davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

She interrupts the conversation 10
give father" his medicine, explaining
that she is worried about his heart.
81 don't want him 10 go before do,
she adds. Il wish we could go to-
gether. think IL he'd go first my
heart would just stop"
But she smiles as she says II. She
knows ii probably Will.
And you can't help praying that II
may all end that way-this love anair
OF James Maxwell, Scotch farmer boy.
and Mary Elizabeth Barron, his school
mate, which has gone on Tor three
quarters Of century.
Or will II end-ever. In heaven
wouldn't they seek and ind each other
among the angels?
What message do you want to send
to all the brides and bridegrooms OF
June?" you ask them.
Good luck TO EN-" says Father.
Tell the men TO pick out girls whose
mothers brought them up right, as my
girls mother did"
Tell them 10 marry the boy they
love and don't let anything else count
says Mother.
And let him be the boss?" you ask.
IF you love him, you'll be glad
enough OF that" she says.
You say goodbye. thinking you'll
never see them again.
But II they come to their seventeen
wedding anniversary on April 20. 1911,
the chances are that you'll hear about
them-that folks will hear about them
from one end OF this country TO the
other Their wonderful love story
will stand repeating. year by year.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
Or, MOCK DIES nm WEST.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, May 23.-Word
mas been received here OF the death
OF DR., William A. MOCK, for many
years resident OK this city and a
graduate of the medical department
o. the U. Of NJ DR. MOCK had been
employed as the visiting physician OF
the hospital camps of the construction
force OF the Los Angeles water supply.
Or, MOCK was born in this city in 1874
and took all his school work here. In
1897 he was graduated from the liter.
airy department, following that with a
postgraduate course in medicine.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
Van Camps Milk
Six Cents Per Quart

A pint can of Van Camps costs less
than ten cents when you buy the cans by
the case.
Put back the two parts water-which
we evaporate-and you have our original
milk. The cost is about six cents per
quart.
Think of that-rich Holstein milk, with
out germ Of any kind in it, for six cents
per quart. And no waste.
Van Camps is as thick as thick cream.
So thick that you add one part water for
coffee. Yet it costs half what cream
costs.
This richest Of milk costs you less than
a half milk-less than a milk that's inn
pure. And it can be always on hand
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
FALLS BETWEEN CARS.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. May "a
Archibald Emmons, OF Battle Creek,
while attempting TO board a moving
passenger train here, slipped between
two cars and received injuries which
may prove fatal. His right leg was
cut of and he was terribly bruised.
Emmons came here and had started
for home when the accident happened
He ran 10 catch the train, which was
pulling out from the station, and Tn
some way otter mounting the plat
form. he fell under the wheels. He
is In Bronson hospital.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
PIN PIES

~ tried all Kinds OF blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but /
have found the right thing at last. My
face was full Of pimples and black heads
After taking Cascarets they sD left ! am
the use Of them and recon
mending them TO my friends. feel fine
when I rise In the morning. Hope 10
have a chance torecommcnd Cascarets"
Fred c. Witten. 76 Elm ST.. Newark. N ].
Pleasant, PaIatable. Potent, Taste Good
Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken OF GTtpo
Toe. 2Sc Soc Never sold 10 bulk. The genu
Ine tablet stamped { {. Guaranteed 70
cure or your monsy back. sH
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
FIREMAN is KILLED.

PORT HURON, May 23.-Georgs
Thompson, Grand Trunk fireman,
was scalded 10 death when two en-.
gines FLASHED in the Sarnia tunnel
yards, late Saturday. James Close. an
engineer. was So badly injured tina
he may not be able 70 resume work
for several months.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

in the sunshine. Each scholar goes
TO his or her own little garden plot,
four feet square, made OF earth which
is placed on the cement floor of the
school yard. It's dig any rake and
weed and measure plants to see how
much they have grown since yester
day. Teacher comes along with a
smile on her face and tells whether
the garden Is good or not. Teacher,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
MR.. Maxwell TO eRooMs.

In the first
place. keep your
mouth los G q.
You've been mix
ing up with men
SO long that yon
don't understand
women. You'll try
to treat her as yori
would a man part
ner. When she
criticises or argues
OF complains you'll
want TO talk back
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

A clear brain and
Steady, dependable nerves
Can win wealth and fame
For their owner.
Clear-headedness and a
Strong, healthy body
Depend largely on the
Right elements in Y
Regular food and drink.
Coffee contains caffeine
A poisonous drug.
Postum is rich in the
Gluten and phosphates that
Furnish the vital energy
That puts ginger" and
hustle"
Into body and brain.
"Thers's a Reason"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
MRS. MAXWELL TO BRIDES,

Home, my dears,
is the secret of IL
all. Keep the home
light burning. If It
costs you your
life. Stay In your
home and keep 1t
so sweet and clean
and so much your
very own that you
will be proud OF IL
and that he will
rather be there
than any other
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
COUPLE Welded IS:
YEARS GIVE ADVICE
TO YOUNG FOLK
New Workers Who Saw Halley's
Comet whiz by in 1885 Tell
sweethearts Of June How To
Be Happy and COntented.
Read Remarkable Story Of Longest
Love Affair That America Has
Ever Known.

PARTICIPANTS A. Maxwell
and Mary r.. barron.
BEGINNING - school house In
Genesee Valley, ". n, when he was
10 and she was IL.
TIME--IsS2.
MARRIED--ApriI %, IS4l, When
he was % and she n.
CHILDREN--Ftve.
PRESENT AGEs--He L. b ana
she L. 90.
LIFE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
X. N. putfieId Heads Veteran,

NEW YORK, May 23.-Henry NJ
Dufheid. OF Detroit, was elected com.
mander-general OF the Naval and
Spanish-American War Veterans AT
the session OF the national command.
cry here Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

In her seyenty-fifth year Mrs. Het-
~ Green is reported TO have decided
to abdicate he- throne. For months
it has been rumoTed that Mrs. Green's
health Is failing. and these Tumors
have been partially substantiated by
the irregularity of the aged woman's
visits TO her office, and her feeble ap-
pearance when she does get down 20
the financial center Of New York.
Ii IS said that she will turn over
the handling of her immense fortune,
estimated at S60,000,000, to her daugh-
ter Sylvia. now Mrs. Matthew Astor
wilks, who has been trained TO value
the pennies as highly as her mother
does.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
BRYCE TO REMAIN.
King Georges 10 Well Satisfied With
Ambassador to u. s.

LONDON. May 23.-In response 10
inquiries today regarding the report
in the United States that Ambassador
Bryce had asked 10 be relieved from
his Washington post, the foreign
Office denied that any such request
had been received.
The government Is DESTROYS that
Bryce remain, as he Is considered the
most successful ambassador that Eng
land ever sent to America. King
George is particularly anxious that
Bryce continue at Washington.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
JILTEo, HE SLABS WOMAN.

CALUMET, Mich, May 23.-En
ragged because she spurned his pro
posal OF marriage, Solomon Johnson
aged So, widower. stabbed and proba
bly, fatally wounded Mrs. Alma John
son, widow, aged 50. Johnson 1:
now in jail
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
Van Camps for Children

Two-thirds the mortality Of children is
due to the germs in raw milk.
Van Camps avoids those dangers.
Raw milk is just as unfit as raw meat.
Give your children sterilized milk that is
safe. .. ...
They will like Van Camps better than
raw milk. For that slight almond flavor,
due to sterilization, is itself delicious
taste. And the fact that Van Camps is
not germ-laden makes it seem doubly
good.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

herself, is going to the teachers gar
dening schools.
After half an hour the bell rings
and everybody has TO go back To the
books again. Teacher seems as reluc'
tant to go in as everybody else But
there's tomorrow's gardening ahead.
The girls are especially interested
In gardening. The boys prefer TO raise
cabbages and corn; the girls choose
flowers.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Van Camps Milk comes in 5 and 10
cent cans-at your grocer's. Try one
can and you will want it always. Then
it is cheaper to buy by the case-also
more convenient.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

NEW YORK. May 23.-Young
Americans may not like the farm but
th' "bsck-to-the-farm movement" in
the New York public schools, is hit
with them.
Here's the way il works Right in
the heart OF school hours a bell rings;
UP from their books rise the children;
out into the school yard they march
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
MAN is SHOT; MAY DIE.
Is Fired Al As He Looks For Trouble
In Kalamazoo.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, May 23,-Floyd
Fisher was shot by Charles Caville
early this morning and will probably
die. Fisher is a complaining witness
against Blanche Lucas, who Is held in
the county Jail on a charge of murder.
Gus assault He is alleged 10 have
gone to Cavities house and raised a
disturbance and the latter fired at him
through a window with a shotgun.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Employing galvanometer. a new
clinical thermometer brought out In
London records the changes In tenn
perature of a patient TO fractions OF
q degree.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Toads can be trained 10 recognize
different friends among humans.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

The Tribune desires a correspond
Ont in each school district in the
county. This offers an excellent OPP
poortunity for wide-awake boys and
girls to cultivate the art Of discrim-
mate correspondence. Send your
name and address to The Tribune.
we will give you the necessary in
structions.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
Public Sale.
Bankrupt Stock of Furniture and
Embalming, Falls City, Nebr.

Commencing Dec. 16, 1910 at ten
o'clock a. IA. and continuing until the
entire stock of furniture, carpets,
tic, of the bankrupt estate of Edwar
Landrigan is disposed of.
The property will be sold in the fol
lowing order:
Friday morning, Dec. 16, commenc-
ing at 1000 o'clock-chairs and rock
ers.
Friday afternoon, touches, tables
and stands.
Saturday morning, Dec. 17-com-
mencing at 10 o'clock-bed room fur
hiture.
Saturday afternoon, writing desks,
china closets, dressers and chiffon
iers.
Monday morning, Dec. 18th rugs,
and miscellaneous articles,
The said property may be inspect
ed at "Landrigan'sn furniture store
On any business day prior to the sale
between the hours of 10 a. m. and
3 p. m. The trustee reserves the
right to withdraw any of said prop
erty from sale unless it shall bring
at least seventy-fiye per centum of
the appraised value.
Bids will be received on said stock
in lots or as a whole, subject to the
approval of the trustee.
Terms of sale cash. No goods re-
moved until settled for.
This is a fine new large stock, no
old shop or shelf worn goods.
Remember the Dates. ct
Samuel Kimmel. Trustee.
j. G. Whitaker, A%uetioneer.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

The line up this ear is as follows:
Lucille Leyda, first center, Camille
Leyda, second center; Florence Parch.
en-, right forward; Bertha Stumbo
left forward; Ruth Messler, right
guard, Grace Reayis left guard; Con
stance Lyford, substitute.
The boys lost their first game of
the season to the Tecumseh team.
of % to 27. This is their first con-
test game and their team workwas
not ST strong as it should have
been. Most of the players are new
and in this game they found their
weak places. But for all that they
put up a fine game and their score is
a credit to them. The lineup is
Robert Mason. center; George APPEL,
right guard; Robert Heck, left
guard; Frank Kanaly, left forward;
Leon Norris, right forward; Jim
Hutchings, substitute.
There were three lively rooters
along in the persons of Frank
Reayis. Jr., Frank Gist and Phil
Briggs, and they certainly rooted for
Falls City.
The teams were royalty entertain
ed by the Tecumseh young people
and they enjoyed the trip immensely.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

Thus far the English elections have
been goign in favor of the Liberals.
1t is worthy of note, that when Par
liment was unwilling or unable to pas
needed legislation that august body
was dissolved and on election called
all within the short space of a few
weeks.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
Christian Church Notes.

The Foreign Christian Missionary
Society of the Christian churches is
sending out seeretrays and a com
pany of returned missionaries from
foreign fields oyer the United States
and Canada on a mission of mission
airy education L. w. Allen of Gin
%cinnati, Ohio and three or four mis-
sionaries will be at the Presbyterian
church, tonight, Thursday, with a
world wide message. 1880 moving
pictures, curioes and maps. All free.
Come.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
Basket Ball.

In The basket bali game atTeeum-
sch last Friday night honors again
fell to our girls High School team.
They clearly out-classed the Tecum-
sch team and had things about their
own way. The score was Al to >.
All the girls played a fine game mad
it would be almost an injustice to
mention any individual play because
good work was the order through
out. The girls say the Tecumseh
girls are good to play against.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
THE SANTA FEE BARS CIGARETTE

The Santa Fe r. r. Company has
sent notice to all its employees that
they no longer desire the service of
men who persist in smoking cigaretts.
with the beginning of December the
order became effective, already a nu.
mber of men have felt it's effects and
received their discharge. And for no
other reason than that they persisted
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
Presbyterian Church Notes

1t was a matter Of sincere regret to
us that our splendid organ was put
out of commission last Sunday owing
to a break down at the garage where
the current for the motor is gen
Grated. All is we'll again now and
we expect a good day next Sabbath.
The pastor will preach morning and
evening and we will have special
music at each service.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
FROM A PRACTICAL PAINTER.
He Compliments Or. Morsman On His
Articles, Views Them as Practical.

The following will show that DR..
Morsman's paint articles are read and
appreciated by those who understand
the necessary qualities and the use of
good paint. We are pleased to give
the opinion to our readers.
have read with interest DR.. Mors-
mans articles on paints, oils, etc.
His article relating to the mixing
Of a batch of paint is we'll worth
some serious consideration by the
beginners or the would-be painters of
today as they contain many valuable
hints as to the mixing and method of
application, but if the doctor will stop
and consider he will remember that
to those who have kept in touch
with the modern methods in house
paints and painting these suggestions
only serve to refresh our memories
as to the facts as set forth, as we
were called upon to deal with them
ten or twelve years ago. AS the
writer of an experience of ~thirty-two
years of house painting | can truly
say to the amateur house painter,
that the doctor has given some ex-
cellent and practical advice which
the beginner will profit to adopt to
themselves and their patrons. How
ever, permit me to say from expert
ence that the use of driers is UNI
known to me in house painting, tur-
pentine only in limited quantities on
certain classes of work, the condi-
lions of the surface determining the
amount required In all of my ex-
p~erience | have never had II square
foot of painted surface to chip,
crack or peal. You ask how do l
overcome it? Thus-plenty of brush
ing, raw oil primer, very little lead,
just enough to make a good filler.
Don't spare the brushing, brush wei
on both coats; it pays. Don't hurry
your work thereby sighting to your
own and to your patrons detriment.
Haste always causes waste. For pitch
} pine, hemlock, spruce, and all gummy
woods each must have a special treat
ment as all surfaces differ. The up
to-date house painter must be able to
recognize these different conditions
as he comes in contact with them,
with as much skill as the family
physician exhibits in coping with the
different diseases which he is daily
called upon to successfully treat. No
one man has ever attained that posi-
ton whereby he can truly say, l
can learn nothing more, as long as we
exist this little world in which we
have lived remains to us UNEMPLOYED
only so far as life his p%ermitated us
to forge our little way.
There constantly appears before us
new methods by which the same re-
suits may be accomplished thereby
| simplifying the methods formerly pur-
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

During the time of the exhibit of
Chinese and Japanese curios in the
First Presbyterian church lately, a
number of people expressed a wish to
buy some of the articles seen. | am
glad to say that the Drs. Tucker
have now consented to put a display
of these articles in the basement of
Il church on Friday and Saturday,
December 16 and L and offer for
sale at prcies that will make them
sell fast. Furthermore, these good
people will donate all the proceeds of
this sale to the building fund of their
new hospital in China. Therefore one
will not only g ct an opportunity to
buy nice unique Christmas presents,
but will also be helping to send the
Christmas spirit to far away China
whore it is more needed-R. Cooper
Bailey, Pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
n SQUARE DEAL.

The old year is fas drtawing to a
close. and it is quite fitting that with
the closing of the year old difference
es and accounts be closed also. The
Tribune is putting forth strenuous eff
forts to set the old books balanced.
Their are several reasons for this.
During the past year the personnel
of the Tribune office has undergone
many changes. Necessarily this has
given cause for changes in policy and
method, and a general readinstment
of business relations.
Every beginning has It's difficulties
and the matter of finances Is one of
the most serious. The office needs
the money that is outstanding. 1t is
needed to maintain the integrity of
the business and for improvements.
Our friends and well-wishers will be
glad to contribute their part to help
carry this work forward successfully,
Then we have a notion that Nebras-
Hans appreciate and enjoy most, wha
they have already paid for. We are
neanly selfish enough To wish our
subscribers all the possible good they
can get out of the Tribune. There
fore for their sakes as well as our
" We urge the ACCESSIBILITY of the
prompt settlement of subscription du-
es. 1t is only a small matter for each
subscriber to meet his portion, but
it amounts to a living with us. 1t is
the Commissary Department of our
fighting force. And when subscrip-
tions delay the outcome of II work
is jeopardized.
This may only be a foolish fancy,
nevertheless the present management
is ambitious of establishing n one
price print shop in Falls City. That
is, one rate for all, aud special con
cessions to none. We are not blind
to the ugly fact that our efforts thus
far to do "the square DEAL have lost
us valued patronage. However. we
shall fight for the integrity of our
rates and have assurance that all
fair minded citizens are with us.
Merchants advertising in the Tri-
bune will prefer to find their trade
with the pay-as-you-go people. 1t is
a reasonable conclusion that the per.
o who neglects his subscription bill
will neglect other bills.
We feel that we. are doing our ad
vertising patrons a service in weed.
ing cut delinquent subscribers and il
should be some satisfaction for the
dealer TO know that he is not adver
Using for undesirable customers.
We desire to bring our mailing lis
strictly up to the requirements of the
u. S. postal laws when they insis.
only legitimate subscribers are EMIT
led to receive papers at second elias,
rates. A legitimate subscriber is on,
who pays regularly.
While the Tribune is sturdily tug
ging at the yoke, will the good citi
zens not lay to occasionally and he'll
jolt the car of public progress for
ward a pace or two. DO it now an,
do it again.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

On Thursday evening, Dec. Is, DR..
Francis +. Tucker will deliver a splen
did stereoptican lecture in the First
Presbyterian church on China, a
Field of Opportunity" Knowing low
thoroughly competent DR.. Tucker is
by education and by experience this
lecture and these pictures will ap-
peal to all, A small charge for
admission will be made and the pro-
ceeds given to the building fund of
the new church. You cannot afford
to miss this.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

in their right to smoke the coffin
nails. The company does not feel
that it can compel a MAI To quit
smoking, but they do know that they
can dispense with his service, and
that to good advantage.
When one of the big railroads OF
the country takes such a radical ac-
ton it is time for common people to
take notice. They have learned that
smoking units a mar for the trying
duties of rail reading. 1t beclouds
his mind, his eye is neither clear or
quick and sure, his nerve wan stead
mess and the whole mar lacks that
indispensable quality called dependa-
bleness. Hereafter boys on the San
Ia Fe must cut the mails" or lose
their jobs. Which?
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09
MRS. MARY BAKER G. EDDY.

Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy has at
last suecumed to what members of
her faith call error-or speaking
plainly death. Though a frail wom-
an all her life, she has reached a ripe
old age and retained her powers of
mind to the last. She was truly a re-
markable woman, and succeeded in
stamping her personality upon a
movement that has become world
wide. However we may differ from
her in belief, we must honor and res
pect her for what she has accom-
plished. She had the ability of the
true leader, and was not only able to
gather followers about her and ON
mand their willing service but what
is more difficult, she was able TO
hold them To the end. There are
thousands of Christian Scientists who
all but worship her. Now that she
is dead and no longer the guiding
genius of the church, her followers
will be face to face with a new era
In their organization.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

sued by us. In short keep posted
on the latest things transpiring each
day relative to our individual needs.
Or. Morsman's articles tend toward
the betterment of the craft in general.
C. C. PRICE, NJ. p,
R. F. D. No. A Falls City.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

The High School entertainment
course is meeting with much favor
with the citizens of the town. The
first two numbers. have not only been
well attended but only complimentary
comments are heard from those who
attended. We are glad of this.
1t not only insures the ucces of the
course this year, but 1t also indicates
the citizens of Falls City are able to
appreciate good entertainment and
will support it.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

The effort to give the fire boys
some compensation for their work
and especially for the losses they suf-
fered is to be commended and should
receive generous support.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-09

Read the Presidents message on
another page, 1t contains food for
reflection. 1t is not for the primary
purpose of pleasing and offers sugges-
lions that will keep congress busy UNI
til spring.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-14

law says is first degree murder and
must be treated as such.
McBee Began at 4 O'Clock.
Edwin MeBee. the attorney for
the defense, began his argument at
O'Clock. He started by saying that
all of the evidence which had been
presented during the trial had been
purely circumstantial and that no
evidence had been given which show
ed that Billings was the man who
mad been seen with Gruber. Mr.. MA
Bee will probably speak for an hour
or more, after which Judge Dunn
viii charge the jury and they will
then go out to deliberate.
Gruber is 2S years OF age, slightly
built, youthful in appearance, joyIal
OF disposition and does not seem to
realize the importance to him of
these proceedings, though he ewes
the jury with some concern
constantly.