davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18
lRE Corners AND COERS.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
you AND ME.
what Your Friends and TheiT
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week,
Sowle's Candy.

Eat Sowle's Candy.
DR.. Wilson, Wahrs building.
The Candy Kitchen for brick ice
rream.
Vim. Chapman spent Saturday in
Shubert.
Hal Harris and wife were oyor from
Reserve Fridry.
-Young's Pantorium cleans and
presses ladies skirts. 4l-tf
Ray Zimmerman of Hiawatha was
IN the city Sunday.
Call on n for strawberry plants.
simanton 4 Pence. 7-tf.
Miss Rhoda Weddle of Preston was
shopping here Monday.
Miss Anna Pyle was up from Pros.
ton between trains Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Liehty were
over from Morrill, Saturday.
John Crook returned Tuesday from
a business trip to Oklahoma.
d. d. Roayis made a trip to Lin.
coin the latter part of the week.
Charlie Heinoman came home last
saturday from a trip to Lincoln.
VIII Hinton of Wymore visited here
asst Friday with his brother, John
hinton
George ". Holland left Saturday
night FOR Emaoria. Kas ON a bus.
mess trip
We have some fresh Red Seal
flour in now. Come and get a sack.
C. a. Heck.
Judge Raper spent Sunday at his
home in Pawnee city. returning fot
our Monday
Misses Lizetta and Stella Patzmar
returned Sunday from a two weeks
stay in Chleoga.
Judge kelliear went TO his home
IN Auburn Saturday. lie returned to
his city Monday.
Mrs. Todd Hoppe aud sister, Miss
saogenette. were mp from Preston
shopping Monday.
w. q Kelm Of Denver loft sun.
cay for Chicago, after a visit with his
cousin. a, K. Keim.
Conductor Fay expects 10 build a
residence in Falls City il satisfactory
location can be found.
Bruno c. Hanson left Monday for
Omaha after pending a few days
with the family Of Or. Kerr.
Mrs. L, 4. Williams of stella WIS
lied the latter part of last week
sith her niece, Mrs. u. NJ. Davies.
win Kontner was down from Boa
teice the latter part of the week Wis.
jane hi mother and daughter. Helen.
Ms. Geo - Sinclair has been quite
III at TIM homo OF her mother, Mrs.
Hannah Saalsrbgrg. for the past few
days.
Mrs. S. N. rhi.pot returned Friday
10 her home in humboldt after Wis
ting Il week with Mrs. W. \. Green
valid.
Paul and Ethel Atwood of Beaver
City Neb.. visited during the week
with the family of Rev. and Mrs.
Watson.
Miss Nellie Downs returned Friday
night from Kansas City, where she
spent a few days in business and
pleasure.
Neal Sloan was down from Verdon
and spent Sunday at the home of his
grandparents. Mr. aud Mrs. John
iIossack.
The Christian Endeavor social at
Tie home of Miss Hazel White Friday
evening was Wen attended and a neat
sum realized.
Henry Sandroek returned Friday
from Abilene, Kas.. whore he was
called two weeks ago by the illness
Of his son, Ray.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18
Useless Vanity.

or course there is no sense in a
lady putting on her hat before the per.
Torrance is over if she is sitting in
the last row.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18
Say.

DO you know where To get good
seed potatoes2
! have EN-.
The Early Six-Weeks beats them
all.
Call at State Bank or telephone 80.
Ctr FRANK GIST.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18
Thrift.

tourist las he falls down a preel-
nice and sticks)-Blow it, if only
could give up my room for tonight
~Megeendorfer Blaetter.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18


Harve Brapnum came down from
Armour. Nebraska the latter mart If
he week 10 spend a few DAYS with
his mother ard other relatives Ahont
March Isl he and his family will 90
to South Dakota TO make their flu
ture home. iiarve has taken n claim
there.
A Lincoln dav service was hold
NJ tho Christian church l,st sunday
evening The sor,iccs ,oro attand.
ed by the G. A.. K. and ". II. C..
REV. Day preached "A very fine pa
triotic sermo3. which pleased all
who had the pleasure OF hearing him.
The music was of "A patriotic nature
and well rendered by a fun choir.
The church Val crowded.
The SUNDAY morning service at
st. Thomas church, though not a
special service, is spoken Of on all
sides as unusually fine. Rey. Neide
delivered a fine sermon. The music
by the choir was good but the Of
fortory solo by Mrs. Daisy King was
,an i -, "''' g"
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Pyle were up from
Preston Saturday. Mrs. Pyle has just
nursed her son through a siege of
typhoid fever, and he returned to
bad aharaa :, aaaaro, athon ao.aa -
Goyar ~ 6rost.n naaan.,r
Frank Fitting paid a visit to his
sister, Miss Hattie Citing, ON his way
10 MS "o''' III Dafio Vi'y ifoH" no,
oI'''7'' @NN' "ueI' he accompanied
tuner Icy TWO "eeh8 3 ne
says ',e'. DIX Is dolls nicely anu
seemed somewhat improved.
\ number from this city wont to
Hiawatha last Thursday to attend the
district meeting OF the y. 7. A. Of
the Evangelical church. Among them
"'5s WIS. 3oo" NoSln'al' NFS' WIN
ns'' ''''' '''sS ''N'' anu "'9' ''''
WYNN
&. r. KcaYis went 10 Lincoln sat.
nrday afternoon. In tic evening he
gave The leading address at the me-
mortal bangae. given by the Mehln-
ley eluh IN honor OF the late pre3i-
'Su'.
Misses Anna and emma zsntner of
Tarkio. Mo. came owe for a short
visit with their parents before the
rush In their millinery store begins.
They returned Monday.
Mrs. Laura Reed. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. l.. C.
Edwards, returned The latter part of
the week to her home in Nebraska
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bennett re-
turned To their home in Verdon sat
urday after spending several days
IN this city on legal business.
Mrs. Ray Gould and baby returned
to their home in Omaha Sunday after
listing ~" weeks WITH hef parents
Mr, ana MrS-'. >. HeaeocN.
Miss Hannah Anderson returned
Monday from She was ac'
'ompanied nome by her sister Miss
anna anderson
Mrs. Steve Cunningham and Mrs
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18

20a acres we1i improved 1t misf rom Depot Ks Good spring Best of terms Wintke \
0acesa as par PAYMENT balance Ugt me low interest.
2Oac~slH miles from dPot Richardson county, Nebraska. Good buildings and land Win
take 40 or 50 aes@ pr payment
1oaos upRm1 mile from eot Richardson's county, Nebraska $4,000.
1OacusJo hsonc county, Nebraska 80 rods to cmuha and schod.B Best ftrnsM Nigh rent 4
r7 acres near BowniheN Nebraska
8ars4 emile rom Falls City ghs school.
6Oa acres $4,000 ovenens Also 90 acres adonr Will take uOar@M part ymItk
Fine running waite. a MOI opportunity
Money n loan
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-18

Mrs. Fred Cain left Wednesday for
Bozeman. Mont, where she will visit
most of the summer. She will visit
the family of John Cain and later go
on to Spokane, where her daughter,
Mrs. VonOven, will soon be moving.
Mr.. Cain travels west from Billings,
and will spend considerable time with
his wife and daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-15

aaairs that are Fery brilliant by gas
light
The massive coroner braid which en-
circles the entire head in some OF the
nev coITures - held IN place by big.
square or round headed pins. and these
pins. Ike the bandeaux. are brilliantly
decorated Tor evening wear; though OF
course plain she'll pins and bands are
the Only sort permissible for daylight
wear. The roundheaded pins pictured
are OF silver. set Glossy with rhinest0ues.
Silver bsrretfcs are illustrated: two
with pert nrIfe Rows % tuiie attached
10 the pin por-lOn. and rh uesfone and
pearl ornaments fastened above the tuiie.
One OF these ooquettish bows Is Of black
tuiie and Is Intended for blonde hair;
the other Is Of silver game and would
look best With DARK tresses The third
ba-rette IS n very handsome affair. SET
with fey rhinCstones and may be used
a!ro 10 c0ronet effect across the front OF
the coi1ure-
From the head % she feet Is a long
Jump: but Il Is simply impossible 10 talk
10 even a moment about evening COS
tuuse without getting On the subject o.
the fascinating footwear therefor.
See de real gold slippers was the en-
tAusiastic exclamaiioa whispered breath
lessly ard audibly BY one Of the admiring
observers gathered about the awning at
= big Fiftk avenue dance this winter;
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-15

and everywhere one saw slippered feet
coming down carpeted steps, or tripping
into waiting carriages or llmousincs.
there were the cleaning gold slippers.
with silken hose OF such luster and
beauty that the ankles. too. seemed
clothed m gold At Palm Beach and at
Atlantic City one noticed more vevet
slippers than gold. and the dainty velvet
pump with high heel and delicate turned
sole promises 20 be exceedingly smart
with summer evening frocks. With these
# cRsy velvet pumps-always black. by
the way-are worn thin black silk stock
ings with embroidered insteps or aliover
lace patterns.
Chantiily lace effects are particularly
fashionable. and the silk hose are 50
wonderfully fine that the appearance is
actually that OF iase upon instep and
ankle. Hand embroidered SIX stockings
are very expensive. ranging from Eve 70
twenty-five dollars the pair. according to
the design. but the woman who can en-
broidcr may have beautiful stockings az
very little cost Tiny rosebud aud for
get-mc- not patterns are the da ntiest. and
there are leaf spray and bowknot effects
that look well % self -oloT embroidery
With q pink frock and pink slippers.
pink SIX bose embroidered with rnsehuds
sre worn: with a pale blue frock. blue
slippers and forget-me-not embroidered
hose The yellow dress has stockings
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-15

Hartford; Standard from Coalinga 10 Men
dOta the latter two being parallel lines
which connect with the through line to
Pc mt Richmond on San Francisco bay.
The product is handled by the transpor
tation company or companies with which
the producer elects to do business, which
concerns, at their cost and expense, run
pipe lines to the property and take care
OF the product, thus relieving the producer
of all further work. From tidewater points
the Brown Gold is shipped north. south.
east and west, from Alaska in the north TO
Oh Ii in the south; and over seas as far as
Japan, and portions of it even as far as
Australia.
The Coalinga district offers 4 product
capable of further immense development;
offers ample facilities for the marketing
OF the same; offers a market which IS prac-
tically unlimited. coupled with a demand
for the commodity. which all present ef-
forts have as yet been unable to supply.
W tn all these facts in mind. can a single
argument be advanced that viii contradict
the statement that an investment made
now in Coalinga Brown Gold is the best
investment extant.
How or where can / MAJ an invest
ment whereby l may partic pate in the
distribution of the immense amount OF
mineral wealth with VIII Oh California IS
so favored and the development OF which
IS still In its infancy? How? BY making
an investment in company that has some
thing to offer in return for your invest
ment and the more they have and hold"
the greater will be your return thereon.
Where? Investigate fully the California
National Crude oil Company. which has
recently acquired Five Thousand Acres of
rich Brown Gold holdings in the now
famous Coaliuga district, the Wonder Dis
trict Of California.
Remember the story OF Jud and his dogs
and don't be likened unto the blind friends
and neighbors, but get in" now. like the
stranger did when the investment Of few
hundred dollars. which the stranger actual
" made. resulted in a private car. which
he now uses and is now his own; all the
result Of a small investment in Brown
Gold made at the bottom.
Invest your savings N a company that is
onerati1g in the greatest field IN the state
Remember. YOU have only a short time 10
purchase this stock at 40 cents per share
We can assure you that within a limited
time this stock win Re sold for douhle this
figure and YOU viii see It quoted at that
figure in these columns.
We would advise Won to make as large
reservation as VIM can afford and DO so
jrnroedfsteiv Make all d-afts money
orders etc PAYABLE n the CalifOr1ia-Na-
fioral Crude OF Cornpauv 7 &c Angeles
Cal. aud mail with attached blank.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-15

tricts- The figures referred 10. which cover
the total production of those two great
Brown Gold districts for the month Of
March. 1910. are:
Barrels.
Coalinga District --------------1, 2S1 100
Kern River District .-.----1, lOUUUU
parrets OF AZ gallons each, the difference in
rayor OF the Coallnga district being 49,
900 barrels for the month BUT when the
present development of both districts are
taken into consideration, the startling fact
IS realized that the great Coalinga district
produced this enormous quantity of Brown
Gold with less than one-half the number
OF wells as compared " tn the more thor
Oughly developed and comparatively older
district, the Kern river
And by a further comparison OF the
average production per wen in the two dis
tricts 1t is shown that the Coalinga dis
t-ict well produced two and cne-half times
as much Brown Gold as was produced by
the Kern river distr ct well in the same
period. or in other words to make the
contrast more apparent. while the average
Kern river well was producing 500 barrels
the average Coalinga well was producing
1000 barrels
Having shown by facts and figures that
Coalinga Is the greatest producing district
II is now pertinent to refer to another DO mt
in order to show the further great s.tivan-
tage this district has in facilities for mar
ketlng or moving the product TO tidewater
and this brings up the subject of transpor-
tation, VIII oh as a matter of fact was the
one and practically the only handicap with
which until recently. the producer Of
Brown Gold in California has had to con-
tend. Producing a commodity without the
facilities of getting it to market IS like
finding Yellow Gold mine In the heart of
Africa without being able to handle the
ore or getting the product to the outside
world Such was the story OF Brown Gold
found in the heart of California No
means ~ fra1snr-f alton s.~cer,.- :, y by the
few Thousand tank-cars furnished BY the
railroads which AT its best was a totally
Inadequate. as wen as very EXPENSIVE. ser
vfce. Now however. those conditions have
been completely changed and with a due
annreciation of the magnitude and frnpOr-
lance Of the Wonder OF all producing
districts. the COaiinea producer has at his
disposal the service OF the following great
pine line svStems-one Of siv-inch and four
of EIGHT and teuinch caDaeifv each max
inc in all five great throuVh nine lines.
which extend 70 vario1s coast points north
and west from the district TO market. ie..
tidewater
These lines are: Associated from Goa
li7ga 10 Monterey. from Coalinoa 10 port
Costa; Producers from Coalinga 20 Port
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-15
Neat Gloves.

Ia the interest OF fresh, neat looking
gloves they should be placed in paper
as soon as they are removed. or al
least should so in the glove box.
Rolling together in 4 wad gives
gloves rumpled. worn look They
should be stretched fat and. above all
should not be kept in a damp place. as
they are liable to spot and mold.
Black gloves which have become
worn ~ the seams can be freshened by
putting a few drops Of Jet black ink
in a teaspoonfuI Of olive oil. Paint
the shabby places with this mixture
and a small cameI's hair brush
Light gloves only slightly soiled can
be cleaned by washing in cornneaI
or French chalk This saves the risk
OF disc0lOratiOn from use OF naphtha
or gasoline
White gloves can be easily cleaned
by washing in pure white soap and
gasoline Rinse In the pure gasoline.
Rub with clean piece Of flannel.
taking particular pains as TO seams.
Dry near heat after first moisture has
cvaPorsted. This quickly removes the
odor.
Make 8 point never to wear a pair
II new gloves until the buttons are
reserved. This avoids dropping them
at critical moments, when ones repu-
JatiOn for neatness may suffer
Never allow a rip 70 60. Seams are
best mended 10y sewing as much as
possible Ike the other seams Of the
glove. With a little practice this can
he done 50 as scarcely 10 be detected.
4 tear in n glove should have the
raw edge buttoBhoIed with fine
thread aHd the space filled in with
successive rows Of buttonholing.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-15
The New oirdles.

The acw girdles are decidedly deep
iu frout-in fact. some Of them run
quite up to tine chemisette OF the waist
and form the principal trimming OF the
bodice In others the belt, though de
cidediy deeper in front than at the
sides aud back. is not exaggerated as
The bib OF pinafore girdle. 1t is a very
easy matter to make one Of those new
sirdies and mount it On an old bodice.
The elect Is really quite surprising.
FOR Tire wide belt is so decidedly a
thing Of the moment that It brings an
out OF date waist up 10 time in q de
ligbtfut manner. You can make the
-irdle Of any depth or shape that you
ike. aGd It need not necessarily match
the waist in material. though 1t should
in color Satin moire and any of the
corded silks make smart girdles, and
ihey are most Inexpensive way OF
remedefng an old waist
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-15

u 10 reported the Troops F. and C
Of the Eigth cavalry. now stationed
st Fort Huschuca. are 70 be tranferr-
ID 20 Hawaii this faiE
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-15
WOMAN AND FASHION
Sprina suit For Small BoY.

This charming little suit. with its
nautical air. may be worn by the small
boy or would be equally appropriate
tor his sister. This is made. Of course.
In the style OF the Russian blouse and
cut in two pieces. the deep neck open
ing making II possible 20 slip the suit
over the youngsters head The mate
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-15

embroidered with buttercups. and the
lavender dress. Of course. Is accompan ed
BY violets embroidered on a lavender
ground
With the revival Of old fashioned curled
colnures. the coquefry Of the fan Is be-
ing taken NJ By society bellies. and curls
and a fan mag Guido even the havoc
that a mantilsa and fan are well known
70 accomplish The very smartcst fan
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-15
IN DARK BLUE AND WHITE

rial used was white faunel. and the
wide sailor collar was trimmed by
strips Of narrow dark blue soutaehe
sewed on about an inch apart. This
trimmed. too. the little short sleeves
and the shield. UndeTSIeeves OF plain
lawn were used beneath the shorter
ones. Tie Of dark blue silk
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-15

Just now IS Of red gauze. with a dsshing
chantecler painted on the pane.s: ana
the sticks are OF shell inset with aesKs
Of gold. Big. slow-movlng fans OF ostrich
feathers are liked by the older mafrons:
and these fans are particularly graceful
and are usually very expensive. Younger
women prefer the small. futtering fan
which may be welded readily 10 hun
drc,i lively and coQuettlsh ways.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
How She Keeps Her Garden In
Bloom Later than Her Neighbors

These cheesscl1th covers ware sufficient
protection from all the first light frosts.
To put them on. the end vas dropped
down and the edges tied to the two stakes
al the corners nearest Then the length
was stretched along. the other end 10 be
similarly fastened. They could he put on
By one person. the cloth being so light that
il VIII do no harm II II drops upon the
nlanrs while being carried % the further
end. UnIying them ia the morning Is also
the matter Of a moment T.c 1nlss ciothE
are useful for more than one season
An exgrenely useful and Inexpensive pro-
lection for roots during the winter Is old
leaves raked over 70 a depth OF four or
five inches. packing and putting old pieces
~ straw mating over them. not only TO
hold them down. hut for added protection.
Pine oouEhs aid over keep the leaves down
as a rssie. hut they contain no addes
warmth.
Old barn manure. Of course. Is the best
protertiou for roots. giving them warmth
but care must be taken mat ia Is well
rottei cirs1
few leaves zked over tne pine oouRns
on TOP Of all make covering thar u 49,
Akly proaf AgEazHE "a mast asE1s anaa-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24

garden blooming two weeks later than
those OF her other country neiEhb0rs was
an achievement last autumn OF a woman
VINO expects 70 repeaI il this year by the
sane successful means Coverings Of
cheesecioth kept orr trost night after night.
and she ala not find IA mucn work 70
stretch the cloth over in ths ate afternoon.
The beds OF her garden arr % varying
sizes and SHAPES. but most OF them are
obiOuE. IA the four corners Of each she
had tNIi STAKES driven. putting two extra
stakes in the middle Of thnse beds which
we're more than ten feet long The stake
stood about a foot higher than the tallest
growth I'M the beds. some OF the flowers
were cosmos.
Takfng cheeseci0th IN lengths long enough
% cover mot only the beds. bat the reach
nom the ground % the stakes "a both snds
ahe stitched the selvaEes together 80 that
ne covering might be Ni,ie enough
Through ths ends Of fhe hnea0ths she ran 4
dem hem 20 hold a small stiek heavy
enough a. Keep the cloth down. To save
sonunuaT hunting mr. cords sne fastened
eua eapua 81 each sdEe. 1uEt Shers thai
wunla - Grmly aruzn4 - HEAks -.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24
n 2. BOSNIAN. Pastor walnut
Hiu Methodist Episcopal Church

Dr.. Stalker tells Us that Christianity had
in Jesus its perfect model OF human char
acter but until Il reached Paul il mad not
shown what il could do with an imperfect
human nature and that Paul was chosen
for that purpose: that through him God
might demonstrate what He could 10 with
man. so He takes Paul. the chief OF
sinners does mighty work Of grace for
him. incarnates Himself within him. con-
trolling his Will cleansing his character
and bringing him into complete harmony
with His own will 50 that this man. once
the chief among sinners. now saws.
Nevertheless live; vet not l. but Christ.
liveth in me-" These incidents Of scripture.
with many other kindred ones familiar 70
Us. indicate the trend Of Gods great pur-
pose concerning Us.
Growing out OF this purpose of God 20
incarnate Himself in human life are some
obvious lessons.
II helps US to a correct idea Of God in
His relations to Us. At times when God
delays in HIS answers 20 our prayer.
VIXEN. He tarrfes that greater things may
oe accomplished when He does act. as
Jesus did when called 70 see Lazarus. his
friend. who was SICK. when He hides Him
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-24

1T notices. .n a Department store todal
, numerous devices 10 make life easier f1r
the bachelor 1egins BuEntside. AZ uie
light Of the Hariem Tat enters uo instlrIc.
his parent In the latest doinEs OF tnc ia
why get married when a CHAP can get
all the comforts 0f home al marcel dow 70
prices is SONS ret0rt courteous as ne
lights up the usual coffin nail.
When I vas a Young man, Father re-
sumss IN a reminiscent mood. Ike va
pretty uncomfortable for an unmar. e..
man
Even the married man used To kick n
thuse days. 1 Fupposer surmises sln.
You near los OF not air aBuui t4.e go8.i
old lays. but take u from me these are
the happy times rtghr NUS in utue GA
New YORK "a married man can sidests1
ais troubles u ne knows the good places
just as easy as the Md not lied TO a skirt
One % the devices saw continues
Father. was an a!chohoi lamp VITA
pressing IRON attachment. with when a
bachelor cuuld De ms own tailor TOR l.
cents a week"
Thar zind Of a stunt ought to make a
big hit with about a million u these candy
kids. says SON. The nall room piker
can press ms ore pair Of pants without
BuinE uuNu street Win a 1uuuAE anu Wait
ing IN a back room until MS turn comes az
the taller The six-bGcks-a-,v week boys
viii certainly come across for one OF the
irons, even II they have 20 do il on the
inEtslment plan
We'll. Z like to see young men take
pride in the way they dress approves
Father.
These kidduss that curl their hair and
shine their shoes ought to get medals
pinned on I'm by the society for the Pro-
motion Ut Economy. advocates son.
"A man can make a neat appearalJe
without being A fop, Is Fathers belle.
The boys that carry a cloth 10 ps,---.
the dust OFF their Ids when they thIH,
a dame h looking. ur a comb Tx az
their bangs. get my goat. SCOTS sun. -
Like TO see chap keep mis- face ana hands
clean and bury 5-cent shine onos a
month and Il Il go at that
There was a very complete mending
Iautfit for ths lone bachelor resumes
4 Father. further describing the aids TO a
4 happy bacheiorhood
I'D Ike % see a mBsing picture Ok q
bachelor darning hole in his sock. says
SON st ought 20 draw as big a crowd az
the nght nicfures. As for sewing but
tons. most Of the chaps I know would
rather buy a new suit II they had the