMANN. Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-01-29
a Bargain

! good J. |. Case Is horse
power engine and Fearless Sepala a
tor complete T~hreshing Rig and
a good one 10 trade for a team
wagon and harness and a little
money. Good reasons for giving
you a good deal on this rig. Come
and see me soon. You farmers
who have more horses than you
need get busy and get you a good
rig to do your own threshing
when you want it done and save
your grain. LoUCKS d JOINS.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Professionalism was the main characteristic or
the market on the Consolidated Exchange Early
in the two-hour session floor traders offered stocks
freely around the room with the result that prices
generally ruled f-actionaly under the quotations
on the Stock Exchange. Later IN the day the room
element devoted its chief activities to regaining
what IT had sold the tone becoming relatively
frner. United States Steel common opened Z Of a
point under the other board az CO.'S and failed TO
sell above 6615. The high prices Of Reading and
Union Pacific, respectively 1915 and 1875. were
both 4 of point below the top figures of the
other exchange. Smelling however touched 90i4.
4 above. and St. Paul 1924 3 above INTERIOR
Ough preferred, Third avenue and Western Mary
land liveest among the specialties. Inter
borough preferred went high SIS, against 5112
on the other board, and Third avenue TO PISS,
against 24l5 Forty-four different issues were
dealt IN Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London. 1AG1is per cent; open market discount
rate for short bills. lSQi% per cent: long bills.
lssI3 per cent: Berlin discount rate rs per cent;
Paris discount rate. ~ per cent Paris exchange
on London. 25 francs 70 centimes: Berlin exchange
On London. % marks +ii1 pfenniEs Bar gold. Is Sd
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
CHICAGO CLOSING STOCKS.

American Can -..-.--. 111s
do pref ...--..---.. 81
Booth Fisheries -.----- 1G
CO pref ------------- "a Z
Box Board pref ..-.... T.
Cal & Chi Canal & =. 80 l..
C0mmonW ea.th Edison. 12O
chic Kwys Series 2 o.. 3Ii@
Diamond Match .-.-..127
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales and the |
siosfne quotations for stocks which there |
transactions yesterday the New York Stock |
Exchange
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tiors for government bonds compared with Fri
days:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

FOREIGN SECTR RITIES-British COnsOls for
money s. 3-I5 per cent for the account u ia
ETrarrb rentes q francs 11tz centines-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NONE 1.ARh ET--AIoney on call =. per cent.
Time money WAS inactive Rates. 2G2i2 Per cent
for sixty ..--- --.r.--s per cent for ninety days
2ssa3 Iy. ..- rar tuur months. 205i4 per cent for
1ge months e2'- per cent for six months. a12
lec cen; ..r seven months and 57s4s Per cent Tor
eight u.l--- 1f-.H-lJlLa paper was quoted as
follows Ra-a- ..s- ger reul for sixty 20 ninety
Ca-- trGur..- -e ls#.lIe- 5--r.t per cent Tor
choice four Go months SINGLE rs and q. Der
Ceur Tor Others Eus= Ee. known
FOREIGN ENCEf Ac-.7I---Ll- fo..tgn exchange
market steady H-rl cables quoted 81 osty8
zk>z5. demand =-..L-r- 5.sr5 ss.5 and s-Ztl-Gay
bills a- s5sl.s ss- Short francs were quoted ID
5l57s less l--f ana short rechsnaTks at s5;2 plus
EZ.--.-.-.. ---.,-z 4 ,.-tas r..ra Is f,Lln,rs.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
.ankers posi- q rates were as follows.

DO ALSLIJ EEHIIA%D-L.-f5. stou, par. Chicago,
premium San arsa-e. sight e, telegraph &
prernlg-l- Nev t-lal-."- commercial -5453C dis
count hank premium. t-Elt-Ial. buying IaI.
selling l-t. I.'1u.l- -. Louis. spc premium bid
&c Trsss..l.l asked
Mexican silver dollars. t1g Bar silver IN London
closed al sd decline o1 led
GOLD PREMIUM in MADRID. $50: Lisbon. 10. 70.
NEHICA% EEC5AN,II-.-A Mexican exchange on
New York quoted al -r--e
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

Maturing I3I9-2
! FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzeliar No 40 Pine
street,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
MINING.
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

London. june 20 l p m.-The market fer Ameri-
can securities quiet at unmportant price
changes. Last quotations follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
RosTON CuRR sToCks

Furnished tE - Thomas Iirr5J. street,
New York. and ~ IS Exchange Place. BOSTON,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
COBALT STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Warren. Gzowsh g Co. No 25 Broad
street)
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.
Maturing 1902.

.Ex rights. TEX dividend.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

the week ................ 2 Gao 735
Total sales for the previous weell...... 4722 s69
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

Saturday, Saturday. Net
June l9. June &c. changes
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
STOCKS LOWER ON LIGHT DAYS TRADING IO
sA1Es sA4URDAYJ JUN a Ill

( STOCK EXCHANGE sALEs-sATURDAY, JUNE 9e. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27

IS. $50 Total sales
New-York tribune., 1909-06-27
BOSTON STOCKS.
az st-ee-)

lz,,,--,ssss by r. L. Day s. Co. No 81 Wan strsst)
- Tune as June - June ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

male sexss will have the last word ev-
 "A very curious fact in regsrd to shame in its connection with exposure Is that there is no fixed standard" writes Professor Starr. 'Of what one of dress and with fashion. In fact. shame can. only arise where dress has been developed.
 The Mussulman of Ferghana would be shocked by bare shoulders at a ball: {: an Aran woman does not expose the nair on the back of her head, nor the Cninese woman her bandaged foot. erlng which capsss sbame, and not modesty. The Australian woman who wears bands of shell about her head and arms and cord of human hair about her waist. feels ashamed without them; and yet from our point of view they are no covering. a-
 An Indian in South America feels ashamed when seen without his body painting. The Ngombe woman carry ing burdens on the road feels no shame, but undoubtedly. in any pleasure gath ering, without her heavy weight of beads about her neck she would he ashamed. It is the intentional removal which marks woman as immodest and should cause tbe blush of shame In savage and barbarous life we md occasionally such immodesty. just as in civilization.
 Though divorce is so easy in barbar- ous life. marriages are often perma- Chicago or Dakota! Where a man has various wives. as in Central Africa. economic reasons tell against too easy divorce. There men buy their wives. In case of separatiop-if the fault is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

aldine Farrar. Govine Homer. Tetraz- zini. Melba and others, to say nothing of some of the greatest bands and or- chestras of the world.
 Of course this great array of artists were not present in the flesh. Only their voices and their art were there. This very. delightful musical feature was suggested to the managers of the Beauvoir Club by the fact that the great New York hotels thus regale their guests during the fashionable The dinner. too. was exceptionally fine on this occasion. Among those giving dinner parties were some of the society leaders among the married set. The menu was as follows:
 Caviare Sur Canape la Russe N Consomme Macedoine Broiled shad with Roe Maitre q Hotel sWeetbreads aux Champignons en Larded Faet of oI'sefS Beef a la Bordelaise
 Roast Turkey with Dressing
 Current Jelly
 Prime Ribs of Beef au jus Candied Yams Asparagus Hollandaise
 Combination Salad
 Biscuit Glace Gateaux Assortis
 .Roquefort and Cream Cheese The following musical program was , March. .Niebelungen (Wagner)-con- cert Band.
 Lohengrin. Koenig's Gebet (Wagner) Marcel Journet.
 Lucia. Mad Scene (DonizettD-Mme. Marcella Sembrich.
 Waltz, La Barcarolle (WaldteufeD- Dance Orchestra.
 Faust Fantasia from Garden Scene (Gounod)-Mischa Elman.
 Ernani. o Sommo Carlo (VerdD- Battist'ni and La Scala Chorus, Milan. Rienz, Geretchter Gott! (Wagner)- Mime. Ernestine Schumann Heink.
 Waltz, Manila (Choper)-United States Marine Band.
 Favorita. Spirto Gentil (Donizetti)- Enrico Caruso. Madam Butterfly. Deut of the Flow CTS (PuccinD-Geraldine Farrar and Louise Homer.
 Valse Petite (Hollman)-Josef Holl- man.
 March College Life (Frantzen)- Pryor's Orchestra.
 Traviata. Is This the One (Verdi)- Mime. Luisa TetrazZini.
 La Forza del Destino, Swear in This Hour (VerdD-Enrico CarusoAand An tonlo Scotti.
 Faust. Selection (aounod)-Grand Concert Band.
 Two Step. Spoontime (Von Tilzer)- Chris Chapman.
 Ave Maria (Gounod)-Mrne. Johanna Gadski.
 Mignon. Berceuse (Thomas)TPol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

ried workers who receive so meagre stipend, and one so stereotyped, that 1t admits of mere living, yet even many women whose only profession saved, bought and paid for homes in which they now live. Then there is the class who deem 1t niggardly to save, and consider their request for a when they reach the limit of their own resources.
 But it is the woman who saves, and saves systematically and enthusiasti cally. that Is worthy of mention. The saving idea Is not fad. but habit, thinking women ever since the doors of commercialism were opened for their admittance.
 One real estate man on Washington Street states that single salaried wo men save more and invest more in estate than their unmarried brothers, even though the brothers salaries be twice or thrice as large.
 It is not unusual to hear some young man drawing a salary of .$25 week admit his lack of enterprise by ask ing his sister, who receives but $10, for the loan of "a five" until pay day. The young man often takes refuge in the excuse that 1t costs more for a obliged to spend more. This subte fuge, however, lacks authentication, for 1t costs man no more for board or living expenses, even with cigars in spending-well, no man can spend more thain a woman when she makes up her mind to.
 Business women have evolved the idea of saving. and the thrifty incen- tive was not inspired by their brothers but rather sustained by the independ- ence which envelopes the girl with $500 or $4OO to her credit and squirting her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

on to add more and more to the re- serve.
 One young Chicago woman who has worked downtown for the last fifteen in shoe-top dresses and pigtails at the age of IS, received a salary rang ing from $5. to $10 week for the first six years, for the next six between s20 a week. during which time she paid board at home. starting at $3.50 a week and increasing to the present sum of $7 a week. She Is now at the age of 30, the owner of a four-fiat building a rental of $1,00O year.
 "wOMEN ALL ALIKE, IN
 JUNGLE OR OUT"
 All women are the same in emo tions, vanities and the frivolities of life, no matter what skies cover them. or whether they wear Cabriolet hats and drag four-foot trains on the Paris boulevards or carry thirty pounds of brass rings around their necks, as do the Bombangi women of Africa. says Professor Frederick Starr. in The Red Book.
 "The moral identity of the barbarous women with civilized can be demon strated by thousands of examples. he contends.
 His conclusions have been reached through ethnological researches In Af- rica, South America and the almost un- explored Orient. He finds that the bar gain counter morals of the fair barbar- ian and the dashing New Yorker are manhood will submit to any amount 9f torture for fashions sake: that mod esty is not a question of clothes any where; that the mother-tn-l law Is as DIE an institution in the jungle as In Harlem flat. and. finally. that the re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
Items of Lnterest to Montgomery
 and to the State
SOCIAL CALENDAR

MARCH 2e
  al her Y. A, will entertain
 
  the ing the Home a 4 be  Commercial
  "
  3:30 o'clock Miss Annew | \, Mother Hull R o'clock honor of house H
 
 
  a ? W.
 
  ", 3
  a o'clock afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

Les Patineurs twaidteufei, ,-sousa'a Band.
 iSart)-Nme. Nellie Melba.
 Rsd Mill. Selection -lHerbert)-Pry-
 Waltz. southern Roses .tstraus,-- Pryor's Band.
 Lucia. Sextette, Chi mi iena (Donf- zett)--Sembr brich. Caruso. Scotn, Jour- net, Severina. Daddi
 Waitx, Merry Widow (Lehar)-con- cert Orchestra.
 Miss Clin Williams, of Opelilka. is the guest of her brother. Mir. George Will Hams.
 Mrs. Frank Howard and little Miss Howard are visiting relatives in Au- tauGaviile.
 MT. and Mrs. John Purnell Glass. Mir. Albert McEachin. Miss Lucille Gully, Misses Mittie Holt, Mary Manly Fillmore, MT. Horace Stringfellow and Mir. War ren SBrown. are spending today at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

hers-the price must be returned: if his. it remains with her people. Thus only serious provocation or great cruelty precipitates an actual separa- ton.
 "'rhe only thing which drives linen and boys to work in Central Africa is the desire to buy wives. Who buys but one makes no headway and re- mains poor through life. An indus trious woman can support herself and usband=-little or nothing more. She
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
SPECIAL SALE

Not many remain before Easter preparation especially if intended make apparel We mention some Sr pnsk attractive prices on White Goods but would have you u carried by this including the hgclass Millinery Tailored Garment Departments
 We are showing something Ladies' and Misses Sinners just Maybe get just what want very muchre- uced price asking show what this line
 In Mems and Childrens Clothing stand supreme.
 See those beautiful Blouse Suits sizes IT, over $50 the lot at the low price of $1o0 and up
 SPECIAL-Arcada Lawn fast colo Cheeks polka dot etc beautiful designs, being sold everywhere 7c ' per ward of 10 yards to customer Monday R3N only
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

- Mountain Creek with Mrs. F. H. El- more Sr.. at her summer home there. z +
 Miss Annie Floyd Pfnkston is spend- ing few days with friends at the Judson. Miss Margaret Bancroft. of Mobile, has returned home after a brief visit to Mrs. Myrtle B. Campbell. L + The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. W F. Fry will regret to learn Of their removal from this city to BirminG nGham. where Mir. Fry has accepted . positiou,
 
 Mrs. George Ments has returned from . visit to friends In Birmingham
 4 Mrs. Sal1ie Randolph is yisitfnr h., daughter. Mrs. William Stewart. st Mi- more. A Miss Bessie Carter. of Okiahom. |. the guest of Mrs. Merritt vandiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

has It's wealth of enjoyment Tor us, # we only took the trouble to get it out:
 There are the friends we love, ana who loxe us. If we stopped to think of it, this consciousness would gladden.
 There is the beauty of the earth. Did we only open our eyes to see 1t we should be made glad in spite of our selves. There are people who have lived on earth thirty or forty years. who could scarcely tell you the color of the sky from their own observation.
 There are dozens of simple pleasures we might enjoy. Ten minutes every day with a fascinating book; an inex- pensive little jaupt with our family or a congenial friends; fifteen minutes of bright. intelligent conversation with than the sordid details of making ends meet, a few minutes in an axt gallery. just to look at one good picture-these are some of the little everyday hap pinesses we might take and don't. not because we are too poor. but because we haven't thought them worth while. expensive pleasure in the future.
 We shall never enjoy life until we learn to enjoy the little happinesses of every commonplace day as we go along. DINNER AND MUSIC
 AT BEAUvOIRs CLUB. novation was introduced at the, Beau ,voir Club when a table d. hote dinner was served and 8 classical musical program rendered by such world re- nowned vtrtuosi as Journet, Sembrich. Elman. Schurmann-Hemk, Caruso. Ger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
THE WINDS OF MARCH.

THE WINDS OF MARCH. Winds, winds, winds O March
 Singing winds, stinging winds;
 Wooing, cooing,
 Signing, crying Tickle winds O March!
 Now you tell of Winter dreary;
 Now you whisper, panting weary, Now you beat the leafiess larch- Throbbing, sobbing winds O March! Winds. winds, winds Q March
 Waking winds breaking winds;
 Half you fear me;
 Half you cheer me, Pickle winds O March.
 changingi
 Like my nomad-hea your rang
 ing;
 Temper not your breath to me- Shake me with your savage glee! Winds. winds, winds O March
 Chilling winds. thrilling winds; af Shy. retreating,
 Restless, beating Pickle winds O March;
 We have souls that know each
 We have souls that Law would
 smother
 Let us off to fright the lareh!-- We are comrades, winds O March. .-Roscoe Gilmore Stott. in Putnams. WOMEN AS PROPERTY OWNERS. Notwithstanding the fact that the merciai life Is only nominal, many many business women of Chicago are prop erty owners, their holdings being ac- Huired through their savings of ear- Her years.
 Hundreds of young women in the business world own unencumbered va cant lots, flat buildings and farms in and about the city And these fair ones are still far from being anti quated. the majority being around the thirty mark. and many still in the twenties.
 The average age at which a woman begins work is Is years, and the aver age stipend she then receives is S5. This salary. of course, Is increased as she gains familiarity with the rou- tine of commercialism, So the woman of 30. who has worked for fourteen years a stenographer. bookkeeper, etc, saving, for instance. S1O each month, will in a year possess S120, and at the end of fourteen years be in possession of $1,680, to which must be added the earning of the money in interest which would increase the amount to Ten dollars a month, or $25O a week is the smallest amount that the aver age salaried woman saves Many of them save s a week, or $2O a month. which at the end of fourteen years enort would figure out $4,0OO or course there is the class of sala-