davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
The County IN General The Healing of
The "DOings" of our Country Friends
and Neighbors.
DAWSON.

Bryan Kirk is on the sick list this
week.
l.. Tyree has a very sore hand at
present.
Kate ODonnell came up from Falls
city. Saturday.
Ellen Riley who has had pneumonia
is improving.
Leo Tiehen returned to Falls City
Monday to attend school.
Lon Harbor and wife are the happy
parents of a big boy baby.
Mrs. NJ. J. Clancy was a Humboldt
visitor between trains Saturday.
Winifred Ryan went to Shubert
Friday and visited until Sunday,
Mike Tiehen went back to school
Monday. He attends at st. Paul.
M.C.Riley and daughter Mary were
visiting in Tecumseh Saturday and
Sunday, returning Monday.
Mrs. Nora Emmons of Lincoln Wis
tied a few days with Mrs. Will AL
bright the first If the week.
Fannie Bacon and little neice Fran
els Riley we're Humboldt visitors be-
tween trains, Saturday.
Mrs. e. w. Cummings and little
Margaret O'Grady visited with rel
atives in Humboldt, Saturday and
Sunday.
John O'Donnell is sick. The
doctor has not decided what his diff
fieulty is, but thinks it may be
typhoid fever.
Mable Shrier returned home Satur-
day afternoon from Humboldt where
she has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Nil Waggoner.
Steve Lair and son came down fro1l
Pawnee to see Mrs. Lair who has
been very sick. She is improving at
this writing.
Carrot Quinlan purchased a new
farm of 100 acres near Sabetha. 1t is
close to a little town of the name of
Woodlawn. He has been moving his
farm implements and other things to
his new home.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
OHIO.

Born to J. Fritz and wife, Sunday
a little girl.
Wilma Shaffer visited in Falls City
Saturday and Sunday.
II. j. Priehard and wife were guests
of f. S. Lichty and wife, Sunday.
H. Beechy and wife We're guests of
Yves. Nedrow and family Sunday.
Mahlon Peck and wife visited with
with Eph. Peck and family, Sunday.
Frances Stump and family spent a
few days with Perry Shaffer and fam
lly.
Maude and Myrtle Yocam spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. N.
Peck.
Mrs. A. Elshire and children visited
1t the home of EN-, Kimmel and wife
sunday.
Mrs. Ritamel of Seward is here
,taying with her sister Mrs. John
tritz.
Ralph Nedrow returned home Sat
lrday after a two weeks visit with
.elatives at Griggsville, Ill.
Sam Maust of Pennsylvania is Wis
ting E. T. Peck and other relatives.
from here he will go to California.
Guy Lichty and wife returned home
Monday, from Kansas City after a
.wo weeks visit with the latters par
9nts.
Mrs. f. S. Lichty returned home
rom Hastings last Wednesday after a
Jew days visit with Chester Stump
and family.
3ir. Way of neal Carlton is the
suest at the home of his sister Mrs.
;'leoh Peck.
Mrs. Yoder and a sister and broth
r. of neal Sabetha, are visiting with
Mrs. Arson Kniseley.
Mrs. Ruegge came out from Falls
City Sunday, to visit her daughter
Mrs. E. NJ. Kimmel a few days.
Grant Slower and sister Mrs. Aaron
Peck of Morrill,, Kansas, visited with
Gloon Peck and wife, Sunday.
John Bauer and wife celebrated
their silver wedding at their home
Saturday. A great many were there
and a good time is reported by those
who were there They received
many nice presents.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
FREE To Jan. 1911

Every New Subscriber who cuts out
and sends this slip Tor mentions this
paper with $1.75 for the So Issues of
The Companion for 1911 will receive
All the remaining issues for 1910,
including the beautiful Holiday Num-
bers for Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The C~ompanion's Art Calendar for
1911, Autographed in thirteen eolors
and gold. sN
Then The Companion for the 81 weeks
of 1911 "A library of reading that
would cost $40 in book form.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
South Side Sunday School.

Bible School-3:0 90 to 400 p. m.
Evening Service-7:30 to $3.50 p. m
All who have no convenient place
to attend, and desire to study the
word and worship in a plain and in
formal way, are invited to attend.
We are little but we are growing.
Come and help us grow.-W. II. Wy
Ter.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
The Sons Future.

Bonaventure de Fourcroy, a clever
society poet of the seventeenth cen
fury, a splendid orator, an eminent
advocate, and an intimate friend of
Moliere to boot. on being asked one
day by a magistrate what he meant
10 do with his son, replied: IF there
is anything in him I'll make him a
barrister; if not, III make him a
Judge"
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13

WANTED-A dependable boy at
once to help distribute the Kansas
City Star mornings and evenings.
Only a boy who wants a steady job
and won't soldier on duty iced ap-
ply. Phone 226 or call at The Trib-
une office.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13

Soma for Announcement for 1911 and Sample
COPIES Of the Larger Com pan ION Fee.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
A Student Of the Drama.

It was at a recent performance OF
Macbeth" and the three weird sis.
ters had just made their first appear
ance and chanted their uncanny mean
tations. when a handsomely dressed,
intelligent-looking woman in the third
row turned TO her e@ao~t and inquired,
whats the idea in having those
witches ."
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
Notice.

| have returned to Falls City to
make my home, after an absence OF
four years and will engage in my ON
business of buying junk of all kinds,
such as scrap-iron, rubber, copper,
brass, and metal of all kinds.
Honest Weight and cash prices is
nv motto. Don't forget your old
friend when you have junk to sell.
Phone 276. One blk north and tive
east of the Library.
Reference-Falls City State bank.
]. FERER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
GREAT WEALTH A BURDEN
Mr.. Rockefeller Admits 1t De
stroys the Real Zest of Life.


cleveland. July 30.--John ID. Rookie
fcller admitted to-day that great wealth
was a burden that destroyed the real
zcst Of life and banished peace from the
heart lie made his confession TO the
Rev. Carter Helm Jones. Of Oklahoma
city. following tn, sermon at the morn
ing services Of the Euclid Avenue Baptist
Church.
During the sermon the Oklahoma City
minister alluded to the coronation
crown OF kings" and followed this up by
reference TO the crown Of wealth and
fits incident anxieties and mental tort
ures."
Mr. Rockefeller listened intenty 10
the pastor's words even leaning forward
I'm his pew so as not 70 miss single
word Of the utterances.
THAT was one of the best sermons /
nave ever heard in my life said Mr..
Rockefeller TO the minister after the
services. Your words were full Of sol
emn truth indeed, and was deeply in
terested.'
The Rev. Mr. Jones was supplying IN
the pulpit i'm the absence Of the regular
pastor. the Rev. w. w. Bustard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
LEPER COMES TO NEW YORK
Woman Suffering from Disease
Supposed To Be Here.

Baltimore. July 3o.-Nrs ProNidencio
Mascara. the Iepcr who for more than a
year has been kept in a small house ON
the grounds Of the Baltimore Quarantine
station 1T the expense of the city, was
released about two weeks ago and is now
supposed TO be I'm New York City
The Health Commissioner Mr.. BosleN
admitted tonight that Mrs. Mascara had
been permitted 10 return To her home in
this city and IT was learned from friends
OF the woman that her husband had
taken her and their six children to New
York on July 21 Mrs Mascaris mother
is said to be living in New Yok.
While Dr. Bosley would not say the
woman was cured. ne declared that it
was his belief there was no danger that
she would spread the disease. lie had
ordered her released because ne was as
sured that she would be properly treated
in her home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
SILVER SPADE TO TURN
EARTH FOR NEW SUBWAY
Chairman Wilcox viii Weld It,
Then Frank Bradley viii
Use a MattOCk.
5000 W0RKMEN WAITING
Attempt to Block Beginning Of
Work To-day Seems to Have
Been Abandoned-A Hint
at It's Cause.

The eleventh hour attempt 20 block the
beginning Of work on the new subways.
engineered by Louis Marshall, Of the law
firm Of Duggenheimer. Untermyer &
Marshall, apparently has been aban-
doned.
So far as could be learned no member
Of the Board of Estimate or of the
Public Service Commission was served
with any order. and those who were in
the city said they did not look for any
thing important 10 develop from Mr..
Marshall's move.
The real source OF Marshaifs move
was the only question left concerning it,
and as 10 that one member of the
Board Of Estimate turned questioner
himself when he Tas asked about it.
Louis Marshall is OF the Guggen-
beimer. Untermyer & Marshall firm, isn't
he?" querled this city official.
And isn't that the same Untermyer
who appeared as Hyde's lawyer when
the Chamberlain was arragncd before
Justice DAVIS I' duuth'
with this last blocking move evidently
checked enectualy. the ceremony Of
digging the first spadeful Of earth on the
new subway excavations will probably
take place to-day without a hitch. y
grandstand has been erected at LeXing-
ton avenue and G7th street for the use OF
the CITY officials and their guests. and
Chairman Wilcox of the Public Service
Commission will oficiate with silver
spade.
Frank Bradley. president Of the Brad
lev Contracting Company, will WELD the
mattock with which the pavement Will
be broken. and. with the exercises sched-
uled for il o'clock IN the morning, IL Is
expected that within a very short time
after that hour actual work on the new
system will be in full swing.
The Bradley Contracting Company has
tho contract for four sections of the
Lexington avenue part of the new sub
way. and Frank Bradley said it was
ready with force Of men TO start work
ON all four sections at once.
Following the ceremony Of digging the
first sDadeful of earth. Chairman Will
cox. Controller Prendergast and Bor-
ough President McAneny will deliver
short addresses, after which the city
officials and the heads of the contracting
company will have a luncheon To cele-
brate the occasion. Mr.. Bradley said
that as soon as the city officials leave
the scene large gang of excavators
will start IN Immediately on the job of
ripping up the pavement.
The work which will be begun this
morning will include the new subway I'm
Lexington avenue from 18th 10 10th
street. which is Section u; Section \,
running from I'D TO 9th street; Sec
tion 10, 18th to 99th street. and Sec
,ion II. from 93d TO 1Vith street.
Mr.. Bradley expects to have a force of
over three thousand men ready TO start
work this week Many of these are hard
rock drillcrs The Bradley firm expects
10 finish it's work good deal ahead of
tho contract time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
MAYOR SEES HIS BIBLE
Copy He Presented to Great Bar
rington Carefully Preserved.
SOME LEAVES STILL UNCUT
His New England Auto Trip In
cluded Four Mile Walk
to Waterbury, Conn.


Waterbury, Conn, July 30.-Mayor
Gaynor fguratively shook the dust of
Waterbury from his heels this morning
after breakfasting lightly at $50. That
is. he got into his big touring car and
raised the dust As he dashed out of the
town He did not deny that he was
returning 10 New York. but he would
not say ne was. He was irritated when
he read the stories printed here about
him. and mumblcd an sorts of mild In
vectives against journalism generally.
The four-mile walk into town yester-
dsv. when. il was said. his automobile
broke down did his temper no good, as
be was manifestly tired and out of sorts
on his arrival lie stuck 10 his business
suit of mixed gray and his MackinaW
straw hat all the time, but even then ne
could not avoid the crowds Of curiosity
seekers who crowded around the Elton
IN get a peek at So distinguished a VS.
itor Several prominent Irish-Amerl-
cans were ready for a reception To-Day
rut his sudden departure made this im-
possible.
Yesterday the Mayor visited Great
harrington. where some years ago he
lived. While there he looked in at tine
library of the town. to which fourteen
wears ago. while resident there he
presented a copy of tho Bible. At the
time me wanted a copy for reference ln a
speech he was 20 make. and was shocked
10 find that there was no copy of the
Bible i'm the generous collection of bound
volumes Of which the staid old town had
always been proud. He then gave
Bible TO the library and on the fly leaf
wrote. Il have found "a great many
libraries which lacked great many
books but never before have ] found
one like this which lacked the Great
Book"
The library authorities had guarded
the gift so zcalously since 1897 that 1T
was in the pink Of condition, never APP
pareutly having been opened. I'm fact
some of the leaves were still uncut The
Mayor took q short cut out Of town after
his visit 10 the library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
GERMAN EMPEROR FURIOUS
Angry at Result of His Foreign
Secretary's Activities.

Paris. July 3l.-Tho "Matin's' Berlin
correspondent says ne learns on high
authority that the German Emperor is
furious at the situation i'm which Baron
Won Kidcrlcu- Wachter the Foreign Sec
rotary placed Germany i'm his absence.
II was believed that Great Britain was
utterly Indifferent to Morocco and would
abandon France in tine moment of dam
ger. Tho arms Of Germany would then
be turned against Great Britain.
However instead of this France kept
her head, and the British government
officially informed the German Ambas-
sador that if Germany attempted to oc-
cupy any point IN Morocco there would
be the great settlement with England
which had been so long talked OF.
The outcome was a panic i'm Germany
The Foreign Secretary asked the advice
Of bankers and other advisers. and all
Of them told him he must abandon most
of his demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
JOHN w. GATES MO BETTER
Pneumonia Spreads, but Physi-
clan Still Has Hopes.

Paris. July 30.-The condition of John
w Gates tonight continues grave. Or.
Gros, the attending physician, said that
the pneumonia, which yesterday was
confined 10 the left lung, is now begin
ming to attack the right lung. Never
theless, the physician considers that the
danger is not immediate and says lie
has still hoI Of saving the patient.
Moderation of the heat wave tonight
was factor IN Mr. Gates's favor How
ever. il will be several days before the
doctors can say whether his recovery is
probable. Dir. Tlssier. a heart special
list. made an examination this afternoon
and found the organ acting satisfacto-
rily. The patients strength, however,
has been sapped by the strain Of his
long illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
"HELLO!" SAYS GIRL TO TAFT
President Smiles and Waves
Handkerchief to DamSel.

Baltimore. July 30.-"Hello Mr.. Presi-
dent" called a young woman as "a big
black touring ear passed on its way out
Fulton avenue to Druid Hill Park short
~ before O'Clock this afternoon
Rising from his seat. President Tart
took a handkerchief from around bis
neck and waved ii with a smile. From
that time on until the car left the
southwestern section of the city, about
an hour later on its way back to Wash
ington the President frequently acknowl-
edged greetings from the crowds OF
pedestrians along the way.
Major Archie Butt and Mr.. Hilles. sec
retary to the President, were in the car
with the President, and a second ma
chine. Glled with Secret Service men,
followed a short distance behind. The
two cars left Washington about . o'clock
and came To this city by way Of the
Washington Baltimore Boulevard
ON the return trip the party had to
stop at a garage near the park for Il
supply OF gasolene. Some one I'm the
crowd cried Speech" but the President
shook his head, made bow and smiled.
Washington July 30.-President Taft auL
his automobile party returned tonight from
Baltimore. the trip having been the Longest
~ the Presidents Sunday spins this year
The visit To Baltimore was not planned, toI
" hen the party left here they intended 4,
go only a few miles into the country Al
Laurel. Md. however. the President pro-
posed To continue To Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
SAY WIN. ROCKEFELLER is ILL
His Special Train Under Orders to Run
Slow on Trip to Rockies
"a Telegraph 10 The TrIbunc.

Winnipeg, Man. July 3O.-Willlam Rocke-
feiler reached Winnipeg early to-day nav
ing travelled by easy stages from ChcaS'
in a special train on the Chicago Mii"au'
kee & ST. Paul Railway.
Trainmen said that Mr. Rockefeller dP-
pcared TO be m poor health. orders were
given TO the train crew Ito run SLOW "nu
inoniIies from attendants brought the re"'
hat Mr.. Rockefeller r. Il sick man
II was noticeable tbat Mr. Rock'ien''
hands tremblsd and that his head shook
Ho Is going to resort In the C"ilddidi
Rockies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
BOY KILLED BY CAR; HIS
FAMILY FOUND STARVING
Lad Crushed to Death in Front
of Home While on Way to
NeighbOr'S for Food.
CROWD ATTACKS M0T0RMAN
Is Placing Him and Conductor
on Tracks To Be Run Over
When Policeman Calls
Out the Reserves.

The killing OF a three-year-old boy ny
a surface car I'm The Bronx Yesterday
revealed the fact that the boys parents
and seven brothers and sisters were
starving in their tiny fat The boys
father said that even at the time his
little son was killed he was on his way
TO a neghbors home 10 try 10 get some
food for the family, who had eaten prac-
tically nothing for a week. II is thought
that the boy himself was SO weak from
hunger that he did not have the neces-
sary strength to get out of the way Of
the car.
The crowd which gathered immedi-
ately after the accident did not know
Of this but the boys death seemed
so particularly tragic 10 the excited peo-
pie that they attacked the motorman
and conductor and even tried TO throw
them in front Of the car and run over
them. The police reserves had TO be
called out TO protect the men.
~he boy was Morris Goldberg, Of No.
3SOS Third avenue. His father was sit
lllk III Ailt " iilIpN NdNtbllE lAlli- ilt
crossed the southbound tracks safely,
but did not see an approaching north
bound Fordham and Woodlawn car He
was dragged beneath the fender and
ahue, Of Fordham Hospital said later
that his death was instantaneous. Be-
fore the rear trucks reached the body
the car stopped and the motorman and
conductor got off.
AS the car struck the child the fatn .
screamed, and the agonlzed cry brought
hundreds TO the spot. Men and women
who were sitting on their doorsteps
dashed TO the car, and, finding their way
TO the platform, they caught hold OF
Thomas Moriarty, of No. 47i East 10th
street. the motorman. Crowds on the
other end seized Malcom Mcdonald Of
No. l4O4 Park avenue. the conductor.
Throw them on the tracks and rln
the car over them" yelled one man.
Placed in Front of Car.
The crowd took it up. and rushed the
men to the tracks in front OF the car. A
man in a battered derby hat and a gray
cotton shirt was standing on the front
platform, his hand on the controller
handle, ready TO start the car. when
Patrolman Glynn, Of the fremont sta -
ton, and Patrick Dealy. OF No. 3ST
Third avenue. "a motorman off duty. sped
into the throng. They struck right and
left. and Glynn caught the motorman
and conductor To him. He handed one
OF them his club, and tossing his police
whistle and key to a boy standing near.
he ordered
BLOW that whistle, Blow il hardr'
The boy blew vigorously, and, under
Glynn's direction, then went to a police
box ard turned In call for the reserves
II was ten minutes before Captain Bren-
nan and his men arrived, and IL took
them ten minutes more to scatter the
crowd.
When the boys body had been taken
Continued ON fourth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
Spends Five Years as Banker.

Thirty-fve years ago a brother who
had preceded him TO New York died and
left him well established banking bust
ness. Manuel then for the first time In
his life settled down TO a steady and
consistent occupation, but five years Of
it was all that he could stand. While
a banker he still kept up the study OF
what were to him the destroying effects
OF religion, and thirty years ago sold the
banking business and secluded himself
In room in the back OF the Broadway
Central Hotel.
AS a banker his business had been
with Spain and the Spanish speaking
people of New York. 1t had never been
necessary for him to learn English. As
recluse he refused 10 learn English.
that he might be the more cut off from
all about him. For the first ten years
OF his life In the Broadway Central he
was more or less known TO the people
Of the hotel. He was often seen in the
corridors. He was known TO the wait
ers In the dining room and his chair was
not infrequently 10 be found among the
! long line drawn up in front OF the hotel
p, in the summer evenings.
But az the years passed and his Span
| sh friends died OF drew away from him
and his strange belifs. or disbeiefs, he
was seen less and less about the hotel,
and in the last years OF his life there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31
PLEASURE BOATS PUT
STEAMERS IN DANGER
CALIFORNIA; Captain Protests
Against Small Craft in the
Ambrose Channel.
FORCED HIM TO SLOW DOWN
Strong Tide Then Caught Vessel
and Only Skilful Navigating
Saved 1t from Drifting
on Bank.

A vigorous protest which may lead to
an investigation by the War Depart
ment was made yesterday by Captain
John Blaikie Of the Anchor liner Cali
fornia against the blockading of the
Ambrose Channel by big feet Of small
pleasure boats
The California. which arrived yester-
day from Glasgow. had great difficulty
I'm getting into port because Of the fleet
of small power boats and sailing craft
that blocked the fairway Of the channel,
many Of them making no effort 10 get
out Of the liners way.
A week ago yesterday the marine OBJ
server at Sandy Hook reported the pres
ence OF fleet Of about five hundred
small boats. many Of which were cruis-
ing I'm and crossing the costly waterway
which the War Department dredged for
the use of steamships of great length
and draft
The pleasure seekers were out again
Yesterday I'm full force and caused no
end of trouble for the skipper Of the
California. The small boats were par
ticularly annoying at the FIRST turn OF
the channel. About sixty Of them re
manned i'm the fairway according to
CAPTAIN BlaiHe. their owners assuming
that it was the duty of the liner to keep
out of their way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

WHERE TO TAKE LUNCH
Aud drink the best American Wines
H. T Dewey & Sons Co, l3S Fulton ST., N. 7
--AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

SHORT SEASON. Low RENT
liopnet Point Cottage. Lake Mahopac. y. \
-AINt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

FOR aENT--BEAuTIFUL AND COOL
Hoeuet Point Cottage, Lake Mahopac. NY
-adkt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

IanInusd on second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-31

Continued ON fourth page
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-09-02

tor Fred H. Moore. New York Age;
Editor w II. Melton. Memphis Col
ored Citizen: Editor W. L. King. Dal-
las Express: DR.. x. f. Jones. South
western Christian Advocate: Charles
Stewart. Associated Press correspond
ent; Hon j. c. Napier register U. S.
Treasury: Or. T.. c. Morris of the Ma
tional Baptist conventions: J. u. La
Fargue. the Messenger; l.. d. Jones,
the Appreciator- Union. and others.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: NJ. NJ. Lewey. editor Florida
Sentinel. president: first vice president,
]. Il, La Fargue. editor the Messen-
ger. Louisiana: second vice president,
II. X. McNillin. editor Headlight. Ar
kansas: II. Allen Boyd. the Nashville
Globe Tennessee: 7. Frederick Small.
editor Smail's Trade Journal. New
York. recording md assistant record
ing secretaries. respectively: W. f.
King. editor Dallas Express. Texas.
corresponding secretary. and L. q.
Jordan. editor Mission Herald. Ken
lucky. treasurer
The executive committee is COM
posed of l.. d. Jones. chairman. Ar
kansas: d. S. d. Bellamy. Florida: A
J. Smitherman. Oklahoma: r. r.
Moore. New York: j. A. Booker. Ar
kansas: Il. r. Jones. Louisiana: W. Il.
Melton. Tennessee: A. E. Edwards.
New Jersey. and President n. NJ. Lew
ey.