davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

a. 4 ~ CFPFc ASSISTANT fsaleHI IN paint and
- ..arrieb line: salary $1,000 Mghi (Postion
Prokerj FlatirOn Building.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
ANTIOuE

MICROSCOPES. guns mathematical. surgical
nj surveying instruments uEredSerled ple1Sss >
s0sglslty NlCKLIS-S OLD CURIOSITY
SHOP I6S Park Row
> T-ABOZA the old and original china re-
ra{rer: marble and alabaster cleaned and re-
paIred 81 East 62d st Telephone 5I40 Plaza
M SALVO BROS--Antique furniture. bric-2-
brac Sheffield and solid silver, 3SS 4th ave-
e7th 81 Tel 224s-Nadison SQUARE
T1NTES FAY genuine antiques. paintings. Co
1onfaI furniture. silver tapestries and numerous
1ther art objects. ass West 40 ST. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS.
COTTAGES TO LET.

77=77z-T- PT-TE VITER-LTNKE ACORN
go .11-ance SELF cleaning stone tube water
,,.-i4rrs. fndorSzd by leading physicians
Booklet mailed. 235 West 18th ST
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.
LAuNDRIES.

WEIGHT LAUNDRY-Hand service 426 Co
iurlbus ave. Phone s+1-Riverside-
zPET0OY ! sTTNDPY Original Anti-ShrInk.
TIS Lexington ave. 5sLh % years az $50
ath avel. Tel 3S31-PlsZa- Beware OF lrrlttator4
ROSSMORE LAUNDRY. 116 West 2sth ST
Tfrens handled conScieuticUsly- Work thar
n-{ngs reputation Telephone 1324 Aadlson-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

7IPGF SUNNY CORNER ROOM. runnins
vvarer: nrivate family; beautiful location facins
-bs Hudson telephone. Harrison, 2l5 West 1O-SI
81 Telephone 6OOfl-Ptverslde-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

SAILING - OPEN CANOES - START. 40 -
COURSE, 4 MILES.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

INSTRUCTION.
Fer Both Sexes-Clty-
THE BERIyTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
MADISON SQUARE tII22 BROADWAY
Harlem rranch. S43 LeuoN Ave. ear i2Ith St
Brooklyn Branch. 2lS-2-0 Livingston s.
Schools open al the year-
Sumnsr School a. ASoGry PARK y J.
Teachers sent 70 all places wtthln ZOE niles
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

-=SLICzE Class FIFTH DIVISION -
starr -Zl5-CC-2sEs Il NILS
saa@-s III z E S-rVartz .. p . SO =
---@ -c1=s-- 2 a. SEarr. p l3 - 10
.cl--E5 ----ss-Z-ss E11eE--. 4-.s 81. Nh
tE II zgezE
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
ORTHOPEDIc- FoOTN e.

] SAN MARCO. Fine custom shoes Orrhcpedio
Specialist Flat feet cured tArch Supporssrsl-
faS East Esd St
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
The Weeks SOCIAL events
AS TWAS TOLD TO OUR So
CIETY EDITOR
Various Kinds of Entertainment by
individuals. Lodges, Clubs,
Churches, Etc.

The Thimble Club of the Christian
church was entertained on Monday
proved to be a very busy evening
evening by Miss ELLA Redwood. Th
for the young ladies and they devot-
ed almost the entire evening to arti-
eles for their bazar. Plans for maxim
the bazar a success We're freely dis
eussed Dainty refreshments were
served at suitable hour, after which
the ladies adjourned to meet next
Monday with the Misses MeCray
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
ST. Thomas Church.

Sunday before Advent-Seryices wi
be held next Sunday at 1915 a. m.
and 1880 p. m. In the morning the
rector win preach on the subject
THE Divinity of Christ" In the
evening his theme will be "The
Proof" Sunday School at 9:45 am.
Miss Ethel INLAND will sing the Of
fertory, The Phgrams, by Johnson.
The new heating plant will make
the church comfortable and inviting
And it is hoped a large congregation
will be present-G. l.. Neide. Rector
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
Golden Weddinq.

Rev. and Mrs Bailey have a house
full of relatives who are here to ceh
ebrate the Golden Wedding of their
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs John
Bailey At 1:15 p. m. tomorrow, Fri
day, an elaborate dinner will be serv-
ed at the Mcpherson Hotel at which
time there will be about thirty out
of-town guests present. A large
family picture will be made by Mr..
Knight as the family go to the Manse
after the dinner. During the re-
mainder of the afternoon and evening
Rev. and Mrs. Bailey and their guests
will receive their friends who call.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
Plumb.
cere sympathy

Thomas F. Plumb died at his home
in this city November "A, aged six
ty-one years, three months and two
days. He was born in Batoman
Knox County, Ohio, August L, 1S47.
When two years of age his parents
moved on a farm in Marrow County
where he spent his boyhood days
and attended school at Mt. Gllead.
In 1869 he came to Nebraska and
was married to Rachel e. Woodford,
March 2, 1875 They settled on a
farm near Rulo. To them were born
five children four of whom are dead
Miss Cora, with her mother is left to
mourn the loss of a devoted hus-
band and father
He was converted and united with
the Methodist church when but a
DDy DdCh Ill OulO anu lOI ulOIt LHoll
forty-one years he has lived among
us a sincere Christian life.
About eight years ago he moved
to Falls City where he has since re-
sided. He will be missed in the
church which he Loyalty aided and
loved in his quiet yet helpful ways.
For more than a year Mr.. Plumb has
been a patient sufferer until last
Monday quietly and peacefully as the
morning dawned he fell asleep.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from the home, conducted
by Rev. M. c. Brooks of the Metho-
dist church and was attended by
many friends. xxx
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
Death IN several HOMES
THE ANGEL OF DEATH REAPS
ITS HARVEST
During This week Mrs. Harriet
Abel, Thos. Plumb, Thos
Mclean Pass Away
AbelI.

Mrs. Harriet Abel died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Bode, on Monday morning, Noyem-
ber IA. The deceased had been the
victim of lingering illness and
death came as a relief to her suffer-
ing.
Mrs. Abel was born in Orange, n.
J.. November 1886. She removed wit
her parents when child to Chicago,
and was married in Lewiston, H., to
William B. Aben May 1, 1856
Twenty-six years ago, upon the
death of her husband, deceased came
TO Falls City with her children, and
has lived her continuously since.
The following sons and daughters sur
yiye her. Mrs. Ernst Bode of this
city; John Abel of Bancroft, Neb.;
Ben Abel of Shoshone, Wyo.; and
Mrs Martin Melhorn sof San Diego
California
AS a mother, a neighbor and a
friend, Mrs. Abel was an example of
all that is the best in life, for CHEEKY
good will is held in grateful remem-
brance by those who have been asso-
ciated with her for many years. In
her church, her home and her social
life. she was the embodiment of a
truly Christian woman. During
wasting illness of almost two years
her fortitude and patience did not
forsake her, and she has surely gone
to just reward
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence of her daughter Wednesday
morning at ten O'Clock and was In
charge of Rev R. Cooper Bailey. Xxx
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
Making A Reputation.

The ladies of the Christian church
are making quite reputation as corn
pickers. During the past week they
have been out in four different par
ties picking corn that has been Civ
en- them by different farmers and the
total results are more than $115.
They usually have a camp fire din
ner and in the end the day is afine
outing and they have also aided ma
terially in building the new church.
Among those who have given the corn
is Mr.. Mcclure, Ed Morgan, Wal
Saylor and Mr.. Witt.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18

Miss Myrtle Ramel gave one of the
largest parties ON Wednesday evening
of the week, when twenty-eight
guests We're entertained with Som'er-
set and Royalty. The honors fell to
Miss Mable Greenwald and Miss Flor
ence Boose, who won all the games.
Delicious refreshments were esrved
in two courses at eleven O'Clock by
Misses Vera Ramel, Edna Carico and
Irene Wachtel. After the second
course small trays were brought in
upon which laid small envelope. A
tiny candle was fastened to the en-
yelope and formed the seal. The
candle which burned down first was
supposed to indicate the young lady
who would remain a spinster, but
the candles did not seem inclined to
burn out and curiosity prompted some
to open, the envelope before the can
die went out. Inside they found a
card upon which was written, Miss
Myrtle Ramel, DR.. Bert o. Windle,
November "a, 1910, thus announcing
the approaching marriage, which in
a measure was expected by the guests
and prompted quite a few jests at
the expense of the bride elect who
looked unusually handsome in a
charming gown of pink satin. Fol
lowing refreshments Miss Sara Mors
man entertaiFed the company with
musical numbers and Miss Grinstead
gave a reading. Marshmellows were
brought in and considerable time wa
spent in toasting them and telling
stories The evening proved one Of
the most pleasant social events of the
week
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
Mrs. Ellen King Seriously III.

Neal Thornton left Wednesday af-
ternoon for Minneapolis, Mimi, call
ed there by message from his sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Bracelen, saying
MS mother would undergo very SER
ing the case to be unusually serious,
the doctors desired the presence of
lier family in the city. Just the ma
ture of the operation was not stated
but Mrs. Kings many friends here
are hoping for the best and trusting
she will recover speedily.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
Get Busy Quick.

Send in your name or the name of
your friend, church or lodge if you
want to enter The Tribunes typewrit-
er contest Next week we will begin
to publish the names of those who
want to earn the Monarch No. 2 or
$50 and better. Send in a name
that interests you if you wish the
assistance of your friends. Get busy
quick if you want to be in the race
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
Mclean.

Thomas Mclean was born May Is,
1850 in Johnstown, Pa, and at the
time of his death, Saturday, Novem-
Der H. 1910, had reached the ago of
sixty years, five months and twenty
six days. In the year 1873 he came
to Nebraska and for many years con-
Quoted a jewelry store here. In the
years of his resdepce here his home
has been most of the time with his
sister, Mrs Milie Frank. Several
years he spent in Denver and other
Colorado towns.
He has been in exceeding poor
health ion over year and last
winter was sent to Lincoln to a
sanitarium for treatment. Last May
he came home to spend his birthday
with his sister, who realized his weak
ened condition kept him with her and
has given to him all the care and
kindness her big, loving, heart could
bestow, freely, willingly, watching ov
er and caring for him until death re-
lieved him of his suffering
Tom Mclean has always had a host
of friends in Falls City; he was
better friend to others than himself.
He would contribute his last cent,
head subscription list and carry it
about for the benefit of some poor
suffering person, and many a case
can be sighted where he has been
the means of giving some unfortunate
decent burial free from a Potter's
field. In sickness he was always
ready to give of his time and assist
ance. Many cold and hungry little
child has been given warm mittens
or shoes and had a bit of food
brought for it by him on cold
stormy day He has left many deeds
of kindness behind him that will bear
up well in the scales of justice. HUI
man nature is weak at best and
prone to mistakes and Christian
charity would draw veil of error
and remember the many homes where
Tom McLean's kindness brouhgt
comfort in time of distress and as
sistance in time of need.
The funeral services were held
from Mrs. Franks home on Monday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock conducted
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
Heckler.
many friends

Henry J. Heckler, for many years
a prosperous farmer in this vicinity
died at Moffet, Col, Monday, Novem-
Der IA. He moved to Colorado a
number of years ago, but for two
years he resided in California.
Mr.. Heckler will be well remember
ed in this city having owned a farm
northwest of town upon which he
lived for years.
The body will be brought here for
burial Friday.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
School Entertainment Course.

Believing that lectures and high
class entertainment have an inn
portant educational value, the school
has undertaken to support an enter
tainment course for the season of
1910 and 1910.
Edmund Vance Cooke, who comes
! November 2l, is poet and writer of
national reputation. He has been
good enough for years to appear not
only before large Chautauquas, but
before such bodies as state and dis
trict teachers associations and other
critical audiences. Mr.. Cookies poems
have much merit They are poems
of the people like those of Riley and
Field Don't fail to hear the original
Cooke, poet, entertainer and philoso-
pher.
The second number of the course
is the Trier Concert and Opera Quin-
tette They have remarkably clear,
sweet voices Excellent training and
ability are descriptive phases regard
ing them from some of the best musi-
cal critics in the country.
Il. T. Sweeney, the third number, is
said to be one of the best lecturers
here, but none has pleased SO well as
Mr.. President Hiram Col
lege, o.
The Ringler Donovan Concert Co.,
will be a musical treat.
Perry Carter is a cartoonist with
a reputation wider than our own
country If Minneapolis inhabitant
is asked what are best known prod
ucts of the city, the answer is flour,
lumber, and Carter's cartoons
American Troubadors is a grand
opera sextette furnishing highest
class music.
1t will be seen that we have a var
led course and one of great merit
Season tickets for adults are 81 80,
high school pupils $1.00, grades 75c
There is not dry number on this
course and you will not want to miss
any. Single admission for the six
numbers will amount to about $50
for adults, 81 80 for high school, and
$110 for others. If you havn't
enough season tickets, see student
before the first number
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
Will Have a Band.

There was meeting Monday even
ing, Nov. Ia at which time a peerman-
ent organization for a band was con-
sumated The following officers
were elected
r. III. Jenne, President.
Chester Mcdowell, Vice president.
Robert Heck, Secretary.
George f. Vail, Treasurer
N. B. Judd, leader and manager.
Walter Spaeth, Librarian.
Mr. Judd came down from Dawson
and spent considerable time working
up the interest that had been allow
ed to die down. twenty-five have
joined and still others have signified
their intention of doing so since the
meeting, We have plenty of talent
and ere long will have a bnad we
may well be proud of. We have
been without the organization so long
that our people will undoubtedly give
ample support to the home band.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18

The Woman's Club met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Davis with a splendid attendance.
After roll call was responded to in
the usual manner, bringing out many
interesting topics. Two excellent pa
pers were given. "Neitzsche's Phil
osophy" by Mrs J. II. Morehead and
THE Influence of Schopenhauer on
Wagner" By Mrs. Grant Sperry, after
which two musical numbers weer en-
joyed, Violin and piano. Selections
from Tannhauser by Misses
Alice and Florence Cleaver. Voice,
where Poppies Blow"-Mrs. George
Wahl Mrs. Fred Keller was a guest
of the club. The next meeting will
be held December 9Th, with Mrs. j..
c. Tanner.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
Giannini.

A little son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferd Giannini, Tuesday, Novem-
Der Is, but the little life was claim
ed by the Allwise Father and where
happiness was anticipated has come
a sorrow in the loss of the little one.
To the parents is extended the SYM
pathy of friends.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18

by Rev. Bailey of the Presbyterian
church and the body laid at rest in
Steele cemetery.
The deceased leaves three sisters
aud their families, namely, Mrs. Mil
lie Frank of this city, Mrs. Gilbert
of st. Louis and Mrs. Parker of John
stown, Pa, and to all is extended sim
cere sympathy.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18

Mrs. l. c. Maust entertained at
Bridge Friday afternoon complmen.
tary to Mrs. Eta Schoenheit of Kan
sas City. Guests for four tables were
present and during the entire after
noon great pleasure was manifest in
the game Six sets were played with
four deals at the head table. Hon
ors and points were quite even
ly distributed. Splendid refresh
ments were served at fiye-t thirty,
after which the ladies fingered long
passing the time in pleasant conver-
sation. Those present We're Mrs.
f1immelreich, Mrs Jussen, Mrs. julie
Ruegge, Mrs. Wahl, Mrs. Hargrave,
Mrs. Dittmar, Mrs Amelia Spence,
Mrs. Sidney Spence, Mrs ID. d. Reav-
is. Mrs. Keeling, Mrs. Blakney of
New York, Miss Alice Keeling and
Miss Grace Maddox.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
Small Blaze.

4 fire alarm was turned in Friday
morning from the home of Mrs. Nc
MILAN, 18th and Morton St. when
the roof had caught fire from defec-
tive flue Quick work by the bucket
men of the fire department soon ex-
tinguished the flames and Mrs. Nc
Millian's household goods escaped
damage by water or fire There was
a good sized hole burned in the roof,
however, but fortunately the fire was
discovered before it made much head
way.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
cleaver was the scene of very
happy gathering last Saturday when
they entertained at dinner compli-
mentary to Dr. and Mrs. Tucker. Tho
day was a most enjoyable one for
visit with Dr. and Mrs. Tucker
could not fail To be interesting. A
bountiful dinner was served in four
courses, covers being placed for
fou teen guests. Among the out OF
town guests were DR.. and Mrs. Tuck
er, Mrs Grinstead and son, Lieut..
Grinstead of Salem, Mrs. Hoff of
Humboldt and Mrs. Linley of Atchi-
son. house guest of Mrs Cleayer
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18

now the future of Falls City looms
big with promise. 1t remains for
us as citizens to enter vigorously and
unitedly upon a campaign of appro-
priating the good things that are now
within our reach Pass up the by
cones, quit eroaking and line up.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18

A number of young ladies met with
Miss Florence Neitzel last Saturday
afternoon and organized a social club
which carries a mysterious name hid
den in the letters "B. G." 1t might
be Benevolent Girls, Bloomin Gossips.
Busy Gadders, Bug Grabbers, or even
Busy Girl as they are to make needle
the diversion at their meetings.
Miss Rill oHuston was honored with
the position of secretary-treasurer,
the high and ruling office of the club.
The members are Misses Maude Day
is, Leila Powell. Louise Rule. Celia
Dittmar, Florence Neitzel, Edna De-
Wald, Maybelle Poteet. Rill Houston,
and Helen Kanaly.
After serving dainty refreshments
the club adjourned to meet next Sat
urday with Miss Celia Dittmar.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18

The Kaffee klatch met on Tues
day afternoon with Mrs Frank
Srhaible There was large attend
ance of the club members who pass
ed a most delightful afternoon with
their needlework and various forms
of entertainment Splendid refresh
ments were served at five o'clock by
the hostess.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18

n p. Connely came up from Kan
sas City Thursday to join his wife
who came earlier in the week to re-
main until after the Golden Wedding
celebration of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bailey.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18

Mrs. A. G. Wanner was hostess to
the l.. b. T. club on Wednesday af-
terneon and entertained them in her
usual hospitable manner. As usual
most of the time was devoted to
needlework. Dainty refreshments
We're served at five o'clock.
The sun., 1910-05-16

GOod shSWInE by the New Vera 4. 4.
Expected On Memorial Day.

aoou An0NAnN uy ute Wv hofh ~ -
Expected On Memorial Day.
Coach Gianinni Of the New York A. G.
has HE men ready for the Harlem reGatta
ON Memorial Day and there n every In
dication the Mercury Foot will make 81
good a showing this year a. ever. There
will be two entries In the eights, that h the
same Crew will row In both the junior and
intermediate races With this combinA-
ton there will be junior double. an inter-
mediate single and an association single.
As 70 the quality Of the eight they are sails
to ~ the fastest lOt Of youngsters ever
turned out from TrAVsrs Island. GiAninni
said they were faster than last years crew
which won the junior and intermediate
on the same afternoon On June Gia-
mimi will start the senior eight aud senior
four In training for the national regatta
AZ WashinFfun The makeup nf these crew. >
will b. pretty much the same az last year
DuFAndo Miller has changed his mind
aaoui retiring and 4 everything Koes we'll
h. will b. -een In the national regatta this
year He will wear the cOlors Of the New
ork A e AGAIN his intention being 20
have a crack AZ tho International singles.
as well a. trying In a few Of the local Facea
In the fall. particularly the Middle States
regatta. He made good showing more
than once In the nationals and thOss who
.eem 10 know think that hs oan do 20 again
4 curious situation has heen revealed
with regard 10 the aing gles az tho American
Henley a. Philadelphia next saturday
Ths Harlem Rowing club sent over the
entries of shepheafd In The. first singles
and fuessel for the second singles. but b
seems nobody turned up with An entry 10
Oppose Shepheard In his event. Then the
American Henley people wrote 20 Jack
Nngie asking II he would consent 70 let
Fuessel roW against Shepheari and make a
rase ~ 10 anyway. NaKle does not favor
tho proposition. ~ he does not want 80
stir no any had blood between the men
hacause he expects they will yin the ma
tiOnal doubles again this year. Shepheard
and Fues.el also ara In the doubles ~ the
american Henley and they we're the only
entry up % q late hour last SATURDAY nighi
The New RoChelle Rowing club junior
eight has vanished into thin air m helng
reported that the crew viii not Hef fOgether
until the fan This leaves only four crews
the New York A. e., Wahnetahs. Nassaus
and mons IN tho Fsce IN the Harlem
regatta. with every possibility that thers
NAV be- a further dwindlinE befdre the
only crews Fhich are certainly for fhe
iunior race are the New lorks and Wahne-
tabs
Word has come from EnFland that the
Bel yian Grew will not come 10 Henley this
wear for the grand challenge cup The
Balgians say that an English CreW musi
Dva them a return visit before they ara
again seen on the Thames Consequently
an English four 4 - he prepared for the
said that Columbia niversity will be vel
come u they cross for the grand challenge
cup, and - will Lou SchOles " Canada FOR
l he Diamond SOULS.