davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
THE DoRRINGToNs WITH US
Three John Dorringtons Are
Now Guests in The City.

John w. Dorrington, an old
time resident of Falls City, but
now of Yuma, Arizona, is in the
city visiting his brother, w. Il.
Dorrington and family, as well
as numerous other relatives.
John Dorrington, No. 2, of
Sparta, Wisconsin, is also a
guest of numerous relatives in
this city and is enjoying visit
with his father, w. Il. Dorrington
and renewing acquaintance with
many old time friends. And
John Dorrington, No. 3, of Los
Angeles, Cal, is here, the guest
of Reavis Gist.
1t is a mutual pleasure to the
visitor and the visited in this
case, and the only regret is that
our old time residents and THEN
children, and their children S
children, do not abide with us al
ways.
Possibly the only one who
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
METHODIST PICNIC.
Rulo the Scene of a Joyous Sun
day School Picnic.

The Methodist Church of Rulo
held a picnic for the Sunday
school, Wednesday, August 81.
A good sized crowd gathered at
the park, and everyone had a
good time until it began to rain.
Rev. Brooks of Falls City made
a short address in the afternoon
and Frank Harrison of Lincoln
spoke in the church in the even
ing.
There were two ball games in
the afternoon. The boys from
White Colud winning the first
and the boys from the Methodist
Sunday school of Falls City win
ing the second by a score Of 8
to 2. Some excellent plays were
pulled off by the teams. We are
promised a return game soon.
Some Of our boys have an eye
on a berth in the Mink League
and from the ability displayed on
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
Nebraska State Fair.

Sept. ) to 9 are the dates of
the state fair at Lincoln, and
the 1910 fair is the greatest ever
attempted to be held in the
state. The attractions comprise
the best races, four flights, each
day by the Wright aeroplanes,
four great concerts each day by
Lombardo S Symphony Band and
Grand Opera Concert Co. of six
ty-eight people, the great Patter-
son Shows and night entertain
ments consisting of three run
nlng races, concert, vaudeville
and stupendous fireworks dis
play on the 5th, 9th 7th and Sth.
In addition to the amusement
features there will be the best
agriculture exhibit shown at any
fair in the world in 1910. and the
second best live stock show. All
these facts should appeal to the
pride of every loypl Nebraska cit
nen. Let 8 go@ff
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

carrying out of the regular school
program.
The morning preaching service
was in charge of Rev. Adams of
Humboldt; the afternoon service
presided over by Rev. +. f. Day
of Falls City.
The big picnic dinner was, OF
course not the least among the
pleasures of the day, for all good
and cheerful Sunday school work
ers are good feeders "a dys-
peptic possibly, would not prop
erly enjoy the story of Jesus en-
try into Jerusalem, and the song
of Ilosanna to the Son of Da-
vid. "
In Christian Sunday School
circles it was an occasion long to
be remembered, and in many ways
contributed to the furthering of
the work in the county.
A generous contribution was
taken up, the same to be rendered
to the state Sunday school fund.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
A Workman Injured.

r. ]. Brigman, a young man
who recently moved here from
st. Joe, was injured Tuesday
forenoon while working at the
new Christian church.
At the time of the accident he
was wheeling a barrow or mortar
and when passing under an as
cending box of tile, a 17-inch
tile was dislodged from the box
and falling struck young Brig
man on the hip. ygsflTt.#
While the injuries proved to BIZ
exceedingly painful no seriou,
results are apprehended. y
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
AFTER THE PENNANT.
Falls City's Team Pulling Fol
The Coveted Rag.

The base ball season is on the
wane. Next Wednesday the sea-
son closes. just now it is a
pretty close race, as the teams
come gathering down the home
stretch, noses apart in some in
stances and "hopelessly out
classed' in others.
For its initial year the Mink
League has made most enviable
reputation. To succeed i'll estab-
fishing base ball league is no
easy matter, as base ball history
records. There have been many
failures in groups of cities that
far outnmnber in population the
towns composing the Mink
League.
Among the towns composing
tie Mink League none have been
more loyal to its club than Falls
City; We excel in attendance, we
excel in enthusiasm, and our 10y
atty to the men composing the
team has been much commented
upon.
1t has been an uphill fight for
Falls City's contendors for many
weeks, attributed largely TO acei.
dents among the members. just
now we are in striking distance
and have chance to land the
coveted rag-the pennant.
Today, Thursday, throug hay
ing lost Wednesday S game at Au-
burn, Falls City trails behind the
leaders one game, Clrainda not
having played Wednesday. To
day, the weather permitting, the
two leaders begin a series of two
games here, and then a succession
of transferred games with Au-
burn and Shenandoah, which clos
es the season. 1t is a close race.
The team has been much siren
gthened by the addition of Me-
Neal at third, and the switching
of Van Tappen to second, which
gives Falls City as classy an in
field as one sees outside of the
big leagues.
And the boys are hitting the
ball--that is the one reason of
our winning a series of eighteen
games out of twenty-five.
Taken all together Falls City S
first year of league base ball has
been most satisfactory. Those
behind the movement have shown
good business sense, and have
given the patrons their money S
worth have given them clean en-
tertainment, free from rowdyism
and have attracted an attendance
from among the best classes Of
of our citizens, and in so doing
have paved the way for gener-
GUS support next year.
The Tribune extends its best
wishes for clean, wholesome base
ball. and for the success OF the
Mink League.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
New Telephone Directory.

The new telephone directory is
out, bigger and more perfectly ar
ranged than ever before. The vii
lage of Preston has been added
to the service, and the company
are now giving most salts
factory service over a large por-
tion of the county.
The new directory is the work
OF The Tribune plant.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

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by by t honesty
drliH pr from of the
b the
his has the closely
hash lowed tina h do
sell tleche h the bt and stops to consider is is
rputah o
The has the qden quat only
by ya%iluoB 0 " ears q ~ sales tina
ha plata 1camil letah lei now occupied dwasat aiad
In the
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line
occupied carpet and room ladies
arl Mr. 1 is y n
r o h
Hd floor gvenu II o oges frnt the
With to him 5 he n he nnisr SIM
ganIm in alung the god of land OF sunshine eanll
its fruit and wealth. n qi an aious
wayto y an
has reason 20 o an o bears
welas the business W $50 du lets
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
SEEKERS after KNOWLEDGE
OFF FOR THE STATE UNivER-
SITY AND THE COLLEGE.
Exodus Of the Students-Falls City
Well Represented at State
Univsrsity-To Teach.

This is the season of the year
when our population decreases;
the season when the colleges
and the universities claim no
small numbers of our sons and
daughters who are seeking after
knowledge and who go forth to
impart knowledge.
Each year Falls City is well
represented at the state UNIVERSE
ty, and at numerous institutions
Of learning throughout the middle
west, for along educational lines
Falls City ranks high, and her
sons and daughters are given
those advantages that the wise
and ambitious parent accords
to his children.
Miss Ethel Neide, last years
student at the high school, will
this year attend Brownell Hall,
Omhaa. Miss Neide won the schol-
arship which entities her to en-
trance at Brownell, by her meri-
torious work in the high school
last year. There is but one
scholarship given by this well
known institution each year, and
in thus plucking so great a re-
ward, Miss Ethel brings credit
10 our high school, and PLEASURE
to her friends and parents alike.
To the State University Falls
City will contribute the following
list of ambitious students, each
of whom, it is needless to say,
will give a good account of him
or herself.
Misses Ruth Heacock and Ruth
Mcmillan.
Messrs. Harry and Jean Cain,
Edgar Schock, David Reavis, Rob-
ert Steele, Ray Graham and Reav-
is Gist.
Miss Lois Spencer will take a
course in library work at Madi-
son, Wis.
Misses Ruth Reavis and Maybel
Lyford will attend school at Jack
sonville, Illinois.
Miss Alice Jaquet will return
to school at Galesburg, Ill.
Vincent Sheehan will attend
school at conception, Mo.
Miss Anna Sheehan, the only
graduate at Ursuline Convent last
year, will become an instructor
at the convent at York, Neb.
Cyril Mccarthy and Cecil Me-
Mahon, will return to Creighton
College at Omaha.
Miss Lillian Powers will return
to the Acadamy at Arcadia, Mo.
Lloyd Shaffer will attend the
state agricultural college at
Ames, Iowa.
Miss Nellie Jennings will at
tend the Peru Normal.
Richard King will attend
school the coming year at Mime
apolis
Miss Kate lIeaeock, member of
the 1909 Glass of the State Uni
versity, will leave soon for Porto
Rico, where she goes to teach in
the government schools.
Miss Josephine Graves left on
Sunday for Laramie, Wyoming,
where she has been employed as a
science teacher in the high
school at that place.
Miss Gertrude Lyford will teach
at Tecumseh.
Miss Una Snidow will teach in
the intermediate department at
Verdon.
Miss Louise Rule, a last years
graduate of our high school will
teach in the Frank Brecht district
five miles east of Falls City.
Miss Edna DeWald, a high
school graduate, will teach in the
Kanaly district.
Miss Mary jenkins, a last
years graduate of the high school
will teach near Miles ranch.
Miss Florence Gerhardt of the
Glass of 1910, will teach east of
town.
Miss Wherry Lowe of the
Class of 1909, will teach the Falls
school, south of town.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

would object to this latter ar
rangement, is the postmaster
three John Dorringtons receiving
mail through the same postoffice
has tendency to make the p.
NJ. look wild-eyed.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

Wednesday, they will be no dis
credit to such a team as soon as
Father Time has stretched them
up and out little.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
Good Roads.

There will be a good roads
meeting in the court house Fri
day night September 2. Come
and help boost for good roads.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02
THE WEEKS SOCIAL events
AS TWAS TOLD TO OUR So
CIETY EDITOR
Various Kinds of Entertainment by
individuals, Lodges, Clubs,
Churches, Etc.

The browning event IN musl'
cal circles the past week was the
charming affair rendered her
guests by Mrs. Emerson Bowers
at her country home, northwest
of the city. Mrs. Bowers was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs
Evan Owens.
To be a guest at the Bowers
home is to enjoy the queenly grac-
iousuess of most charming
hostess, and is a pleasure that
friends look forward to, what
ever the occasion. Upon this
occasion the guests We're pleas
ingly entertained by musical
numbers from leading musicians
from both Verdon and Falls City.
Those present from Falls City
were Mesdames, Il. L. Davies, ID.
M. Davies, and Misses Floy Grin
stead and Anita Wilson.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

hostess, ana Is pleasure InaC
friends look forward to, what
ever the occasion. Upon this
occasion the guests We're pleas
ingly entertained by musical
numbers from leading musicians
from both Verdon and Falls City.
Those present from Falls City
were Mesdames, 7. L. Davies, ID.
M. Davies, and Misses Floy Grin
stead and Anita Wilson.
\ most unique entertainment
was rendered about twenty of
the friends Of Miss Leila Powell,
at the Powell home on Monday
evening. The guests appeared as
children, and right well did some
of the participants carry out the
idea. Children s games We're in
dulged in out upon the lawn and
the little folks certainly en-
.ioyed themselves. Stick candy
was freely INDUCED in, and a.
flash-light picture was taken of
the group. Light refreshments
were served. The out-of-town
guests were, Miss Myrtle Hoffnell
Abilene, Kas., Miss Maude Shack
elton, Beatrice, and Miss Helen
jackson, st. Joe.
An enjoyable afternoon was
spent at the home of Mrs. r. p.
Will, Wednesday, August "a, by
the Sunny Slope kensington mem
bers. A profusion of garden
flowers frightened the rooms.
Needlework and pleasant conver-
sation and music on the phono-
graph were features of the after
noon, after which nice refresh
ments were served, consisting of
cake, fruit and watermelon. Mrs
Charles Will and Mrs. c. Weyand
were guests of the afternoon. The
next meeting will be hid with Mrs
II. e. Will, September 7th.
The annual mission festivities
Of the Lutheran church was held
at the city park Sunday. The
speakers Of the day were Rev. j.
Jurgenson of Netawaka, Kas.,
Rev. Arndt of st. Joe, whose adj
dresses were in English and Rev.
Schultze and Rev! Bartz spoke in
German. \ collection for mis-
sions was taken at the close Of
the meeting and the very liberal
amount OF S102 was taken in.
Mrs. B. Reavis entertained theI
members Of the Tournament
Whist club and the Married
Ladies kenSington at her home on
Friday night. The event was in
honor of Mrs. James Pickett who
left this week for her new home
in Boise, Idaho. Whist was the
game of the evening and all en-
joyed themselves until a late
hour. The hostess served dainty
refreshments.
Miss Louise Rule was hostess
to a number Of young ladies on
Saturday afternoon. The gather
n.g was complimentary to Miss
Shackelton of Beatrice. During
the afternoon number of vocal
and piano numbers were thorough
iy enjoyed by those present. Re
freshments were served at an
appropriate hour.
a crowd of young people con
sisting of Misses Mable and Lea
Poteet and Miss Titlow and Tom
Poteet, Bob Wright and Earl Car
ruthers spent a most pleasant day
at the Missouri lakes Sunday. The
day, like their picnic dinner was
ideal. The trip was made in Tom
Poteet S ear.
Tuesday afternoon the w. G..
kensington met at the G. A. R.
hall. A pleasant afternoon was
spent by the members. Lunch
was served. at 100 O'Clock.
This kensington meets twice each
month and the afternoon is al
ways looked forward ito with
GREAT rllaasl1re hv tho 1namherS
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

Tuesday afternoon the w. c.
kensington met at the G. A. r.
hall. A pleasant afternoon was
spent by the members. Lunch
was served. at 500 O'Clock.
This kensington meets twice each
month and the afternoon is al
WAYS looked forward ito with
great pleasure by the members,
The Falls City tribune., 1910-09-02

a crowd of young people con
sisting of Misses Mable and Lea
Poteet and Miss Titlow and Tom
Poteet, Bob Wright and Earl Car
ruthers spent a most pleasant day
at the Missouri lakes Sunday. The
day, like their picnic dinner was
ideal. The trip was made in Tom
Poteet s ear.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16
SHOWING VALUE OF THE HEN
1t Could Be Capitalized Its Product
Would Pay Bigger Dividends
Thar Railroads.

II is claimed that the average pro-
Suction of hen is 200 eggs per ans
1um. but 1t is safe to assume that the
sctual is much below this figure. the
Wall Street Journal says. Adopting
the very conservative 6Hure OF 10
eees per hen per annunI. we find on
tire above basis of production there
are 10000 900 laying hens in the
tnited States responsible for the pro
duction of 1S.000,000,000 eggs.
Al the farm price of 20 cents per
dozen the total income derived from
each hen annually would amount to
two dollars. Allowing 40 cents for
maintenance and ten cents for de-
probation, which latter would wipe
nut the market value OF the hen In
tohr years. irrespective of salvage
when the period of production is over.
the net profit per hen per annum
amounts to $1.50.
This profit. according to Wall street
standards. capitalized on a five per
cent income basis. would place
aominal value OF $50 on each hen. For
the 15O,000.0n0 hens this would amount
10 the enormous total OF S4.o00,000,O 600
That the American hen can return
yield of five per cent. per annum Oh
4 capitalization of S4,500000.000 ap-
pears nothing short of remarkable,
bnt such is the case. The entire out
standing capital obligations of the rail
eoads of the United States in 1870,
were less than four times this amount.
or S16. 6.0S2, ,146,6S3, while the total paid
out in interest and dividends repre-
sented but 4.05 per cent. OF this
amount.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16
'IEANG1lsS oTh
:. ia s1hI1I@1N .&P

Many of the hats have velvet IA
cings.
Long-waisted effects appear In the
new lingerie.
Flowers of different kinds and colors
are seen together.
Foulard is coming in for something
of it's old-time popularity.
Innings must be as soft as they
can be made. and as clinging.
Black and black and white both
promise to be fashionable yelling
colors.
Marquisettes, linen, homespuns, all
now appear in checks, both gun-club
and shepherd.
An odd fancy of the moment is the
use on dressy toilettes of belts of
vanished leather
The soft serges and cashmeres are
used to build travelling costumes for
the warm spring days.
Nets are again much liked for trans
parent undersleeves and guimps pur-
poses In the summer frocks.
Billows of fluffy materials and cob
webby laces enhance nearly every
lingerie frock now being shown.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16

The little dress is in soft cloth, and
made up in rather novel sailor style;
the skirt is gathered in at the waist
and turned up with a deep hem at the
foot.
The loose blouse is prettily trimmed
round the opening at top by material
tabs of different sizes; ribbon Is
taken under the tabs and tied in a
sailors knot in front.
Materials required: 4 yards 40
inches wide, l " yards ribbon.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16
COOKING THE EEL IN JAPAN
Patron Chooses His Delicacy, Which
Is Prepared for the Table Be-
fore His Eyes.

Entering e Japanese restaurant, .
guest who wishes broiled cells and
rice is led to tank of squirming fresh
water eels and bidden to point out the
object of his preference. The cook.
who stands by, says the Delineator,
Selects the wriggling victim of his
choice, strikes it's head smartly upon
u wood block and, squatting by Il,
grasps the creatures neck, inserts a
Knife in the left side of the vertebrae
and dextrously runs it down to the
tail. then rapidly applying his instru-
ment to the other side of the back.
bone, repeats the process. leaving the
eel split open.
Then, chopping the flattened eel in
to three-inch lengths, the pieces are
plunged ihto boiling water to make the
skin tender, long bamboo splints used
as skewers are thrust through them.
and they are then placed on rods over
glowing charcoal and broiled brown.
being plunged from time to time into
a vessel that contains old soy of the
color and consistency OF molasses.
These preparations concluded. the
steaming eels are drained and placed
In red lacquer boxes with rice and set
before the customer.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16
EMBROIDERY SHOWN ON BELT
All Sorts of characterization Proper
According to the Styles of
the Season.

A new touch in embroidered belt
Ing is the use of jet beads and colored
or crystal bugles in connection with
an embroidery design.
spray of pink white roses worked
on white moire betting had as CEN
ter for each flower jet cabuchon.
A daisy design worked in white on
pale blue betting had yellow bugles for
the center and the stems were made
of green bugle beads.
The close French knot used to cover
stamping, as in coral embroidery, is
a quick and popular way to embroider
belts. Such a treatment may have
satin stitch center with bead stems,
or mock jewel is used for the cen
ter, the stems outlined or worked in
narrow over and over stitch
Such betting will not wash, but it
may be cleaned with cornmeal and
gasoline mixed to a thick paste.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16
DustIng Sets.

They are charming, coquettish little
things.
The set comprises mob cap. sleeve
protectors and an apron.
The other handkerchief is used for
the cuffs and for a pocket on the
apron.
The whole set is made of three
mems handkerchiefs, white, with a
fancy border in color.
The apron is made of another hand
kerchief held diagonally and gathered
In at the waist toward the top. the
extra point above being used as a bib.
One handkerchief gathered up for
the cap, by stitching around it in a
large circle which almost touches the
sides and leaves the four points, and
drawing the thread up until the cap
takes shape. and most bewitching
shape It is.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate of Joseph H Stuart. Deceased
The undersigned. having been APP
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Joseph H. Stuart, late of the CITY ano
County of Denver. in the state OF Colot
rado deceased, hereby gives notlce tnat
of said city and County of Denver at
the court House in penSyer. In said nf
MAY 4 d 1910, at the hour of $3.50
o'clock a. m, of said day, at which
time all persons having claims againsi
said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted All persons indebted &c to
mediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, this oth
day of April. A. d. 1910
Administrator of the. Estate of Joseph
III. stuart. Deceased.
Published IL IN Soi9Ta1o &c Ma1 statesman On
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16
SIMPLE LINES TO RETURN
Partisan Authority Is Responsible for
News That Will Be Gladly
Welcomed.

In Nine. Carriers atelier In the Rue
de la Prix there are evolved wonder
full ideas in millinery, ideas for which
enormous sums are paid by women.
or their husbands. from all parts OF
the world.
The practical American will greet
with joy the news that this great ar
bitter of our millinery destiny sounds
the note of simplicity of lines, which
can be copied at home.
The small hat is the one most
favored by Nine. earlier. One round
toque of Natter blue velvet has tiny
bordering of black. A square bow is
the only ornament, but placed at the
front with its loops spreading out on
each side.
One of a large number of motor
hats is of gathered silk. Around the
quaint brim is velvet-bordered ribbon
that is gathered and placed in a
double quilting to form shells. Over
the whole veil is arranged, caught
at each side by jeweled clasp.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16

Lavender and white, pink and
white ana blue and white are the col
ors to be had, although the set may
be made at home. choosing any sort
of handkerchief one wishes.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Denver, Colo, April 16, 1910.
To the Stockholders of the Western
Loan and Investment Association:
You are hereby notified that the an.
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Western Loan and Investment as
sociation will be held on Tuesday
May IT, 1910, at the hour OF O'CLOCK
D. m. of said day at room 20, Western
Newspaper Union building, 1924
Curtis street, Denver, Colorado, for
the election of officers and directors
of said association and for the trans
action of any and all other business
which may properly come before SAID
association.
l.. C. CONNELL,
President.
JOSEPH d. d. RIVERS,
Secretary
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16

correspond and the yoke and under
sleeves are of black tucked tulle and
white lace.
The casino gown at the right is OF
black mousseline chiffon and black
lace. 1t is composed of tucked bands
of the chiffon and bands of lace, and
ornamented with jet buttons and
straps of cord or soutache.
The yoke and sleeve ruffles are of
white lace, the girdle is of blue silk.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16

THE gown at the left, designed for
the French races, is of salmon
Il colored tussah silk
The skirt is made with a deep
yoke, to which the plated lower part.
or fiounce, is attached with piping
of black silk.
The corsage is trimmed with bands
of the material ornamented with but
tons of the same and edged with the
black silk. leaving a square opening.
The short sleeves are trimmed to
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16
You can secure

calling PNN WALTON, Phone
champa 1859 at 2se Larimer
The Colorado statesman., 1910-04-16

STATE OF COLORADO. Insurance De-
partment. -
SYNOPSIS OF STATEMENT AND
COPY OF GERTlHIC.ATE OF