davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-30
Mrs. John Powell is quite i'll with

ooH "ohudss .E1. = s. - 49,
VIM. Kleber; l~efte,Tuesday on "a
business trip to Gutherie, Okla.
Or. ]. L. Candy Of Hdfnboldt was :
a business visitor<here Sunday =
Elmer saylor is Up from KANSAS
City this week visftfng'hi lis 7p~areints3.f d:
Will Reserer was up from Kansas
City t o spend Christmas with his
mother. 'p9hs 81 -
All back Subscription accoo11t. muss
be settled. Call today, before you
forget it. - -
Frank Stockton came up from Kan
sas City for a few days visit with
his parenst. 90 &c
Miss Elizabeth Pfaun went to Ne
braska City last Saturday night to
spend the holidays at home.
Miss Rue Gates arrived Wednes-
day from st. Joe for a visit with her
Mother, Mrs. George Morris.
Miss Janet Barnes and Miss Janet
Mackie of Tecumseh are guests this
week of Helen and Constance Lyford.
Miss Frances Morton came down
from Lincoln Saturday to spend Chris
mas at home. She returned Tues
day.
Join the "Pay-as-You-Go Club" by
settling your back subsc ription. We
car use the money to good advan-
tage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Davies went to
Hiawatha Tuesday afternoon to at
end a concert given there the same
evening.
Miss Elizabeth Steele came down
from Lincoln Saturday to spend the
holidays w it'll her mother Mrs. Kate
D. Steele.
Mrs. Crooks of Hiawatha, who has
been visiting the family of her son,
Harry Crooks, returned to her home
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. S. Leyda and daughters
to Kansas City Monday for a
few days shopping. Theyreturned
Wednesday.
Miss Edna DeWald went to Re-
serve Thursday morning to visit a
couple of days with her sister, Mrs.
Sam Stewart.
Bruno C. Hanson came down from
Omaha to spend Christmas with his
wife and baby at the home OF Or.
and Mrs. Kerr.
George A. Abbott returned Monday
Omaha where he spent Christ
mas with his children. Mrs. Abbott
down Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Self and daueh-
ter Bertha went to Sioux City, Ia.
last Saturday to visit a week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Self.
Invoicing is now in order in sew
eral of the stores, all the merchants
to get through early andA
clean up stock for the early spring
trade.
DR.. and Mrs. Bert Windle returned
Monday to their home in Pawnee City
spending Christmas with the
parents, Mr.. mad Mrs. John
Max Werner came down from Ne
oraska City to spend Christmas with
ais family at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Edwards. He returned
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schock and lit
lie o went to Nebraska City last
Saturday to spend Christmas. Mr..
returned Monday while Mrs.
Schock remained for a longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard Duerfedt of
were in town a couple of
lays this week, called here by the
Illness of their daughter, Emma, who
lad her ankle broken in a runaway
Monday. ~
Rev. John Boose of Pontiac. Ills
Preached at the Presbyterian church
sunday night. His address, which
vas especially good, was heardM4 a
arge congregation and all enjoyed
tearing our former townsman.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-30

Oaos wli Improved, It niles from Depot in Ks Good spring Bdf terms Wmtake Z
40 acres as part payment balance long time at owi interest 4
200 acres II us. from dpd. Rchmonc county, Ndska Good buildings and aa Will I
take 40 or 80 acres asr part payment 4
1907 su upland mile rom depot ,Rnhdsnc county, NehskaS $1,000 4
100 ores Johnonc count. Nebraska 80 so church and school Best of rms Night rent 1
T7 acres near BrwwMe, Nbaka- 1
WarsA emile rom Fails City high school @ @ Y
6Na acres 300 improvements Also 6ma acres donine.W iii take HOcnsG part PAYMENT \
Fine mmmmgw water y No opportunity. 4
~ Mney to loan d
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-30

One of the most enjoyable dinner
parties of Christmas day was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. l..
Himmelreich where they were joined
In the happy celebration of the day
by the families of r. A. Dittmar and
Charles aHrgraves. At two o'clock
the party was seated at a very
beautifully decorated table. A Christ
mas tree well trimmed was sur
rounded by a mound of holly and red
ribbons. Red and green ribbons with
holly extended to the corners. of the
table and from the chandelier smil-
as and mistletoe were suspended.
An excellent dinner of four courses
was served which did ample credit
to the ladies having it in charge.
The afternoon was a most enjoyable
II and will linger long in the mem
DRY of all for its many pleasant as
sociations. Mrs. Jennie Marvin of
Kansas City was present.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-30


On Wednesday afternoon of last
week Mrs. Peter Hugo Jussen- en-
tertained with a Five-hundred party
complimentary to her daughter, Mrs.
II. e. Kennedy of Okmulgee, Okla.
Guests for ten tables were present
and enjoyed the game through the
pleasant afternoon hours. The house
was dressed in Christmas greens
and red shades of candles and cleo
trio lights cast a ~softening glow thru
the spacious rooms. Eight guests at
one time were served with refresh
ments in the dining room. Here
the decorations, also in Christmas
colors were exceptionally attractive.
Dainty boxes with sprays of holly
held bon bons and were presented to
each guest. Every pleasure for her
guests was well considered by Mrs.
Jussen and the afternoon is marked
as one of the most enjoyable of
the holiday entertainments,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-30

In testimony whereof the said jur-
ors have hereunto set their hands
the day and year aforesaid.
NJ. l.. Wilson, Coroner.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Tillie
Herzenberg, 25 and comely, ap-
peared before Justice Giegerich in
the supreme court yesterday
against DR.. Joseph Schenker, a
young dentist, In a suit for $4,000
damages for an alleged breach of
promise to marry. Miss Herzen-
berg alleges that the dentist be-
gan to WOO her while he was fill
Ing her teeth In the spring Of 1908
and proposed when the job was
done. She accepted, but alleges
that Schenker has been avoiding
q wedding ever since.
Miss Herzenberg testified that
she first met Schenker when he
was an assistant In the office of a
Rivington street dentist She had
; lot OF work to be done on her
teeth and the dentist In charge
turned her over to Schenker. She
explained that Schenker kept her
ooNlng 10 his office for a month,
M while he was plugging the
1nyltles In her molars he made |
|lolonk love.
The young dentiet always let up
fHen ehe tnld him he was near a
Cyye, nhe explained. and he sue
p40a6 II ming her teeth SO pain
~nlT and cnrafuIly that she did
\ nrrltete - eccept hfs proposal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
JUST KIDDING

parasite orchards Italy
America
certainly resistance the Chi
buttng him the face with
string of sausages
blunt sharp children
usually need strappne.
Pretenious modesty S the arrogant pride.
CLASSIC FRAGMENT.
Hail with Warbig raids
Wids frob southerd clbe.
shdes sbig pads
Twill sood be subber tbe
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
will
satisfactorily L. H.
troubled grandfather He
other wear do?-Robert md
Al you his you might
pile. Hard though
his grandfather have to be shot judgment
U. kYDD.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
BACK FROM ELBH.

Down the Nile the proud white
launch cleaves it's " with prov
so staunch. A Certain Person in it.
On the banks dark natives Turk,
awed and glad to lay off WORK,
cheering him a minute.
Standing forward, see the man
-brOnzed, but flushed beneath
his tan, in a white cork helmet.
Crossed upon his heaving chest
both his arms are closely pressed /;
eyes in gaze not we'll met.
Onward down the snaky Nile,
past the snag and crocodile,
spurts his hatening figure.
Scarce holding patience he
grinds his teeth ferociously, nerved
Ike some hair-trigger. a.
Over the hot Egyptian : sands
sing the locusts in massed- banus,
high pitched notes like Melba.
All the wide Nile valley huns
with the tidings that here comes
Teddy Back From Elba,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
DENTISTS SKILL WON
HER HEART, SAYS GIRL

when the job was done She said
the date of the wedding was fixed
for July Is, 1908, but that when
that day dawned her young den
fist had the toothache and insist
ed on having the wedding post
poned.
The engagement dragged on,
she testified, until the postponed
date for the wedding again ar
rived She declared Schenker
again had an excuse to offer, and
the result was they had a quar-
rel. So she sued him for dam
ages. The girl said she came to
this country eight years ago and
has been the sole support of her
widowed mother and herself ever
since.
The trial will be continued today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
A Sure-Enouqh Kid

Bob was telling about his visit
to the country. While there, he
had acquired some rustic idioms,
and his mother was correcting these
as he proceeded.
"Well, we goes up
"Went up"
went up on the farm
ITO the farm"
"To the farm, and there we
see
1--WE saw"
1--WE saw a little kid
Little child. Now begin again
and tell 1t properly"
"Well, we went up to the farm,
and there we saw a goats little
child Further narration sus-
pended.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26

Jupiter is in eclptic conjunc-
ton with the Moon. Mercury
and Venus are in conjunction.
The three planets have a place
in the Zodiac today that makes
their united influence astroIog-
icaIIy perfect.
Saturn, however, is evil. He
afficts great wealth and es-
tates, is malignant for all who
have or attempt to gain an I'M
due share of the worlds goods,
and threatens the health of
high Iivers, immoderate eaters
and drinkers and persons who
rush breathIessIy through
either work or pleasure.
The indications are excellent
for correspondence, especially
If it is concerned with matters
of love or friendship. Clever
and ingenious persons who en-
ter engagements or become
married today, may reasonably
expect fortune and success.
Music, singing, dancing, lit
erary receptions or entertain
ments, dramatic affairs, house
hold celebrations, dinners and
family gatherings are under ex-
ceptionaIly brilliant signs.
invitations should be written
or addressed today.
Schools selected in this peri
cd or professions found for
girls are picked out under very
suspicious circumstances.
Travel, particularly If for
health or pleasure, is likely to
result fortunately.
There is sign that new
conner in politics will soon
make a great outcry and drive
many forth.
Fowls are under good signs
in the household.
Herbs under Mercury this
day are, under the rules of
herbal astrology, carrots, saw
ory,, valerian, parsley, mar
joram, mulberry, Iicorice, law
ender, endive and dill.
Women and men with this
birthdate will profit during the
tweIvemonth by overcoming an
old prejudice, forgiving an in
jury and helping an adversary.
Children are born today I'M
der signs indicating assistance
from relatives, and unexpected
benefits from strangers. They
must be trained to work stead
lily at some one thing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
HAMILTON IN JAIL TODAY.

WALLA WALLA, Feb. 26.-Ortis
Hamilton, former adjutant general
of the state, will arrive at the state
today to begin serv-
Ing his sentence of from one to ten
years for embezzling state money.
left Olympia last night
N the custody of Sheriff CASTOR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
his married life.
"NEW DOOR" PUZZLE.

"NEW DOOR" PUZZLE.
Yesterday we asked you if you
could make one word out of N E w
20 o R, and promised to tell you
how today. Here's the answer:
ONE WORD.
"Fishing?" inquired man, as he
passed.
Yes" answered the boy.
Mice dog you've got. What's his
rame?"
"Fish," replied the boy.
Fish? That's a queer name for
a dog. What do you call him that
for??"
cause he won't bite"
"Scatterton is so impartial"
Yes, when | was hunting. with
him he didn't seem to care whether
he hit the rabbit, the dog or me.
you can't sell anything here to-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26

Sunday, February 27, 1910.
They who would unfairly gain
Shall find their undertakings
vain.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
Fun
Facts
Fiction
Froth
Fads
Folly

day." said the girl who answered
the peddler's knock. Were III
great trouble. The gentleman of
the house has just been blown up
in an explosion"
Nothing left but grease spot,
you say?" inquired the salesman.
Take a bottle of my eradicator,
here. It'll remove any grease spot
in two minutes"
ooh, captain" cried gushing
young woman to Captain H. 2.
Muse of the liner Celtic. Call me
when we sight whale, will you:
want to see the whale blubber. &c
must be very impressive to see
such an enormous creature cry"
A famous lawyer decided to
start a memorandum book and keep
track Of his personal expenditures.
When he died they found the book.
1t had one entry:
"TO one diary. % cents"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
Horoscope

1.-THE stars incline, but do not
compel"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26

Every man who strives
honestly to be patriotic and
serve society as a whole
learns something about the
-. e g.. L.. L.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
THE SIMPLE LIFE.

Hungry Guest-Afraid I'm a bit
late. but hope l haven't kept break
fast waiting
Hostess-Oh, I forgot to mention
that we're trying the mo breakfast
plan, and feel SO much better for it.
We do trust it will have the same
eject with you.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26

She's set her heart upon it, a hat for Easter day,
But though her is slender STILES dsnay
And here her ripping the old from the Shelf
And she will show them all can trim hat herself
She strips the last years bonnet and alters in shape,
And then proceeds the outlines drape
And wiz a native skill and Unborn of art,
She blithely puts together the hat she apart.
Let other richer buy Creation" from abroad
And sfy flaunt their dollars invested in the gaud;
But happy in her genius, she realizes that
She wins her husbands worship in her homemade hat
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26
MOST ANYTHING
Josh Wise Says:

When tn husban' of a
woman with scanty hair buys
her a huge tortoise shell
comb, he is layin' up bitter
ness an scorn fer tn rest o.
his m arriod 1ifo -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-26

Congress is to spend great deal
of money to investigate the high
cost Of Iivir". every housewife does
that every day. sse
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
%s" OR FARE" THE QUESTION.

That grammar knows how even to control kings" was asserted sometime ago by Moliere, it appears. is out of date. At least Professor Melville B. Anderson of the English department at Stanford university is authority for the statement that grammar, far from controlling kings. may itself be con- trolled by such humble things as states of mind '''.f
 Professor Anderson's views were called out by'a question which was Charles Mills Gayley. the latter of the English language and literary depart ment of the University of California.
 Which. 1t was asked. is correct The strength and position of the bank is well known or the strength and the position of the bank are we'll known?" Professor Anderson answer ed offhand. that are" should be used, while Professor Gayley replied that is" is the correct form in grammati- cal society.
 The difference of opinion between the two authorities was disconcerting to the layman who had sought the in- formation. and at clubs on both sides of the bay the matter has been dis cussed with increasing interest dur ing the last two or three days. "Is it is. or are it are?" has become a ques- tion second only in importance to that as to what Mayer Mccarthy will do next.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
srYLEs tN AlLMENIs.

Well, here I am," announced the fashionable physician in his breezy way. And now what do you think is the matter with you?"
 Doctor. I hardly know" murmured the fashionable patient What is new w?"-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
1Hs AeE oE MorHER eAR1H.

One of the scientific controversies which ragged for many years was be- | tween geoIogists and astrophysicists | as to the age of the earth. The geolo- gists insisted that they needed one hundred million years to account for
 the development of the earth's surface from the molten period. while the as- ! tronomical sharps insisted that they
 couldn't permit more than ten million years. since that was all they could ! figure out as possible, owing to the
 rapid rate at which the sun was get l ting rid of its heat. Those laymen who | understood little of either branch of science looked oa somewhat amused and insisted that they would wait un- l til the controversy was settled before I taking any stock in evolution at all. The last few years have been a sub sidence o' the warfare and a tolerable agreement between the two scientific factions. Professor Svante Arrhenius the Norwegian astronomer and astro- physicist, is partly responsible for the pax Scientifica, because he has shown that the sun may easily be one hund red million years old and that it Is not losing heat nearly so rapidly as was formerly supposed. There is loss to be sure. and some hundreds of millions of years hence the sun will be cold and all life on earth extinct. but 1t needn't worry us of this generation. Our only cause for anxiety is the pros- pect of some other dead sun in the uni verse. of which there are said to be
 about eight hundred millions or so wandering around through space. slamming right into us and making a new nebula out of which a new solar
 system will arise in the course of
 billion years or so. However, we are
 assured of twelve years notice of such
 an event. so we needn't worry just yet.
 The geologists on their side have
 been doing a little to save the situa-
 tion. One of them now admits that he
 is willing to take as low as sixty mill
 lions of years for the stratification of
 the rocks. This generous looping off
 of forty million years would have come
 with better grace some years before
 Arrhenius was liberal enough to add
 ninety millions of years to the suns
 age. We don't know much about these
 figures, whether they are right or
 wrong It is horrible to thinks that
 they. ...ay be million years or so out
 of the way. but at least it is some sat-
 isfaction to know that little scientists
 in their laboratories are getting into
 agreement on some things. It Is only
 necessary. however, to point out that
 this Is mere incident. for the war is
 not over All of sudden there arise
 defenders of Laplace and his nebular hypothesis. althou"h for some years he was considered scientifically deader than Hector. Oh, very well. it will be all the same 10, us a thousand million years hence. We can be as liberal as anyone when it comes to figures
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
HE WAS ALONE IN THE WORLD
THE HOUSE SURGEON.

Dr. Charles Page. at a dinner in Boston, adverted to his recent attack on the over-numerous operations for appendicitis.
 Too many of these operations arc the result of fad" said Dr. Page They are as useless and a million times more harmful than the opera ton that a new resident of Gloucester performed the other day.
 This chap moved into a dilapidated cottage near the beach. and set at work at once to whitewash it inside and out. While he was swinging the wet brush on the exterior. a passerby said approvingly:
 I'm glad to see you making this old place so neat and smart It's been an eyesore to the neighborhood for years
 ." Tt ain't nothin' to me about eye sores was the reply. The reason why I'm whitewashin' is because the last couple wot lived here had twins twice. I understand lines a good disinfectant. Ye see. we've got ten children already .'"-Cincinnati En- quirer.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
THE WAY HE LOOKED AT IT.

50 you want to marry my daugh- ter. do you. young man." Yes, sir"
 Well. can you support family?" I'll how many are there of yon s-sir?"-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
TOoTHPIcks AS A DIET.

well-known sculptor tells the fol- lowing story:
 Whenever I see toothpick think of. dinner that was given in Rome in honor of two Turkish noblemen.
 'I sat beside the younger of the noblemen. He glittered with gold em- broidery and great diamonds. but nevertheless I pitied him sincerely. Tor he was strange to our table man. ners and some of his errors were both ludicrous and painful.
 Toward the dinners end q servant extended to the young man a plate of toothpicks. He waved the plate away, saving in low and bitter voice:
 No. thank you. have already eat en two of the accursed things and I want no re."-Independent.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST
PRESCOTT vIslroRs-P.

PRESCOTT visiTORs-P. P. Hast | ings. A. w. Edwards and E. P. Cruice of Prescott are Phoenix visitors. JACK HANLoN HERE-Jack Han lon of Prescott is a Phoenix visitor after a long continued absence. most of which has been spent in the east.
 IMPEACHMENT OF AN ARTIST
 Martin Baldorama was arraigned yes- terday before Justice Johnstone on the charge of engraving signs on the face of o. Rodriguez with a knife.
 LICENSED TO WED-Marriage M- censes were issued yesterday to David Goodfellow of Roosevelt and Caroline Garrison of Gila county; John c. Keebler and Eva G. Ruse of Tempe.
 CART RI GHT EPWoRTH LEAGUE-The business and social meeting of the Cartwright Epworth league win be held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Rosseau Friday evening. January 2s. Refreshments will be served.
 o. E. S. BAtL-The order of the Eastern Star will give a grand ball and card party on the evening of Feb ruary 15 at the Arizona School of Music. It will be largely attended and one of the functions of the season. All friends of the order will be given a chance to enjoy the evening.
 Y. p. S. C. E. OYSTER SUPPER The Y. P. s. C. l.. will give benefit social and oyster supper at the Chris- tian church, corner Fifth avenue and Monroe street this evening beginning at 7:30. A dumb program will be rendered. The proceeds are to be used toward furnishing room at W. C. T. U. building. All are cordially invited.
 BANKING BY MAIL-That the pa- irons of the Valley bank throughout Arizona may receive the very best of service its officers have been opened a banking by mail department. Amounts of q and upwards will be received on deposits. People residing in remote parts of Arizona or in towns that have no banking facilities will find this convenient
 SALVATION ARMY-There will be a welcome meeting to Colonel Jinkens, Brigadier Wood and also Major Waite at the Salvation Army hall. Friday evening. Open air services at pm. and the inside meeting at 8 o'clock. These officers will conduct special services Saturday and Sunday. See later announcements for special music and singing. All are welcome.
 GLoGE WILL CoME-Frank Mur- dock, well known Globe citizen. was in Phoenix yesterday on a business errand, leaving last night for south- ern Arizona. Asked if Globe is taking proper note of the scheduled aviation in this city February 10. II and 12 MT. Murdock said the people of that section, as well as all the camps this side which he has recently visit ed. have heard of it and are already quite enthused. He says big crowd can be depended upon to come from that part of Arizona and he will be one of the corwd.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27
PEACE.

My soul there is country
 Far beyond the stars. Where stands a winged sentry
 All skillful in the wars: There, above noise and danger.
 Sweet Peace sits crowned with
 smiles, And One born in manager
 Commands the beauteous files He Is thy gracious Friend, And-O my soul awake!- Did in pure love descend,
 To die here for thy sake. If thou canst get but thither.
 There grows the flower of Peace, The Rose that cannot wither.
 Thy fortress, and thy ease. Love then thy foolish ranges:
 For none can thee secure, But One, who never changes. Thy God, thy life. thy cure 1850. HENRY VAUGHAN.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-27

tNDtsP POS E D. City Recorder Thomas was under the weather yes-' terday and did not appear at the city hall. He will probably be back at his desk today.