davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-05-08
THE GERMlN CELLARMiN.
To whose care Il Dur the Beauty ~ the
vine at the Nrinstube.

When the harkeeper % the German
weinstube -"ts before You a Elass u clear
hee-,s--. amber laubonheumer. 10 voul.
be h,tstake 90 asCribe its purity and
beauty %, aspect tD the olelrlIne-- ~ ths
admirable copper pitcher from which
you have seen u poured. The Celaman'-
knowledge and skill and not the bar
keepers have made possible what you SEE
of Fsthetic charm IN your gla-s of vine.
He b. aivav- a German. usually a mar
long occupied m dealing with wines
and often from ten 10 thirty wears the
autocrat of the cellar from which the
wine Is fetched FOR tho delcctation of the
thirsty NoW and again he passes through
the weinstub@ clad In rough garments.
the Outsrmo-t ~ which Il a vast apron
of checked gingham. and jingling his
bundle Of keys Rude stone steps NJ tho
rear Of the weinstlbc lead 20 his domain
and in the pleasant. odorous gloom of
the place loom oaken casks mellowed
20 a deep brown with age. Dust and cob
webs find lOdEment between the exposed
beams Of the low ceiling. and the noble
but simple copper vessels of tho cellar
mans art shine agreeably from dim
corners
This r. tho wholesale department of
the weinstibe and tho heart ~ tho whole
establishment Everybody above stairs
In ths light of day may be crudely ignor-
ant Of wines and the fine art of keeping
and serving them at their best. but not
10 the cellarman.
He must know vintages a. other men
know ths details Df their trade or pro-
fszsi0n lie must be intimately acquainted
with the condition u his precious stores.
must b. able IN tell just when this or that
vine must Be disposed of II IL shall be- AZ its
best and - fetch a just price with proper
allowance for interest on sunk capital
and los- from leakage or evaporation.
Now and then accident may necossitAte
a bargain sale of a wine that will soon
have passed H. prime. and the news of
such bargains IS not crudely advertised
20 an unappreciativo public but gently
whispered IN the car Of old and favored
customer.
Il Is scene tO move tho heart of sym
pathetic persons when a few OLD croOies
gather about a table In the weinstube
% tasts a bottle or 10 of thu bargain wine
just the simplest bic Of German free
lunch II provided-rys bread. unsalted
butter. a trihe of self-assertivo cheese
The oellarman himself fetches up the
cobwebbed bottles In hamper. and gently
as a mother handles her new born infant
sets two or three upon thetabls and deftly
draws the corks
Then follow exchange Of opinion. warm
gutturals u praise. emphatic shakinEs
of F1zzied bslris and eloquent though
silent facial tributes % tho excellence %
The vintage After that the vine b
ordered home by tho clae and the bar
rnin sale b over.
On one Of the huga, mellow. brown
The sun., 1910-05-08

oaken casks the ceIlarraAn keeps the bar
vine. something that must be served 70 a
critical German public 10 the state Of per-
lection proper 70 the special brand. The
cask ia large. but IL must be froquently
rehlled and az proper intervals Il must bo
cleansed by special process familiar 70
tho cellarman.
Before the cask In reilled the remnant
or wine must be- removed along with the
ieas Then the cellarman takes a curious
long, thin. fat candle of sulphur. seven
or eight inches long by about an inch in
width. AZ one end n tiny hole. A hung
cork % wood With n mstallio hook twelve
~ fourteen inches long 10 placSd IN the
bunghols of tho cilak with the lighted sui
Dhur candle pendant from the hook. 20
that tho flaming end hangs well toward
the middle Of the cask.
The candle u suffered 20 consume itself,
and In tho proooas it purhes the oAsk Of
lingering germs that might Affect the wine
soon 10 be poured in. After this fumigat-
ing process "a finished the cask II thor
0uRhly wished with clsan water, and soon
after L IL rehlled with vine. The newly
filed oask Is suffered 20 remain undis-
turbad for some time eNceot that from day
90 day a pointed glaa8 tubs with a double
handle for the fingers of tho oellarmnn u
thrust into tho bunghOls. and his thumb
h applied 20 tho open upper end of the ttibs
when it h drawn out with q sample of tho
wine.
This sample IL narrowly examined a.
20 its taste and appearances. A. coon a.
u Comos clear and heckleaa from the up
lifted tubs the time h approaching when
10 may be served over Che bar % . do
eliminating public. and deep q the ahams
u the Cgilarman u any k1cn eTed critic
The sun., 1910-05-08
CHARMS OF THE CGISKTLLS
,LNWER HOMES ron All ~
RIP ItN WINKLES LAND.

Nors,,ilr Prem New ESrk ~ BOat Or
Ran or Both-Ilotels and Boardmg
Heu,rs 10 suit EVeFyboay Beauty OG
me Sernery -Long Island Attractions.
The sun., 1910-05-08
AaiFsaaask nouatsias.


THE HOMESTEAD. DE HRUCE. ~ W.--LArEe
alfI rQQ1na. running spring uaicF aanhary rlumh-
Ing; one maple shade. tennis. cfulurt d4nrnr
truut nahing. Terms on nnnnclfl1u L.
MIS- ADA CuNPE4.
The sun., 1910-05-08
WHERE TO GO
THIS SUMMER

Long Island Rssorts. book contain
ing information about the various reaoFta
on the Ocean and Sound Shors and tha
Central section Of Long Island. with l0cn-
ton, capacity, attractions and charges of
the numerous hotels and boarding houssA
Tree upon application at Long Island n. n
clty ticket OificeA. 2el Fifth Av. (Thilxf
Floor. i3O B'way,ip East f7eh &C.. ". u
S9s Fulton St., B'klyn. or viii be mailsd
on receipt Of oc. postage by tho GGnnlal
PAasenger Agent. 16s Fifth Ave. New Huft.
The sun., 1910-05-08

AdZgti..ngs,s ~ I'm stu snd Tgl Fgugwe
1uN mar h1 lflt ~ a1v tmericaa nltIlGt iR'
rrulEr once IN ne c.iV.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
NORTH THEATRE, Thursday Night April "A. Soc
HOwELI.s
From the Journ;

from Jn0 journal
On Tuesday James Drahota sold the
John Callies farm of 40 acres, nine
miles northwest OF this place, for an
average price Of 1926 an acre. OF this
land $40 acres goes to Anton Svitak, who
is one Of the largest land owners in
southern Stanton county. and the re-
naming 1aO to John Renner. Posses
ion of the place is to he given the first
OF next March.
We see by yesterdays's Omaha World
Herald that Mrs. Jos. Rudersdorf died
Wednesday morning at the family home
at South Omaha. Mr.. and Mrs. Ruders-
dorf were early settlers of the north end
Of this county, Joe having been the pio-
neer merchant and postmaster Of Clark
son in the esrly sos, but left Clarkson
in 80 and moved to South Omaha. The
funeral was held this morning.
These are the days when the man who
raises hogs is swelling the bank account
by leaps and bounds. At present prices
there is nothing we know of that pays
such dividends as good bunch Of pork
ers. Just ss an example, We cite the
fact that on Saturday last Mike Dostsl
of the Tabor neiRhbOrhoOd marketed six
hogs here. the combined weight OF which
was 5000 pounds. He sold them to N.
b. Jensen, receiving $40. % per hundred
which brought him $:;l3.Gj, little more
than S52 per head.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
BELLwOOD.

From the Gazette.
The Butler county Sunday school con-
vention will be held Saturday and Sun
day. April I'D AMI May l, III the Greenleai
school house.
Story for men only: Pa" boy said
to his father, ARE angels men OF women!''
always men, my son." replied his
fs:her. "i3ut, pa" replied the boy, Il
have never seen pictures of angels wear
ing vhiskers." "Well," replied the
father. 1t is only possible for men to
become angels by close shave"
A writer has this 'o say about the
wheat crop Ou'IOok: The usual spring
scare about damage to the winter wheat
crop is now on. Reports of damage
amounting IL from % tu 50 rcr cent are
being scattered broadcast Last years
wheat crop wss the hammer crop Of Ne
brssksis history. =" far tits spring the
reports Of damage are not nearly SD bad
a. ut the same time u YEAR age. accord
ing to the returns Of the State Bureau III
Labor and Industrial Statistics. The
danger OF shortage in The wheat crop is
not nearly SO great as the danger Of corn
losses on account of bad seed corn"
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
SCHUYLER.

From the Sun.
John O. Sprecher, who has been pub.
fishing the Schuyler Free Lanes, announ-
ced in his last issue that he had suspend.
ed business. The relations of the editor
and Mr.. Sprecher have been very friend
ly and We regret that such congenisl
competitor has quit the field.
Last Monday Frank Slndelar vss re-
committed to the Lincoln Insane Asy.
lum. Early in the winter be was sent
down there by the insanity board and
placed in the Dipso-wsrd and WAS recent
ly discharged. The treatment failed to
do him good q he again began to drink
and it became necessary to send him
back for treatment.
The funeral Of Mr.. Chas Suit, section
foreman at the siding west Of Schuyler
known a. Lambrecht. was held last Sst-
urday afternoon. Mr.. Suit Wa Sc years
Of age and tho cause OF his death was
pnuemonis. He was formerly . barber
in Richland and also ct Rogers but for
some time has lived Ut Lambrecht siding.
A brother from Blusdeld, West Virginia
was here to attend the funeral. Mr..
Suit leaves Q wife and three children to
mourn his loss. Intsrment Wa made ia
Schuyler cemetery.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
ALBION

From the Newa.
Word was received here last week that
Fred McElliott was dead. He has been
living for several years at the Soldiers
Home at Roseville, Oregon. where he
died on March 2lst Mr.. McElliOtt
lived in Albion for many years and will
be we'll remembered by our old citizens
Mr.. and Mira Morris Meyer and son
Ralph are planning on trip TO Europe
this summer. and expect I" sail from
New York May 10Th. Mr.. Meyers mo-
Their is still living, and though at the adj
vanced age OF 81 ia still possessed Of all
her faculties and is quite smart. This
will surely he happy reunion for both
OF them.
w. s. johnson and family, Who went
to South Dakota, seven years ago, stop
ped of here this week to visit his broth
or, A. n. They are on their way to the
state of Washington, where they expect
70 locate. After six years farming in
Dakota, they have concluded it is not
the best in the world. The greatest
drawback is the lack Of good water.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
HAIR HEALTH.

If You Have Scalp or Hair Trouble
Take Advantage of this Offer.
We could not afford to 90 strongly en-.
dorse Rexall '-93' Hair Tonic and con'
tinue to sell it ss we do. il We were NOT
certain that it would do all ne claim il
will. Should our enthusiasm carry DC
away, and Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic not
give entire satisfaction to the users, they
would lose faith in ne and our statements,
and in consequence our business prestige
would suffer.
Therefore, when We assure You that il
your hair is beginning to unnaturslly
fall out or il you have any scalp trouble
Rexsll '9S"' Hair Tonic will promptly
eradicate dsndruff. stimulate hair grow.
tn and prevent premature badness, you
may rest assured that We known what
We are talking about.
Out of one hundred test cases Rexsll
''9S' Hair Tonic gave entire satisfaction
in ninety three cases. 1t has been pro.
we'd that it will grow hair even on bald
heads, when, Of course. the badness had
not existed for 90 long a time that the
follicles. which are the roots Of the hair,
had not become absolutely lifeless.
Rexsll ''93" Hair Tonic is vastly differ
emit from other similar preparations.
We believe that it will do more than any
other human agency toward restoring
hair growth and hair health. II is not
greasy and will not gum the scalp or hair
or cause permanent stain. II isas pleas
ant 70 use a. pure cold water.
Our faith in Rexsll ''93" Hair Tonic is
% strong that We ask you to try it on
our positive guarantee that your money
will be cheerfully refunded without
question or bubble il it does not do rs
~ claim. Certainly We can offer M
stronger argument. 1t comes in twO
sizes, prices 80 cents and 81 90. Remem-
Der you can obtain it only at our store.
Pollock & %. the drlggisis on the cor
ner.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
HUMPHREY.

From the Democrat
Miss CLARA Rsttermsn of Columbus
spent the latter part OF last week at the
home of her uncle, l. w. Zsvidil and
family.
August Weiser and Miss Annie Brock
haus went down to Columbus last Sstur.
day and secured marriage license. The
wedding will take place April 10.
Last Saturday deal was closed where
by August Widhslm became owner of Q
quarter section of the Sheldon land one
and ono half miles north of Humphrey.
MIR. Widhalm paid 1913. IS per acre for
the land.
Last Saturday while roller skating
Csppie Karthaus skated off the sidewalk
IN the rear of the Commercial hotel and
broke his leg below the knee. Roller
skating on the sidewalks is dangerous
business and it is q wonder to US that
more accidents of this nature have not
happened. Most any little fall can re-
suit in a broken bone of some kind and
the children cannot be too careful to
prevent them.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
GENOA.

From the Times.
Married, at the home OF the brides
parents, near Genoa, on Wednesday
evening, March 30, 1910. Mr.. Victor Bat
ties to Miss Sabrs Starr, Rev. Milo Ross
officiating. The couple have gone to
housekeeping at the country residence Of
the groom east OF town.
Word has been received in Genoa that
prairie fire which swept through Daw-
son county destroyed the house, barn,
gransry and hay on the farm OF II. w.
Cud,iefori All that was saved vas the
clothing Of Mr.. Cuddeford and his fam
lily were wearing at the time tho fire
occurred.
Mrs. Cynthia Thurston has been trans
ferred to White Earth, MINI. She was
the oldest smploys here in point OF ser
vice, having been connected with the
school for seventeen years, and being in
charge OF the hospital the greater part OF
the time. The sick and afflicted will
miss her kindly ministrations. -Indisn
News.
Nearly every town hes man who is
selected as officer.of.t he-isy at Fourth
of July celebrations and on other like
occasions. He rides up and down the
street wearing . red Gosh and mounted
on q prancing horse. Since Hirsm Lewis
left Genoa the officer Of the dayship he's,
by common consent, been bestowed upon
BILL" Irwin. In Fullerton the priv.
le9s of wearing the red sash and riding
prsncing stsed 10 still retained by Joe
McClellsnd.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
MONROE.

MONROE.
From the Republican.
Mn. John hammers arrived Saturday
from Oklahoma where che hiss bsen Wis.
itinR relatives
e. ID. Jenkicson who was taken very
sick last week and Mt sos time ~ss quite
low, is now convslesci0r.
Kenneth Siruti" AID Lloyd Mstson
came up from CO.n".bus Friday u spend
the week at the A. + MstsOn home.
Issish Liehtner was in Lincoln from
Friday until Tuesday Uf this we-k. a.
tending Fr-n.in half yearly meeting.
At the election Of the village hoard
Tuesday the following trustees we're
esctsd for the village III Monroe: Wa.
Webster. ID II Gips n".l Ohss Christnsr
Chss Smyrr. Gor.isn Hill and Muse
Hsnde Hill wh0 have been stt-ndi0r
college 1t OOIumi'ns during The winter
ACSOsoVo ~ SsscSs ssoGAScO Suso "COe wv
spend the summer vacation
w. A McWilliams hss purchased tn.
L. ). PursIey residence, which ~ss
owned By II b Robinson Of Columbus.
who Intended To movs IL To that city.
Mr.. McWiIlisms ~ pscls To m"vs into it.
Albert CarImr 1T GENOA Inns rented the
Commercial hotel aud will be ready for
business Saturday morning Mr.. Osrper
has been refarnishing sod refitting The
hotel snC will sndssvOr TO run it % .
first class motel. He ia barber and con-
templates running . shop in connection
with the hotel.
Two prominent young Postville peo-
pie. Will Williams and Miss Anna Viii.
liams, were married at the residence of
the brides parents, Wednesday evening.
only few intimate friends being pre-
sent. They will 60 to housekeeping on
the farm near Ms. J. d. Williams, moth
or of the groom.
Lester Kelley is moving down from
Fullerton and will occupy the same
house with his father. Ever since his
sickness last winter Lester hiss been un-
able to work On the railroad. and for the
summer will be compelled TO find lighter
employment. At prssen: be 10 under
the care Of the company physician and
when he regains his health will again go
to work for the railroad.
Monday evening the board Of educs-
ton will hold their regular meeting and
one OF the important matters to come
before them will be the election OF teach
ers for the coming year. 80 everyone
seems to be we'll pleased with the pres
emit teschsrs and it is quite likely that
they will all be reelected. Monroe
schools enjoy Q good reputation for effi-
cheney and this u due in large measure
to the teachers and their reelection il
recognition Of this by Monroe people.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
PLATTE CENTER

From the Signal.
Mrs. VIM. Nay came up from Colum-
bus Monday evening for short visit at
the home Of her son Robert and family.
Who ever before heard of plum trees
blossoming in March in this country
Or grass far enough advanced that cattle
could pick living on it!
Mrs. Alice Sullivan and children came
up from Columbus last Saturday for q
short visit at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Sullivan and family.
Dr. Benthack received Q fine young
colt from Norfolk on Saturday evenings
freight. She is a pure-bred Percheron.
but ten months old. and weigh tbOns-
and pounds.
After a sickness OF four weeks with
typhoid fever in st. Joseph's hospital in
Omaha, Harry Gentleman died at II
clock last Wednesday. The remains
arrived here Thursday evening, and the
funeral conducted from St. Joseph's
church Friday morning.
Emil Schoen lost q horse Saturday
morning which he valued at $3.50, There
seems TO be sort OF contagion among
horses around here this spring and many
of them are dying. They are taken with
what appears to be collie and die within
few hours, despite the ministrations OF
the best veterinarians.
On last Thursdays south bound freight
train were nine car loads of stock,
machinery. household goods and grain
belonging to a colony of people from
Carol and vicinity. on their way to
Idaho. Among the lot was Dan Msher.
These people all bought land out there
last fall and are going out to make their
homes. As the land is unimproved none
OF the families OF these men will 20 unit.
houses for them to live in have been
built
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
LEIGH.

From the World.
August Borgelt tells us that h Q came
near losing one OF his valuable horses
last Friday evening. The animal was
taken with severe attack of colo and
had it not been for the timely arrival and
expendient work of DIR. l.. p. Oarsten-
son, OF Columbus, it would have been
dead in very short time.
Last Saturday evening Walter Matzen
and his three sisters came over from Co
lumbus for few days visit at the home
of their brother, Chris. Having recent
ly had one of his toes removed because
of a bad corn, Walter thinks he had bet
ter stay here until he can walk straight
and, perhaps to a certain extent, avoid
being asked SO often. What Is the
natter"
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
CENTRAL. CITY.

From the Nonpareil.
Carl Schluetter, an old resident OF
Merrick county and we'll known to all
the old settlers. died at his home IN
Grand Island last night at six O'Clock OF
pneumonia. MIR. Schtuetter came to
this county in 1872 and located on farm
one mile west of Archer, where he resid-
ed for many years. He WAS about ~
wears Of age at his death.
Ms. j. +. Landon leaves next Monday
nigh, for Lakeview. Oregon, to Join Mr..
Lsndon who went out about a
month ago In letters she has received
from him he expresses himself AS more
than pleased with that country. He
has purchased and filed on 400 acres and
the BOYS will file also. 1t Is now prac-
,ically certain that there will he a rail-
road through that section before many
months have passed and after that much
needed improvement Is secured Mr.. Ian
don believes his land will be worth as
much AS land here.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
STROMSRURG.

From the Headlight.
Mrs. Clamar McCune and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Wilson and son will start next
week for New York stopping few days
in Chicago to visit Mrs McCunes daugh
ter, Mrs. Il. A. Harrison. They will sail
on the Lusitana April 20, landing at
France. They will visit France, Italy,
Switzerland, Austria and Germany and
will meet Jas. Bell OF David City at Ober
Ammergan. They will see the passion
play July :srd, and continue their trip to
the Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden,
England, Scotland and Ireland. In
August they attend a birthday anniver-
sary gathering in honor OF Mrs. HcCune's
oldest sister who lives in Ireland. They
expect to return home about October.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
Killed BIZ Fear.

Frederick I. of Prussia was Killed by
rear. His wife was insane. and one
day she escaped from her keeper and
daDoing her clothes with blood, rushed
upon her husband while be was doxins
IN MS chair. King Frederick imasined
ner 10 be the white lady" whose ghost
was believed to invariably appear
Whenever the death OF q member Of
tne royal family vas to occur, and be
was thrown into Q fever and died in
six weeks.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
LINDSAY.
From the Post.

From the Post.
O. q. CrOwell, president of the CrOwelI
Elevator Co, died at Los Angeles, Cal.
Monday. The Crowell yards OF this
place were closed Tuesday afternoon.
A deal has been closed in which Frank
Connolly purchased W. Ii. Deegan's in
terest in the hardware store. They
have been busy invoicing this week,
Billy says ne has been in business long
enough, SO thinks it's time to retire.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
0eoaenoQs ano eggs.

Some years ago. not being able to ac-
count for the disappearance Of eggs, a
wire cage trap was set in n fowl run.
After little time this was occupied
not by rat, but fine hedgehog filed
10 Its utmost capacity the trap. 1t
was reset. to be filed In a few days
by Mrs Hedgehog. No more eggs were
missed.-I.OndOn Times.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13

Enthusiasm gives life to what is in
visible and interest to what has no ini-
mediate action on our comfort In this
World.-Mme. de Stael.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
6. 3. { Q.
Tine Table

No. e Pass. daily q. Sanday) lsave.. ..s3s m
No. =. Prt. Ac. (d'y ex. Saturday, " 500 p m
No. q. Paas. (daily q. Sunday arrive sd m
No. u, Rft. 4 Ac. (d'y eX. sunday n. sis N
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
WEST BOUND.
NORFOLK.
Daily except Sunday.

Daily except Sunday.
MOTE:
Nos. I. 2, and arc extra faro trains.
Nos. Z. s, Is and II are local passengers.
NOa. s. and 50 arc local freiGhts.
Nos. . and 10 arc mail trains only.
No. II dne in Omaha as p. m.
No. Q due In Omaha 500 p, N.
The Columbus journal., 1910-04-13
No. Funny For The Nsphew.

Not Funny For the Nephew.
"A little change Of heir" remarked
the old man rs he altered his will. cut
ting Oh his nephew in favor Of a dis.
tant relative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-19
MINERS DEFY UNION.
$4,000 CO ONSTRIKE
British Nays Coal Supply
Threatened BY Labor
War In Wales.

LONDON, Sept- I9.-The first step in
what may be tire greatest industrial war
that Great Britain has ever known was
taken today when 1880 Welsh coal
miners at the C4mbrian coIlieries went
on a strike near Cardiff.
As result cs the strike, the assocfa-
ton OF Welsh mine owners took stems
today 10 lock out 200. 900 more miners.
a most serious feature Of the strike is
the fact that these mines are the sole
source Of coal for the British navy
Coupled with the strike Of the SHIN
builders and the lockout of boilermaIers
throughout the kingdom. the Welsh coal
strike took non q more threatening as
Dect because the men defied their own
union Tre strike today was in direct
defiance of q conference held at Ca-dff
between representatives Of the miners
and operators when it was agreed -raf
the men would give notice OF q future.
date when strikes would go into effect
The labor leaders urged that the men
continue working IN the Cambrian fields
owing to the dire consequences which
were threatened by the mine owners If
the men should walk out
II was then decided that the miners
ballot upon the strike question In the
meantime. the miners became restless
at the delay, and today they threw
down their tools and walked out ViO-
Ieuce is threatened