davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25
THE Corners AND COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME-.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week.
Eat Sowle's Candy.
DR.. Wilson, Wallis building.

DR.. Wilson, Wallis building.
George Zimmerman was down from
Stella Saturday.
The library was closed Friday night
on account of light service.
Leave your orders with Siman-
ton q Pence for strawberry plants.
John Higgins will spend the next
few weeks on the Miles ranch near
Salem.
Mrs. John Stockton returned Sat
urday from a visit with relatives in
Stanberry, Mo.
Mrs. ED Klober of Omaha arrived
Thursday to visit her parents, VIM
Wilson and wife.
Good variety of sweet peas,
nasturtiums and other Tower seeds
at the green house. If
Fred Graham spent the latter part
of last week in Lincoln attending
fraternity festivities.
Mr., and Mrs. Russell Hyatt of Sa-
lem visited with Mrs. Hyatts par
ents. J. S. Lord and wife.
Miss Irene spurlock was down
from Salem the latter part Of last
week visiting Mrs. J. w. Holt.
Cecil Graham came up from st.
Louis Wednesday and spent "A short
time with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Graham.
Mrs. Frank Werner returned last
Thursday from a few days visit
with the family of her son, Max, in
Nebraska City.
Mrs. DR.. Suttle and little son of
Rockport, Mo, were guests of Mrs.
II. A, Dittmar a few days last week
They returned home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gist and MIR.
and Mrs, Sam Philpot came down
from Humboldt in the Glst car Sun
day, returning late in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Mccoy and SON,
Robert, of lIiawatha were The guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Cain the latter
part of the week They returned
home Sunday.
Sterling Falcon returned Friday to
work in the shoe store for Ralph
jenne who went to Omaha and Lin
coin to attend the fraternity dance
and visit friends.
Ladies. Save Money! Make
finest of perfumes at home for one-
fifth what you are now paying. Ten
guaranteed recipes for soc. Home
Supply Co. Princeton. Indiana.
Mrs. Daisy King has consented to
sing the offertory solo at st. Thomas
church Easter Sunday. This win be
q pleasure to the congregation as
her solos are always "A delight to all
Who hear her
Mrs, Rile. sAaflel lief. Sunday for
HanfGrd, Cal. to visit her mother.
She has beer in very poor health
for the past two years, and now she
is going to a different climate, and
hopes TO regain her health.
a ten pound baby boy was born
Sunday, March 20, to DR.. Ii. ID. and
Mrs. B%urchard, and as a result Ha-
vanas were passed freely among
Harry's friends for a few days. Now
Grandpa Burchard wears the
smile that won't com off.
Jim Pickett resigned his position
with Samuel Vail the latter part
of last week and left Sunday for Fres-
no, Cal. He will work for Dan Zim-
norman, formerly of Hiawatha. Jim
is a fine salesman and evidently Mr..
Zimmerman appreciates the fact by
sending so far for him. Mrs. Pick
ct will remain here for about two
months before joining her husband,
aud in the meantime will visit her
parents in Lincoln.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-03-25


u aaesw d1i improved. Il miles from Depot las Good spring Best f@ms Niahe J
10 acres as par psnen, balance long time low interest. I
a0aues1h mites from dep. Rcbmsorou county Nebraska Gdb buildings aa La NA :
take 40 DaensH part payment 5
hoaaesu pad,1 mile from depot, Richardson county Nebraska $1,000 {
hoaarJo county Nebraska sordso church and school Best feaus Might rent !
nG acres near BonnTne Nebraska !
Oaa@4 emile from Falls City high school D
Fine running water 4 No opportunity q
None to loan j
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
VAUDEVILLE TEAM DOES
STUNT AS FIRE RACES.
Cool.headed Performers Prevent
Panic in Local Playhouse.

With flames raging in a frame shed
q few rods in the rear of the back
drop of the Royal Theatre while the
performance was In progress last night.
a vaudeville team went on the stage
and successfully competed with the
changing fire apparatus for the atten-
ton of the audience that filled the
auditorium. Further presence of mind
on the part of the management re-
suited in passing the word through the
audience that the fire was some dis
tance away, and because of this there
was not the slightest feeling of panic
in the theatre.
The fire in the shed. which is owned
by the C. r. Shipman Company, of ATT
Broad street, was discovered by Louis
Patterson, ~Janitor of the theatre. The
blaze could also be seen a moment
later by the other attaches of the
playhouse. IL required an hours work
by the f1remen to overcome the blaze,
the location of which remained un-
known to the people watching the
vaudeville show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
FINE FAMILY SHOW WITH
THRILLERS AT THE COURT.

The prolonged applause at the end
Of every act was a most eloquent testi-
monial to the discerning judgment of
the Court Theatre management in the
selection of the really high-class en-
tertainment which vas presented at
that popular vaudeville house yester-
day. 1t is a refined and wholesome
diversion throughout, just the kind of
a show the whole family would delight
in. Music. mirth, melody, mystery and
sensationalism come forth in a deluge
from the time the curtain rises on the
first act until it descends on the last
number. The famous cowboy wizards,
the Great Jupiters. created a frenzy Of
enthusiasm. The De Faye Sisters
selections on the banjo made a distinct
hit. Ruth Belmar gave the audience a
substantial surprise with her novel and
unmatchable slack-wire and contor-
tionistic feats. Judging from the CON
tinuous laughter provoked by Bartholo-
NEW. the London mimic. his hearers
would glad y have listened to him for
hours. The Bijou Comedy Trio re-
ceived an ovation. Billy Huegel's il
Illustrated songs and a number of in
teresting and amusing motion pictures
rounded out a good program. A COM
plete change of bill r,ill be made Thurs
day. headed by Soraghan, Lennox and
company In a protean travesty, THE
Substitute" and the Manhassett COM
edy Quartet, known as "Newark's Har-
monious Four"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
JUNGLE SAM, JR.," HOLDS
FORTH AT WALDMANN'S.

Manager Lee O~ttolengui, Of VALID
mann's Opera House, has provided a
treat for his patrons this week by pre-
senting Uncle Sam, Jr,," a musical
comedy in two acts under the manage
ment of the Fred Irwin Amusement
Company. The show is n of the
c~leanest that has been presented to the
audiences OF this popular playhouse,
and Is almost good enough for a long
Broadway run. The work of each actor
and actress is of the highest order, and
their efforts to please are we'll appre-
ciated.
Unlike other musical comedies,
Uncle Sa.', Jr.," has a plot which
gives rise to the two acts. The work
of the chorus, which ie billed as a pony
ballet, and might be better called a
chorus of ~avoirdupois, is exceptionally
fine in their drill of the nations" The
repeated encores were deserved.
The olio Is not strong. but the work
of the six English Romas in their
juggling act ia fine. MARI, Evans and
Irwin are fair. Brady and Mahony fill
in and cause time to be lost. The
Ashner Sisters. billed as the singers OF
harmony, forget their calling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

TO pole, ELECTS great applause from
those in the audience who understand
how hard 1t Is to obtain such a large
spark and what a current is needed
for it's production. The performer also
injects much real comedy into his act
and is well worth seeing.
Frank Fogerty, the Dublin Minstrel,
won second honors with his stories and
recitations. though Just why a maj
who is really inimitable in his way
should ring in sentimental, slushy
poetry is hard to see. He is too good
to spoil his act in this manner
Realistic and artistic to the highest
degree are the representations of ia
nous statuary, given under the direc-
ton of Paul Seldoms, assisted by Mile.
Erna CLARION, 'the immobile model
With several other models the statues
seem really carved out of marble.
Ward and the Regina Sisters have a
neat. singing and dancing act. Ken
ney, Nobody and Platt have an act
which is a scream from start to finish.
Others on the bill were Henry Miller,
in a farce called Mr.. Sadley's VISIT
Conley and Mack. comedy entertainers;
Carita Day. a clever dancer, and the
moving pictures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
NEW CENTURY GIRLS" AND
OTHER HITS AT THE EMPIRE.

The dashing New Century Girls
are at Miners Empire Theatre for
the week. While the women are good
to look at and the electrical effects are
superb, the harmony of the choruses
eclipses all. The stage settings are
wonderful.
No ~favorites were played by the in
telligent audiences and this caused
each member to work harder. The
management Of the show is fortunate
in gathering together such an aggre-
cation of talent.
The olio deserves special mention.
May Belmont. with new ragtime songs,
has o powerful voice, which will lead
her to greater fame. Curtin ana
Stevens defy the laws of equilibrium
and surprise the audience with their
clever work Johnny Marion and
Grace Lillian are dancers of more than
ordinary ability. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
worth In a farce entitled 1.-THE SILK
Stocking keep the audience in an
uproar. Burnett and Gear, In a me-
lange Of music, are good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
SEEK DIVORCE
ARE REUNITED
/. THROUGH PRAYER
Justice, on Knees, Makes Sue
cessful Appeal to Heaven
for Warning Pair.

CAMDEN, Oct. 1S.-Instead of secur-
ing separation papers, a man and wife
were reconciled through prayer offered
by Justice of the Peace Wescott, of
Berlin, yesterday. The pair. well
known in that section, called at he
office of Jdstice Wells. and the husband
said:
81 want you to draw up q bill Of
separation between myself and wife"
Yes added the wife, I'VE have on
cluded that it is best to go separate
ways. 7 have been a good aid faithful
other woman. So 1t is best for him TO
go if he wants to-"
That's SO, she has peel a good, faith
full wife" continued the husband, but
we do not just seem TO agree, and we
have decided to separate"
Judge Offers Prayer.
Justice wescott is one of the pillars
in the Berlin Methodist Church, and
has great faith in the efficacy of prayer.
Being we'll acquainted with the pair. so
much so that he refused to give their
names, Justice Wescott hesitated for a
moment and then said: Before 1 pre-
paretany such paper I am going to get
a little advice"
"Advice!" exclaimed the husband.
"why should you want advice?'
81 am going to get a little good ad-
vice from the, Lord God Almighty"
solemniy asserted the squire.
Justice Wescott then knelt down be-
side his desk. the maj and wife follow
ing his example. He prayed with such
fervor that 1t was not long before the
husband and wife were in tears. AT
the conclusion of the prayer the JUS
tice said he had been advised against
drawing any separation papers. and tie
pair left the office arm in arm, appar-
entity we'll pleased over the strange turn
of affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
OFFICERS FOR ESSEX co.
SOCIAL WORKERS CLUB

Officers elected yesterday for a new
OF ganizatfon to be known as the rs
sex County Social Workers CLUB,
formed for the purpose of promoting
personal acquaintance among those en-
gagged in philanthropic work in the
county are: President, Joseph T.
Byers, secretary of the State Charities
Aid Association; vice-president, Rop-
ert G. Paterson. of tie Bureau of AS
ISOLATED Charities, Orange; secretary
treasurer, Miss A. Estelle Lauder, of
the Newark Social Settlement Associa-
ton: executive committee, A. w. Mac
Dougall, of the Bureau of Associated
Charities; Mrs. ". II. Paterson, of the
Montclair Altruist Society,"; J. Scott
| McNutt, health officer of Orange; John
]. G~ascoyne, county probation officer,
DIR. George j. Holmes, medical in
epector of Newark schools, and Ernest
d. Easton, of the Anti-Tuberculosis
Association.
william C. Smallwood, executive sec-
retarv OF the New Jersey Tuberculosis
Association. acted as chairman of the
Imeetine which followed a luncheon held
Mt De ~Jianne's, in Central avenue. The
first regular meeting of the club will
be held November IA. when the execu-
tive committee will present an outline
of the plans for the winters work.
Papers on social subjects and discus
sions on the best methods of conduct
ing settlement work will be the pro-
gram of the different meetings.
Thirty Numbers of different organi-
cations engaged in social settlement,
work were present at the luncheon yes
ltArday,- s. Hr.t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
USE PosLAM FIRST
For Amy skin DIsorder-Marvc10us Rc-
suits Are Quickly Seen.

Poslam appeared to Mr.. George Per-
klns, Providence, r. L., to be high
priced, But he writes, ST thought to
myself there must be something good
about it or it would not be that price.
Its effect was marvellous. l had a dis
ease all over my body; in two weeks [
was a new man; not a blemish or a
plmple on my body
Poslam is now universally used for
all skin disorders, because it actually
bears out the claims made for it in
stopping itching at once. healing quick
" and restoring the skin to normal
condition. Use poslam first in prefer
ence' to anything less dependable for
any form of eczema. acne, letter, salt
rheum, piles, BARRIERS and all other
forms of itch, and, as well, for clearing
the skin of minor blemishes, such as
pimples, rashes, RED nose, infiamed
skin. etc. Poslam is sold in two sizes
(trial, SO cents; regular jars s2) by all
druggists, particularly Riker's, Petty's
Pharmacy and C. B.. Smith. For free
samples write to the Emergency Lab
oratories, 30 West Twenty-lfth street,
New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
MOVING PICTURES AND
VAUDEVILLE AT THE ARCADE.

Motion pictures are first. last and
always in the cosy Arcade Theatres
entertainment. with just a sprinkline
of ~lnterpolated vaudeville to prevent
monotony. The entertainers for today
and tomorrow are Cubitt and Holleran
in an eccentric singing n dancing
comedy offering, p. j. Reilly in a series
of dramatic representations, including
the scene of "Fagin in Prison." from
"Oliver Twist" Miss Laura Wyble,
coon shouter; Charles Dozen, the
American boy scout, in a series of I'M
published patriotic songs; Miss Elsie
Stirk, in a novel voice-changing num-
Der; Azzara's Juvenile Orchestra fea-
lures %"Shapiro's Song Success Medley
and picture songs by John f. Whitaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
SCORES NURSING
INJURIES FROM
FILM SHOW FIRE
Women and Children Tranpled
in Mad Rush from Pater-
son Theatre.
LspeelaI 10 lie Nenark slar.l

PATTERSON, Oct. 1S.--Fully two
score Of men, women and children to-
day are nursing injuries and are
mourning the loss of hats, wraps, coats
and clothes as the result OF the panic
last night when the Palace moving
picture show, at 122 Main street, caught
lire. William Anderson, the machine
operator, who was badly burned about
the arm, and Jules Francois, his as
%slstant, who was also burned about the
face and hands and further injured in
Jumping to the floor below, were conf
PEELED to seek medical aid at the hos
pital today,
Mrs. Virginia Nelson, of Madison ave-
nue., is in a hysterical condition and
under the care of her family physician.
Mrs. Nelson tainted during the excite
ment, and was trampled, upon by THE
frantic mob. She was carried out by
Paul Metz, a plano salesman, Of 1s5th
street, New York.
Lieutenant Coyle and Fireman Crow
ley We're knocked off a ladder and fell
TO the floor. sustaining severe injuries.
Metz, George Raymond, of Butler, and
Policeman Matt Council went to the
aid of the historical woman.
Fought Their Way Out.
Her rescuers frequently were COM
PEELED to strike down maddened men
who in their flight elbowed women,
tore their hats and knocked them to
the floor. Metz was grabbed by a man
and thrown against a window. His
arm was badly injured by the shat
tered glass.
This morning an official investigation
was started. az to the, cause offthe fire
and 5thes safeguards that had been
made in the playhouse. That no one
was Killed is considered miraculous.
The place was conducted by c.. Morrig-
eio, of New York. When the applica-
ton for a license was made some time
ago before the Board of Aldermen
Chief Bimson objected to it's, being
granted until the structure had been
made fireproof. 1t was granted, how
ever, on word of the proprietor to
make the necessary alterations. But
little work was done, and W. narrow
exits-no more than three feet wide
were placed liz the rear, These led to
the Broadway alley. 1t was down a
flight OF three winding steps leading to
the alley that the more serious injuries
wereffeceived.
The fire started shortly before 3
o'clock, when the picture films caught
fire from u spark. There was an ex-
plosion and as the engines rushed on
the way another panic broke out in the
Star confectionery store, where a NOV
ing picture exhibition was or. There
was a wild rush. and tables were over
turned, glasses broken ant dresses and
headgear torn Fortunately no one
was injured. IT was necessary to turn
in a general alarm Of fire, to subdua the
o~cn1agration.
The Palace show-house vent up in
smoke. and the Mead hat and the Can
non dewelry stores We're badly, Quilted
The da,nag is estimated az about $1gcs-
0so. $50 stg DE 80 -4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
TO MANAGE M,cLosKY's STORE.

Patrons of J. McClosky's cloak and
suit store will be delighted to learn
that Mr.. McClosky has been able to
secure as manager OF the store, M. p.
Ziciee, well-known in the retail trade
of this city, having been in business
here for. many years. Mr.. Ziciee will
have entire control of the workings of
the. establishment. and his many
friends freely predict that his regime
will be most successful. He comes
well equipped for his new position He
has had the experience and his ever
ready smile and unfailing g~ood-nature
will be a welcome addition to the ranks
Of business managers of large concerns
In the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
WELL-KNOWN ACTOR DEAD
AT RIPE AGE OF 70

NEW YORK, oct. 1S.-Frank Eugene
Aiken, a well-known actor, is deaf at
his home here at the age of 73 years.
He was born in Boston and first APP
peared on the stage under the manage
ment of his uncle, George H. Wyatt.
He later became leading man at Mrs.
John Drew's Arch Street Theatre, Phil
adelphia, and prior to the Chicago fire
of 1871 was manager of Woods Mu-
u and Hooley's Theatre in that
city.
Aiken scored a great success as the
Earl in Little Lord Fauntleroy" land
in "Pudd'nhead Wilson" He was last
seen in Beethoven at the New Thea
ire here last yea
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
DR.. HERMAN, ELECTRICAL
WIZARD. is AT PROCTOR'S

Showing almost s~uperhuman controi
over electricity, DR.. Herman, who set
all New York by. the ears some weeks
ago. appeared at PToctor's last night
at the head Of the bill and easily o
the honors with his really scientific
display. From an invention of his yn
the Herman coil-the marvel draws
what is said to be one Of the longest
sparks in captivity, II is at least four
inches long and as it jumps from pole
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

banquet hall of the Progress Club are;
Mrs. Belle Heller. Mrs. Minnie Berla,
Mrs. Fannie Blum. Mrs. Clara Sire,
Mrs. Fanny Jonas. Mrs. Sarah {
stein and Mrs. Lille Berla,.' Owing TO
the large membership the invitations
have been restricted TO members only.
The officers of the verein are: Hon
orary president, Mrs. Mary Schloss'
president, Mrs. Rose Marx; ,yice-pres;-
dent, Mrs. Jennie Stern; recording and
financial secretary. Mrs. Belle P. Doc
tor: treasurer. Mrs. Caroline Seltg-
mann, and the trustees are David
Longfelder and j. P. Schwartz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

is of the best. Aida overton Walkers
songs, "Golly. Amt l Wicked? ?" Porto
Rico" and That's Why They Call Me
Shine" We're written especially for her
by Cecil Mack and aFord r.. Dabney,
and she made a big hit with them, as
did Ella Anderson. who sings two
songs, the first being Consolation
Lane and Merry Widow Brown" s.
II. Dudley. as Raspberry Snow, the AIN
bilious barber, made the usual hit that
he always does when visiting this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
No Longer Any Excuse to Be Constipa-
ted, Weak Stomached, Weak Kid
neyeG, Weak Livered, Brain
Tagged, Thin or
Haggard.
t1- Ht pt
Health Is Free
Send Your Nsrse Spa sddress Today For
a Free Trial Package and Learn
the Grand Truth.

II Won are sick or aiiine II IL because the very
scunda,ion Of your existence 10 gradually being
dried IN, the mere force which radistes through
syery atom Of your being is perishing. The
brain and the nerves require nourishment Just
as much as the rest Of the body.
rhe marvelou discovery. euro Grains OF Life.
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women quickly disappear. the hollows vanish.
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more The red corpuscles In the blood are in
crea.ed and everything that passes through the
dixestiye tract IL turned into good. solid. healthy
oesh instead OF being undisested and unas-
simulated
In order to let you test the truth Of this for
Yourself q trial package OF euro Grains OF Life
will be sent ,ou BY mail free. II you simply
mall coupon below. and you will simply be
astounded a, the wonderful results obtained
from the FIRE trial package alone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
BACK AG|N,
CONSARN HIM. AND
WE'RE SURE GLAD
We Miss Him When the Curtain
Goes Down on "The Round
Up" at the Newark.
HTHE ROUNDUP a drama of
life on the great ranges OF
Arizona. by Edmund Day.

Characters-"Slim" Hoover, sheriff of
Pinal county, Arizona. Rapley Holiness;
Jack Payson, owner of the Sweetwate
ranch, Mitchell Harris; Dick Lane, a
mining engineer, Joseph NJ. Lothian;
Bud Lane, his brother, Sidney P. Cush-
ing; Jim Allen, an old cattleman, Err
nest Allen: Sage Brush Charlie, fore
man for Payson, William Conklin
Fresno. Show Low, Parenthesis, cow
punchers on the Sweetwater Outfit, S.
L. Richardson, James Asburn, Jacques
Martin, respectively; Buck Mckee, a
quarter-bred Cherokee, Ogden Crane;
Peruna, of the Lazy X" outfit, w. n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
I U B DANCE.

The Irving Social Club will hold a
dance at Oratol Hall on October 81.
The club is composed Of young men OF
Newark and vicinity. The president is
'John OrConnell The arrangement,
Ncommittee is composed of John O'Con
nell. chairman. and floor manager F.
EGustav Dingeler. Emil Schock, Walter
Jeffrey and Frank Reilly. The recep-
|tion committee consists of Fred Richter,
Charles Eccles. Edward Mcguire and
Edwin Pratt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
his HONOR THE BARBER"
IS. THE COLUMBIA'S FEATURE

"The Smart Set" headed by the peer
of negro comedians, s. Fl. Dudley, as
sisted by Aida Overton Walker, late
star of the Williams and Walker Com
pany, in the new classical comedy crea-
ton, His Homo the Barber" is the
attraction at the Columbia Theatre this
week. The singing in this production