davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11
RULO.
know her.

A dance was given in Hosford's hal
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. j. NJ. Pope was quite sick
several days last week.
Chas. Sickel was a business visitor
in st. Joseph last week.
Newton Hosford was a Humboldt
visitor one day last week,
Katie and Agnes Kanaly visited
friends at Preston Sunday.
Bessie Anderson spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Tom Hays and wife went to Fortes-
cue Saturday to visit relatives.
VIM. Hinton of Falls City was a Ru
10 visitor one day last week.
Clarence Johndrow vas a ST.
Joe visitor one day last week,
Rev. J. w. Embre, preached at the
NJ. +. church Monday evening.
Arthur Lytle was a Falls City bust
moss visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Frank Gage is spending the
week with relatives in Lincoln.
Ray Bird of Missouri visited with
Rulo friends the first of the week.
Miss Thompson spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Falls City.
Mrs. oss Daniels spent a few days
last week with friends at Humboldt.
James Stewart Of Highland visited
relatives in Rulo the first of the week
Mr.. Lowaen Of Mound City was a
ausinoss visitor in Rulo one day last
week.
Mrs Park of Skidmore. Mo. spent
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
roy Williams.
Nr. and Mrs. J, \. Osborne and sol
Morrill, were St. Joseph passengers
Monday morning.
Alice Gilbert spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Ray Seley spent a few days at
Sparks. Missouri with relatives the
first of the week.
Mrs. Anna Coupe and son of Effing
ham. Kansas visited her father a
short time last week.
Mesdames j. c. Huber and J.. w.
ka'okin visited recently with rela-
tives "a Waterloo, Iowa.
Frank Vanvalkenburg of Lincoln
spent a couple of days with home
folks the last of the week.
H. NJ. Edgecombe and wife spent
last week visiting with relatives at
Hiawatha and Highland. Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pangburn and
little daughter are spending the
week with relatives in Tecumseh.
nr. 81 epherd returned Monday
from incoln where he had spent a
couple of days with his son, William.
Rev. J. NJ. Keith preached his last
sermon at the NJ. f. church Sun
day night and went to Pawnee Mon.
day.
Miss Emma Smith gave a party al
her home Monday evening. Music
games and conversation filled the
evening hours.
Edward Hollnell and wife of Abb.
lene, Kansas, returned to their home
the first of the week, after a visit
with relatives in this city.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11

Big Money-We want an agent in
every town; salary and commission;
references required; for full particu-
lars, address subscription Dept, Ma
tional Sportman, Inc. rs Federal st
Boston, Mass. 45-4t.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11

Cass Jones was up from Rulo Fri
day.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11

No. I2I-L1nCoIn Loo. via Ne
braska City ...............4:50 a. m.
East Bound
No. 14-St. j., X. c. * St. L..7:38 a. m.
No. 44-St. J., K. c. & St. L. .3:37 "a. IN.
No. LIST. j., X. c. & St. l.. .4:22 p. m.
LOCAL
No. 42-St. j., X. c. & St. l.. .4:35 p. NJ
No. l22-From Lincoln, via
Nebraska City............ S:45 p. m
E. q. WHITFohD, Agent.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-11

A good farm for sale, north of Falls
City. Enquire of w. II. Maddox.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
Miss Estelle Reel
Supt. of Indian Schools. the gov
ernment's highest salaried
woman employee

ington from Missouri in 1900 accept
position in the census office. Her parents
poor In the family boys. one just entering
and the other just leaving high school. This girl
realized that her brothers might brilliant
careers if they could have the advantages OF Il col
lege. So she promptly the elder away col
lege. When he was in his senior year the younger
VAS graduated from high school and matriculated at
eastern university. The elder OF these young
men is physician. the younger lawyer just
entering professional life.
1t must have been great struggle a friend sug-
gested to her.
Yes, sometimes very hard to deny myself of
to have the money.
"Of they will repay you, that they
at work"
Perhaps: | liant thought OF that The elder
is married and has little girl | cannot expect
much from him And James-you know young law
yers don't get big fees | shall try to
thing for myself.
That is the kind of stuff heroes made of.
The Salaries Women Get
n HE subject of pay to be vital with
most of us, particularly in these days of high
prices and high living. You travel from the At
lantc to the Pacific, up Alaska and down to Pana-
ma and you will hear remarkably uniform question:
Does it pay" Applying this question to
office holders, cannot help drawing comparisons
despite Mrs. Malaprops strikingly shrewd comment
that comparisons odorous. The comparison in
the case of the government woman is extremely
favorable not only when her pay is measured by
parallel work in the commercial world but when it
is compared with the salaries OF the office hold
The average entrance salary OF woman office
assistant is 5000 year. Within three to five years
she will receive promotions netting her $1,000 a
year This is quite different condition from that
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

eating Indian children. These
schools are scattered all over the
country, most of them being in
the west, and employ nearly .
500 teachers and assistants. Miss
Reel does not believe in manas
ing schools from a desk, but is
an enthusiastic advocate of per-
sonal attention. She, therefore,
spends much of her time in the
field. travelling from place to
place. and has been a close OBJ
server of Indian character during
the twelve years she has had
charge of the schools.
The difficulties encountered in
handling such an establishment
are not few or insignificant; but
woman's genius has always tri-
umphed. Miss Reel, by the way,
has the distinction of being the
highest remunerated woman in
the federal service, her salary be-
ing $4,000 year.
There are many women in the
public service who are very we'll
off financially. For instance. there
is woman in the government
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

hitting office, on the sunny side of thirty-ive, who
has bought and paid for 20O-acre farm in Kansas.
In the vicinity OF the treasury is savings bank
which caters to the department employees. A large
percentage of it's thousands of accounts those
of women Office holders. There is government
woman in Philadelphia who is said to eleven
hundred shares of Pennsylvania railroad stock, be-
sides half dozen dwelling houses.
In times of threatened business depression these
fnanciering women promptly sell their holdings.
They then wait until values have dropped low
point when they renvest for rise. There are
even women money lenders in the departments and
they the hardest kind OF people to do business
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

with, driving their
b a + G a i n S with
shrewd Judgment.
In contrast to
women of this
type are those
who never save
a cent. Some OF
the latter have
d e p e n d ents to
support, such as
an old parent, a
younger brother
or sister. Some
I Ill t , IL Is q
widow trying to
bring UP her fam
lily. One OF the
most heroic and
unselfish OF these
struggles covered
a period of some
eight years in the
life OF a census
clerk. This girl
came to Wash
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

w AZ iANSiSShtN - Aoiio sAihA,f seoo'Ae
giving up her position to marry.
Each years delay reduces her
chances of marrying, until final
ly she discovers they are gone
entirely.
And there is another reason
why an office woman's matri-
monial chances are reduced.
Men are scary creatures. They
take flight easily, and when one
OF them thinks he has seen
ghost. he goes straight to his
lodge and tells all his fellows
about it. This is what happened
to promising lawyer in the De-
partment of Justice recently. He
had been regular caller upon
certain girl in the Postottice
department and had finally
reached that interesting point
where one thinks OF clergyman.
On the fateful evening when he
had fully made up his mind to
speak. she met him with, ooh.
Mr.. Unison, congratulate me! l
have received a promotion to
CONTINUED on page l5)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
U lied TO LE'D SHEEP
Railroad w-r sayq Bearded Animals
WEEK for Salary Paid In
Chewing Tobacco.

Nea York, n. T.--The use of train
ed GOATS to lead locks of sheep into
callo cars a3 the most interesting
subject brought up in the continue
ton OF the hearing before Examiner
Sylvester c. Williams of the Federal
suit to dissoye the Union Pacific Rail-
road merger. William l.. Park, gen.
eral superintendent Of the railroad,
started the discussion. and all The
lawyers in the case Immediately for.
got about the voluminous railway sta
tistics they had been hearing and ask
ed about the sheep and the goats.
constructed by the railway at points
elong it's line to take the sheep from
the cars at certain intervals in COM
pliance with a Federal law. He went
into details as to how the animals are
loaded on the cars.
Our railroad is the pioneer in the
use of goats trained to lead sheep in
and out OF the cars said the witness.
"Before we used that method we had
mrrh trouble inducing the sheep to
get off when they were on the cars,
and to get them on when we wanted to
ship them"
Several of the lawyers at once ask
ed questions about the goats and the
sheep. They had heard OF the use of
bellwethers in loading sheep on cars,
but did not believe goats could be used
for the purpose.
"The employment of goats for this
purpose" said Park, 'is peculiar. be-
lieve, to the Union Pacific. The goats
run upon an incline to the cars and
the sheep dash eagerly after them.
| Then we separate the goats from the
sheep"
You say you employ the goats.
What salary do you pay them?" asked
c. A. Severance Federal counsel.
1--WE give thcm chewing tobacco.
That's about all they get" said the
witness. The discussion about the
goats and the sheep was so interest
ing to the lawyers that, after it was
finished, they adjourned the hearing
to think it over
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
CCCOCcCocCocCoCCCCCCCCc
SELLS HAIR TO BUY FOOD.
Her Tresses Fetch $50 and Pay the
Rent of Her Home.

Pittsburg, Pa.-One of the greatest
sacrifices a woman can make was
made by Mrs. Bessie Anderson, a
young widow, who, to save her three
children from hunger, parted with her
hair The particular mass of hair that
was surrendered up to the hairdress-
er's shears to maintain the little fam
lily was not quite like any other head
of hair seen in this city. and it
brought the fearful owner $50 and a
wig.
The most surprised person in Pitts
burg at the moment Mrs. Anderson
entered the store and asked what
the hair would fetch, was the
proprietor of the store. When the
woman insisted she was in earnest
about parting with the meshes that,
unloosered, fell to the loor, it did not
take long to reach a price.
When the woman reached her home
with food for the children and money
for The landlord she wept,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
lTo BE CoNTINI En-l
BEATS TWENTY MILE RECORD
Ljungstronn of Sweden Wins Race at
Madison Square Garden.

New York, March -. - Gustav
Ljungstrom of Sweden won the TWEEN
ty mile race in Madison Square Gar
den ana was cheered to the echo 10y
nearly 5000 persons. He had an ad-
vantage of more than two laps at the
finish, with Paul AcOose, an Indian,
second by one ana one-quarter laps
and james Crowley of the lrish-Amer
lean Athletic club third by two laps.
Fred Meadows after setting ter
rife pace for seven miles became sud
denly i'll and had to leave the track
Frank Clarke of Ireland quit just after
the race had been started. Thure JO-
hanson, the recent Marathon winner,
stopped in the seventeenth mile.
Ljungstrom's time was hour 30 min
utes So 3-5 seconds, n new record, the
previous figures being l hour 81 min
utes % 10 seconds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18

mans head, man with a beard and
eyeglasses. He seemed to be reading.
Then another shadow fitted across the
shade, a slighter, more graceful shape,
evidently woman's.
Nothing ghostly about that" re-
marked the Cherub. Am | in a board
ing house or whatf"
Finding Il lawn seat, he swung it
around. lighted a fresh cigar and
leaned back to make comfortable
survey and reflect upon his discovery
at leisure. Instead Of one there were
two persons for whom he could not
account. Perhaps there were more
four, five. six, dozen. Why nOti
Room was not lacking True, he had
been given to understand, both by Bull
kins ana by Timmins, that he had
bought house tenanted only by serv-
ants. But persons who read books
in the library, dropped lace handker-
chiefs and occupied rooms in the main
portion of the house could not be
servants.
The Cherub wondered and speculat-
ed and made wild guesses as to the
identity Of the persons in those upper
rooms. Having no starting point, no
clew to follow, he arrived nowhere.
Give it up" he said. Guess I'll
go to bed"
Why he should rise at the unearthly
hour of g. however, he explained in
quite Il different way. He accused a
fpW tNVittpriuU suarrnurc oF ,,.,,I.;,,.,
him. Perhaps too, ii was the spar
rows which drove him out to make a
circuit of the grounds. Quite Incl.
dentally he glanced up at the win
dows he had watched the night before
The closed shutters revealed nothing.
Finding a bench under a tree he sat
down and began to wonder how long
il would be before he might call for
his breakfast without seeming unsea.
sonable. He was aroused by crunch
crunch Of footsteps on the gravel
Some one was walking down one OF
the intersecIing paths.
During the brief instant that he
stared he had a glimpse Of a slender
big eyed young woman whose hair
hAAiE ~ a. tiAlNhr hil IA DIdlu over one
shoulder. Across the hollow of heI
left arm was sheaf of freshly cut
flowers. in her right hand pair of
shears. And then she saw him.
"Ohr'
Down fell the roses. The shears
clattered on the stones
BY the time he could scramble to his
feet she had gathered up her flowers
and the shears. She stood quite still
eying him with apprehensive expecta
tion.
"EhT said the Cherub.
IL said nothing" replied the young
woman.
But you squealed, didn't your
Possibly"
''Well, | was scared out of a years
growth. Next time you feel like squeal
ing you might send me word, so car
brace myself. Live here, do your"
"Why-er-that is-not exactly"
Neither do !, thank the Lord!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
nined on Fresh Meat Stored
10000 Years.

New York, n. Y.-All pre-
viOus records went to smash
when DR.. Bayard c. Fuller,
chief inspector of foods in this
city, made his audience gasp in
the College of the City of New
York by telling them that meat
stored for 250,OOO years had
been eaten and found to be per-
fectly palatable.
DR.. Fuller said that at a din
ner given by prominent scien-
tist the choicest things on the
menu were slices of the body
of a mammoth that had been
dug out of the ice in the Arctic
region, and that it probably had
been in cold storage for-at a
safe estimate -250,000 years.
The guests, the doctor said,
agreed the meat was delicious,
and none of those who partook
of it suffered from gastronomic
embarrassment afterward.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
Railway Mail Clerks Wanted.
Clerks $500 to $1,000, and other
employees up to So, 800 annually.

Uncle Sam VIII hold spring exami-
nations throughout the country for
Railway Mail Clerks. Custom House
Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers,
Departmental Clerks and other Gov
ernment Positions. Thousands OF
appointments will be made. Any man
or woman over is. in City or Coun-
try can get Instruction ana free in
formation by writing at once to the
3ureau of Instruction, 565 Hamlin
Building, Rochester, n. Y. 103eoi1y
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
81 couldn't make up for the abs

of forty chorus girls" She delivered
this parting shot over her shoulder.
But Mr.. Devine had not seen the
last of the countess for that night. In
a moment she came back.
IL hope did not say too much"
she began, glancing timidly at him.
"You are not offended, are your
Mr.. Deyine smiled reassuringly. do
| look very savageT"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
1915 FOR PINT OF BLOOD.
Young Woman Makes Claim For Try
ing TO Save Another Who Died.

St Paul, March 15.-One pint Of
blood taken from her and pumped
into the veins of Mrs. Hattie Mulligan,
a dying widow, has caused Miss Eve
lyn Whitney to file claim against the
Mulligan estate for S975
According to the petition filed in the
probate court. Mrs. Mulligan was dy-
ing, and physicians told her the only
chance she had for regaining energy
was by getting new blood in her body
taken from some one who was strong
and active.
Miss Whitney agreed to give the
blood. Mrs. Mulligan died and left no
will, and Miss Whitney has received
nothing for her time. trouble or blood.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
Elnds Eathers Name In cave.

Monticello. N. Y.-D. S. Yeoman.
No. 312 Macon street, Brooklyn, who
has summer home near this village,
discovered the name of his father.
civilian Carpenter Yeoman. Kidder-
Minister, England, lS4t," carved in the
side of the Indian Cave, two miles
from here. Mr.. Yeoman says he has
heard his father tell of having come
10 this section upon his arrival in this
country as young man.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
seautlfuI Lake Geneva.

Lake Geneva, IN Switzerland, is
quite insignificant as lakes go. being
only 80 miles long and ten miles wide.
but it is remarkable for its relation
to a beautiful landscape of which it
is a part
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
SpeCkS Before
The Eyes.

In no part of the body are the effects of
constipation more quickly noticed than in
the condition of the eyes. When you see
yelIowish tinge in the whites of the eyes
it shows that the poisonous bile pervades
the whole system; but it is the specks and
fitting objects in the vision itself that are
even more quickly apparent. Thousands
of people "see things their vision is
blurred floating specks and spots which
seem almost real pass before the eyes.
Such conditions can always be traced to a
torpid liver aud a contested condition of
the bowels. The only thing to do is to
take Smith 5 Pineapple and Buternut Pills,
which cure constipation as if by magic.
They regulate the functions OF the liver,
remove the bilious elements from the cir
culation and strengthen the nerves. If
your eyes are clouded, if you have specks
and floating objects before your vision,
use Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills
and get the poisonous elements out of
your blood Physicians use and recon-
mend. They form no habit. You should
always keep them on hand. These little
Vegetable Pills will ward off many ills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
Ncosed

Edward prayed orc n,Eht. Dear
God. take carc,or my mamma way OF
in Europe an do not let her be in a
smash-ups Send your angels to take
care of her ana send Jesus to take
care OF papa IN ClevelaEd but you
stay here with me- Delineator.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
TO BREED TAlLLEss CAT.
ODD Experiments Being Made in Dark
Cavern on Long Island.

cavern on Long lsland'
Cold Spring Harbor, L. Ito de-
termine the effects OF darkness upon
various forms of animal life, expert
ments are being conducted with in
sects and fishes at the Carnegie
Branch for Experimental Evolution
here. The experiments are in charge
of DIR. A. NJ Banta.
A concrete cave has been built, AZ
by 10 feet, and eight feet in height. 1t
is five feet underground. II is equip
ped with tanks in which live fishes of
various kinds have been placed, while
crickets and other insects have been
placed in compartments that are dry
but without ray of light, Other odd
experiments have been In progress for
some time, one of them being the eff.
fort to breed a tailless cat,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
Ooinp Ones Best.

Human work must be done honor
ably and thoroughly, because we are
now men; whethe we ever expect to
be angels. or ever were slugs. being
practically no matter -RusSin
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
CHAPTER II.
n NR. DEVINE ventured on little
MI excursions out around the
lawn. but keeping the light
IA pd 1Oprway i'm sight He
CHAPTER II.

A Il ed doorway in sight. He
shuddered to think what would hap
pen to him if he should lose it or some
one should turn off the light.
He marveled at the increased bulk
of the cottage.
Looks as big as the Madison Square
Garden" he commented. wonder
how she'd show off il she was all
lighted up?'
Then. getting Il new angle, he per-
ceived four yellow rectangles in an
upper story. They were windows
which faced the rear.
That's where the help stays, eh?'
No, now that he remembered, the
servants quarters were in another
wing a few steps more brought it
in view. and there were more lighted
windows. He returned TO cast Il per-
picked gaze at the four yellow rec
tangles. He could make out a shadow
on one. II was the silhouette of Il
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
TRACES OF TOLCH
Left Spokane Last Friday Morning
on Spokane Falls & Northern
for the North.

w. r. Prowell returned last night
from Spokane, where he, accom-
panied by Mrs. w. T. Tolch and VIM.
Bollinger went for the purpose of
trying to find some traces Of the
missing engineer, w. T. Tolch, who
left here last Thursday morning for
parts unknown.
The supposition is that the man
is mentally unbalanced. Evidence
was found in Spokane that the man
had taken the Spokane Fails & Nor
thern train for the north, but they
have been unable to locate him so
far. They found parties in Spokane
who had gone up on the same train
with him. Apparently he was all
right, but his friends believe he is
mentally unbalanced and every eff
fort will be made to locate him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-27
FAIR IS OPEN

North Yakima, Sept. 27.-The
fourteenth annual state fair opened
here Monday with an abundance of
exhibits in every department, and
indications of a large attendance
Four hundred teachers, who are
here for the joint institute of Frank
lin, Yakima and Benton counties,
are to have their afternoon session
at the fair grounds. The county
treasurers are meeting here, and
there are guests from all over the
state.
Rooms are at premium and I'M
less they have been ordered ahead
it is almost impossible to obtain ac-
cOmmOdations
The fair management has ar
ranged evening programs, with band
consents and vaudeville performan-
ces. Special days will be observed.
Friday being Spokane day and Wed
nesday Tacoma day.