davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

Nemaha county cleared above nj
expenses $9,676.32. last year.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

Once more n resolution for raising
the Maine is being talked of in Wash
inginn.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

Back TO the soil" aye.aye, that's
whore we're MI going, and for The
most of us the pace is IA killing one.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

State Normal ut Peru will put up
a new $4,000 building this summer.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

The Indians are after the scalp
of President Crabtree OF Peru Nor
NAL.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

The farmers of Kentucky have
just organized n wool growers asao-
citation which will sell the 1910 pro
duct direct TO the manufacturers at a
gain 10 the farmers from 5000, 600 10
81 ooo oo0
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04
THE Weeks SOCIAL Events


Mrs. NJ. Giannini gave a very
jolly surprise for her little grand
daughter. Nellie Lee Holt, last Tues
day afternoon. the occasion being her
tenth birthday. II was indeed a
surprise but the little lady soon
found herself At ease and assisted in
making the afternoon a jolly one for
her little friends. Games were in
duleed in until the refreshmcnt hour
arrived and the children We're served
with n delicious lunch. Mrs. Holt and
Mrs. Speare assisting Mrs. Giannini.
Nellie Lee was presented with a
number of nice birthday gifts.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

Gay and Goddess Paris is in the Al
mighty's wash.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

The farms of the United States are
said to be worth $50, 900 ,000, 600.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

Plattsmouth will have Two new
industries, The one will manufacture
horse collars, aud the other will be
a mitten and glove factory.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

Baker City. Oregau recently closed
a series of revival meetings in which
all the churches joined and which
resulted in l,005 conversions.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

Go me one better and l will defer
to you.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

The Norfolk and Western Rail
ways five and onc-half mile trestle
bridge across Albemarle Sound is
the longest of its kind in the world
and eost one million dollars.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

Look up! lift mp!
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-18
BLIND PIC DIDN'T
HAVE ITS EYES OPEN

The bonifaeial career of one Lum
Soon was yesterday temporarily cut
short, when he fell into the hands of
William p Fennell, scourge of blind
pigs in general.
Lum lately opened the Canton res
taurant on Hotel street, just opposite
Isaac Cockett' s saloon, and has man
aged to keep two floors fairly full of
patrons. Sixty empty gin and beer
bottles found on his place in raid
Yesterday morning accounted for some
of his prosperity, and he evidently kept
a Cosmopolitan brand, for haoles and
all have been frequent visitors.
Fenneu was assisted by Special Off
Ger Minvielle, sending in an informer
with the customary marked coin. Lum
Soon sold him nice, cold bottle of
beer, which puts the quietus on Lun,
for some time to come. Minvielle found
the marked coin in the register, and
Fennell found SIX iced bottles of beer
in the ice chest.
Lum Soon said that he had just
bought the booze from Hop Hing, but
as the latter firm IS not permitted to
sell iced beer, Fennell extended his in
quiries, with the result that Hop Hing
as well as all th. other supply houses,
denied selling the restauratenr the beer
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-18
JAPANESE AND
CHINESE To HELP
Subscription Lists for MaIihini
Tree Circulated and Good
Sum Assured.

quite unexpected, but a very wei
come, announcement, came to the Mali
HIM Christmas Tree committee yester-
day afternoon, to the effect that both
among the japanese and Chinese col
onies subscription lists were in circula-
tion to raise money for the fund and
that in the neighborhood of a couple
Of hundred dollars might be looked for
from those sources.
Chu Gem, the venerable Chinese mer-
chant, is back of the Malihini fund
campaign among the Chinese, while
Editor Sheba, of the Hawaii Shinpo,
is enlisting his countrymen in the good
work
This desire of the japanese and Chi
fact that the tree is for the children
of the city, without any distinctions
regarding race, class or religion The
Japanese, also, state that the haoles
of Honolulu came forward literally
when the request was made for money
to aid the japanese flood sufferers, and
now, when the haoles have a fund sub
scription ist open for worthy object,
the japanese want to contribute. The
Chinese, without wanting it understood
that they recognize the religious sig
ni4Icance of Christmas, want to help
because of the broad charitable idea
back of the Malihini Tree
This volunteer aid from the orientals
of the city is all the more appreciated
because few oriental children, compara-
lively, snare in the benefit of the tree.
, Fortunately for them, the children of
the japanese and Chinese residents do
not need, as rule, what the Malihini
Tree is designed to give.
The committee held an important
meeting Yesterday, attended by Mes
danes S. B. Dole, a. E. Murphy, A. N.
Campbell, Robert Levers, Elizabeth
Church and Miss May Damon, at which
many of the details for Monday, De-
ceniber % were settled. A formal in
vitation was extended to Santa Claus
to be present and another one, request
ing Judge Dole to make the address
of welcome 10 malihinis and kamaainas
at the tree, was passed.
A number of the purchases were
made Six hundred pounds of candy
was started toward the Kakaako Mis-
sion, where it will be put into bright
cOlored bags. few hundred dolls
were selected and a number of other
things bought. When the committee
visited Hackfeld & Co., the members
Were informed that instructions mad
prnae1Cd tbaun +o soil anyt hinu wantpi
at cost. and considerable advantage was
taken Of the offer.
On Monday there will be more buy
ing and then the committee will get to
work on the distributing plans.
Acknowledgment is made of the re-
eeipt of two more subscriptions to the
fund namely: Miss Mae Garden, $500,
and Mrs. B. T.. Marx. $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-18
THE SAD, SAD TALE
Of THE LAST LAUGH

Some one wrote something about
molecular motion once and said that
the world occasionally reverses itself.
\ lady of Russian extraction is now in
the city Jail as living example of the
truth of the gentleman s remarks.
few days ago her husband was in
Jail and she was in the hospital Now
he is IN the hospital. 1t seems that
the domestic infelicity which appears
to be the reigning element in this model
household was the cause Friday of a
little affair betwixt the man, the wife
and demijohn wherein the latter i'm
pIement was forcibly impressed on the
ladv's nose with disastrous results.
The better half was sent to the hos
pital to he sewn up while the husband
was assessed a small sum in police
court yesterday. He paid this so cheer
fully that the bystanders suspected that
he considered the privilege of altering
his wife : features worth the price. He
then went home, kissed and made up.
A few hours later his wife caught him
misbehaving himself with a lady from
Nippon Dai and hit him over the head
with a long iron crowbar.
The Queen s Hospital now shelters the
husband. who remembers with infinite
regret that he hit his spouse with the
soft side of the demijohn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-18
Cabinet Meets.
TAWNEY BOOMED FOR
HEAD OF CANAL ZONE

WASHINGTON, December IS
Friends of Congressman James A. Taw-
ney of Minnesota, started a boom in
his behalf here yesterday which is ere
atlng considerable interest. The prop
osition is to secure his appointment as
governor of the Panama Canal Zone.
Tawnev is the congressman who opposed
the fortifcation of the Zone. He has
since fought in the house on the side
of the administration against making
public the report of Secretary of War
Dickinson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-18
COTTR|LL NAMED
FOR COLLECTOR
President Sends Nomination of
Negro to Senate for
Confirmation.

A special dispatch to the Sunday Ad-
yertiser from its special correspondent,
Ernest g. Walker, dated at Washington.
gives the information that President
Taft has sent in the name of Charles
A. Cottrill to the senate for confrma-
tlon as collector of internal revenue for
the Territory of Hawaii. 1t is believed
his nomination will be confirmed
The nomination of Cottrill has been
bitterly opposed by Governor Frear and
other influential men in Honolulu, and
their protests apparently caused a sus-
pension of official action in the nomina-
tion. But when it became evident to
President Taft that the leaders in pub
lie affairs here could not agree to sup
port any one man for the position he
solved the problem by sending the nom
, ination Of his first choice to the senate.
But although it is practically assured
that Cottrill will get the post, the Re
publican territorial committee held a
meeting yesterday to voice last pro
test. The committee has indorsed John
G. RothWeu for the place and Will
not give up until the final appointment
! Is confirmed
The formal nomination of Cottrill is
Il great disappointment, not only to the
friends of the various candidates here,
but to Messrs. Rothwell, Fennell, Goetz
and Wideman, all of whom We're striv-
ing for the position, and all of whom
had influential hackers
In fact it is conceded now that it was
just this multiplicity Of candidates and
the fact that they had-all of them
such influential backing, that is directly
responsible for the nomination of Cot
trill The President, realizing the i'm
possibility of concerted action in Ha-
waii, took the matter into his own
hands, according to the advices from
Washington, and settled the matter IN
that way.
Among the business men seen here
Yesterday, after the news of Cottrlil $
nomination became known, it was the
consensus of opinion that nothing fur
ther could be done to head off the ap-
pointment. and the feenng on all sides
is one of disappointment at the action
taken by the President.
Cottrill is a negro politician of To
ledo. Ohio. is forty-seven years olo, and
has made a fine record in the internal
revenue office in his district, being held
an expert in the law relating to his de-
partmeut. He is thirty third degree
Mason and stands high in other or
CARNATIONS
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-18
President, in Address, Says There
Is No Reason for Recent
War Scare.
TAFT EMPHATIC FOR PEACE
Special Cabinet Meeting, but Not
Devoted to Consideration of
War Matters.

WASHINGTON, December 1S.-In an
address before the American Society
for the Judicial Settlement of Inter
national Disputes, in this city yester-
day. President Taft took occasion to
speak emphatically for universal peace.
The President asserted that there was
not the slightest reason for the recent
war scare, and he deprecated the SEN
sational reports which have followed
the suppression of the report made by
Secretary of War Dickinson.
No Serious Trouble.
After asserting that there was no
indication of serious trouble with any
foreign country, the President urged
that at the same time it was policy
for the country to see that wise mill
tary preparations were carried out.
The remarks of the President were
well received and it is believed that
they will go long way in quieting the
feeling that there was anything serious
IN the present situation of affairs in
regard to the possibilities for trouble.
Cabinet Meets.
y special cabinet meeting at the
White House was held in the after
noon, lasting three hours and a half,
and the rumor was that it was devoted
to a consideration of the war scare.
Later this rumor was denied.
1t is believed here now, among those
well informed, that within a few days
the excitement, following the unusual
scenes in the house and the suppression
of the report of the secretary of war,
will die out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-18
PAY FOR INFORMER
I'M SUGAR FRAUDS

WASHINGTON. December in
spcctor Parr. who uncovered the sugar
weighing frauds in the New York Gus
tomhouse, viii be rewarded with $4,000,
under the law providing for a payment
Of a percentage Of the amount involved
to the person disclosing the frauds.
The payment Of $4,000 70 Parr is one
of the items in the urgent deficiency
appropriation bill which passed the
house today. The total amount called
for in the bill is $995.672
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-18
DATE is SET FOR
EXPOSITION FIGHT

WASHINGTON. December 1.-THE
rules committee of the house today
agreed upon January II as the date for
a vote on the Panama Canal exposition
matter. The San Francisco and New
Orleans delegations are both here and
conducting a very strenuous campaign
in behalf of their respective cities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1910-12-18

In the old tannery building. back in
the iantana in Kalihi kai, down by the
aaughter house, is a machine that will
either revolutionize the whole world of
power generating plants or turn out to
0e crushing disappointment to Chris
van I1ch, the Honolulu inventor The
Machine is the working model of the
power generating machine he has
0een planning out theoretically for
"ne years and for which he holds
american, Canadian. British, French
and Belgian patents, with the German
PATENT applied for.
1t is the machine The Advertiser has
HIefred to several times during the
ast year as perpetual motion ma
'aae, although the inventor strenu-
,asy objects to having attached to his
useoyery name that has been SO fre-
asntly associated with lunatics.
after great deal Of trouble, brought
soout by lack of funds, Mr. Tuch has
y machine set up and in running or
aer. And il. works
II Is crude bit of machinery as it
sands. Parts that are designed to be
v cut steel are now of chlseled oak;
.aef parts of the working model are
S,s Of scrap machinery; pulleys and
Tlls are homemade-but it works and,
Feordlng to Mr. Tuch, comes up to his.
Widest expectations.
Cd 9vt a
'No o'clock, the inventor invites the
sfaetleai maehinists of the city, the
asetrleal experts and others interested
come and watch his machine work,
Y 1t out and either convince them
NiVes that he has a wonderful discov-
y IN method of power generation,
y that he has fooled himself, vast
"a Several years of his life and thrown
way the earnings of a lifetime in
working upou and patenting something
las Is not what he believes.
Old Power Newly Applied.
MI. Tuch describes his discovery asI
y Utilization of an old power IN al
Jew way The machine. in short, is
.nething whereby power applied be
@ues multiplied He drives it by elec
apei'y conveyed through wires from the
aaajn aaaRanan Electric plant and with iti
te'eops electricity in dynamo driven
the machine, the electrical power
.Sbseoped being four times greater
! 4an that used.
I s' the present time the machine Isl
anen by alternating current motors
AZ ~ The power developed IS with dl-
W current dynamo. Had he been able
Continued on Page Five.)
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-30

White Wash belting. embroidered in various new shades in pastel tones, specially priced per inch ole.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-02

You'll be brighter, learn more and
keep in better health if your teacher
will keep the windows of the school
room open. Bad air makes sluggish
brain.
DO unto others as you would nave
others do unto YOU meaning Don't
carry disease germs to school a4d
perhaps death among Youf pIaymates
IL you have contagious dlsease ut
home. keep entirely away from all
other ehilelfeu Stay III nome if YOU
have sore throat.
a little sore threat IN one little
child may cause big lot of trouble
for many other children. Many
''little sore throats9 are in reality dip
theria.
''skidoo" from the boy or girle
with '-littIe sore throat"
Wash the drinking cup thoroughly
before putting it into your mouth.
The child who used il just before you
may have left the germs of disease on
it. Wash the germs of.
Keep that pencil oft Of your mouth
1t may have searle fever, dipthefia
on typhoid fever germs on il.
Swapping eunas swapping apples
aud swapping candy are about the
dirtiest things and the most danger
Gus things-that child can do.
Don't be that dirty
Keep your hands clean. Soap is
your good friend-dirt is yogr worst
enemy.
Eat very little eandy-tfeat your
stomach we'll and you'll live longer.
Never buy candy or fruit at an open
stand in the street. Flies have left
all kinds Of dirt on it. and dirt from
the street has been blown upon il.
When you play, play out of doors
but never play in dusty places.
Don't run to school especially just
after eating. Start IN time SO that
you will have not to run.
Be well aud you'll be happy-even
IN school.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-02
BIBLE STILL UNSHAKEN.

Following up an Eastern profess
sor's declaration that the Genesis
story Of Adam and Eve is a myth,
Chicago ksbbi puts the Noah's ark
story in the same category. Similar
declarations have been made regard
ing the stories of Jonah and the great
fish. Joshua and the sun aud the
various Biblical miracles, and even
the book Of job has been pronounced
work Of fiction says the Pittsburg
Chronicle Telegraph. There is moth
ing new, therefore, in the branding Of
Bible story as myth, legend, or
jmpostDre; from time to time in the
past such declarations have been
made, and it is entirely probable that
they will be made from time to time
ia the future. Yet, Notwithstanding
such announcements by scoffers and
men protesting 10 be Instructors and
scientists, faith IN the Bible remains
mistaken, SO far as the great bulk of
mankind is concerned,
sees a miracle in every blade OF grass,
every leaf and flower, he unbesitating-
iy accepts AS true the stores of mira
cies as recorded in the scriptures.
Paines and IDgersolls, atheists, az.
nostics and seotfers, come aud go, for
time attracting attention by their
attacks on what is considered sacred
and then passing into the oblivion of
forgetfulness They go aud the plae-
es that once knew them know them
no more forever, but the Bible re-
mains as the light OF the world. High
er criticism hurls its darts against
accepted truths. but the darts fall in
shattered fragments. The humble
faith like that of child, continues to
prevail aud ii is bound to prevail until
time is merged into eternity. Man
kind wants to believe in these Bible
stories and will believe in them in
spite Of all the higher criticisms.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-02
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1910.
AT CHRISTMAS TIMES.

lu schools, CHURCHES and halls or
wherever children or grown folks
gather to celebrate, unusual pfeeau-
tions should be taken by those in
charge Of the entertainment.
Exits should be marked with red
lights and kept free and clear from
all obstructions.
Sheet tin Or zine should be placed
under every Christmas tree TO catch
oaudle drjppings.
Sand, water or fire extinguishers
shoul be kept in the most convenient
place for instant use.
Every Santa Claus costume of fan
mel or other quickly burning material !,
with it's cotton batting trimmings and
its false beard and wig should be dip
ped in treproof solution Of phosphate
of ammonia and water
Have soft rug handy.
Don't trim Christmas trees With
batting or paper or other similar ma
terials. The dry tree is bad enough
In Itself.
Watch tue burning candles aud be
especially eareful.in making temper
airy electric light connections.
See that several pals o. basins are
filed with water aud kept IN the kiteh
en-. Water may be needed IL a great
hurry.
Have soft rug handy. II per-
sous clothing takes fire. the very first
thing to do is throw that person down.
This changes the direction Of The
flames aud saves the eyes, face and
lungs. The rug Or blanket is next.
Tuck it around the body 10 exclude
the air
Keep curtains, muslin aud similar
materials at least two feet away from
gas Jets.
Be eareful-be unusually careful.
The one great object of this bureau
is to prevent fire aud thus indirectly
save human lives aud property.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-02

some available men have been barred
and others brought into the reckon
ing. such as Seuators Beveridge, Car
ter and Sco8t
1t may be ct interest to know what
states nave been the blrbhplaces Of the
greateat number of Senators oud Rep
resentativee IN the present Congress.
New York leads with tbirty-niue
members; j ys,,casylyauia thirty three;
Ohio twenty-seven and Illinois TWEEN
tyfour. Mississippi leads IN the
number of Senators. with seven; Ken
lucky, six; Maine. Mass. aud Virginia
with five esch. Nine states have been
the birthplace of no Senator OF Mem
her. Fifteen Members aud six Sem
tors We're born IN foreign countries.
Three hundred and seven gut of the
48l are lawyers; fsrty-eight served
either in the Civil Or Spanish vGre.
Speaker Cannon leads III number Of
terms, with eighteen, while Mr.. spef-
ry Is the oldest, 81, aud Mr.. Ewards,
of Georgia, is tue youngest, 81 Sena-
tor Hale has served tha Longest III
that body and Senate Percy, the
shortest time; Senator tephensol Is
the oldest, 81. aud Senator Gore from
Okla. Is the youngest, 81.
Speaker Cannon artly 4 III the City
few days ago, und WI e Il number
Of newspaper men have interviewed
him, he would say nothing respecting
the late Republican calamity. Ills
own reelection and his known dislike
for Col. Roosevelt, are two factors
that presumably cause the old vetef-
al considerable qualification. but he
is wise enough to keep his feeling TO
himself. He and Champ Clark. the
next Speaker of tae House, are per-
sonally very ehummy, and IL is pre-
sumed the Gar Of the present House,
viii give many valuable pointers TO
the prospective Czar of the next
House. The Speaker lives very mod
SStll Willie u6sS Ill Ii I3ubbQ 9f1NbbS
residence, with his daughter as the
presiding domestic head, as his wife
died number Of years ago.
Postmaster General Hitchcock Las
two hobbies which he is trying to
formulate before he retuas from Of
fee, one is the ado lition of the frank
ing privilege, and the other the es-
Establishment of the Postal Savings
Banks and Parcels Post He has
aroused attention respecting the for
mer aud il is thought Congress will
take some action this winter amend
ing the law. As Instances of the
abuse Of this privilege are cited where
western Senator ffanked all lis
household furniture from his home 10
this city, aud Southern Senator
franked his typewriter, while the
family laundry is common passer
through the mails under this eonyen-
jeut postage saver
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-02
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
lFfom our special CORES pondent. J

Tie President has returned from
bis visit to the Panama Canal and
will embody the results Of his inves-
LEGATION il his message to Congress-.
Upou bis return be called his cabinet
together aud they went over the polit-
zeal situation with the view to recon-
mendjng 10 Congress some relief from
the conditions which it was thought
brought about this recent landslide.
Il was also decided al the meeting TO
elevate Justice Hughes TO the vacant
Chief Justieeship Of the Supreme
Court. This will still leave two va
cancies TO fill on this bench, but the
recent elections will have something
to do with the selections, as by these.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-02
PASTE THEM IN THE BOYS
HAT

Epigrams, the Chicago board of
health has found, get practical results
where prosy scientific lectures fly
over the mark. The "health grams, .
which the medical authorities OF the
Windy City have been firing at the
public for months. have no small fac
tor in bringing home to the people
the necessity for sanitation. Now the
school children are being bombarded
with what is known as "schoolgrams"
Here are q few of the latest:
Let the first lesson be: How to
keep we'll.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-12-02
Trenton New HOppG I.ambHrtVillDDt. R

Ask for and insist on having Lam
bertville Pufe Best cigar anywhere
for the money