davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-30

The first secretary Of the Russian EN-
bassy. Constantin Nabokon. entertained
at theater party last evening in honor
Of delegates to the fur seal conference.
Among his guests were the Baron and
Baroness Nolde and the military at
tache of the Russian Embassy and his
sister, the Baroness de Bode.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-30

Capt Harold Wellington Jones. U. 8
A., and Mrs. Jones have moved into theil
home opposite Rock Creek Park, 333.
Twentieth street.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-30

The marriage Of Miss Esther SWEET.
daughter Of DIR. Frederick X. SWEET. to
DR.. Robert Y. Sullivan. of this city, will
take place on the evening Of June q. in
st. Margarets Episcopal Church. Rev.
Herbert Scott Smith will officiate. Miss
SWEET and DR.. Sullivan were In the we'd
ding party of the formers sister, Miss
Frederica SWEET to Mr.. Henry Hugo Fox.
of St. Louis, last month.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-30

Mrs. Alice Copley Thaw has purchased
as a permanent residence the old home
Of the late Chief Justice Fuller. at F and
Eighteenth streets. Mrs. Thaw. who for
merly was the Countess Of Yarmouth.
made her debut in the old Blaine man.
sion, which stood on the site Of the pres
ent Belasco Theater, which was the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Thaw, of Pittsburg.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21
ngNu FoR TUESDAY

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r~+.h aaasa cake ett 1re- ia
Gee Tae ualy Leader
Mss Frank head al ae Lurz mlsin-
ss..s---..are returned fr0m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21

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far h~tA earasaxt aEd s9ekS- Ia asesss
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21
Stop
Diarrhoea
Wakef elds
Blackberry Balsam

u sos EaFrac11 Lt+
t-s.s-s f=zza.anl az5 80 teae -1-s-
w.s,rss ssaz.lrasnE No p1 &
,f,.s~ kstst s5-uzuE d-sz- Ar-er- $50
yz--kse.,ss. Il czrez 1fts- o-hs- rsz-e-ss
f.a- Ss- - t.ttl.z ssr Sf-1l ETs-Es1s-a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21

Harea.es Minasas NAieF eio o1a'
Ia "A auges .or sale a. WeaabeT
ger Sm.o1eg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21

inz party last EEF
sorc- 0f Miss lila 1ae ~
Is a. sue5l q Bliss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21

q o g q o = o o c g o 9 o Q =
q q
) FRESH TOPICS or o
= THE TOWN q
2
o c3o o @ Q q Q g Q @ o @ o 0 9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-21

nraa1Ea
Peaahes cereal 44a cream
Boiled ssg sed roast w19se
HreaG. tea azd c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
Was One the Other?

A German cCbblcr and his wife had
two dogs-a st. Bernard. six months
old. aud II fox terrier, three years old
A friend calling one day said TO the
cobbler. Those are two fine dogs you
have"
YES" replied the cohblcr. "und De
funny bart of II iss dat dc biggest dog
Is the littlest one
His wife then spoke up and eN
plained You must mine husband
egscuse. He spheaEs not very gOOt
English. He means dc Oldest dog is
the youngest one. -HOusekeeper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07

you l have said to Atty different per.
sons:
"'Now, there Is the Widow Wiggs.
She's all alone in the world, and she's
prize for any man to get. but she S
waiting for the right one"
"You don't ask what the deacon said,
Sllas" remarked the widow as she
took the empty cup from him aud
toyed with It,
"He spoke OF his loneliness, OF
pursef'
"HIe did"
"He said you was holding your age
in wonderful wayT"
"He did"
"He shed tear or two"
'As many as three, Silas."
And then he took your hand In hisr
"No, Mr.. Wiggs I'm not the kind
of woman to allow my hand to be
taken by every man that comes into
my house. | will admit that he reach
ed for il. but drew 1t away | was
coy, sir-very coy"
But not too coy, widow-not too coy
Many widow has lost a fine husband
by being too coy"
"Well, not too coy. of course, though
l certainly blushed when he asked me
to be his wife"
"Then he asked you"
"He did"
"Um! And you didn't acceptr
Rejected by the Widow.
81 didn't. | had to tell him that
that
Go ON. widow"
"That when | married 1t would be tC
man Of-Of'--
IL understand, widow. You gave hin
to understand that you might possibly
listen to governor, but nothing
lower"
"Not that, Silas Has that GOODNESS
left your stomach YETI"
Thanks to you, It has"
"Then your brains ought to be In
good working order Silas, we have
been friends for twelve years"
1--WE have"
81 know you, and you know me-"
"For sure"
"You are widower, and I'm a wild
ow."
mo mistake about that. Go on"
"Then-then"-
"Then you should have accepted the
deacon, widow, and l can't see why
you didn't. Mows his two acres of
grass II day and always buys twenty
five cent coffee. Excuse me. There's
hog trying to get under my front
gate"'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
He Co, His.

Assistant Editor Here's n poem
from a fellow who. Is serving Il five
year term in the Eastern prnitentiary.
Managing Editor Wen. print It with
a footnote explaining the circumstan, g.
IL may serve as II warning to other
poets Philadelphia Record,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07

soon as 1 get out Of bed In the morn
ing. and l keep it up till l fall asleep
at night. About two hours ago l says
TO myself, says 1: ,,
SNOW. there's iSllas Griggs, 4 man
have known for years and years,
He's been q widower, -as-I've- been. a
widow for the last twelve He's Of q.
noble nature He's q great thinker.
Twas him Us thought out why Napo-
leon didn't win the battle of Water
loo" A
''Thankee. widow" said Griggs as
he sat down.
''And from that, Siias. | got to think
ing gnOSszf zfinaanrs. tsssayG1' toSmgself
again:
e'And the poor man has had cold
ness in his stomach for the last seven
years. It's brain work as causes II.
He is thinking of his cooper shop.
The coldness-comes on to his stomach
about 4 o'clock every afternoon, and
nothing can drive It away but ginger
tea III go to the store for some fresh
ginger. lie shall have the best aud
the freshest
"And you went. WldOWF
81 did. Sias. and now here is the
tea. It's good and hot 1t will take
the coldness away In II iiify."
Praised by Her Husband.
"Thankee. There's many queen on
her throne who wouldn't do as much
for me. used TO say to Wigs before
i helped to plant him that you was
one woman in ten thousand. / never
could understand why he departed
this life leaving such wife as you
behind, though we all know that he
had no business head on him. This
ginger tea do touch the spot, widow"
"Nobody with coldness In his stom-
ach can feel real good, Silas. have
sometimes thought that that was what
allied Cain to kin Abel"
"I4ike enough. widow-llie enough.
I'll give that matter my earnest
thought and see If | can agree with
you. Looks able-very reason
able. No chance TO get any ginger tea
at that time, you know
"Silas," said the widow as she sat
down beside him. II had a caller this
afternoon"
every we'll"
at was Deacon Graham"
81 saw him"
"Did you? | wondered If you would.
Bilas. The deacon is widower for
the last six years
"I'm knowing to It.. He wept on my
shoulder the night his wife died"
Mourned For Two Years.
''Yes. I've heard he was terribly cut
up about IT, She died Just as the
house cleaning and soft soaping time
was coming on. The deacon mourned
for two years and then began looking
for another wife"
"And he's looking yet, wdow?'
Eyes, he's kinder looking. A very
nice man the deacon is"
"Among the finest. He mows his
two acres of grass day, and they say
be pays % cents a pound for his cOf-
fee. | was wondering the other day
why he had overlooked you"
"Mr. Grlggs," replied the widow as
she stiffened up, "Id have you 10
know that I'm not advertised as being
In the market"
"NO, of course not"
II may have had no less than twelve
offers since Wigs departed
II should say about twelve. widow
"But did I accept n single one of
hem? Am | married woman or a
tdow today"
"A widow"
"Yes, ana one that won't marry until
she ia asked by the right man. She
knows her business, Sllas. It's the
right one or none at ALL"
What the Deacon Said.
"Just what / have ALWAYS said Of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
But He Got Il.

Mrs. Snapp-Youre monster, q
brute. a
Snapp-Stop. madam! You know
am strictly opposed to third term
Boston Transcript
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
Not Then.

"Do you think memory for dates
helps n mani"
sometimes. replied Father Corn
tosse. but not when he Is selling
spring chickens" Washington Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
| DODGES WIDOW.
Wldower Griggs Calls For His
Usual Ginger Tea.
NEEDS IT FOR HIS STOMACH.
While Caller Is Drinking the Beverage
the Widow Remarks About Their
Lonely Lives and Seems About to
Say Something Important.
BY N. QUAD.

BY NJ. QUAD.
copyright, 1871 by Associated Literary
Press.l
"NHE Widow Wiggs was setting
out some tomato plants In the
side yard when the Widower
Griggs came slowly through
the gate. and she rose up and wiped
her hands ON her check apron and
said:
"Good evening. Silas Has this been
a busy day at the cooper shopT'
"Five flour barrels and a butter fir
kin, widow"
"Just sit down on the step there and
III bring you out your ginger tea. |
had It made an hour ago"
(which is very thoughtful of you"
ooh, I'm a thoughtful woman, Silas;
none more so. l begin thinking as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07

The lngenue and tho Leading Juvenile.
"And You have always loved me,
Claude"
81 think | loved you when the stars
were young, my queen" Chicago Trib'
Une.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07
Crowded.

This world has a place for
everybody, but there's usually
somebody else in it. Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Observation-Disclosures.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-07-07

II is said that all the hatracks of
the New York hotels are owned by
the chipping trust"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
Lectures on Socialism.

The people of this town were not
prejudiced against Socialism was plain
to be seen last Saturday night when
John &. Chase spoke in the Court
House. Every party or faith seemed
to be represented and certainly was
interested for they sat for one hour
and a half'perfectly quiet and inter
ested. Mr.. Chase understood his sub.
iect, was reasonable in his argument
not casting abusive cpilhets on any
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25

one or party. He said Socialism was
an education to be thought out along
reasonable lines, that they were op-
posed by both old parties who had
been fighting each other but were
locked arms against Socialism because
they were for the people was plainly
evident. His plain facts that we were
being absorbed by corporate interests
appeared to be undisputabls. He was
not blaming the millionaires or bill
ionaires for their great wealth or con
troll but the people were to blame for
allowing them or rather legalizing
them i'm their robber business. Their
method of controlling rail roads or
other enterprises was on the lines of
the populists, practically government
ownership, just how these enterprises
were To be taken over would be left to
the time and conditions which was n
logical point of view.
Mr.. Chase said he could not account
for the idea prevalent of dividing up
property, wealth and comodities, but
when he got through it appeared plain
it must be misunderstood notion
But that all Of the means of trans
portation communication telephone
and telegraph MANUFACTURED and dis
tribution should belong to all the
people.
Under our present system the inter
ests catch US both going and coming,
they dictate to the man or woman who
has their labor to sell and also die
tate what you shallpay for the necess-
tiles to sustain the brain and muscle
to do the work. His statement that
the farmer will be the next one to
suffer from the passion of greed Is one
to be looked well into when they get
control of all other industries we will
easily fall prey to their oppression.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers reported by the Fort Abb
stract Co. for the week ending We'd
nesday, May "a, 1911.
Nj. L. Glidden TO c. j, Shemeall,
Nsi5 ls-LlO, wd. ................ 10000
Hnldah V. Saylor to Mary Boner
pit sw1 Blk. 4, LeDucs Add 20
Red Cloud, wd ...,..., ,..... 1900
Robert 4. Cooper 10 Challey }.
sCooperS pit sls NV, pit wi, sw
si.2 10, Nd wd............,......, $500
r. A. simpson TO Charles Lepin,
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25
.sssssssssssseseseesesse
LOCALITIES

Next Tuesday is Decoration Day.
Lee Keith was in Blue Hill Monday.
Paul Storey was in Lincoln this
week.
France Ray of Naponee was in town
today.
DR.. Trumble and wife are home from
Lincoln. .....
Chas. Bennett of Cowles was in town
Tuesday.
/. Hyde of Hastings was in town
Monday.
A. II. Records of Hastings is in town
this week.
John Duff of Hastings was in town
Wednesday.
For short orders and meals go to
II Ludlows.
All kinds OF Electrical work done by
Morhart Bros.
For SALE 4 good barn. Inquire of
II. w. Lowden.
Chas. Milligan Jr, was down from
McCook Sunday.
Miss Dora Pope arrived home from
Denver last week.
Mrs. Noble Ball was passenger to
Franklin Wednesday.
Mrs. Adolph Goth is visiting in
Wray, Colo, this week.
Nothing like White Loaf -four for
making the best bread.
Noble Ball took in the opening ball
game at Superior Monday.
Herb Ludlow was in Superior Mon.
day taking in the ball game.
f. w. Cowden took in the superior
I Columbus ball game Tuesday.
Try Luldow's Zoe Ice Cream Sodas
Positively the best in the city
The Red Cloud schools closed this
week for the summer vacation.
II. c. Cutter is in Franklin county
this week looking after his farm.
For sale one building l2x32l5 out
side? Call at Newhouse's store
IL you want high grade cement ge,
the X. c. brand of j. O. Caldwell.
Mrs. Homer Bayles of McCook spent
Thursday i'm town visiting friends.
Lloyd Bradbrook of the Saunders
Lbr. Co., of Bruning, is in town today
Mary Damerell returned Saturday
from Lincoln after an extended visit
ALI Mccall left for short business
trip to Kansas City Wednesday morn
ing.
Jim Ryan and Lew Walters witness
cd the opening game at Superior Mon
day.
Albert McGuire returned from 1
business trip at Kansas City Wednes
day.
Farm lOanS,-l am again ready Il
make farm loans at the lowest rate
and best terms. am sole agent foi
Trevett, MATHS & Baker, Some pri
vate money
J. II. Bailey. Red Cloud, Nebr
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25

proud parents of baby boy which
was born Wednesday night.
Everett Stroup who fractured his
arm last fall bad the misfortune to
refracture the arm last week lie is
getting along all right now.
Will Mountford of Amboy is step
ping rather high this week because he
had baby girl born at his place.
Mother and daughter doing we'll
The G. A. II. will have an extra
meeting Friday afternoon at 200
sharp to complete plans for Decora.
tion Day. A good attendance is de.
sired.
Miss Altha Hale of Wise, Missouri
who was enroute to lnavale to visit
relatives stopped off here Monday and
visited with her uncle. G.. b. Hale and
wife. She left Tuesday evening for
lnavale.
The High school base ball team
went down to defeat, Wednesday
afternoon, by the city team by score
of to =. Batteries city team Hines
and Saunders, High school Caldwell
and Mcintosh.
Roy Rust proprietor of the Royal
Barber Shop has all modern conven.
fences in any first class Barber shop.
An electric Massage, first class work.
man. Particular people patroDize his
particular place.
Col. l.. Sherman will sell lot of
dress goods, silks, etc at the State
Bank corner next Saturday, May 9th,
at 2:3O p. m. Come whether you buy
or not These goods will be sold for
what they will bring.
Owing to the general feeling that
the city mas more population than is
given by the government census we
have taken it upon our selves to re-
take the census of Red Cloud. We
therefore ask that all citizens assist
the workers as much as possible.
Tuesday afternoon the Red Cloud
Auto Co, tried out an auto road drag,
and the same seems to be the very
| thing. Any autoist should have one
and use the same on the road. 1t is a
heavy iron beam pulled by the auto
and fills up the holes in the road and
cutting down all the rough and high
places.
Last Thursday morning Gillian
Bros, of this city received word stat
ing that their uncle, j. Skewis, aged
50 years, Of lnwood, Iowa died Wednes.
day night at Los Angeles, Calf. His
remains were shipped TO lnwood, Iowa
for burial. Mr.. Skewis made visit
here two years ago and while here
made many friends.
The Degree of Honor met Tuesday
tevening and had very interesting
NEE ting, Several candidates were
initiated. Miss Velma Mckinney
the delegate to the d. of II conven
ton, gave an excellent report ant
every one present was we'll pleased
with the same. After the meeting ice
cream and cake was served
Oscar Hughes the genial manageroi
the Tepee theatre is right up to the
minute when it comes to pleasing hi,
patrons and giving them the latest
Aside from giving excellent pictures
of an educational and uplifting char
acter every evening he gives the re-
suits of the days base ball games in
the Nebraska state league and the
Western league. Hats off to Oscar.
Arrangements for the Fourth ofJuly
celebration are being completed and
there are enough attractions already
in sight to warrant us in saying tina,
this will be the biggest celebration
ever given in this city. There will be
plenty of good speaking. and music
ball games and other amusements
No fire works and people can feel that
they are attending safe and sane
celebration.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-05-25

]
cattle to market Sunday and Wednes.
day.
Stevens Bros, up-to-date methods.in
Photographs, material and workman.
ship.
Mrs. Young of Benklemau is visit
ing her brother, Harry Stroup, this
week
Mrs. Ed Lumberry returned from a
visit with friends at Franklin last
week.
Mr.. Lovercheck will leave Saturday
for Belvidere to visit friends and rela-
tives.
The Miner Bros. Co, store has Just
received new up.todate line Of hair
goods.
| Satisfied customers are good ones
All who use Amboy White Loaf flour
are such.
Dell Turnure was in Superior Tues
day taking in Superior's defeat by
Columbus.
Miss Hazel Potter of Franklin visit.
ed friends and relatives here the first
of the week.
Several June weddings are due to
happen as reports go. Ring on We
wedding bells
Ice Cream by the quart, half gallon
or gallon delivered to any place in the
city by Ludlow.
c. 5. Florance is in the city this
week visiting his brothers.. r. Flor.
ance and family.
| Mrs. Bernard McNeny left for Lin
coin Monday to witness the divine
Sarah Bernhardt.
The Diamond Elec trio Vacuum clear
er demonstrated in your home free
Call Phone Red 81.
Miss Dr. Nellie Maurer was pass
enger for Soux City, Iowa and othe,
points Sunday morning.
George j. Warren was passenger
) to Lincoln Wednesday morning wher,
he will transact business.
Mrs. Hughes of Hastings arrived
Saturday evening for visit with hel
son, Oscar Hughes and wife.
Mr.. Jarboe will preach at the Indiar
! Greek school house next Sunday, Ma,
2S, at p. m. All are welcome.
Warren Longtin spent Sunday a
home visiting relatives and friends
returning to Hastings Monday.
The finest line and best assortmen,
of Harness ever carried before. Cal
and look it over. MoRHART Bros.
viii Rants returned home thi
morning after an extended pleasur,
trip to Seattle and Missoula, Mont.
X. l.. Patrick and wife returned tt
Omaha Wednesday after an extended
visit with DR.. Henry Cook and family
Homer Sherwood and wife OF Sal
Lake City arrived in the city Monda,
for visit with friends and relatives
Miss Ada Keys of Franklin who ha
been visiting Miss Retta Mcdowell ;
few days returned home TUESDAY
evening.
George Matkins of lnavale who ha.
been visiting friends and relatives il
Missouri returned home Wednesday
morning.
For SALE: ] single iron bed, spring,
and mattress, also 2 porch chairs anc
a bicycle good as new, Inquire of |
Burwell.
The NJ. W. A., team gave another
one of their dances last Saturday
evening, Everybody present reported
a good time.
w. w. Means, Chas. Mccain, Clair
Wolfe and Frank Peterson were in
Superior Tuesday via auto taking il
the ball gamer
Services at the Brethren churci
next Sunday both morning and even
ing conducted by Eld. j. Il. Jarboe
You are invited
The ladies of the congregational
church will hold their monthly market
at 4, a, Wullbrandt's grocery store
Saturday May 97th.
Pictures taken of children aud fami
ly groups without pain our materia
and Workmanship stand the test o
time STEVENS Bros.
The ID. of H., will meet in two weeks
or the sixth of June. They will hav,
large class to initiate. All member
are urged to be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-25
SEE UNDER MANN ACT.
"Abso1ute Lffe' Head May Be Prose
cuted as a ''Slaver."

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Evelyn Arthur
See, founder of the absolute life cult,
now under arrest on police charges.
now is receiving the attention of the
state and United States officials. Sim
ultaneous Investigations have been be-
gun, which, it is said, may result in
See being delivered from police prose-
cution, which carries only jail SEN
tence, to government prosecution with
la possible penitentiary sentence.
Charles F. Dewoody, division super
intendent of the United States bureau
of justice, is investigating a charge
that See brought Hazel Banner to this
city from Indiana. If the girl is found,
prosecution under the Mann white
Slave act'' is likely to follow.
States Attorney Wayman spent a
large part of the day with Mona Rees
and Mildred Bridges, disciples of the
cult, who were arrested with See when
the home in which all three were liv-
ing was raided. The cases against the
two girls were dropped in order that
they might testify against See before
the grand jury.
Superintendent Dewoody said last
night he would prosecute See under
the Mann act if a basis can be found.
The law provides a prison term OF five
years and a fine of $1,000 for taking
a girl more than Is years old from one
state to another, with improper in
tent. and double that penalty II the girl
is under Is years old.