davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
Concrete Beehive.

are not present, the things may be
purchased without any great outlay Of
money.
There have been many improve
ments lately in the manner of CON
structing the beehives and probably
the most interesting is one which is
made of concrete, A patent has been
recently issued covering the manufac-
ture of concrete beehiyes, but any.
one with a little ingenuity may easily
make them, and a set of molds once
having been made satisfactorily, may
be used indefinitely and any number
of hives made from it. Anyone at
tempting to make a hive of this ma.
terial should %acquaint themselves
with the character of the cement and
should also be familiar with the habits
of bees.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
Christmas Cards Free

| want to send free to every read
er of The Tribune 10 beautiful inn
ported, embossed, colored Christmas
post cards, all different, without
any advertising on them whatever.
l do this because l want people to
know the high grade cards | carry at
manufacturers prices. If you prefer
beautiful New Years cards say so
when you write. All | ask is that
you send me four cents in stamps to
cover postage. Address, c. T. John
stone, Pres. Dept 555. Rochester,
New York.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
Shelf.

around the shelf as shown by the
dotted lines in the drawing. It is
tackled along each side joist to The
edge of the center joists. What light
gets in between the joists amounts to
nothing and the arrangement makes
4 good ventilation for tie closet. Try
a curtain around the cellar Shelf and
see how well the fruit keeps. It also
keeps ont dust and flies to a great
extent.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18

George Lyons went to Lincoln last
Friday to attend q fraternity dance.
hrs. Susan Beauchamp left last
Frijay for Denver where she will
spend the winter.
Rev. and Mrs. George Longstaff
and family Of Lynch, fre5raska are
in the city to atteLd the Golden We'd
ding celebration of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bailey.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18

Mrs. Frank Woodruff arrived We'd
nesday to attend the Bailey Golden
Wedding celebration.
Word has been received of the
serious illness of Mrs. Jane Sinclair
of KiddeerYille, Kansas. Mrs. Sinclair
who is Mrs. John Hossack's mother,
is very kell known here where she
formerly lived and old friends are
sorry to learn of her illness.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18

Mrs. Jessie Nulk returned the lat
ter part of the week form a yiist to
relatives in Danbury, Neb, and her
sister, Miss Frances Morton of Lin
colin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Davies went to
Julian last Sunday for a short visit.
Mr.. Davies returned Tuesday while
Mrs. Davies visited in Auburn until
Wednesday.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
BEEHIVE MADE OF CONCRETE
Anyone With Little Ingenuity Can
Make Them-Set of MoIds VIII
Last Indefinitely.

Among the occupations which offer
profit and amusement. and at the
same time entirely suited to women,
Is that of bee raising. Its advantages
are that little space is required. there
is no great expense and the work is
light, requiring only a limited amount
OF time and care. Much of the ap-
paratus required may be made at
home and where the facilities for this
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18

Every farmer should take pains to
learn to recognize at sight tbe various
stages Of the gypsy brown tail and
many other of our insect pests, and
they should be instructed by the state
how to manage the war against them.
II farmer A. keeps his orchard and
trees free from brown tails and neigh.
Dor B. just over the fence leaves a
lot of these pests on some of his trees
that are out Of the jurisdiction OF the
town or state, how can farmer A.
expect 10 get ahead in his fight
against the pest?
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18

TEA, COFFEE OR MILK WITH ALL MEAT ORDERS
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
THE Corners AND COERS|
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME-.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Seen Doing
the Past Week.
Eat Sowle,s Candy.

j. R. Shelly was up from Preston
Saturday.
Miss Mary Whitney of Dawson was
shopping here Saturday.
T. L. Hall was down from Lincoln
attending court Monday.
Mac Hoover of Salem was a bust
ness visitor here Saturday,
T. R. Carlisle was here on a bust
ness trip Monday and Tuesday,
:" Mrs. Frank Shubeft came down
from shubert Friday to do some. shop
ping.
Mrs Hoff and daughter of Hum
boldt visited friends here over Sum
day,
r Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kaiser and dangf'I
ter Of Preston were trading here Sat
urday.
Miss Jennie Fellers of Humboldt
was the guest of friends in this city
Saturday.
A. M. Mum of Nebraska City was
in the city Tuesday for a short time
enroute to Humboldt.
James McKiever of Nebraska City
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed McKiever.
Mrs. Frank Svanda Sr., and son,
Frank Svanda Jr., were here on bus
mess Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Reayis went to
Lincoln Tuesday night on a conbina-
ton business and pleasure trip.
Mrs. Fred Keller and son, Master
Frederick, returned Friday night
from a visit with St. Joe relatives.
Mrs. Linley who visited last week
with Mrs. J. L. Cleaver returned on
Monday to her home in Atchison.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey came in
from Broken Bow to spend the winter
with their son, DR.. Bailey and family.
r. E. Grinstead and sons, Robert
of Salem and p. w. of Cincinnati,
were in Falls City Tuesday on bust
ness.
A little daughter was born to MI.
and Mrs. Sam Veach onFriday night
of last week. All concerned are doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Goolsby are hap
by because of the arrival of a baby
girl at their home on Friday of last
week.
Miss Lena Northdorf is now work
ing for A. S. Richardson at the round
house as time keeper and book
keeper.
Mrs. Tyner Of Salem was the
guest of Mrs. Harlan and daughter
Grace, a couple of days the first of
the week.
Mrs. Margaret Maddox will leave
Tuesday for Montpelier, Ind, where
she will spend the holidays with
her daughters.
Mrs. Guy Greenwald with her little
son will leave Tuesday for a six week
visit with her mother and sister in
Montpelier, Ind.
Mrs. Eta s~choenheit returned on
Saturday morning to her home in
Kansas City, after a few days visit
with Mrs. l. c. Maust.
Mrs. Comely came up from Kansas
City Tuesday for a visit with her
parents at the home of her brother,
DR.. R. Cooper Baiely.
Miss Emma Frank arrived Monday
from Quincy. H., for a few days visit
with Miss Clara Tanner, She was en-
route to her home in Lincoln.
John Abel and wife were called
from Bancroft, Tuesday by the death
of their mother, Mrs. Harriet Abel,
which occurred Monday morning.
N,s Gilbert and grand daughter,
Miss Mable Wherry of st. Louis ar
rived Sunday to attend the funeral
of the formers brother, Thomas Nc
Lean.
Vanilla Chocolates and Straw
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18
HANGlNG-SHELF FOR CELLAR
cludes Dust and Keeps Out Flies
to Great Extent.

(By J. WESLEY GRIFFIN)
We used to wrap all of our glass
fruit jars with paper to exclude the
light. Now we have a curtain hung
The Falls City tribune., 1910-11-18

A new station which is being erected
at Buenos Ayres, Argentina, has re-
ceiyed messages that were exchanged
between Glass Bay, Nova Scotia. and
Clifden, Ireland. The distance be-
tween these two stations and that at
Buenos Ayres is about 5000 miles. -
| Scantific American,
! o. r. Ross and brother, Charles,
have purchased the Salem Standard
and got out their first regular edi-
ton last week. They are capable
workmen and will give Salem a good
paper, which that ~enterprising town
is certain to appreciate and adequate
ly support. We wish our friends
abundant success mingled with JOY
that passes not.
Mrs. Daisy King returned Monday
from Concordia, where she left the
Nancy Co. No, /, In which she play
Cd a few days for her sister, Grace
Cameron. Her own company, Nancy
No. II is now rehearsing here and if
DR.. Kerr's conditions continues to
improve they will likely go out on the
road again about Thanksgiving.
Rev. w. f. Wolthausen of Holton,
Kansas, Dist. Supt of the Evangelical
Church, preached Sunday in this city
to a large and appreciatiye audience
The meeting was conducive of muc
good. Elder Wolthausen will go to
Zion and Preston from Falls City,
where he will preach next Sunday.
-Patronize home Industries. Ben
famine Franklin's old and up-to-date
Magazine, The Saturday Evening
Post, is now carried il Falls City
by Lewis Wise. He asks the patron
age of the intelligent reading public
of Falls City. Read the Post it is
good, and belongs to a home industry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey of Brok-
en- Bow arrived Thursday and will
. spend the winter at the home of their
son, Rev. r. Cooper Bailey. On Fri
day of this week their golden wedding
, will be celebrated at the home of
their son, about thirty out of town
relatives having come On for that
event.
Grace Cameron left Sunday night
for Concordia, Kansas, where she
joined her company, The Nancy Co.
No. I. Her sister, Mrs. King took
her place for a few days that she
might come in for a visit with her
father, DR.. Kerr.
If you have idle money, from
$500 and up, that you would loan on
gilt edge real estate security, good
rate of interest, interest payable
quarterly. Write Box p. Newton,
Kansas. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner of Yankton. S.
ID visited last week with the fam
lily Of their son, Dir. IL. r. Miner,
went to Kansas City Saturday
ii visit before returning to their
home.
Miss Nellie Downs went to st. Joe
Sunday for a visit with friends. Her
sister-inlaw, Mrs. Downs of ogden,
Utah returned home with her for a
visit before leaving for her home in
the west.
Mrs. j. R. Cain returned Saturday
from Stella where she attended the
concert given by Mrs. c. L. Day and
Mrs. W.. b. Julian OF Calliofnla ana
Mrs. J. R. Cain, Jr., of Stella.
Mrs. Bruno Hansen and little daugh'
ter left Saturday for their home in
Omaha, DR.. Kerr's condition being so
far improved as to warrent his
daughters return home.
J. e. Leyda and wife returned the
first of the week from a short visit
to relatives and friends at Weeping
Water, Nebraska.
Mrs. w. +. Veach and daughter of
Verdon spent Sunday and Monday in
this city with Mrs. Harlin and dangh-
ter, Grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
DRINKS RECORDED IN HISTORY
Famous Episodes for Which Mans
Thirst Was Responsible. =

From London lit Bits.
The proposal of the Dutch to erect at
Zutphen a statue to Sir Philip Sydney
RECALLS to mind the world.famed, episode
of the dying soldier, with which his
death is inseparably connected 1t oc-
Cured when that Paladin. on September
90. l5S6. received his death wound before
the walls of Zutphen. Parched with thirst,
he called for a drink. AS he was put
ting the bottle to his mouth his eyes
fell upon a desperately wounded soldier,
who, as he was being carried past. threw,
him longing glances, (which Sir Philip
perceiving. took the bottle from his lips
before he drank and delivered it to the
poor man with these words: THY neces-
sity is yet greater than mine. y -.
In the murder of Edward the Martyr
in 979 a cup of wine played a tragic
part. Wearied with the hunting. the
young monarch was persuaded to seek
refreShment at COrfe Castle, in Dorset
shire, the abode Of his stepInother. the
widowed Queen Elfrida. Upon his en-
trance she greeted him with kiss, and
then. as he resisted her invitation to dig
mount. brought from the castle a goblet
of wine. Even as the king raised 1t to
his lips one of Ter retainers drew his
dagger and. with fatal effect, plunged 1t
, During the naval engagement at San
Juan the Jesus, which was under the
command of Sir John Hawkins, was at
tackled by almost overwhelming odds.
Both by. word and deed did the admiral
encourage his men, and once. when Their
spirits heemed to flag, lie babe hts page
fetch him cup on beer. This was
brought him in silver goblet. out OF
which he drank to his crew. willing the
gunners stand by their ordnance like
men, Scarcely had he finished the
draught and held the cup aside when it
was struck by ball from one of the
Spaniards' ships and carried away.
At the battle of Ravenna in 15f2. when
the allied Spanish and papal forces were
defeated by the renowned CASTOR de
Folk, Dumolard, one of his captains,
played conspicuous part After a gal
liant charge by which he had driven back
the enemy he determined to publicly
drink the health of his country's brave
ally Jacob Won Empser. the leader of the
1000 German lasquenets. Wine was
brought upon the field and. having sat
down, each hero filled his goblet. At
that moment. while they were in the
very act of pledging each others health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

by the Federals. but when he explains
why the former came into the army with
more qualifications as officers and soldiers
than the Federals one can understand.
There was more of military spirit in
the south than in the north from 1902 to
1850, judging by the cadet admissions to
the Military Academy In the former year
the academy was founded, and from then
on the number of cadets admitted from
times to three times great in pro-
portion to the white male population of
the south as the number admitted from
the north in proportion to the white male
population of the north. But this proper
ton does not represent the ratio OF West
Point graduates in the northern and
southern armies. Nearly one-half, or 1872
of the southern graduates in the United
States army in 1881 remained loyal to the
north Only nineteen of the northern
graduates went with the south. The pro-
portion Of West Pointers among the OFF,
GERS of the northern armies was from
one and one-half to two. times greater
than in the southern armies. In the Army
of the Potomac and in the Army of North
ern Virginia the commanding general the
chief of artillery, chief of cavalry. chief
ouarterma ster, chief commissary- and
chief engineer officers were West Point
ers. But the advantage of the south in re-
spect TO officers was due only indirectly to
the academy at West Point. II was owing
to. its military schools and the militia.
Omitting West Point and Annapolis, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

cannon ball from the enemy's lines
killed them both.
Every. June the quaint old town of
Rothenburg celebrates by a costume fes-
tival, which goes by the name of "Meis-
'fer-Drank, the mighty~feat of a former
town councillor Who in 1891, saved the
town from destruction. In that year
Rothenburg fell before the arms of the
savage Tilly, WHO at the head of the
forces entered :the,,. yanauished town.
where at the town hall lie gave orders
for the execution Of the" civic magis-
trates. Before. however,. the doomed
men were led forth to"the scaffold. the
.burgomaster's daughter. presented herself,
bearing an immense fagon Of wine. out
OF which the conQ1eror: drank and passed
it around to his officers. - -
All Quenched their thirst, and yet the
flagon was only half empty. Seeing this.
the fair Hebe remarked that one of the
councillors present was able to empty
the stoup at a draught. eff such be the
case" cried Tflly. turning to the con-
demned magistrates. Il will pardon" you
all for the drinkers sake, Fill the hagon
to the brifn.'' -
THIS was done. and then one, of the
city's magistrates. stepping forward,
seized the vessel raised lit to his lips.
and neither drew breath nor. set it do WI
until he had quaffed its contents TO the
last drop Then only did he reverse the
flagon in proof that the feat had been
accomplished. Tilly, kept his, word, and
every year, dn commemOr alton of their
deliverance, do. the citizens of. Rothen-
burg enact over again this famous. event
in their town s history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

1860 the north had one military school.
which was in Vermont. while in the
south there were nine, distributed among
seven states. The fear of an uprising OF
the slaves was always a potent factor
In promoting militia organizations in the
south. 1t also had an advantage in tb.
of its population. TAX
ing the census of 1890 of the survivors
of the war as a guide. the foreign-boin
soldiers Of the north reached a percentage
Of Is, while I'm the south IL was SIX time
less, or only per cent. In the Federal
army there was no grade above that or
major general, while three army corps
and thirteen divisions were commanded
by brigadier generals. In the south. now
ever, the corps commanders were leuten-
ant generals and the division command.
ers ma jor generals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
A Suffragette Parade.
m the London Telegraph.

From the London Iele2rapn
It was a glittering pageant. The air
was filled with the music Of forty bands.
700 banners of all colors, sizes and de-
signs floated above the steadily marching
women, and instead Of the sonlber garb
of the past few weeks. bright summer
dresses were worn. Variety was lent TO
the scene by the presence of university
women in their academic robes and by
the beautiful garlands Of flowers carried
by the majority of the marchers. This
latter idea was copied from professions on
the continent. where flowers are much
more often carried. AS far as the eye
could see the procession stretched Inc
place of honor. immediately behind the
WomenS band. was occupied by GIT wom-
en-. each representing an imprisonment
suffered for the cause. ROBBED in white
and carrying wands tipped with silver
arrows. which glittered in the evening
sunshine the detachment seemed like the
leaders OF a triumphal army of peace
marching to take possession of their king
DOM In their midst was the beautiful
silk banner, bearing the signatures OF
eighty prisoners who had been forcibly
fed while i'm Jail.
At the head of this prisoners pageant
walked Mrs. PanhhurSt, Miss Christabel
Pankhurst, in her bachelors robes; Mrs.
Pethick Lawrence. Lady Constance L-yt-
ton anu MISS Annie heHuN. % the tune
of triumphant music they passed. with
soundless tread. in seemingly endless
numbers. But this was only the begin
ming of what was to come. Headed by
a double band. section after section fol-
lowed, each led by its captain. Ladies'
whose hair has grown white i'm the cause
of women's acknowledgment walked side
by side with mill girls from Lancashire
and sweated toilers from the East End. So
many women We're there that II was diff
cult to conceive whence they came. and
the very magnitude of their numbers I'M
pressed the onlookers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16

transcotinental people should have the
credit of introducing the white pole as
marker. The River-to-River road has
adopted the same, excepting that a white
stripe eighteen inches broad is painted
on the pole. The result Is the same. The
traveller can find his way. All of the
lines have sign boards up, giving warn
ing of unsafe bridges or anything else
the fact that southwestern Iowa could
send seventy-fve automobile loads Of
people to Des Moines in one morning in-
tensifies the Importance OF the new
movement for drained and dragged dirt
roads.
In this good road work there should be
harmony. There should be no jealcusies.
The only rivalry should be in an endeav-
or each to excel the other In dirt road
making and draining.
Is in behalf Of the automobilists is pass
Ing away. 1t no longer has force. The
farmers are now the largest purchasers
OF automobiles. Their part of the enter
they will be blowing with plows driven
by gasoline engines. Progress Is the
watchword in every line of business. The
automobile would be a JOY and bless
Ing to the farm. 1t will enable the young
people to get away. They can drive to
the city to attend places of amusement.
Distance will not prevent them from 60
Ing to charming picnics.
Men and women are nightly driving
distances of more than twenty-five miles
to reach Des Moines to attend our places
of amusement. There was one family In
the excursion party yesterday which re-
lated that it had been visiting 1nger-
soil Park every week during the sum-
mer. They live out twenty-five miles.
Driving twenty-five miles in an auto
mobile is more easily accomplished than
driving four miles with a fine pair OF
horses
making the best road possible by drag
ging and draining is the one thing that
Is going to redeem the state Of Iowa, and
Will stop the loss of population. who Will
organize the next line of road and bring
into cooperation the township trustees
along the entire line in road work?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
THE GOOD DIRT ROAD BOOMING.
Iowa Sentiment Strong for Utilizing
All Highway Possibilities.

FROM the lies MONIES capital
The arrival i'm Des Moines of seventy
five automobiles loaded with men and
women from Atlantic. Wiota, Anita.
-Adair. MEMO. Casey. Stuart, Dexter.
Earlham, De Soto and other points in
southwestern Iowa gave an illustration
of the practically unanimous sentiment
in favor of utilizing the, means at hand
to make the best dirt road without ad-
ditional taxation. The southwestern
party was led by Mayor. Orson, Early OF
Earllnam, and the road is called the
Southwestern White Pole Line" The
course of the road is marked by white
poles. and that idea is an excellent one.
There is no better. way of marking the
course of road than by painting an
occasional telephone or telegraph pole
white The idea originated with our
friends of the transcontinental lines be-
tween Clinton and Council Bluffs. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Wiser.
From Puck

When the man discovered the mote in
his neighbor's eye did he make disparas-
ing remarks and spoil everything No.
instead OF that he went away and oui-
city became an -oculist, and was there
upon in a position to speak to some pur-
pose.
Ten dollars, plea se"' auoth he, the
next time he looked at his neighbors
eye; and that. pray consider. was only
the beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
Real Old Salts, These.
Prom Everybody's Magazine.

Prom Everybody's Magazine.
\ guest landing at the yacht club float
with his host, both of them wearing oil
skins and sou'westers to protect them
from the drenching rain. inquired:
And who are those gentlemen seated
on the veranda. looking so spick and
span in their white duck yachting caps
and trousers. and keeping the walters
running all the timer"
They're the rOcking-chair members.
They never go outside and they're water
proof inside"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
e MacCorkle-H Ham contest is more prom.

the NacCbrkle- Hall contest is more prom
Using from the republican viewpoint.
The dual ticket feature in Clay county
was Strengthened out at a conference ar
ranged by Gov Glasscock, and repub-
lican legislator from there is not so re-
mote as a few days ago. 'The rival re-
publican organization troubles in Wetzel
are in the courts both committees claim
ing the right to demand the election rep
resentation in the polling booths accorded
to the republican party. There are dim
hopes of smoothing republican troubles i'll
Marion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-16
During the Civil War.
rom the Army and Navy Jourual.

Z rom the Army and navy JourntI
Interesting comparisons between the
systems Of army organization on the
northern and southern sides i'm the civil
war may be formed from the paper of
Maj. John Bigelow. jr.. United States
Army. in the July Jurnal OF the Infantry
Association. One may be surprised at
first when told by Maj. Bigelow that in
struction In the military art was not
needed SO much by the Confederates as