davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-30
FIRST CARlChTURE OF B0NEY
1t Was Produced When Napoleon Was
Yet at the Military Academy at
Brienne.

Napoleon in oarieature is one of tho
most prolific of subjects. Indeed Eu-
ropean political e~aricature from 1898
until 1916 may be said to have been
Napoleon. Although In France this
form of pictorial art was rigidly sup+
pressed. Gilray and R~owlandson IN
England and a score of artists in Ger
many and Austria were depicting the
great emperor as the most infamous
of monsters.
The first known caricature of Bona
parte was drawn years before the
first consulate, when the Bourbons
still sat upon the throne of France.
1t is reproduced in Norwood Young's
THE Growth of Napoleon" Young
Bonaparte's years at the military acad-
envy at B%rienne were not happy ones.
He was n Corsican, and at that time
Corsica was a recently conquered
province.
The cartoon, which was drawn by a
schoolmate, represents the future en-
peror standing, q severe and determine
ed look upon his face, with both
hands on the top of a musket, resting
the butt on the ground. A smaller
figure behind him, an old man whose
nose nearly reaches his chin, is pull
Ing him back by his Wig.
Napoleon's feet face in two direc-
tions-one forward, the other back
ward. Underneath is written: Bona
parte rushes to the aid of Paoli to
rescue him from the hand of his enc
mics" These words have been struck
through with a pen. which has also
been drawn across the face of Napo-
leon.-The Bookman.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-30
NAPOLEON III. AT SEDAN
zoIa's Story That He Rouged His
Cheeks Before the Battle ls
Absolutely Denied.

ThN author OF THE Empress Euge1
ME, 1S70-1910," writes: In Miscellany
april 100 you refer to the story that
Napoleon Ill, pale and haggard with
illness, rouged his cheeks before the
battle of Sedan, to make a fine and
encouraging appearance before the
troops" and Zola's description of the
emperor IN that fatal day is cited
from the powerful "Debacle' in sup
port OF the STORY" Allow me to say
that, If the evidence of some who
were with the emperor on the day Of
the battle Is deemed worthy of con
sideration (and personally have no
doubt about it), lola was entirely
wrong. BY his own account, he com
posed his marvellous narrative from
hearsay. He had not the advantage,
as ! had, of being on the battlefield
with the Germans) from early morn
ing until nightfall.
Some FIVE years ago the question
"Was the emperor's face rouged at the
battle of Sedan was very fully dis.
cussed in the Paris papers, and the
late Paul de Cassagnac and the still
living Robert Mitchell (who were with
the emperor during the fghting) were
among other eye-witnesses who gave
an absolute denial to Zola's assertion.
Others testify TO the same effect.
Princess Mathilde, the emperor's
cousin, secuted the idea that Napoleon
was rouged, although as she was not
at Sedan her evidence Is not of much
account. On other points l can per-
sonally confirm Zola's picture of the
horrors of the battlefield of the first OF
September, 1870.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-30
The Pancake.

The pancake is a distinctly Ameri-
can institution. 1t is eaten only in
secret in our best families.
1t would be eaten openly and above
board were 1t not that folk Of the up
per circles have to maintain their dig
nifty before the servants.
Properly made. the pancake is a
thing of beauty and a JOY for the time
being.
Improperly made, as it usually is. it
is a blight upon life and a harass-
ment to the stomach. A wrongly pre-
pared pancake can stay with you
longer than the after effects of pneu-
monia.
If u girls were taught how to
make pancakes civilization would go
forward SO rapidly that those who are
now trying to reform our social struc.
ture would be back numbers by day
after tomorrow.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-30
Presbyterian Church Notes.

How glad we are now that our
new church building was so con-
structed that it is cool III sum
mer and warm in winter If you
are looking for a really comfort
able, airy and well-lighted church
in which to worship, you will
find it i'll our new church.
We are in porfound sympathy
with our Bible school Supt. DR..
C. n. Allison in the sudden
death of his father. To the DR..
and his wife the whole church
offers its prayerful help in this
time of need.
W. cannot do better by way
of encouragement to the Supt.
than to make it a point to be at
church and Sunday school on
time. Only by patient individual
effort can we reach our ideal in
the matter of prompt attendance.
1T is up to you" to help us!
At the morning service the
Sacrament of Holy Communion
will be administered. We will
also have the pleasure Of re-
ceiying several new members in
to the church, and it is likely the
Sacrament Of Baptism will also
be administered. All the member
ship of the church should make a
special effort to be persent at
this service.
In the evening the Young peo-
pie will have another Of their
highly interesting meetings at 7
0 clock, and at s p. m. the pastor
will preach a patriotic sermon.
The invitation to worship with
us is extended to all who care
for dignity, reverence and puri-
ty in worship.
r. Cooper Bailey, pastor.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-30
Modesty.

Robinson (of the city)-What a
modest man MaddoxJones is! I've
known him for years and never knew
till he told me just now that he ex-
hibits at the Royal academy.
Burne-BroWn (of Chelsea - He
never knew either-till a day or tps
ago@Iondon Punch.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-30


Don O'Grady was in the city
Monday on matters of business.
Ewing Herbert came up from
Hiawatha Friday to visit friends.
Coneordia Tiehen of Dawson
was a Falls City visitor Monday.
Mrs. Mcconnell of Pohatton
kas. was a Falls City shopper
Friday.
Boyd Snyder of Salem was in
the city Sunday visiting with
friends.
James Hayes of Reserve was
in the city Saturday on matters
of business.
Miss Louise Petersen went to
Shubert Friday for a short visit
with friends.
Ralph Moss and Ralph Robin
son went to Denver Monday for
Il Summer vacation.
Samuel Hoffnell of AbelIne,
kas., was in the city Tuesday on
matters of business.
Guy Eversole came down from
Elk Creek Friday and visited
f.,o-l. hotu.oop +,oipe
Morgan Walsh of Humboldt
was in the city Friday evening
as the guest of friends.
Mis-. Wiser of Carthage, Mo,
is IN the city taking medical
treatment from DR.. DeFox.
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. It is almost certain to be
needed. 1t costs but a quarter.
Can you afford to be without it?
For sale by all dealers.
Stephen Davies of Omaha was
in the city Friday, a guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hut
chings.
DR.. X. Cooper Bailey and Mr..
Arthur Weaver went to Omaha
Friday in the Weaver car, they
returned Saturday.
Furnished rooms for rent for
light housekeeping. Apply to
Mrs. Raymond Schlosser, 7 blks
north Of roundhouse.
Mrs. Kitchen, who has been
visiting with friends in this city
left Saturday for Horton, Kas.,
where she will visit for a short
time.
Miss Dorothy Miller came home
from Peru for a short visit with
her sister who is visiting here.
Miss Miller Spent Sunday in
Falls City.
The ladies of the NJ. E. kensing-
ton gave a picnic dinner on the
lawn at the home Of Mrs. John
Ramel in honor of their hostess
who is leaving town.
DR.. c. n. Allison received
word Saturday Of the serious i'll
ness of his father at Florence,
Kas., and left for hat place at
the earliest possible moment.
Little Miss Mildred Schreck re-
turned to her home in st. Joe
Saturday morning after a short
visit here with friends and rela-
tives.
You all know where you can
obtain pure ice cream. Vanilla,
chocolate and crushed strawberry
Is cents ped pint 25 cents per
quart at the Falls City Candy
Kitchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman returned
from a short honey moon III
Omaha Monday morning. They
will visit here for a few days be-
fore going to their new home in
Kansas City.
Miss Helen Davies returned
Friday from Tecumseh where she
has been visiting with friends and
relatives and is now in the city
as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
John Hutchings.
Clarence f. Smith has just re-
ceived one Of the finest lines of
Pianos ever brought to Falls City.
The fine Circassian Walnut, Baby
Grand, was the instrument on eX-
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-30
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

LSSD dANNN 80 r
1865.
Stanley Dixon came up from
Rulo on business and PLEASURE
Friday.
Charles Allen of Salem was in
the city Monday on matters of
business.
Rev. Mattil Of Preston was in
the city Monday on matters of
business.
r. Ayers of south Of town, was
in the city Wednesday on matters
of business.
DR.. Wilson, Wahl Building. If
E. r. Mathers, Dentist. Over
State Bank. tt.
Arthur Lichty and family of
Sabetha came up Saturday to do
some shopping.
Miss Cora Zoeller of Preston
was in the city Wednesday doing
some shopping.
D. D. Lewis of Shubert was in
the city Tuesday looking after
business affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann Bauer
came over from Verdon Saturday
on matters of business.
Mrs. Chas. Hanna has taken up
"a position as house-keeper at the
home of Samuel Vail.
Miss Minnie Tiehen and Miss
Bea Ryan of Dawson were in the
city Wednesday shopping.
A trainload of tWenty-seven
cars Of bananas went through
over the Burlington Monday.
Supt. 7. j. Oliver is spending
the week calling on the school
board directors of the county.
Pineapple and Raspberry ice
at the Candy Kitchen. Only Is
cents per pint; 25 cents a quart.
Chas. Wileman and family Of
Barada We're in the city Tues
day attending to shopping mat
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Caruthers Of
Syracuse are in the city visiting
with Mrs. C%aruther's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Potect.
Mrs. Pete Resterer left for
Oklahoma where she was called
by the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Schreck.
Sheriff Fenton returned Mon
day afternoon from Michigan
where he had gone to get Harry
Davis charged with forgery.
Mrs. Holland of Atchison who
has been visiting for the past
week with NJ. Self and family,
returned to her home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Redwood
and daughter Ella returned from
Colorado Saturday where they
have been spending their summer
vacation.
81. Atwood went to Law
renee, Nebr., to work on his ia
theirs farm for a change. Mr..
Atwood has been employed at the
M. ?. yards.
Mrs. Carl Shear, who was call
ed here by the illness Of her
mother returned Thursday to
her home at Sterling. Her mother,
Mrs. Sanford accompanied her.
c. f. Bassett of the M~ergenthal
er Linotype Co., of Chicago, was
in the city the first part of the
week repairing the linotype be-
longing to the Tribune Pub. Co.
L. E. Oliver, Misses Ruth and
Rachel Oliver returned Tuesday
from Lincoln where they have
been visiting their grandmother
for a short time.
Charley killbery returned yes
terday to Muskogee, Oklahoma 10
resume his old position there, the
strike having been settled. He
will probably return again TO
Falls City in a few days.
Monday evening while II. B.
Burris was packing his ice cream
his stick caught in his new cleo
trlc fan and broke it all to pisces
The Falls City tribune., 1911-06-30
Open for Business

I have purchased the !. I. Ia
Forge general store on 9th and
Morton sts., and same is now
ready for business. A share Of
your patronage is solicited. Be-
ginning Saturday we will handle
fresh meat regularly. Butter and
EGGS bought. Prompt delivery
Of goods. Phone 296.
Full line of cured meats.
G.. T. LIPPOLD
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-24
NOTICE.

Neither the undersigned nor own.
els VIII be responsible for any debts
contracted by any of the crews IF
Dredge No. or Of the tug Kate Can
non, unless accompanied by an order
signed by their respective captains OF
by the undersigned.-P. Sanford Ross
incorporated, by Chas, C. Ely, Man.
ager
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-24

Read our ad on society page about
ne Brush car; now is the time to buy
ask for a catalogue or phone us at
sos. Geo. w. Harper, sales agent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-24

s450 to s4s5 is the price of our
3rush cars; if you are from Missouri,
let US show you we have car. Geo.
w. Harper, sales agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-24

Come and see us about lot in
South-end. Terms, and we can lend
you the money to build your home.
Albert Fendig & ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-24
NOTICE.

My Office and courts will be held
at S03 Monk street. corner of Grant.
Office hours s to noon, 2 to s O'Clock
p. m. J. r. BOBERSON,
Ex-officjo j. p.
Brunswick. Ca, April 81, 1911
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-24

See Girvin before having that stuff
packed for shipment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-24
Look Out
For the Horton
House
Ice Cream Wagon

Be sure and make no mistakes
buy your cream from me. | use no
chemical preparations - use pure
cream from local dairys and use Bar
nett's vanilla and all high-grade flavor
inss under the pure food stamp. Thor
ough sanitary equipment and methods
used in preparing. Fam ! orders fiji
ed at very low prices. Look out for
the HORTON HOUSE WAGON and
we'll take a cream.
E. ]. WATSON
Corner Albany and Monk Streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
Splendid Electrical Effect.

Above the walks the electricians had
touched the trees with magic nj they
Diazed in red and white and blue bulos.
FROM the top of the treasury a monster
searchllSht played upon new Amnri :
can nag upon the summit OF the mansion
over the rear portico another flag in
rec. white and blue incandescent lamps
shlmmered and waved. The fountain in
the center of the grounds played upon bv
another searchlight sprinkIed forth all
colors OF the rainbow
ms Washington monument a thousand
ieet TO the south. brought into relief hI,
the thousands of lights. stood out sharnly
aGaintS the sky, dark blue. with here
ana -there q star striving successfully
against the lights OF man.
shaved To The very quick. made a Garnet
on sort dark green over which walked
nEhilN the saiiy clad women. the men in
oiack or IN the white of the military
service Down near the fountain nc
Marine hand in scarlet coats PLAYED with
Hisor, and in the White house ITSELF the
Engineers band We'd with Them
Every corner of the mansion had uc
own particular light. On the terraces
that extend from the old mansion east.
ward ana westward the beauty OF the
Wnlte house Conservatives had been
poured, The tail lamps that stand along
inc borders OF these terraces had been
shaded by deep red paper resembling
mon Stcr pOpDicS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
BANDIT DOUBLES
ON HIS PURSUERS

MONIDA, Mont. June l9--Tbe "short
man who helped hold up the Summit
saloon here June Is has added two more
men 20 his list About a. m today
while crossing the Snake river bridge on
a horse stolen Dom Edward McGiII. whom
he shot Yesterday. liz wounded Robert
OLey. a posseman. Near Rigby. Ida.
the fugitive turned into Willow creek
where a posse was in front of him. and
headed FOR Soda Springs He was travel
inE on the main road when a posse
started from Soda Springs to meet him,
The bandit is supposed now to be max
ing for the Union Pacific loft from
Pocatello to Granger or for Jackson's
Hole. Wyoming. The posse with blood
hounds were In sight OF the outlaw once
about 3:30 o'clock this morning but lost
him on a double track and a creek in
which the fugitive travelled for a dis
tance and threw the hounds off the scent
for more than an hour before they could
pick IL up again. but the dogs got their
wind while hunting for the trail and when
they again picked up The scent they went
holdup man later doubled back and the
hounds last s.me thirty minutes more
in picking up the trail II Is expected
from advlces received here that the posse
will catch up with the bandit soon.
The posse from Market Lake fell in
behind the posse with the hounds as they
were beginning TO need rest. AS near AS
they could tell the posse believes the
holdup man was about five miles ahead OF
them al about o'clock this morning,
Tho bandit. as he Is known now. sho!
q deputy sheriff from Bonneville. Ida.
nbc< three miles cast OF Idaho Falls II
seems that his second double the
bandit went In circle and made for Ida
ho Falls. where O'Lev met him and be-
lore O Lev could draw his gun the bandit
shot him and went on as fast as the
horse could go. This makes man
1.AI-a -. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
MOTHER SEES
SON KILL SELF
George Sylvester, Aged Twenty
one Years, Fires Bullet
Into His Brain.
ACT APPEARS DUE TO
IMPULSE OF MOMENT
"I'll Not Wait Until You Are
Driven Crazy by Boarders,"
He Says.

well mamma. If they are going TO
drive you crazy l won't stay TO see you
CO.
AS he said these words George Sy-
rcster of No Kendall square shot him
self through the brain with .3s-caliber
revolver shortly after II o'clock last
night w W. Wallace. "A nelghbor,
entered the room in time to see
the boy struggling with his mother.
who was trying To get the gun away from
him. AS he saw Sylvester fall backward
he telephoned TO police headquarters and
Chauffeur Brown responded with the po-
lice ambulance and four ofticers-llen-
erickson, Woodland. Riley and Gillispie.
The man was not dead but died before
reaching the hospital. DR.. r. w. Ashley
was on hand TO attend him when the
ambulance arrived, but nothing could be
done.
According TO Wallace. who lives al 444
South West Temple street. Sylvester had
been working nj Bingham until about
month ago. since which time he had been
staying AT No. 3 kcudsl! SQUARE. where
his mother runs a roominS house. Wal
lace SAYS that Mrs. Sylvester. who is an
old friend of his family. complained 10
him about two weeks ago that some of
ing too much.
In Drinking Bout
Last night Mrs. Sylvester telephoned
TO him, he says that certain roomers
were bothering great deal. When he
reached the house he found that the son,
George WAS with the people upstairs.
Mrs. Sylvester had turned the lights out
on them and Wallace took lamp and
went to the door. The knock at
first disreGar,icd. but a little later a
woman came TO the door. He asked her
if George WAS there and she said yes.
lust then George slipped past the door
and went into a bathroom. Wallace
started to follow him but the lamp which
he carrying went out and the boy
rushed past him and ran downstairs.
When Wallace had found his way 10 the
foot of the stairs George was struggling
with his mother with the gun in his hand.
Statement Of Mother.
Mrs. Sylvester said that she told her
boy that those people would drive
her crazy and he said that il that
was the case he wouldn't stay 10 see her
gun and fired. The bullet entered his
head inch and half above and
half inch In front OF the right ear and
ranged upward TO the top OF his head
breaking the skull there bui not piercing
the skin on the top OF his head
George Sylvester was about 81 Years
old and had made his home with his
mother here for number of years. al
though oi late he had spent much Of his
time in Bingham. He was well liked by
those who knew him and was sort
OF leader among the Young people of his
immediate neiGhborhood. Eis father had
lac was the only child. The body was
taken 10 the undertaking pdrlors OF Il. C.
O'Donnell d. Co. Funeral arrangements
will be made later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20
SAVES LIFE Of WIFE
AVID FALLS IN FAINT
Quart of Blood Drained From the
Veins of Senator Luke Lea
of Tennessee.
TRANSMISSION OPERATION
Patients Now Lie Side by Side in
the Hospital of Georgetown
University.
TRANSMISSION OPERATION

WASHINGTON, juno 1a.-Unitod
states Senator Luke Lea OF Tennessee. 10
save the life OF his wife. heroically sacri-
Heed a quart OF blood At Georgetown uni =
verslty hospital Yesterday. and tonight
hope for Mrs. l.ea's recovery which had
almost heen abandoned. is practically as
sured, while the Youngest senator in the
nation as he lies near the bedside of his
Wiie. Is rcCUperattng his strength
Mrs. Lca's condition. serious for some
tine. became alarming Sunday after an
operation the day before. Her strength
because Of lack OF blood was gone and
vitality was fast ebbine away
senator Lea. upon learning of her con-
dition. demanded that TRANSMISSION OPP
Grafton be performed and prepared at
once To submit 10 the ordeal. Attending
physicians and surgeons made arrange
ments immediately. and the operation
which followed was declared 10 have been
senator Lea withstood the opera rion
Wei: though ii left MIN greatly weak
ened. For hours lie could not stand alone
Surgeons assured him that without the
sacrifice which he made Mrs Lea could
have lived bat few hours.
II VIII he two or three days before Mrs
Lea is altogether out of danger. Al pres
ent her symptoms are favorable. although
She Is stll very weak. Senator Lea, II
is expected will be able 10 leave his ruu,n
In few days.
Because prime factor in TRANSMISSION
operations is that the blood OF the two
bodies lie fusible. tests were hastily or
dIieu' pelole 'he dhdiNslS WAS COM
pleie the surgeons; fearing that death
might he swifter tllan they. decided to
try the operation anyway
Just n the senator's arm had been
barred and tube inserted in an artery.
word came that the blood OF the hus-
band and that OF the wife were fusible.
The patient responded Ia the treatment
from the first Gradually the color was
restored TO the lips and checks Of the
sufferer But as Mrs Lca's color was
restored the flush faded from the checks
pf bnlhuUd Afisr nv,p Inn
Senator Lea fell TO the floor In 4 faint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-20

rectlys north OF the town. Reuben Scott
volunteered To guard the bridge,
A few hours before daylight the rohber
appeared and Scott commanded him 10
halt. The robber refused and Scott fired
a shotgun. the only weapon lie had. and
believes he put some shot into the ban
dit. AT he same time the robbcr fred at
Scott and took or his forefnger. The
same bullet pierced his wrist. Whitney
escaped and made toward RiSby. coming
town TO within a half mile of the Gown
and turned eastward two miles. then
south to the hills in the vicinity OF Buck s
ranch
Sheriff Fisher arrived in Iigby with his
men about ) o'clock and summoned
George T. Hill and Henry Hill. with their
automobiles TO assist in the search. Five
men got into each of these cars. armed 10
the teeth and started southeast in hot
pursuit and followed the robber till they
got nearly on top OF the mountains. Here
the cars were abandoned for horses and
the cars were taken back to Rigby One
car returned TO the posse with more men
and provisions.
Word was telephoned TO Idaho Falls 20
the sheriff OF Bonneville county. who was
Just starting out in car with posse
to assist in the pursuit. This party At
once headed for Ricby They were dj-
recied eastward. where the bandit was
last seen. by parties going over the hills.
TWO OF the Idaho Falls officials went
out with the lass c." from RiRoy, one Of
these being Bob oLey, who is reported
shot II is ass exported that more Ihan
100 men are now out IN, the hills. heavily
armed.
IL is thought. from In test a1viccs that
the rohber is surrounded in the thick
quaking asps that grow in pockets on the
lllstdes and 1t may be a case OF slarv-
Ing him out,
Bloodhornds from Montana are with the
party
4 heavy storm passed over the hills,
which may oblitcrate the scent
1t is helicVode that the officers will
be in with the murderer. dead or alive.
Sheriff Fisher is a determined man and
SAYS he will follow the bandit for a thou
sand miles If necessary 10 capture him.