davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
NO NIGHT WORK FOR BOYS.

Atlanta, Aug. "a bill making II a mis-
demeanor for any company to employ mes
seuger boys under sixteen years of age be
tween the hours OF y. ~. and a. IN. was
fassed by the lower house of the Georgia
legislature to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
Better Bread May Result.

t.i'tlt-tli9-f'll"F ITlSCell OF the Department
Ct Weights and Measures believes that one
o. the important results from his plan 10
have the weight Of Ioaves plainly marked
viii be that bakers viii use A better grade
Of -four.
II IS well known, said he that -four
which is Of good grade weighs more for 4
unit bulk than that which IS fun Of chat
ana Of an inferior quality If we require
the baker 10 stamp the weight on each Ica 2
there viii he no incentive for hin, To ,4ee
poor -four in order II get a light loaf for 2
certain size
Another thing my innovation will hing
about viii be more rigid inspection of
bakeries and bread by the Department ,f
Health II VIII attract the attention If
the consumer 70 the condition of his bread
and anything deieterious VIII be more likely
TO be noticed and reported To the health
authorities ! believe there is not nearl,,
such close inspection of the quality Of
Dread and the conditions under which 1t is
baked as there should be-
Replying to the criticism Of he bakers
mat on account Of the fuctuation in the
price Of four il is impossible to have stand
ard flEe and ten cent loaves Commissioner
DrIscoll expressed The opinion that in time
there would be = national commission
which would fx the price Of -four at vari-
Gus seasons, and would determine the
weight Of standard loaf in accordance
with the price of -four.
Bread Is the most important article of
our national diet said the Commissioned.
ana yet there j. less supervision of its
manufacture and sale than there is Of al
most any other food product
Commissioner Driscon had a conference
WIN bakers yesterday regarding the new
system OF marking the weight on loayes.
Trey brought NO All sorts Of arguments 10
snow why il was not feasible. but he an
SWered every one. and told the ba kers
plainly that hereafter they must cornnix,
with the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
RESORTS
NEW YORK.

DAY LINE Summer Exc. Book CatskiIls. etc. Be-
fore selecting vacation trip send SC postage 10
Hudson River Dsv Line Desbrosses St. N Z
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-04-01
A Modern Proposal.

He-You know, Celeste, what
modern living means. You read the
papers, of course?
She-Yes, George. And | hear all
about it at home. Nothing but high
prices.
He-That's right. Everything is
up but salaries and carfare
She-I guess that's true Nine.
Gore won't touch a waist now for
anything under four dollars.
He-My mother and sister go to
somebody else, but I'm sure they
must be all alike. Anyway father
does a good deal more kicking than
he used to do.
Shelves, and rents are way up for
everything that's desirable.
He--I know I've been around.
It's discouraging, isn't it?
She-Awfully.
He (after little pause)-Of course
it wouldn't be fair to ask you to
marry me.
She-And I'm sure it wouldn't be
fair to you if | accepted your offer
He-By Jove, Celeste, you're an
angel for unselfishness
She'll love you too we'll to be
b-burden to you.
He-Confound the consequences!
Who cares for high prices? Let's get
married anyway!
She = Yves, George. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-04-01
Drawing differences.

eident Lincoln once told the
Wing story to d. H. Bates, man
oil the war department telegraph
d like an old colored man |
q He spent so much of his time
hing to the other slaves it kept
and them from their labors. His
q told him he would punish
the next time he was caught
hing.
But, marsa, said the old man,
fears in his eyes, I always has
Jaw Influences from the Bible
when dey comes in ma haid. |
galnt help it. Can you, marsa ?"
yell, said the master, I suspect
sometimes draw differences. But
Us one text | never could under
q and if you draw the right in
lces from it I'll let you preach
ellr hearts content
what is de text, marsa?' asked
eolored man.
i Inc ass snuffeth up the east
Now what inference do you
from that
nnel,, marsa, Is neber heard dat
pelo nohow, but | 'spect de in
" am she got to snuff a long
oelo she get fat "-Pittsburg
'nlcle- Telegraph.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-04-01
Some Clever Short Stories.
He Knew the Text.

IT, SALESMAN, a prominent
Of Erie, Pa, was in town the
dav long enough to relate the
!. church-going experience OF
4 Chester. The boy had been
habit of going to church with
ather, but one Sunday she was
to 90 and he persuaded her
him 90 by himself. Well, when
srrned from the seat of gospel
RATION, his mother was anxious
.ertain how closely he had paid
In. She asked him what had
HE text for the sermon.
n worry, you'll get the quilt"
4 the boy promptly.
mother failed to see the CON
4. Once more she inquired
1.-The text, and the boy repeated
mark: Don't worry, you'll get
,ilt" This about convinced the
4 that her son was getting a bit
! sh for so small child, and she
up her mind to punish him.
ben she saw a friend going home
church, and she called after her
In what the text had been.
e what it was: Have no fear,
Comforter will be with you
and Plain Dealer.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-04-01
Reproving Baby.

| SVa'ly IN coy South End home
Ill., nttle comedy drama enacted
R Str; me immensely, A mother
,SntVlng to finish tiny baby
sOa'' a sweet little garment,
mother thinks embroidery is
s Im while close in a crib the
tn mHIIntns-old youngster who was
Epali yd to wear the garment was
IN H. most p2:t Justify for parental help,
\ d' Phlladelphia Record.
vs,r golden-haired little girl of
, | y.tis' phllosophically sized up
Foi rp,ion that mother could not
/ ~ pettcoat and toss up
! al the same time, so She ap-
spcs a inc crib with great i'm
sister: - e9seu the crying
|es'aaiSIF ms,,,y you must stop crying.
elad 'itiemebrs of the church, and
Is S'f ~ because we are. We want
ina i member of the church.
pu csn making you petticoat so
and e go to church next Sun
|nberD i i ! ISN'T done you can't be
u the church." -Exchange.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-04-01
Oshkosh.

NOte-Certaln persons III Oshkosh.
Wis, want to have the name of that
town changed.
Good gosh!
Change the name of Oshkosh?
That sounds like a josh,
And must be all bosh
Because Oshkosh
Is warranted to wash
AS native nomenclature, and we've
got to quash
Any movement to put Oshkosh
On the slosh
Like that! Oh, say, Osh-
Kosh
Is the real kibosh,
And she's got to stay Oshkosh,
B'gosh
Thash whash!
w. ]. Hampton, i'll n. Y Sun,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-04-01
Out of the Mouths of Babies.

The Chicago News says
Tommy" said the teacher to a
small pupil in the grammar class,
what are the dead languages?"
Languages that were killed by being
studied too hard" was the prompt
reply.
Small Howard happened to be
spending a couple of weeks in the
country during the cold weather, and
in writing to his mother concluded as
follows: 81 can't write any more, for
my toes are so cold I can't hold
a pen"
Say, Johnny" said his small sister
81 know something. Papa has got a
new set of teeth" ooh, dearp
sighed Johnny Nov. I'll bet mann
ma will cut his old ones down and
make me wear EN-"
Riches take unto themselves
wings and fly away" read the
teacher. Nov, boys, can any of you
tell me what kind of riches is meant?"
The bright lad at the foot of the
class said: 81 reckon they must be
ostriches."
Little 6veyear-old Lola had been
told by her nurse that the Mississippi
was sometimes called the Father of
Waters" you must be mistaken,
nurse" rejoined the bright little miss
"If it is the Father of Waters it ought
to be called 'MisterSippi.' "
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
THREE CHILDREN DEAD, THREE
MORE ILL IN ONE FAMILY.
Many Schools Are Closed by Scarlet
Fever Epidemic at
Kearney.

KEARNEY, Neb, March 1.-(Special.)-
The scarlet fever epidemic in Buffalo
county still continues to spread and there
seems to be no limit as to where the dis
ease may stop. The Kearney Military
academy has been under quarantine for
some time past. One case has been re-
ported at the doEmitory of the Nebraska
State, Normal school; schools all over Buff
falo county. are closed and still the fever
spreads. One family in Elm Creek lost
three children and three more are near
deaths door. The father OF this unfor-
tunate family, Joseph Greabriel, lies in
the Kearney Public hospital, with his life
hanging by a thread. suffering from an
attack Of pneumonia contracted while at
tending the funeral Of one Of his babies
in a bleak cemtery near Elm Creek. The
disease seems to have flourished more in
the rural districts than in this city, there
being only two or three cases within the
city limits. The case at the dormitory of
the normal is we'll guarded and there is lit
tie chance of 1t spreading among the stu
dents.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02

here in the revival services conducted dur
ing the last two weeks in the Presbyterian
church by the Irish evangelist, Rev. Alex
ander Corkey. The meetings came to Q
close Sunday night. Thirty persons had
signed the special cards and out fol
the purpose of determining who desired
the aid of the church in leading a better
life. ..f-.
KEARNEY-Peter Erickson, an old cit
lien of this place, died at his home, be-
tween Second and Third avenues on TWEEN
ty-sixth street in this city, Sunday morn
of the stomach, which the deceased had
been afflicted with for many years. He
leaves a wife and four children. The
funeral services were held Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock, Rev. s, e. Selander con-
Quoting the services.
M'COOK-A permanent organization of
the Laymen's Missionary movement was
perfected in McCook this afternoon by
DR.. Batten and Joel A. Piper OF Lincoln.
County Judge j. c. Moore was chosen
chairman of the organization and those
composing the executive committee are:
w. NJ, Rozell, r. d. Rodgers, Q. e. Pear
son, II. II. Miller and c.. w. Barnes. II
Is proposed to have McCook represented
at the great laymen's gathering. in Lin
coin, March 15-l7, when the subject OF
missions will be grandly boosted. 20
BEATRICE-The good roads question
was discussed last evening at a meeting Of
the Beatrice Commercial club and IT was
decided to cooperate with the city coun-
ell in the Improvement Of the highways,
Colonel H. +. Baker Of Council Bluffs, Ia.
will be invited to speak here on good roads
March ~. The directors voted to assist IN
S. Dalbey was instructed to write an ar
ticle on how to prepare seed corn. The ar
ticle will be widely circulated throughout
Gage county.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
s. c. Barlow. w. B. Alexander and t. F.

s. c. Barlow, w. B.. Alexander and T. F..
Cummings,
BEATRICE-Word was received here
terday from Washington stating that work
would soon be started on the new addition
to the postoffice here which will cost $75,-
600.
HUMBoLDT-The Laymen's. Missionary
evening at the Methodist church, and
Rev. Cooper Bailey, DR.. Allison and Mr.,
Samuel Lichty, all of Falls City, gave
addresses. All churches of the city united
in the service.
YUTAN-H. Jones Of Pawnee City. who
purchased the Consumers Commercial Cy-
clone Of r. w. Parmenter, takes possess
sion March 1. Mr.. Hassler of Pawnee City,
an old-time printer and pioneer newspaper
man, has been placed here by Mr.. Jones
to do the publishing.
CRAIG-At the sale of MINER brothers
farm stuff, held at their farm near here
Yesterday, a new record for horse sales
farm horse, no thoroughbred, sold for
1925, being $35 higher for the same class
animal than has been previously reported.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is the mortgage
report for Gage county for the month OF
February: Number of farm mortgages filed,
cages released, 40; amount, $50, 463; number
of city mortgages filed, 28i amount, $l9,b32;
number of city mortgages released, IS;
amount, $,767.
LYoNS-Lyons is training its homo talent
on the mat in a series OF wrestling
opera house. The most promising youth
is Ira Mann, who has carried off the
honors so far and who stands ready "a
wrestle anyone in the county Of his own
weight, 100 pounds.
L~YONS-Great interest was manifested
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Nehrnskn NeMs Notes.

BEATRICE-The boys and girls basket
ball teams of Hebron will play the Beatrice
teams here next Friday evening.
BEATRICE-The city council has de-
cided to cooperate with the eBatrice Com
mercial club in the matter Of improving
the roads OF the city.
SARGENT-The workmen have com
pleted the tower and tank for the city
water system, and as soon as the frost
is out the rest OF the mains will be put in.
RANDOLPH-The high school debating
class Of this city has chosen the following
members to represent the school In the
state Debating league the present year:
elsie Yost, Herbert Reese and Edith Light,
BEATRICE-Fred Haverland. son OF G.
HaVerland, living eight miles southwest of
Beatrice, died Sunday in Kansas City OF
typhoid fever. He has been attending a
dental college there the last year. He was
% years OF age.
HUMBOLDT-F1oyd Fosland Of this place
and Miss Veda WaggOner OF Sterling were
married at Tecumseh Thursday by Judge
Livingston. The couple arrived here yes
terday and expect TO leave soon for north
ern Montana, where they will take q
claim.
DAWSON-The Dawson Outlook Is con
/ Quoting a 'homely man contest" which
will close April 1. At the preeent lime NJ
j. Byrnes Is In the lead in the race
1 0th-- alAzA In the lat are: +. T.. PAGE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
New OaceoIa Club dedicated,

osCEoLA, Neb., March l-(special )-rhe
dedication Of the new First Presbyterian
church took place in osceola on Sunday.
kServices we're held In the morning and suf-
ficient money paid into free the new edl-
flee OF al. Indebtedness. In the afternoon
the regular dedication exercises Of the
Presbyterian church were carried out and
n very interesting, program wah the re-
suit. Many were present in adj
dition to the regular membership, some
coming here from the neighboring towns.
Rev, r. NJ. 1. Braden of Bellevue delivered
tHe dedicatory address and was assisted
bS the regular pastor, Rev. j. NJ. Morgan.
There were also present and participating
in the program Rev. A. A. Randall Of the
local Methodist church, also Dr. p. c.
Johnson OF Tecumseh. The new church
occupies the same ground as did the former
church building, the new building and
furnishings costing almost $4,000. The ma
terial used in the construction Of this new
church was white brick and the appearance
is very pleasing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Fraternity Boys
Fired from School
Sixteen Lincoln High School Boys Are
Suspended for Attending
Chapter Dance.
(From a STAFF Correspondent

- YIN n oN1A vi
LINCOLN, March s~1-(special Telegram
Sixteen boys were suspended from the
Lincoln High school this morning for at
tending a fraternity dance.
Among those suspended were son of
Judge A. w. Field. Attorney T. J. Doyle,
E.. E.. Bennett and Al Galusha. The stu
dents will be reinstated only on condition
they give up all fraternity membership
and thus comply with the state law.
The fraternities represented at the high
school are the following: Delta Phi Omega,
Phi lambda, Epsolem, Sigma Delta.
The following boys were suspended: John
Baird, Richard Bennett, Nelson Bowers,
Frank Bush. Herbert Bushnell, VIII Cham
bers, Ray Doyle, Norris Fry, Edwin Field,
James GaIusha, Arnold Grimm, Myron
LOOMS, Glen Moseley, Filton Overstreet,
Bryan Waugh.
The conditions under which these boys
may re-enter school are as follows:
Show a statement from the national gov
erning body that the fraternity charter has
been withdrawn, alos a receipt from the
national body showing that individually
the boys had withdrawn from the frater-
nifty, that they deliver to the school board
their fraternity pins. These pins will be
returned upon graduation.
Now that the boys have been suspended
the girls of the high school are in fear and
trembling, for it is said they have had 6
sorority runnin gfull blast all winter
though the school board has been too busy
to- discover 1t. E
The matter Of the fraternlties was
brought to a head when a dozen Of th'
boys ATTENDED fraternity party at the
residence of l.. e. Wettling some nights
ago.
Some of the boys reported to the mode
high school at University temple this aft
ernoon, btu the authorities refused to per
nit them to register until after an investi
cation had been made Of their suspension
1t is probable hat tparents. of some o.
the boys will take the matter into thu
courts and fight the anti-fraternity Law
and also the action Of the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Fireman Hurled from Train.

YUTAN, Neb.,s March 1.-(Special.)-
L. Pardue, fireman on an extra Burlington
freight passing through this place, while
under a delusion jumped from the moving
train, badly %spraining one ankle and sus-
taining a couple of deep gashes on his
leg and one on his cheek.
Pardue was on his way back TO the way
car when he discovered a hot box. He at
once climbed down the side of the car
and leaned out to investigate. While he
was in this attitude one of the journals
broke beneath the car, letting the car
down upon the rails. Pardue thinking the
train had left the track undertook tC
jump, and as 1t was still dark he did not
get a secure footing and was hurled upor
the cindered grade.
Luckily the train was slowing up fol-
the Union Pacific railroad crossing Of
the accident might have been more seri
Gus.
The car, which was loaded with corn
was quite badly battered and a largI
quantity of the corn spilled. A truck wa
taken from a car on the sidetrack AM
placed under the broken car, causing
delay Of only a few hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Hastings Sees
b. Record Season
for Building
New Hotel to Cost Hundred Thousand
- Only One Of Many struc-
giJ) lures to Go Up.

' HASTINGS, Neb., March 1-(Speclal.)-
Building operations in Hastings will be
conducted on an extensive scale during the
present year. A large amount of structural
work is already planned or under way and
J there Is prospect OF much more being
started in the spring. Probably the amount
OF money expended here for building this
year will exceed that OF any like period
for the last decade
The new hotel, which will cost between
500. 900 and S125, 900, is practically a GER
tasnty. over $4,000 has been raised by
popular subscription and it is believed the
remainder will soon be forthcoming. The
BIackman & Fuller wholesale grocery firm
has arranged for the construction OF a
large warehouse. Stephen Schultz will
ereet a building for the farm implement
and automobile business and the Hastings
Foundry and Iron works is building an es-
adjustment, which when equipped, will
represent an investment Of approximately
500 900. The Masons Of Hastings win spend
about $4,000 for reconstructing and re-
furnishing the local temple. They contem.
plate giving the building an entirely new
front ana roof, besides erecting an addition
In the rear and changing the arrangement
Of the lodge rooms. When the rebuilding
and refurnishing are finished the Masoni
will have one of the finest homes in the
state. Plans for the work are being pre-
pared by architects. >
The Dominican sisters OF the Cathoht
church will spend about $4,000 to complete
ths rehafr Ann Improvement OF their acad'
envy building. This structure. built many
years ago at a cost Of about $4,000, was
purchased last year by the citizens o.
Haatings for $1,000 and transferred to tn,
sisters. The sisters spent $4,000 to make
little less than half OF tho building service
able, and they are now planning to reclaim
the entire structure. Dormitory accommo
dations will be provided for 200 pupils. TIL
increased attendance, which is bringing
! Catholic families to Hastings, has causet
agitation for the erection of a new Cath
olr church, and members are already plan
ming ahead for a building that will cos
between $4,000 and 5000. 1t is quite Ger
tain the new church will be put up thi
year or next.
The Christian church is planning a neV
building TO cost about $25, 1000.
The city Is adding new machinery to 1t
lighting plant hat will cost, installed
about S25. 600, and an election will be he'll
here next Monday to authorize interseC
tion paving bonds in the sum of $4,000. !
district has been created in which the in
tersection paving win cost, approximately
5000, and others are in process of forma
zion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
LIQUOR BILLS IN BUTLER
Grand Jury Indicts saloon Keeper on
Many CharEes-BRn on Slot
Machines,

DAVID CITY, Neb., March 2.-(Special.)
The grand jury called for the February
term Of court has adjourned. 1t presented
It's report at noon Monday and returned
several indictments against saloon keep
ers on the east side of the county. Frank
Soukup was indicted on four counts for
selling liquor on Sunday; Joseph Krepeck,
two counts for selling without a license;
Anton Pop. three counts, for selling on
Sunday; John Duse, six counts, for selling
after s o'clock, two for selling on Sunday
Joseph Kostka. six counts for selling after
8 o'clock; Robert wilkins, ten counts for
selling without a license, b
All of the defendants live at Brainard
excepting wilkins, who lives at Bellwood.
wilkins pleaded guilty to two counts and
gave his personal recognisance to appear
at the next term and account for his flu
ture good behavior. The jury also passed
a resolution that all slot machines be taker
from saloons and billiard halls. the parties
being given ten lays to remove them
The jury also condemned the county jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Fremont DIEs Up Cash.

FREMONT, Neb., March 1.-(special)-
Fremont has the money in sight for a
ball team and yesterday Manager Gilbert
Palmer telephoned President Sievers of
the State league that the forfeit Of $500
would be forfeited in a few days. II took
considerable c~anvassing to make up the
necessary amount. but with a number who
had agreed to make up the balance at the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
CITY Hall Bonds Curry.

COLUMBUS, Neb., March l-tSpecial
Telegram)-Fifteen thousand-dollar bonds
for the new city hall were. carried here to-
day at q special election by n vote Of SOS
for to rs against. All members and ex-
members of the fire department were
working for the bends. as the new building
will contain permanent quarters for the
fire department. The $4,000 water extern
sion bonds were also carried.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
LACK TWO YEARS OF CENTURY
Mrs. Susanna Fentress, 0S Years Old,
Dies on Anniversary of Hus-
bands Death.

OsCEOEA, Neb., March 1.-(Special)-
Mrs. Susanna S. Fehtress, who was the
oldest person in this county, died here at
the age of SO years and 3 months. Her
death occurred on the anniversary of that
of her husband sixteen years ago. Mrs.
Fentress was born in North Carolina and
came to Polk county with her children in
1885, having resided first in Lincoln, this
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-02
Red Willow sunday schools.

MCoOK. Neb., March l-(special,)-A
two-day session of the Red Willow County
Sunday School association closed here this
afternoon, with the election Of the follow
ing officers and superintendent of depart
ments: d. f. Schwab Of Lebanon, presi-
dent; Frank Moore OF I~ndianola, vice pres
ident; Mrs. W. II. DUNCAN, secretary treas
urer; superintendent teacher training, Mrs.
Horace Olmstead Of BARLEY; superintend-
ent elementary department, Miss Bessie
Toogood OF Indianola; superintendent inter
mediate department, Mrs. S. E. Callen OF
McCook: superintendent adult department,
II. L.. Goodenberger Of Danbury; superiI,
tendent home department, Mrs. L B. Coz
Of Indianola; superintendent pastors de-
partment. Rev. F. L. Iams of McCook
superintendent missionary department, w
S. Minnick Of BARLEY; superintendent tenn
perance department, Mrs. j.. H.. Wicks o.
Marion; superintendent visitation depart
ment, Rev. ]. d.. Burress Of Indianola. TIT
next session of the association will be hell
in October next