davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14
were served.

Constipation brings many all
lnents in its train and is the
primary cause of much sickness.
Keep your bowels regular, and
you will escape many Of the all
ments to which women are sub
iect. Constipation is a very sim
pie thing, but like many simple
things, it may lead a serious
consequence. Nature often needs
a little assistance and when Cham
berlain's Tablets are given at
the first indication, much distress
and suffering may be avoided.
Sold by all dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14
onfidential

All Statements Strictly Confidential
/. Heart. j.. Circulation. :.
.. Lungs. =. Consumption. :. 3.
Any cough. e. Splitting. 1880.
.. Stomach Appetite. .. =.
Pain. =. Gas. -.
4. Kidneys: B%aokache.. =. .. 80.
How long. :. 49,.
s. Liver: Bilious. Gall stones.
Pain in right side. =.
6. Bowels: Regular. -. Loose. -.
Costive.. Move how often. -.
7. Bladder: Pain. Burning.
S. Skin: Eruption. Itching :.
9 Blood Syphilis elect.
10 Nerves: General Debility.
II. URN; Color. 8. =. Any Sediment.
II. Rheumatism: Where. =.
IS. Cancer: Location -. :.
IA, Goiter: Size. -.
-. Rupture: Location. -.
lG. Variccocle: Location. -. +.
II. Piles: Bleeding. Itching. -.
81. Catarrh: Nasal. -. Throat.
~. Sexual Weakness =. DURATION.
20. FOR WOMEN: How many ehildre
q. Menses: Scant or Profuse.. =. s.
Regular. :. :. Painful. :. =.
22. Oyaries: Pains.
%. Leuchorrea: Thick. Thin. .
"a. Womb: Any displacement. =. -.
%. Female Weakness: How many yrs
26. Ever had Urine Tested. =. . g.
p. Ever Had X-Ray Examination. =.
2S. Ever use Electricity. =. =. :.
%. Can you visit us of Necessary.
Answer above questions briefly.
TO give more details use separate
paper and refer to number of ques-
ton.
Name -. =. :.
ADDRESS. -. -. -. =. =.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14
FROM
NJ
ACCIDENT HAPPENED WHILF
COMING FROM STATION
Mr.. Ables, An Elderly Gentle.
man Thrown From Car
Yesterday

From Tuesdays Bally.
Yesterday afternoon, three All
tomobiles, we'll loaded with min
isters, were coming up from the
Burlington station about 4:30
(and when they reached the cor
ner at the Methodist church had
a collision.
George Fallstead was i'll the
lead with his ear, he being the
first to leave the depot, +. L.
James was second and George
Mauer, driving a ear for the Cen
trail Auto company was last.
Mauer was not content to keep
the place assigned to him, but
was racing in an attempt to get
ahead. lie turned to the right
to pass Mr.. James,, who also veer-
ed in that direction. Mauer ran
into a dirt wagon which was hit
ched to the rack and smashed the
end of it and turned quickly to
the left striking the rear Of
Mr.. James ear and sprung the
lind wheels.
One of the ministers, an old
gentleman, probably one Of the
Oldest in the Presbytery, Mr..
Abels by name, was thrown out
by the sudden bounce over the
crossing and the quick turn. He
lell striking his head and receiv-
ing several deep cuts on his head
and ear, he was also badly bruis-
ed and one hip hurt.
At the latest report he was
resting easy and it is thought
be will get along ali right.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14

Southern lynchings continue
The negro question seems a big
and difficult one. Possibly if we
lived in the south and had to
contend with like conditions, we
would not condemn the southern
ers so hastily for their hasty
actions.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14

Don't wait until stores are sold
out before buying your spring
supplies. The first pick is al
ways the choice, and those who
rome late will be compelled 10
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14
Entertains S. S. Glass
Saturday s Daily.

From Saturday Daily.
Miss Nellie Cain entertained
her Sunday School class in the
parlors of the Christian church
last evening. There were thirty
gills present and each was dress
cd in some fancy costume, some
representing Indians, some cow
girls and so on. Miss Cain hersel
wore IA Martha Washington eos
fa9e. Many and varied games
were enjoyed during the evening
and at a late hour light It
lreshments were served.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14

Theodore Rooseelt, in a speech
at SHckane, Wash, Saturday de.
cared that he was making his
present tour Tor 10 other purpose
than that which he has already
a2signed-tr hank the people
who had elected I'm to the presi-
oency. Hal he never come west
tc said, h. never would have
raised his regiment and never
have become president. IN con
c%lusion, he said:
1T is the service done, moi
the title Of the place held that
counts. And you won't any Of
you, have to puzzle as to my mo.
tiyes if you will accept my state.
ments at their face value. You
have not got anything | want eX-
cept your respect and good will.
insofar as you choose 10 give me
your respect and your good will
and all I desire insofar IS the
chance arises where I am able to
do so, to help you in any move
ment for the good of our com
mon country. That is all |
want"
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14

"Our baby cries for Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy writes
Mrs. T. b. Kendrick, Rusaea, Go.
cit is the best cough remedy on
the Warket for coughs, colds and
Group. For sale by all dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14

Mr.. Bryan, while in Washington
attending the opening session of
congress showed his hand once more
by defeating the pet plan of the
democratic minority. Apparently
Mr.. Bryon is still very much alive
when he chooses to be.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14

Senator Lorimer's coat OF
"'hitev ash seems il danger u De
ing somewhat spattered with dir
ty dollars.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14

The traffic on Stone street
Is seriously handicapped just now
The paving and paving material
occupying almost the entire street
However, at the rate the work is
progressing now, it will be only
a very short time until the street
will be open for traffic. The
work is being we'll done, too, in
every particular and when com
plete will be to the lasting cred
it Of our town.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14
If You Are
G u RAB l. &
We Can Cure
YOU

Fill and mail this blank for free
edvice.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14

1t is surprising the number OF
towns that are worked Ievcry
year by fake adertising solic-
ors. These men have every plaus
able and are very glib in recount
ING the untold benefits that will
result from their particular stunt
They string the business men as
hard as possible, leave a few
dollars with the local printer to
pay for printing the dope (and
they always try to jew him down
to the last cent, at that and
PASS on to greener pastures, re-
Wondering Honest Abe's decla-
ration about fooling the people.
OF late, associations among bust
ness men expressly forbid pat
tonnage Of these doubtful enter
rrises, and some even assess a
heavy fine for any member who
freaks the rule. After all, the
home papers are the only legiti-
mate and trustworthy means of
exploiting your products, and
the sooner the wise merchant ar
ranges to advertise in the home
papers to the extent of his abil-
ity, and pass up the takers, the
sooner will he reap a rich re-
ward in the shape of increased
business and the added respect
Ct his felloWmen.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14

When "a medicine must be Civ
On to young children it should be
pleasant to take. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is made from loaf
sugar, and the roots used in its
preparation give it "A flavor sim
liar to maple syrup, making it
pleaaSnt to take. 1t has no
superior for colds, Group and for
Whooping cough For sale by
all dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14

There are two men III one
block in this town who dye their
mustaches. What do you know
about that?
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14

Canadian reciprocity seems to
have more sides than the original
tariff question And the people
most interested seem h~opelessly
divided as to what they want. It
SINNERS down to the fact that
the man interested usually wants
to sell his raw material high and
buy the finished product low, and
the fellow who does the finishing
e e his finish if such a course is
allowed.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14

a boy may be modest i'll most
particulars, but he can't ride a
handle bars and keep from show
ing that he feels as superior as
Il congressman feels.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14

The Japs didn't get that coalin
station, you will notice. a quick
move often wins a ball game or
an international point of strategy
Besides, in this instance, it help
ed bring about peace negotiations
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14

Wymore elected an entire socialist
ic ticket. 1t is proposed to run
the city government along socialistie
lines, applying so far as possible in
municipal affairs the principles of
the national cocialistic platform,
Equal rights for all, and special
privileges for none.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14

1t is possible to learn to like
garlic, but g you can't learn to
like it well enough to make the
result worth the effort.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14

Mayor Keeling is determined tc
put all he can into the few remain.
ing weeks of his administration. The
vigor and dash which he is putting
into the street paving not only in.
sures a speedy completion of that
rather upsetting job, but will go a
long way toward keeping alive the
memory of Major Keeline's admin.
istration.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14
OUR WEEKLY
COMMENT

The Lorimer bribery case is be
coming odorous again.
Pinkerton detectives are confident
they viii be able to capture the
]kidnappers of little Waldo Rogers.
Mothers will breathe easier when
the miscreants are in durance vile.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14

In case Of Rheumatism, relief
from pain makes sleep and rest
possible. This may be obtained
by applying Chamberlain's Lini-
ment. For sale by all dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14

Sunday base ball failed to pass
the house. No single measure
before the present legislature awak-
ened such widespread interest. The
bill was not strictly lost on its mer-
its, but because of politieaA %jugulary
connected with it, which constrained
some of it's friends to vote against
the measure.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-04-14

While there is an awful fuss
about the tariff, it may be said
for the man who spends his mon
ey for booze that he does't kick
about the revenue he must pay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
CONCERNING CORSETS
Their Selection, Their Adjustment as to Effect Pro.
duced and Lacing Required--New Fall Models of
Soft Observation-Disclosures Of Hose Supporters
and Suggestions of Filters Methods

the back stays meet, to give a per
fectly smooth effect and straight
lines.
New Fall Models.
For the average woman. the new fall
models show a corset constructed of
soft material. often an elastic fabric.
sparsely and fiexioly boned and with
the medium-low bust line, while the
back is either high or low. as pre-
ferred The length of the corset must
depend entirely on the figure It
should he long enough to restrain tho
flesh of the hips, stout figure re-
curing the extreme length
Hose Supporters Adjunct to Fit.
The hose supporters are an import
ant adjunct OF the corset. and CON
tribute largely TO the proper fitting
and adjustment Women often com
plain that their corsets always go
askew IN front, or that they will not
remain closed. This is nearly always
due to improper adjustment of the
supporters The elastics in front.
which are most often the ones badly
manipulated should he broush
straight down and fastened to the
stockings at the inside OF the limb. and
the others should follow straight lines
down To the stockings
shoes and Stockings.
In shoes the choice is Infinitely
varied. In the first lace. for excur-
sions and pedestrian tours none are
more suitable than those of soft. heavy
leather, with urpers reaching nearly
to the knees. These boots are laced
md have large, flat heels The little
shoes of linen or kid, with many sep
nrated straps that button on the side.
between which the pretty silk stock
ings are disclosed, are preferred above
all others for wear WITH dressy gowns,
The heels on these shoes are very
high and curved, the Louis XIV shape
being preferred to the Cuban.
Black stockings no longer exist for
the fashionable woman. They have
been entirely crowded ont by co!ored
ones embroidered in anglea Stockings
of white silk show angles embroid :
cred in black for day wear and IN
gold or silver for the evening. But
everything must he decided by the
shoes and by the costume. for II is
interded that the stockings Will form
part OF the whole perfect color
scherne.-EXchange,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
JUST FROCkS---AND
Fetching Toilet Accessories-Ta feta Suggests Fashions
OF Other Days-Roses for Corsage Bouquets--Large
Fichus New Taormades Yelled Effects in
Bouses Black and White Combinations
and Longer, Fuller Skirts

fashiona BILE combination 1t is won
derfully chic, and is really more be-
coming to many women than the mos
carefully selected colors
The skirt of our afternoon and even
ing gowns are longer and fuller at the
bottom, I am happy to say. and they
are so much more graceful than the
snort. straight, narrow ones. some of
which have been worn with truly
grotesque results. Even though the
skirts are gradually growing more
voluminous. yet the effect of a slender
figure is still desired. and for this
reason many elegantes are wearing no
petticoats, but only little clinging
drawers of Italian silk with accordion
| planted ruffles of chiffon and lace
Many Of tae newest models are sug-
gestve of the costumes shown in the
famous paintings of different periods.
No one period idea is carried out in
one dress, however. for a Marie
Antoinette fichu will be worn on a
gown decorated with. let us say. Vic
torian puffings and plaitings
AS to Hats.
AS to hats, flowers are used as
lavishly for trimming the broad
brmmed shade hats OF coarse straw
as for the dressier midsummer models
For the seaside. hats resembling auto
hoods are certainly the most suitable
and comfortable. They are of very
soft and supple straw, and the shape
most affected resembles a small childs
bonnet. OF this type is round form
draped with a long veil, which may
be wound AROUND the neck. the ends
falling over one Shoulder. The veil al
ways matches~th straw In color; for
instance, bonnet of mouse gray and
white straw has veil OF mouse gray
Next In favor is tho shape faced witt
bright-hued satin and the front turned
back over the bonnet, forming revers
on both sides. which give a jaunty
air to the whole. Tho return of bril-.
liant ooiors for faclngs gives a most
Gathering appearance to the com
pleNien, With these bonnets the sen
winds need not be dreaded. as there
Is little danger that the hair or hat
will be isarranged. and one may
safely venture on the promenade pre-
pared to enjoy. all its benefits and
fortified with the knowledge that one
Ia looking ones best.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
Selection OF n Corset.


The woman who desires satisfac-
tory corset should give time and at
tention TO the selection. There is such
a variety OF styles that there is no
excuse for any woman being uncom.
fortably or unbecomingly corseted. She
should consult the litter or the sales.
woman as to the proper style for
her figure, as the competent and eX.
perienced saleswoman can give val.
liable information on this subject
Then she should try on her corset
Just as she would coat Corsets are
modelled after perfect measurements.
which the average woman rarely nos
sesses. Often the filter can improve
and add TO the comfort of the garment
by slight alterations.
Corset Adjustment.
Frequently a corset feels perfectly
comfortable while standing or walk
ing. but causes the greatest discom-
fort to the wearer when sitting down
To avoid this the careful purchas ser
will be seated after the fitting in order
to ascertain how the fitted article feels
In that position.
Time and care should be devoted 10
the adjustment OF the corset. The wo-
man who picks UP her corset ard
hastily clasps 1t about her figure is
probably the one who takes 1t of i'm
mediately upon her return home with
the exclamation OF relief. II am glad
to get that off"
New Models Require Close LncIng.
Nearly all OF the new models are so
constructed that they naturally adapt
themselves to the waistline and give
the desired flat effect to the abdomen:
but with the straight front corset 1T
is stu necessary. after closing the
corset to insert the hand from the
top and gently draw into proper no.
sition the over-abundance of ad-
dominal flesh. Then the corset should
be pulled down across the back as fer
as comfortable. Finally. fasten the
supporters and, II necessary. still fur
Their adjust the corset by gentle pull
ing until there is not an indica ton
of discomfort anywhere. Lace the cor
set snugly TO the figure. working from
the bottom to the waistline and from
the top down. tying the laces at the
waistline, The new models require
close lacinG. the idea being to have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
Caffetn Renpnenrs.

Tafeta, on its temperance in the
fashionable world, is used to develop
costumes which usually suggest the
fashions of other days. with gathers,
small. old fashioned ruches. self-cov-
cred cords and fringed ruffles. 1t is
usually OF high lustre and of change
able colors. The bodice of a taffeta
gown is most often decorated with a
fichu of 1inon encrusted with beautifuI
lace and crossed with draped effect.
the drapery being clasped by a cluster
of flowers. Do 1 hear you asking
what flower is mostly used for this
purpose? Roses. A cluster of small,
shaded roses, Or Il round bunch of
small roses. placesd at the waistline
and tucked artfully into the lace of
the fichu. Perhaps it does not sound
very attractive when 1 tell you to
com bine in the one bunch roses of diff
ferent kinds and colors but in the
small roses this may be done with
most artistic results for flowers usual
ly give an alluringly feminine touch
to a toilette.
Quaint, Graceful Fichu
Large hchus, gracefully draped,
large collars, with the timid appear
ance of gathered ruffles on our skirts
give promise OF much grace and air
ness TO our costumes. in place of the
severity which has been more or less
evident for some time past. The fshu
Is quaint, graceful, womanly and
adds to the beauty of good figure
and helps disguise the defects of a
poor one.
Charming TniIormades.
The new tailormades are charming.
The majority of the Jackets are short,
though few that arc decidedly chic
slope to the back, where they are quite
long. The fashions promise to he do
cidodly eclectic this coming winter.
Blouses Simple In Cut.
Blouses are still showing yelled eff
fects. In cut they are quite simple.
OF lace. of embroidered tulle veiled
with mousseline de solo of pretty
color. The trimming of lace. gold or
silver passementerie. etc, is placed on
tho foundation beneath the yelling.
Cowbinations, Skirts and Mixed
Periods.
! White and black still remains O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
A House Without
a Woman

A house without a woman in it,
says the author of Harper's Bazaar.
amounts to very little 1t may be a
sojourning place. or hermitage, or
makeshft; but it cannot be home
Woman is forever the centre of home,
and home is forever the centre OF
things. Christianity looks back to-
ward the home of Nazareth. and rev.
erent painters portray the Holy Child,
in it's mothers arms, for countless
shrines TO enthrone. National glory
rests upon the pillars of the home
Business gathers its millions only to
adorn chosen homes in the end: and
each toiler at the bottom strives for
his dream, too. of a happiness between
four walls with wife and child.
Woman at present however, is
tempted to decentralize herself The
Kingdoms of the earth and the glory
of them seem to her to be offered
for her choice She desires to work
for hire, as men do. and to prove h r.
self industry outside the home. All
this is we'll enough. II she realizes in
time that nome IS better Stlll, But the
modern world is full of decentralized
women. who either cannot G back to
the centre Of things or have lost the
wish to do so. Even II they marry
they do not want to be tied down"
to house and children. And 1t is per-
fectly possible. in the first part OF
their lives, to remain out from the
centre and still find life worth while
Happiness Begets Happlness.
we lose JOY when we fix envlous
eyes upon some thing we have not. in
stead of placing them lovingly upon
the one small mea ger little trine we
may already possess. If love Increases
with loving, IT is equally true that
happiness increases with being happy
When Saadi was walking footsore
and weary through the desert ne com
planned bitterly because of the con-
dillon of his feet but after time he
came upon a beggar who had no feet
at all. and Immediately he was
ashamed ceased his complaints ana
reioiced instead that he was able to
pursue his journey.
TO be happy is not to be dancing and
singing; it is to become quiet, at peace.
1t is to fix the mind upon the goal
and travel towards II, whether the way
Is difficult or not IT is progress. steady,
sure, Ito fight nor count the cost" to
simplify rather than enlargs ones pos
sessions. to appreciate the 10Y of trav-
cling rather than the Joy Of arriving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06

Guitermans lines are used to illus.
trate the meaning OF beautiful articls
on gateways In the August Craftsman
After telling about the different classes
of gateways, clean~cut, or substantial,
graceful, simple or imposing, leading
into natural or formal gardens. or
forming a part OF ancient city walls.
the writer turns TO the Gate OF Life.
depicted in Maeteriinck's Blue Bird
last winter. gate where little chill
dren waited to PASS through. with
some message or gift to the world OF
experience. 3
Then he speaks OF the Gate of Death.
that opens 20 lot tired workers entsf
new life with the possibilities OF
fresh courage and renewed strengths
Of the five senses or the nee gatewaya
OF knowledge. th,t make possible cone
tinued approach 10 the great knowls
edge enthroned within the garden %
life; OF the gateway s,f memory.
through which the old folk return te
the days of their youth. and OF ira
small wooden gateway set snusIy In
high cement walls. that bar the tarrfna
world from the quiet monastery wsthtns
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-10-05
Had to Find Out.

Under ordinary conditions. he was a
man of prominence-but.a as he ascend.
ed the steps Of his residence. very
early in the morning. it was very eyi.
dent that he desired to be as much
otherwise as possible. The cabby was
lingering near by to see that his
charge was safely disposed of for the
night. The door opened before the
man on the steps could get the key to
work. and he was greeted with the
question:: Henry. where have you
been" (Silence) Henry! Where
have you been2" (He turns to descend
the steps, Are you going to answer
my question:" Yes, dearie heart 7
am. From my personal knowledge
beloved O. my soul, | can't give tn de.
sired inf'mation. So you jest lay down
again while l go back an ask tn hack
driver!"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1911-10-05
He Gained her Eussinass.

A somewhat fussy elderly lady had
asked the conductor for a transfer.
You'll be sure to tell mo when We
come to my transfer station. won't
you. conductor" she asked sweetly.
"Yes'm." said the conductor YEARLY.
The next time he passed through
the car the elderly lady. remember
Ing the ways of conductors. said to
him again:
you won't let me so past my trans.
fer station. will you. conductor? You'll
be sure to tell me when | get there,
won't your"
The conductor sighed and looked at
her gently and sadly. 81 won't have
to tell you, lady" he said. Il won't
have to tell you. cause you'll ask me
every time we come to a transfer sta
ton If that's where you get off."-Ex-
change.