davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-27
THE Corners and COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND Me.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week.

Eat Sowle's Candy.
DR.. Wilson, Wallis building.
Get in the parada Decoration day.
The comet has taken the back
track.
Now is the time to plant straw
berries. 13-tf
BY your seed corn at Heck's
feed store. 15-2t.
Big sale now in full blast
Pence & Little.
-Young's Pantorium cleans and
presses ladies Skirts. Aft
If it's shoes you want, call at
the Home Shoe store. Alt
Thee cents a yard for wide lace
just think of that.-Pence & Little.
Falls City will be the train dis
patchers headquarters for this divis-
ion of the Missouri Pacific.
The democratic brewers of Omaha
didn't give w. j. Bryan a brewers
reception by a long ways.
Salt Lake City had an earthquake
scare Sunday morning. The city re-
ceived a lively shaking up.
Mrs. w. s. Fast returned Monday
to her home in st. Joe after visiting
a week with Falls City friends.
Did you get one of those big bills
of Pence G. Little's? If you didn't
drop them a card and they will mail
you one.
joan Powell has moved into his
new, up-to-date and commodious quar-
ters. AS n office building, Mr.. Pow
ellis effort is ~commendable and might
well be initiated by others.
Mrs. II. E. Wittwer, Miss Helen
Smith and Mrs. w. H. Wyler were
in Falls City Tuesday. They took
the train for Lawton, Iowa, where
they will attend the Sunday School
convention of the Reformed church.
A disconaolate bar tender watching
the falling rain, the day of the base
ball opening, was heard to remark.
that rain will cost me 5000" A
curious hey wondered, why? Be.
cause, the rain will keep the farm.
ers from coming to town, and OF
course they won't buy "booze." A
farmer who happened to oyerhear the
conversation, asked, what will the
farmers lose?"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-27

A little son was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Greenwald to
whom the name of William A. has
been given. The mother and baby
has increased several pounds in inn
portance at being called papa" This
makes Uncle Silas Gist, our esteem
ed friend in Salem, great-grandpa.
lsadore Wellman, who was from
Humboldt, vas n of the booster
gang. He is now one of the cash
ier's in the Bern National bank.
Miss Jennie Fellers came down
from Humboldt Monday and was the
guest of Miss Graham the first of
the week.
Keen cuts in selling figures are
now in evidence at Pence & Lit
ties.
Miss Margaret McKiever was the
guest of Dawson friends Sunday.
Japanese Silk in all coIors at 20
cents per yard.-Pence & Little.
Miss Lilah Spurlock was down
from Salem Monday.
Yes, Pence & Little sells yeast
foam for three cents.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-27

Twenty-seyen young ladies took
the county examination under Supt.
Oliver last week. The masculine ele-
ment in these tests seem to be an
indefinite quantity. Certainly the
young are in the lead in
their aspirations for pedagogical
honors.
Mrs. Will Resterer of Kansas City
has visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Resterer and with Falls City
friends during the week. Mr.. Res
terer will arrive Friday night and
after a visit over Sunday, both will
return to Kansas City.
Mrs. p. H. Jussen returned last
Saturday from Omaha where she
spent a week visiting with friends.
She also attended the Council of
the Episcopal church as delegate from
the Woman's auxiliary.
Miss Clare Boose, who has
been teaching in New Mexico for
the past year, returned home Sat
urday. She has been quite i'll with
measles since her return.
Rev. Brooks and Rev. Nanninga
drove to Salem Sunday afternoon to
address the people on Sunday school
matters. They report an excellent
time.
John Higgins accompanied Mrs.
G. M. Bracelen to her home in St.
Paul last Friday. He will spend a
few weeks at that place.
Rev. G. l.. Neide returned Saturday
from Omaha where he spent most of
the week attending a meeting of
the Episcopal church.
Mrs. James O'Grady of Dawson,
who has been dangerously i'll, is
improving and there is now hope
of her recovery.
Mrs. C. NJ. Bracelen and little dau-
ghter, Ellen, returned to their home
in St. Paul after a short visit in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Heutner were
made happy Saturday by the appear
ance of an eight-pound boy.
Walter Veach and James Ayers of
Verdon saw that big ball game at
this place Friday.
Rev. Wachtel and George Fisher
were among the Rulo people in the
city Monday.
Gottlieb Marmet has returned
from the sanitarium in Chicago much
improved.
Don't miss the big shoe sale at
Pence & Little'a.
w. w. Gentry of Dawson was in
town Monday.
Big May sale now going on. -
Pence & Little.
L.. L. muslin for 5c.-Pence & Lit
tie.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-27

Jake Miller, one of the bad boys of
Rulo, whose parents entered com
plant against him because he was
beyond their control, was sentenced
to the reform school by Judge Gag
non and was taken to kearney this
week. 1t is hoped he will be taught
something good and worth while SO
he many eventually make an honest,
industrious
Sheriff Fenton took Mary Klide to
Geneva Tuesday, where she was com
She has shown considerable way
wardness recently and seems not
only unhappy with her relatives but
entirely beyond their control. 1t
is to be hoped the school will have
the best influence upon her.
Mrs. Bowker, who makes her home
with her sister, Mrs. Plumb, is still
in very poor health. and has been
an invalid for the past seven years.
She cannot leave her bed and is
waited on constantly by a nurse.
Otto Hilgenfeld and family from
near Valley Falls, Kas., are visiting
in this city this week at the home
of l., H%ilgenfeld. Otto vas raised
in this county and it is a home com
ing indeed.
Mrs. S. l.. Marts received word this
week that / ten-pound boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Marts at Wy
more on Sunday. She will go to
Wymore the last of the week to get
acquainted with the young man.
Mrs. George Seabury of Kansas
City and little daughter, who visited
with friends in this city last week
went to Humboldt Friday,
Harry Pittock has gone to st. Joe.
where he has secured a good place
as assisting surgeon in the Woodson
Sanitarium.
Miss Deborah Mower came up from
st. Joe last Saturday for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mower.
Miss Johnston of California arrived
the first of the week to visit Mrs.
Sam Mower and Mrs. w. p. Long.
VIII Sager of Butler, Mo, arrived
Saturday to visit his niece, Mrs. A.
d.. Cameron and John Wagner.
Mrs. Tom Ramsey of Sterling. who
has been visiting relatives here,
left Sunday for Fortescue.
Five pounds best beans for twen-
ty-fiVe cents.-Pence G Little.
George Ocamb and son were up
from Rulo Tuesday.
Belongs silk thread for &c per spoo
Pence & Little.
A. r. Keim was a visitor in Hum
boldt Monday.
&c will buy a eauze vest at Pence
Little Cos.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-27

rs cent Corsets for forty-nine cents.
Pence g. Little.
DR.. j. l.. Candy was down from
Humboldt Tuesday.
Matchless clearing sales in all de
partments.-Pence & Little.
James Hill returned Friday from
C, A. r. state encampment.
Biggest sale we have ever had now
going on.-Pence & Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett of
Verdon were in town Tuesday.
Warm weather w%earables at cold
weather prices.--Pence G. Little.
Mrs. George Strawn of Chicago is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Hill.
Ladies waists in ten different styles
for forty-five cents at Pence G. Lit
ties.
Frank Minis and wife were down
from Minis City Friday for the ball
game.
Mrs. George Vail and little son
are in Kansas City this week visiting
her sister.
Miss Nola McCool of Salem visited
the latter part of last week with Miss
Louise Rule.
Winnie and Clyde Berger of Hia.
watha took in the ball game here
last Saturday.
Mrs. S. A. Little returned last
Saturday from a visit with her par
ents in Omaha.
John Gilligan came down from Ne
braska City for the ball games and
to visit his family.
Miss Gertrude Lyford came dowr
from Lincoln last Thursday for &
short visit at home.
Charles Loree went to Excelsior
Springs Monday morning to take
treatment for rheumatism.
Mrs. John Bauman and daughter
Gertrude left Saturday for a yisii
with relatives in Kansas.
Mrs. Fred Schock and little son
returned Monday from a visit with
relatives in Nebraska City.
DR.. Charles Fordice of st. Louis
spent last Thursday and Friday at
the Zone of w. II. Maddox.
Mrs. Paul Greenwald and her moth.
er, Mrs. Craig, returned Saturday
from a visit to relatives in Illinois.
Mrs. J. l.. Daily of Shubert re-
turned TO her home Saturday after a
few days visit with Mrs. II. c. Davis.
Miss Grace Lyford came down from
Lincoln Saturday for a short visit
at home, but was quite i'll during her
stay.
Miss Shirley Wilcox came in from
Burlington, Col, last Thursday for
a visit with her sister, and other
relatives.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-27

Winnie Ryan of Dawson was in the
city Saturday.
All skirts at greatly reduced prices
at Pence & LittIe's.
The Boosters special carried a
Bell telephone switch for the use
of the party. 500
Three packages of corn flakes for
twenty-five cents at Pence & Little's.
Mr.. Arnold, who lives in the north
part of town is very i'll. His suffer-
ing is often very intense. The sym
pathy of his friends is with him.
Cecil Graham OF st. Louis visited
over Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Graham. His little
daughter, Miss Dorothy, came up
with him and will remain for quite an
extended visit. Mr.. Graham went to
Lincoln Sunday.
Ida Hilgenfeld, who was hurt by
a fall seven weeks ago is still bed
fast. While she has made some i'm
%proyement, yet her condition is not
progressing as fast as n would like
to see. She is, however in
hopes of loon being able to be out
and enjoy these beautiful summer
days.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-27
lot at Sll.Sz5

Embraces all Suits and Rain Coats
that sold during season at $3.50
and $500.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-05-27

Embraces all Suits and Rain Coats
formerly priced at $1,000 and
$3.50.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

The feathers used are all most perfect
and are extremely expensive. AlGrettes
arc also 10 be counted among the cxpcn-
siyo trimmings, but in both instances there
is at least the satisfaction that the money
expended Shows" 1t is not only a Qucs-
don Of line, but beauty of Workmanship
as well as the quality of the feathers
Strange and weird feathers. plumes
and su6 wings are 10 be noticed In this
winters millinery, The most learned
orniihologist would have a task beyond
his powers TO name any bird oil
which such feathers grew, such startling
combination Of color and design and such
quantities of feathers as are used 10 trim
the simplest of hats. Two and three
spread ou, as large as turkey wings en-
circle small turbaus and toques or acc
massed together NJ the side Of 4 medium
size soft velvet turban Long stiff quilts.
black and white. made Of velvet, cloth
and few real feathers. are most effective.
and urc used in the hGts made of cloth
and saun. or sauu aud velvet. and the
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

Just what is wanted. One moment large
hats ARE declared absolutely the one and
only style, the next moment tho small
b2t is firmly stated TO be the correct
tashion, and there arc SO many of medium
size, neither lnrge nor small that are ex-
tremcly attractive and very smart The
picturesque style is much in evidence. and
while the fashion is a dangerous one for
thc majority of women TO follow blindly,
II IS often most satisfactory, because IL
can be 80 distinctive and original, a
soft mob cap OF velvet with an inside
pleating of GEe lace, a twist of satin
ribbon around the crown and q bunch Of
tiny silk roses at one side is A fnyorltc
model, one that hitherto has been MS.
sociatcd more with fashions for children.
but now Is chosen for. grown women.
There are some faces TO which this hat ia
extremely becoming; to others it is ero-
lesque and most unbecoming.
Large hats arc moro often on the picture
order, but all large hats are not picture
hats At the moment the large hats ar,
considered smortcst for the afternoon and
evening, while the small and medium size
arc relegated TO the more severe stvlcs oc
dress, For the theatre hat the hat - ho
worn in 4 box at the theatre, the large
ISat continues 10 be the prime fayoite aud
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

more eccentric shapes often lack.
One point about these hats which makes
them beloved by thosc 10 whom they
are becoming is that they are not be-
coming TO mnny faces and never are
dangerously popular in consequence,
They are most deceptive in appearance.
for only the initiated con recognize at II
glance the master hand in their manu-
facture. So, while seemingly simple,
they require to be most carefully made.
otherwise they lack style aud are any
thing but smart Made in colored vel
vet to match the gown with which il is
to be worn. this hat affords a fine op-
portunity to carry out any scheme of one
color or a color contrast, the flowers of
different shades and Of velvet and silk
showing to the best possible advantage
against the velvet.
This being n winter when fur is
Isupremely fashionable. of course fur hats
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

fox that are quite complete in themselves
and which will be worn with other turS.
Most cloyerly is the fur put on In one OF
two inch bands around the crown, OIL IL
it is toque or turban shape then the
bands OF fur arc used in trimming. White
and light colored cloth and beaver hats
trimmed with fur are most effective ana
becoming and again sable or skunk Is
chosen as combining best y fascinating
model that well deserves its popularity
is q toquc of yellowish cream Whito
beaver trimmed with narrow bands oil
sable and full white aigrctte placed al
most on the front of the hat. This same
shape is also made in net, velvet or tuiie
and is smart in each material. but in the
tullc or beaver it looks the best. For thea"
ire or restaurant wear not only wmte Out
light colors, palest blue, rose OF yellow
arc smart made up in this STYLE but the
cream white for the moment is the more
popular.
Rough beaver hats of all kinds are ex-
tremely smart this season, and the usetui
soft black beaver is very popular. Worn
as knockabout useful piece OF head
gear il is most satisfactory. Trimmed
With anything, even black or whi;e
cockade or fantasy, it Is not smart Ihero
is another shape, something the same III
effect, but not so soft and shapclcSs. Ibis
can DC trimmed effectively with coioTed
stiM feathers; one style has the feathers
placed toward the back; another has the
feathers, either two stln ones or three soft
ostrich tips, ut the left side. Then there
are the beaver hats trimmed with only
velvet bow ncroSS the front or at one side;
the velvet, put through piece of the una
terial, Is III Two loops, with no ends, and
lies dat against the nat. The beaver has
quite u long nap and is becoming in
any shade, There are more elective
shapes III white with black velvet bow,
out the white is not so practical as color,
and Is most suitable for the girl who does /
not have 10 count the pennies she spends
on her clothes and consequently can buy
any number of hats. There are shades of
light tan In this shape that are more prac-
tical and look well with fur coats \ bit
of fur is sometimes substituted for the
velvet bow, but il is not so smart, for the
great charm OF this model is it's sim
pIicity.
Lace hats combined with velvet and
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

ton of nm unllned ovcrdress, be quite
transformed. To start with there is Il
gown of satin. perfectly made and per
feetly fitted, trimmed with broad band
of Persian material or rich embroidery
/ This gown Is perfect In every detail and
suitable for evening An oVcrdrcss of
dark blue chiffon cloth. with lace yoke
aud cuffs worn over the satin, transforms
ii into n luncheon or bridge gown. An
oyordrcss of chiffon velvet transforms 1t
again into an elaborate street or rcccp-
tion gown. With the chiffon the entire
satin gown is covered. the embroidery on
the skirt showing through the chiffon. and.
by tho way. marQuisettc or any heavy net
can be substituted for the chiffon if de-
sired
This is winter when the prevailing
fashions make such a scheme practical,
for the tunic oyerdrcss Is very smart and
the velvet showing tho deep baGd OF coI-
broidory at the bottom oil the skirt is
most effective. There will bc urged many
objections to this most unusual idea, but
10 the woman who can buy but one thor
ough gown IL Is certain to appeal Both
the chiffon and the velvet Oyerdrc5s can bc
made with the aid of n good pattern aud
clever seamstreSs In the house Then there
are endless possibilities for carrying out
color schemes. The contrast OF the satin
and chiffon aud the embroidery all car be
worked out 10 be effective and dlsti~st1Ve-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13
PRACTICAL
DRESS Hints

ITO look well gowned with the smalles.
expenditure of money. time and
thought is the ambition OF every
wenan with limited income and uDlim.
tied demands on time and strength. Tho
day has gone by when sh" can 90 about
looking shabby and unfashionably
gowncd, deluding herself in the belief
that no one notices the woman who is
inconspicuously dressed, for shabby. old
fashioned clothes are now conspicuous.
1t is not necessar.. 10 accumulate lot
of clothes to attain the desired result
OF course variety is delightful, and to
have just tho right gown for every occa-
sion means n serenity of poise that man,
mere man, cnnnot realize; but MS that
state of bliss is known only to the favored
few, the next best is to have the halt
dozen gowns of the winter outfit lust
right"
a clever scheme hns lately been thought
out by which one gown Gun. by the addi-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

willow feathers. so exquisite in dctnil and
colonng and so becomingly soft and grace
tul, trim the velvet rats of medium size,
y charming model of a rather stin blnck
velvet hat Of medium size with brim turned
up at one side is trimmed with II cluster Of
short willow feathers in bright emerald
green The contrast of the feathers and
hat Is so marked that it would excite at
tention at once. and then the hat is so be-
coming 1t is not to be wondered at that 1t
is most popular model
Flounces and fur arc two most fashion,
able trimmings this winter and are used
separately aud together The Hounces
are most effective in colorine and of the
finest workmanship. The silk and vel
vet Hounccs are especially noticeable
and the colors most unusual The rather
Hat. low crowned hat OF velvet and Of
beaver and velvet combined is very smart
with the wreath of flowers around the
crown. and the lack Of height in tlIy
trimming and hat gives a certain air n
distinction aud individuality that the
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

is trimmed with ostrich plumcs Of the
most costly description. nigrctteS or some
strange fantasy. as it is termed. Of
feathers or aigrcttes, The shaded ostrich
plumes are the most fashionable this WIN
ter, and the colorinss are cNquisitely
beautiful Black shading 10 gray and
white. two or three tones OF blue or pur-
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

pie, all shading to very light. arc put on
black velvet hats both of large and small
size. Tho posing of the feathers calls for
the taste and skill OF au expert. and
whether the hat be large cr small 1t can
be becoming or tho reverse. entirely as the
Iyal1eEs aIe aIrau.ed.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

and hats trimmed with fur arc most
popular. The fur on the hat should match
the mud and neck piece, but there are
manS nals trlmmed WItA sable, ekuuk OK
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-11-13

trimmed with ostrich plumes or pigrettcs
are expensive. but the expense for once
is warranted by the quality Of the ma
tcrials and the perfection Of workman
ship that is demanded to make the hat
A fine pattern of lace, TO begin with, is
necessary. This must be most carefully
pleatcd and placed over a wire frame,
every line Of which has been studied IN
reference TO what is most becoming. The
feather. or aigrcttc, costs as much as an
entire gown did two or three seasons ago
In palest ecru lace combined with brown
velvet and shell pink ostrich tips this
theatre hat is one of the most popular Of
this season
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

u-Followins schedule figures pubUshea
.1r- as information and are not guaranteed
70 Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile, NsR
For Chattanooga and Memphis. s-99 g. u.
daily
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga Biz
bingham New Orleans. 10-l0 D N
Tor Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga NaSh-
Vile Memphis. E.1e a n daily. CSIeeDirR
ear open after 10 D m
For Atlanta. Birnfn EhED, Colun b a
CAS-lsston. Augusta Aiken savannah Jack
sazv1Ile, and Florida points, 4.15 p n dzIIE,
Z 8. BROWN. General AgsaA
The Washington times., 1910-07-29

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. wash
ingron. y c. July % I9I0--SeaIed r,-o-
posals- in duplicate. VIII Be received at this
department until O'Clock D. m Monds-
August S, 1910. and then opened, for the in
staliation Of a accommodating system FOR
the Pension Cffce building. washington u
c. in accordance with specifications ana
drawings. copies OF which may be obtained
upon application to the Chief Clerk OF fba
department A certified check in the 80
OF So viii be required to insure the safe re
turn Of the drawings FRANK PIERCE
Acting Secretary.
GENERAL. DEPOT OF THE QUARTER
MASTERS DEPARTMENT. Washfnrron
July /. 1910 Sealed proposals. in trim
Iscate- viii be received at this Office until
II O'Clock A. m. Monday. August / 1910 ana
then publicly opened, for furnishing and de-
uverIng forage and straw at washington
y. c.. and posts in vicinity. Blank forms
and instructions Tor making proposals viii
be furnished upon application to this Office
H L PETTUS. Captain and Quarternaster
l. s A. IN charge q Depot.
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
AUCTION SALES


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE OIL
PAINTINGS AND WATER COLORS.
BY virtue OF a certain chattcI deed Of trust
recorded in Liber No SEA at folio 81 CT
seq. )ne Of the Land Records for the District
o. CGlurn bla. the undersigned viii offer for
sale at public auction within the rooms OF
G q SLOAN & CO. Inc, Auctioneers- 1907
= 81 n W, Washington. =. G.. on SatUs-
day. July so. 1910. at y M. the following
VIZ Certain paintings therein mentioned.
including sunset on the West Coast Of Scot
land sunset On Ben Mohr,'' isle OK
Palms, Charleston. s. c - --doouriSs on the
Coast Isle OF Hope. Savannah Ca 80
-Olednder Hedges. Fort M0ultrie. Charles
ton. y q. In Magnolia Gardens. Charles
ton, s C. Sunset Glow on the Savannah
River al by the celebrated artist Ambrose
MacNeI- Terms. Cash
JAMES II WHEELER. Trustee
New FarnUm Hotel
5y25-st
The Washington times., 1910-07-29
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
MASTER walter Reed General Hospital
Takoma Park D. g, July .. 1sI0-Seared
proposals. IN trtpiiCate, VIII be received here
until y O'Clock noon. August T. 1910 and
then publicly opened FOR the construction
etc. q one Army Nurse Corps Home and one
Mortuary at the Walter Reed General FTos-
DiIal. TaECma Park. D. G. Plans and ssna-f-
dcatIons may be seen at this Office s d.
post OF SO required for plans loaned En-
velOQes containing proposals should be in
dOrsed Proposals for Public EuiIFirss af
Walter Reed General Hospital. Takona. PARK
D c." and addressed to Captain Il r
Constructing Quartermsster