davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

About the size of your shoes, many peo-
p.Ss wear smaller shoes by using Aliens
Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic Powder to
shake into the shoes. 1t cures Tired.
Swollen, Aching Feet and gives rest and
comfort. Just the thing for breaking in
new shoes. Sold everywhere, 25c. Sam
pie sent FREE. Address. Allen 8. Ohm
sted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09
Where a Girl Begins.

Patience-I see you haven't read
much of that book vet? '
Patrice-What makes you think so?
Because found your bookmark
away over near the end. New Or
leans Statesman.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

Little, girl" said the oculist, your
eyes are in an exceedingly bad corfdi-
ton. You ought to be wearing glass
es."
And have to trim these beautiful
long eyelashes of mine?" responded the
little girl. "Nit!"
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

Il never dare to look down when
I'm standing on high place." said Mrs,
Lapsling. 1T always gives me an at
tack of verdigris."
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09
Hopeful Indication.

Traveller Gin Drearyhurst) Mice
clean little town you've got here.
Uncle Welty Gosh Con his dignity
Thanks; 1t hain't been muckraked ir
none o. the magazines yit, l b'lieve
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

"Paw what is a sonnet?"
fourteen lines Of language, rhym-
ing according to certain established
rules"
TITS poetry, isn't it?"
mot necessarily, my son."
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09
A. He Ground.

Tennyson had just begun to write the
Charge Of the Light Brigade"
Half league, half a league.
Half league onward
Then he stopped,
Sounds good deal like OF agin,
on agin. gone agin, Finnegan!" he said.
knitting his brows.
But he went ahead with 1t, and the
jingle made a decided hit Chicago
Tribune.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

Maybelle Do you think this photo
graph looks like me?
Gladys-Not in the least. dear; but
it's splendid picture.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

Sore throats are not only painf,.i but
sometimes dangerous. Hamlins Wizard
Oil is good, honest remedy, prompt and
certain. For aches, sprains, bruises, cuts,
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09
Genuine Alarm.

Madam. your pet dog bit my little
boy in the face this morning"
"Oh, you alarm me! Had your little
boys face been antiseptically washed?"
"Of course not. u"
Good heavsn, woman! How could
you let the little darling run such a
risk! James. telephone at once for
the veterinarian" Baltimore Amer
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

The first process OF making soda o,a
an extensive scale was discovered by
Nicholas Leblanc. a French chemist. in
1871.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

Wise Old Uncle-Remember, Tommy.
as you go through this world, that you
can't get something for nothing.
Precocious Nephew-O, yes, you can,
uncle: when l don't eat nothin' 1 git
an awful pain in my stummick.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09
Alignins Himself.

Brother Hardesty, you've heard Of
what they call the higher criticism.
haven't you?"
Yes. know all about that
We'll, do you take any stock in it?'
mot a bit Brother Irons; I'm ortho-
dox. I'm no insurgent." Chicago Trib-
une,
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

Covering an area of 2.45o acres, the
largest hydraulic gold mine in the
world is in Trinity County, Cal.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu-
late and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules,
easy to take. Do not grippe.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

The Japanese "Hello!" at the tele-
phone is "Moshi moshi!" or "Ano ne!''
with the accent on the may"
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09
Underground railways for Buenos
Ayres are being considered by the Ar
gentine government.

ALIENS LUNG BALsAM
will not only fresh cold but OF thoso stub
born coughs that usually hang on for month";. Give
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

Only one "BRoMO QuININE"
That Is LAXATIVE BRoMo QuININE. Look
6or the signature Of E. w. GROVE. Used the
world over to Cure Cole In One Day. sc.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

PILES CURED IN 8 TO II DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles in to "a DAYS or monev refunded. SOC.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

The first census of the city of Bang
kok, recently taken, showed a popula-
ton of 62s.675.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

On June 80, 1903, Japan's currency
circulation was 1929. 100000. an increase
Of $5.150,000 over June 80. 1908.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

Mrs. winalow.s soorHlso s1nur for childrsa
Ssothing; softens the gums, reduces indammation N
iaJs pain. cures wind collie. 25 cents bottle.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

Free. positively free, a $500 box Of
kellogg's Safe Fat Reducer. to every suf-
ferer from fat. just to prove that It act
ually reduces you to normal. does It safe
~. and builds up your health at the same
of expense on your part this 81. 90 pack
age of what l am free to call really
wonderful fat reducer.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09
tay at
$l.0O Box
Free

1t does not stop or hinder digestion; on
the contrary. it promotes proper digestion
and assimilation of food. which SO fat
people In a hundred haven't got, and that's
why they are fat.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

The first iron wire was drawn a
Nuremberg In 1851.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09
staEe-struck.

"Aha!" said the egg.
As 1t splattered a bit.
Il was cast for the villain
And made a great hit!"
Current Literature.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

Since friendship has been Platoniz

Since friendship has been Platonized
And Pearyized the pole,
All Teddyized our policies
And Aldrichized the whole;
Since Congress has been cannonized
And Morganized our art.
Since Japanized our western coast
Till. Hobsonized. we start
Let's have our music Gambleized,
Let's Watsonize our foe.
Let's Fletcherize our daily food
Till. Oslerized, we go.
Chicago Tribune.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

DOCTOR YOURSELF
vhen you feel cold coming BY taking few doses
Of PWrv Ddvts PainkJHsr. IL 10 better than Qunins
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09
Going the Pace.

Man tolls away, week in, week out,
And saves and plans and frets,
And tells the world his salary
Is three times what he gets
His wife. to Prov )her love for him
Before all here below,
Puts on the style she might afford
If what he says were SO.
Houston Post.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09
STEADILY GREW WORSE.

A Typical Tale of sunerinxs from
Sick Kidneys.
Mrs. L. G. Fridley, 1894 N. Main
St.. Delphos, Ohio, says: Five or six
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

Arranged in straight line tie rail-
road tracks of the world woul reach
to the moon and back again.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

y The distribution of hot springs in
the United States comedies very close
ly with that of the mountain uplifts
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

Lewis Single Binder straight SC
cigar. You pay loo for cigars not SO
good.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

Barometers were first made by Tor
ricelli in 1913.
Manchester Democrat., 1910-02-09

The colonies of France every year
produce half the vanilla beans used in
the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-27

How seven Cities ranging from about the
size of Fargo to six times its population,
compared with this place in. Number of
Establishments, Capital Invested, Hands Employ.
ed, Wages PAID, and Value of Annual Products.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-07

spent Sunday Win his brother, Ben
Grayatte and family.
Oakley James commenced his
duties this week Is superintendent
of the springyiew schools.
Meril Cowman went to Omaha
the last Of the week, where he visit
ed his father, VIII cowman.
WAYNE Coons came from OdeIl the
lat o. tae week 10 spend a few days
with q. L. Hautz and family.
George Stanford and wife Of
Omaha are visiting the Iatter's par
ents. Mont Williamson and wife.
Key. Gardy commenced his work
as pastor of the Presbyterian church
the first Sunday in the new year.
Miss zoa Minis returned To Lin
coin the first of the week 10 re
sumo her work in the University.
Harry Bo,le and Calvert Edwards
left Monday .et Hastings, where they
will again ft.e M their college work
Miss III. ID BRIGGS returned Sat
mdaH#EHaa famerfield. Eas, where
She visited u.r parents. j.. KBrises
and wife
Arthur Nairef and wife. Who ealoe
a faa 8eets AGO 10 visit Riley vii
on ind family. have decided 10 10
cate aefe.
efaal.Hf. p,,fa Fs#Hea.1 to Iaaa19
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-07
ghere Lheg wm @conlInae tleir gehool

where they viii continue their sehoci
work.
The Gillian Sisters entertained
company Of friends on NaY years
eve. The affair was complimentary
To Calvert Edwards aud Harry Boye
students Of Hastings college.
a sensation va created Saturday
afternoon. when two 81 ~u1udoidts
young people attempted < eiopa.
But papa Was warmed and frus
tratcd tie plans Of faa boald l.
clippers.
The teachers of tae public school
were all in thair places Monday morn
ing and work was beeun after the
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-07

bors of the Bohemian Club Friday
evening. Tho remainder of the ey.
ening was spent in dancing
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. L.. Hackett enter
tanned a company of friends New
Years Eve. Trail furnished the en-
tertainment Of the evening.
Mrs. Iinnie snetben. after a
weeks visit with her parents. Il. L.
8oment aud wife, resumed her stud
.,s in the Peru Normal Monday.
Clarence McCuIIaeh returned to
his home in Lincoln Sunday having
spent his holiday vacation viva HE
grandparents, NJ. c Davis and vie.
Mesdames Lute sAalak and VII
Lydick after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. Baitg and daughter OF Kaaaa
City. returned to Their homes in this
city Monday.
Fred golleu and Gus McDoueal ar.
rived in this city the last OF .tae.
week from Canada. and Will spena
tle remainder of The winter with
Nebraska friends.
Mrs. selena Samson of this city
and John y. Lee Of Hala3a, who
were married i'm Falls city. December
ia. have located in the homo Of
the bride in this city.
Tho firm forma,lv known ,s phil
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-07
The County tn General
The "Doings'' of our Country Friends
and Neighbours.
OHIO.


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The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-07

\. M. Dodson, a former Tecum-
sch, Neb., druggist, discouraged and
dispondent on account of being out of
work and money, shot and killed
himself in a p. Street rooming house
at Lincoln, Neb., last Thursday even
ing. Dodson was once IA respected
citizen of Tecumseh, but the dope
habit got the better of him.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-07
Notice.

To Whom 1t May Concern: All per
son. knowing themselves indebted to
mt please call and settle. either by
cash or note. Respectfully,
J. G.. TANNER.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-07
VERDON.

10 Omaha last week.
l. y. Allison. of near s|.raassyile.
WIS In town Wednesday.
Mrs. ode Sailors spent New Years
With relatives in Fails City.
Fred Heineman and son. German,
were Fails city visitors last week.
Guy Chamberlain of Nelson is Wis
ming his grandmother, Mra. 4. look.
ftbaI Sailors returned to her
school near Peru Sunday afternoon.
tom Han retained to Lincoln sun
day. after q short stay with home
folks.
III. and Mrs. Bert |swlseeoaa arc
IN IRON western Kansas ON visit to-
relatives.
Miss E1liee Cornell came down
rom feru To spend a few days with
jennie stump.
Miss Alta Sailors returned nome
from iai'S CITY "hsre she 'l5i'ea a
lew days last week
MIS-. stewart VINO was mart III Il
runaway d SNORT 1lHle aso' d sun
aa ,%,.,. ~ ~ = -
~
1,'''7'' o'.,e'o'9
~ ','''
-. -. ,,l NJ neaS
eqiffitb o., a54 fae4 ,,,o,l
.fa.s to,,i, ID his brother poy
w. dow, firm Racon1lass switch
He l,tto, NOT ri tba ,.cet
rbast. fnna15# ua,,, ~, fro., raus
| CITY Friday afternoon for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs Georse Togel
Mr. Winr and lady friend came nm
from Falls CITY Weduos6ay 10 attend
the Brenrer-Wipg wedding.
Mrs Pou Cornell came down from
Penn last waak IN vieit her nareuis
Mr. and Mrs John Patterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Estas LETT on
Thursday for Stella, where they viii
visit relatives for a few days.
There will services at the Evan
| gelical church. commencing Monday
evening and continuing all week.
Isham Hull and family came down
from Howe Saturday for a short visit
with the formers mother and sister.
A large crowd OF young people
spent a very enjoyable evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weaver Thurs
day.
Rev. Ralph Miller came III from
York to visit with relatives and re-
new acquaintance with his many
old friends.
A crowd of young folks from here
spent New Years eve at the home OF
Reese Williams. An enjoyable tlnne
was reported.
Mrs. Clara Coleman gave a sup
The Falls City tribune., 1910-01-07

See Clarence Heck for your coal
this fall. Phone loI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16

1900 drought again affected the prov
inces around Peking Shaptung, Pc
chilli and Shansi, and once more the
anti-foreigner forces took advantage of
this natural condition to arouse the peO-
pie against the American and European
missionaries and concession holders. The
Boxers, members of a great secret pa
triotic organization known as the Tao
Hwei, or Great Sword Society, told the
people that the celestial powers were an
cry because they permitted the presence
of devils and could only be appeased by
the determination of the Christians. The
rest of the story is still fresh in the
memory of the world.
Dalliance with this situation In 1900 by
the government at Peking, which was
secretly In sympathy with the anti-for-
eigner movement, led to the tardy but
ultimately effective joint international
expedition and the rescue of the lega-
tions at Picking. 1t Is now to be seen
whether the Chinese government Will
trifle with the Changsha outbreak. Sew
eral British gunboats. it is reported. are
hurrying to the scene. If they are rush.
ed with the utmost dispatch and If the
government co-operates sincerely prob
ably this uprising will be checked before
it has spread. There is grave danger,
however, in any interior anti-foreign
ebullition in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
The District National Guard.

commission created by the act of
Congress has just filed with the Speaker
it's report concerning the needs of the
District National Guard and offering
plans for supplying it with an ar
mory building In The Star yesterday
this report was. printed. together with the
suggested design for the proposed ar
mory, which has been for years noted by
the regular army inspectors as the Dis
trict National Guards most urgent re-
uuirement Congress should lose no time
in carrying this plan into effect The Ma
tional Guard of the District should be a
model organization for the country to
observe 1t is charged with an unusual
responsibility, being the governments
first line of reserve at the capital. Com
paratively few federal troops are sta
toned here. The District National Guard
is in consequence the chief reliance of
the government for use In any emergency
that may arise. 1t Is a guarantee of
peace at the federal center. 1t Is now on
high plane of efficiency. having been
remodeled in accordance with the militia
act until IT is recognized by the most
competent military judges as in an ideal
service. It's equipment is lamentably in
adequate. 1t has no armory worthy of
the name 1t is housed In detached build
ings, the main quarters being over
market A large sum Of money is spent
annually for rent, which might better be
capitalized into a building fund. The
development q the guard Is hampered
by the lack OF q proper home. not only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
Beware of the Good Fellow"

From the st. Louis Globe. Democrat.
Investigation and comparison OF condi-
tons in the government and handling Of
shows that here we have too generally
disregarded old and time-tested safeguards
which, in all countries OF Europe. have
for generations not only protected the
rights and interests of those whose funds
are in the hands Of individual trustees.
but have worked equally well for the Gus
todians in not setting temptation before
them by making it easy to betray their
trust. Setting one man in charge Of a
great fund, to draw against 1t at his
pleasure, and to handle 1t practically
without check or balance, is thing
which has not been thought OF anywhere
in Europe for long. long time. In all
probability were conditions in Europe
what they often are here. results in
Europe would be the same. That we
have not profted by the wisdom Of ex-
perience in older societies than ours can
be explained in but one way. Money has
come to us so much easier than II has
tons that we have disregarded all the
lessons of experience to accommodate
good fellows" whom we have placed in
charge of our trust funds. We have gone
up against brace games with our eyes
open. Beware of the good fellow" Mr..
Rockefeller once wrote to the young mer
of the country. And MIR. Rockefeller IS
the greatest living example to prove that
to beware of the good fellow Is to pros
per.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
The Sleeping Car Monopoly.

From the New York Journal Of Commerce.
II there we're competition in the sleep
ing car service on our railroads the &C
ton of the interstate commerce commits
sion I'm requiring a reduction of rates to
be made on certain western lines and a
difference to be made between the charge
for lower and that for upper berths might
be open to question.
No monopoly can be safely left to fix
it's own charges, or to run a business in
which the public has an interest to suit
itself. The sleeping car business Is about
the closest monopoly there Ia. Where it Is
not in the hands of the Pullman Company
it Is monopolized by some railroad COM
pany, as in the case Of the New York and
New Haven, which has practically no
tween New York and Boston. If there Is
TO be any improvement Of service or lin
itation of charge, except what is volun-
tarily made by the monopoly, It must be
obtained 10y an exercise of public author
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
Mr.. Taft's Tariff Record.

Gov. Marshall expressed the opinion at
Indianapolis Wednesday night that it
would have been better for the President
had he kept silent about the Payne bill
after signing it.
What would have been Gov. MARSHALL 8
course In the premises? Would he. Cleve-
land fashion, have permitted the measure
to become a law without his signature?
Or would he have vetoed it, and confessed
defeat for his party in it's first essay
toward the redemption of it's campaign
promises? Or would he have signed It,
and then been awed by criticism into
silence and a sort of apology about his
signature? These questions are pertinent.
not only because of the criticism Gov
Marshall offers. but because his friends
hope to see him Mr.. Taft's successor In
the White House.
Mr.. Tafts tariff record is in his favor
He did what he could toward securing
lower duties. He let II be known that
the bill when presented to him was not
] ali he desired. And after affixing his
signature to the measure he held up his
head and defended his act like a man.
And man the country should always
hay, in the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
Roosevelt and Pinchot.

Mr. Roosevelt is displaying too much
sensitiveness on the subject of Mr.. Pin
chot and his errand. There Is no danger
of a wide misunderstanding of the matter
in this country. What foreign newspaper
correspondents, with their mere smatter-
ing of information about American at
fairs, may make of 1t should not excite
him at all. Why not let their yarns cir
cuiate? They can supply but passing
entertainment.
The departure Of Mr.. PinChot for Eu-
rope afforded basis for some very read
able gossip. We were told that he had
been summoned in haste by Mr.. Roose-
welt. The mighty hunter had scarcely
exchanged his jungle toys for the suit
OF civilization than he bethought him of
conservation and the man he had left in
charge of 1t. What about his good friend
Clifford, and this story about the back
sliding of his good friend Taft? Was the
hand of correction necessary? And should
il be applied to Clifford, or to Taft7
Only a few persons. however. accepted
this explanation of Mr. Pinchot's Journey.
A moments reflection made it plain that
Mr.. Pinchot must have invited himself,
and was moved by sudden impulse. The
ress. and his place was here, but. ap-
parently not satisfied with the situation
or the outlook, he decided to appeal the
case to Mr. Roosevelt before Congress
could pass upon it. Looking to Mr..
Roosevelt as the court of last resort. he
would try to fix things there on an ex
parte statement.
Now Mr.. Roosevelt, who Is not without
a sense OF humor, must. with all OF his
attachment for Mr.. Pinchot. have been
a little amused when the ex-forester pre-
scented himself, with his account Of the
row. Mr.. Pinchot must have appeared
TO him In the character of the school Lad.
who, when the controversy gets warm,
digs his knuckles into his eye and strikes
out for home, with the announcement
that he is going to tell his pa.
Those strolls that Mr.. Roosevelt and
Mr. Pinchot took In the so-called for
est near Porto Maurizio-probably
small clump of trees-were undoubtedly
interesting to them, but they could not
have decided either the Pinchot-Ballinger
investigation. or named the next repub-
lican candidate for President. The in
vestigation Is going on, and Congress in
the end will vote on the reports. And Mr..
Taft is going on, and will be tried two
years hence, not on one issue or two. but
on the full record up to date OF his adj
ministration. 1t Is but natural that Mr..
Pinc.lot should be able to see but one is
sue. and that the one with which hts name
Is honorably connected, hut the country
must see, and Is seeing. others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-16
Under Orders.

The doctor says that exercise
Is something 1 must not neglect,
And whatsoever he may advise
l listen to with great respect.
He says that arms and shoulders should
Be worked until they're almost lame,
And so 1 go-it does me good
And watch the pitcher at the game.
He says my lungs must Oft expand
II 1 expect to be quite well.
I meekly go upon the stand
And use them as I wildly yell.
He says my muscles will resent
A lazy and luxurious pace,
So / behold with great content
The men who dash from base to base.
Upon the field / may not go
Where these athletic feats I view,
But as 1 watch the work I know
Each does more than enough for two.
And when it's DER wait the night
Refreshed. I willingly agree
That doc, as usual, Is right,
And exercise is good for me-