davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
A PRETTY FROCK
OF WHITE BATISTE

Eyelet embroidered batiste is one
of the smartest materials Of the sea-
son In the case of the dress illus
trated, it is combined with plain
batiste and with banding. The blouse
IS one Of the very new ones that is
made of two materials and trimmed
to give a bolero effect, but it is really
all in one piece. The skirt is made
with a five gored foundation and
straight gathered fiounce over which
the two-piece tunic is arranged. The
entire dress is exceptionally well
adapted to combination Of material
and those illustrated are among the
smartest of all things, but the model
is not to be confined to any one use.
It will be found charming both for
plain and for bordered materials. Both
tunic and founce are straight at the
lower edge, consequently they suit the
latter especially we'll, and bordered
marquisette and vOiles are exception
ally beautiful this season. The en-
tire dress made of such with the bor-
der cut of and applied over the plain
blouse would be exceedingly charm
ing. Figured material could be COM
bined with plain, and pongee and
lUuAdIu VIII U0 lOuAu JAn1 WNAA
adapted to the design as lawns, bat
istes and other washable fabrics. Fig
ured foulard combined with plain silk
or satin would make a very smart
frOck, and the banding could be bead
ed net or heavy lace or velvet ribbon,
or any banding that suits the ma
terial
For the 16 year size the blouse will
require 7-S yard of plain material 81,
SO or A inches wide, with 1 Ia yards
Of fancy material q OF 7-S yad 36
or A and 3 "a yards of banding; for
the tunic will be needed / IL yards
SO or "A, and for the foundation skirt
and flounce 3-S yards SO or "A in
ches wide, with 1-2 yards Of band
ing to trim both tunic and skirt.
May Manton pattern Of the blouse,
No 6971. or of the skirt, No. 6967, in
sizes for misses of IA, 16 and Is years
of age. will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this
paper, on receipt of ten cents each. (If
in haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage, which in
sures more prompt deivery)
No........ s--.---.... -
Name ....... 80 --....->--.-------
Address. .....s 80. .........-..
Size. ----..s.-. -....-.-.......'..
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat.
terms made by the May Manton Pat.
tern Company can also be obtained fol
40 cents from
SMITH-X0LLINGER CO..
ith and Market Sits.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29

free, and the home Of the brave"
Cheers and Refreshments.
After the Stars and Stripes were
flung TO the breeze. they were greeted
by three hearty cheers from the people
and we're saluted by the visiting firing
squad
When the exercises were concluded
refreshments were served. A pretty
feature Of the day was the presenta-
ton of butoniers to each of the guests.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29

6o7I Peasant Waist with Bolero Effect
for Misses and Small Women,
IA, 10 and IS years.
6o67 Skirt with Tunic for Misses
and Small Women, IA,
10 and IS years.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
JUNIORS HEAR
The GOSPEL

Members of several Councils Jr. o.
U. A. NJ. attended services yesterday
morning in Eastlake NJ b Church. A
patriotic sermon was preached by the
Rev. J. r. Bicking The Jr.. o. u.
A. M will be in the Memorial Day
parade Late in the afternoon a flag
presentation in vernon's Grove. Clay
mont, will take place
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
CHILD WAS LOST.

William Brown, aged years. wan
dered away from home on Saturday
afternoon He was found at Eigh-
teenth and West streets.
Evening journal., 1911-05-29
MAcnINIsTs T0 CELERRATE.

The Machinists' Union will cele-
brate It's twentieth anniversary to-
night In Turn Hall
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19

oasis must of necessity thought be resisted and the
horse was urged to quicker pace. Afterwards
when destination reached with time spare
remem bered the childs words and longing and
said might have stopped to play for little while.
1t is usually wise when journey is in progress to
look straight ahead and follow the road until the end
in sight He who loiters by the way is in danger of
wasting time and strength in aimless pursuits and of
finding himself hopelessly beated when the night
The rule holds good in most undertakings. The roads
which lead to attanments business
and to achievements of Importance long and hard
and requires steady podng to travel them the end
But there times when bit of tarryng is advant
because it gives strength for the of the journey
and lets tired eyes have glimpse of waysde beauties
The traveller who knows how and when will reach
the goal in better condition. if sooner than who
pushes regardless of prOmptngs lnger for time.
There waysde resting places which attract
but There springs whose waters may be
tasted if they scorned when they obtainabe.
There are beautiful things which will before
the vision if the eyes refuse to rest upon them with de-
light in passing. Consequently it is well sometimes to
urge upon people something besides concentration and
industry. To learn how and when is acquire
valuable knowledge. and it is a lesson which
helps to inst. The instinct that sends busy people
from usual occupations seek change and
tOn in what style vacations is real and springs from
actual need of body and mind 1t is not the result of
fashion but of demand of nature 1t may be followed
in foolish rather than wise at times but it is
still good instinct--York Daily News.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19

It's getting 50 that when . man proposes
to a maid
Uf she accepts) she peeps ut him with
bushes. half afraid.
A though she did not want to say the
Eyes without some study.
And first she hints that June's the month
to marry anybody!
Now. why Is II that ladies fair prefer the
month Of roses?
Won't January do AZ we'll? Why. any
man suppOses
That February il Al good - March and
April are.
And May-sOmetimes the nrst Of Nay
seems setting dates too far.
OF course, II he should pop In juno IT'S
right enough to say
That any Of its thirty dates shall be the
wedding day.
II It's July. or August. though. Septem-
Der or October.
To wait till June In apt to make the man
look rather sober.
November II q thankful month: and hap
py grOOms remember
Their brides a. rarest Christmas gifts. u
welded In December.
Now. congress might assist tho men this
choice Of June to parry
BY law the months could each bo Juno
for those who wish to marry.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
A Summer Lesson.

The family horse was jogging along at little better
rate than animals of that description supposed to d.
rather unnteresting road, the driver sud-
denly pulled him up shortly and the carriage to
STOP There need of explanation An unexpected
variation of the landscape and the picture it presented
to tired eyes sufficient. group of trees, pines
the low growing branches of which had never been
touched by the hand of the primer oddly enough
in the midst of cultivated field where the black
soil was not yet hidden by the growing crop. Beneath
the trees the uxuran and deeply green
shade and shelter from the heat of the early
and the south wind No spoke though four pairs
of rested lovingly and longngy the beauty spot
At last the little lad of five said gravely wstfully
IL would like to play there
He had spoken for all, but the invitation of the
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
The First Job

host of young men are this month lining up to a
factory bench Office desk for the first time in their
lives and Saturday nights they put in their pocket the
first money earned for q weeks work. No pay
velope they draw in later lfe matter how fat will
ever look good to them.
The thing for them to think of in taking their
first employments is to whether their tasks
such as to lead to bigger things The nmble fingers
of boy sometimes command range of pay out of all
proportion to the importance of employment fiji
teen-year-o boy feels proud at earning $3.50 day
folding circulars But let him reflect that if he
fold circulars all his le he would get any
than that Most young men are too anxious for big
pay quick Instead they should utterly disregard the
size of the first years salary and think only of getting
into line of work in which there chances
Norfolk News.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19

sentiment is but put in words fact that must be ap
parent everyone who is all familiar with the stua
tion People could get along somehow when they had
to be content withhold Dobbn, but it is altogether diff
erent question with S. 600 rubber tired machine
that will fifty miles hour be reckoned with
Fortunately, the farmers finding themselves able
to purchase these conveyances their city cousins and
the country need for them is less than the city, The
automobile is a great purse opener. 1t will make
spender of tghtwad just little bit quicker than any,
thing else invented Nebraska with rapidly in
creasing number of automobiles its prosperity and
steady Developments the of becoming great
community for good roads.-FremOnt Tribune
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
Heart toHeart
Talks.
A STORY FOR GIRLS.
D. EDWIN Il. NYk

u SIORY HOK O1k1Ss
This Is q true story got from an Old
newspaper man concerning Chief JUS
tice White of the supreme court
1t IS love story.
Years ago when Mr.. White was .
young law student at Louisville he did
not look the man he has become. He
was verdant, awkward, self conscious.
but there was q certain something
about him that bespoke strong char
acter.
He fell in love with one Of the beau
ties Of the city and was accepted.
White told his sweetheart they must
wait until he could get q footh0ld In
business.
Enter another sutton.
The latter was rich and the scion Of
one of the leading families. The CIR
threw White over and married the
wealthy young man.
Which nearly broke Whites heart
though In the end 1t make man OF
him.
White became great lawyer and
went to the senate from Louisiana
President Cleveland made him q JUS
tice of the supreme court, and later
President Taft promoted him to be
chief Justice, a position esteemed by
some AZ higher than that Of president.
Again the whirligig Of time brought
White and the proud Blue Grass belle
together.
On the day that Justice White was
sworn in q pale woman sat In the 81.
preme court chambers. She wore Wild.
ow's weeds and had known many ,vicis.
STUDIES. A sutton at the bar of the
august tribunal. tears filed her eyes
tears Of memory and regret.
She knew the new Judge. but he did
not suspect that behind her veil was
the face of his old sweetheart
The woman at last report was EN-.
ployed In one Of the departments at
Washington. but the chief Justice
knows nothing Of her. She IL not Of
those who attend high functions.
Girls
Be careful how you mistreat or dis
card that honest, energetic young fel.
low who comes counting you. who asks
you to wait until he can make q home
for you.
Look to the outcome.
Has he brains and character? II 80
you can afford to wait.
When Abraham Lincoln went court
ing Miss Todd. the Kentucky belle. he
was not handsome or cultured. and he
had for his rival the fine appearing,
prosperous lawyer. Stephen A. Doug
Las. But Miss Todd, with rare discrim-
nation. saw the superiority Of the
awkward Lincoln.
When looking for . husband look BE-
1ooth eXtefioeDe
Al Vnatl ::
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
Il Didn't Work.

Aft Sorenson, of the Omaha Examiner, tells q story
of how the railroads failed in their attempt throw
mantle of darkness Colonel Fairbroher and from
the story may be drawn q valuable lesson
As most people know, the National Educational
Association has just finished holding session at San
Francisco Reduced rates granted various roads
leading the city of the Golden Gate and the colonel
to San Francisco for eighty -four dollars. When he
reached Memphis, distance of about q thousand miles
from home, his original ticket taken up and another
handed him with the printed condition that he must
in order secure the benefit of that rate be in San
Francisco certain date and then pay dollars for
membership in the association and have the secretary
certify that he a member
When he got to Memphis the matter was laid before
the officials of the railroad company but they refused
try to do anything for him until he threatened to 60
Washington and the whole thing to the
commission, when they yielded and gave him what he
wanted cost the company in addition to carrying the
passenger in different class from that which they in
tended the price of telephone communication to WASH
ington, twelve hundred miles away.
The moral of this is easily found. Every day there
many people persuaded take something other than
that which they really want because it suits somebody
else substitute different article. You hear . man
tell another that he wishes certain thing Yet
of caolery bull doing other MEANS he finally GETS
what he wants. but something he is told il ust
good" OF course this is not practiced much when
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19

Better roads for Nebraska. There has
been wonderful capitalization of sentiment within the
past few months and the sentiment is all for highway
improvement. Everywhere in eastern Nebraska, enthu-
siastic may be found planning for bettement of
this that road route. Every has picked
highways which above others need immediate attention
Nearly every town has organization boosting
good roads To say that the automobile has
furnished the impetus for this rush Of good roads
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
IN TINES GONE BY
Interesting Happenings of Many
Years Ago, Taken From the
Files of This Paper.
FORTY YEARS AGO

A meeting was held to discuss ways
and means for establishing a college
in Columbus.
Mr.. Gerard was appointed district
attorney of the United States for the
district of Nebraska, but resigned i'm
mediately and the vacancy was filled
with the appointment of Mr.. Neville.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19

Among our exchanges from all over the state appear
advertisements of chsutauquas and makes feel like
the good old times when Columbus date in this
matter. No chautauqua county fair celebration
races. No wonder it's dry.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
Third Ward Republicans

The party primary of the republi
cans of the third ward of the city Of
Columbus will be held in the Office Of
the Columbus Gas Co.. TIC Yves,
Thirteenth street, Saturday, July %,
from the hours of seven to eight p. m.
C. C. Sheldon, Committeeman.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
Honest Medicines Versus Fakes

Honest Medicines Versus Fakes
President Taft's recent message
suggesting an amendment to the
Pure Food and Drug law In its rela-
ton to Prepared Medicines. does not
refer to such standard medicines as
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and Foley Kidney Pills. both of which
are true medicines carefully COM
pounded Of ingredients whose medi-
cinal qualities are recognized by the
medical profession itself as the best
known remedial agents for the dis
eases they are intended to counter
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19

Nebraska people generally will view with satisfac-
ton the selection of former Nebraska head of
the National Educational Association in the election of
Carroll G. Pearse for the place. Mr. Pearse began his
educational teacher of country school in this
state and later city superintendent of the schools of
Beatrice and Omsha from which place he chosen as
city superintendent of Milwaukee. year ago. the
mating committee of the association recommended the
of prominent educator but this rejected and
Mrs. Ella Fagg Young. city superintendent of Chicago
was elected 1t understood that she an 'insur
gent that is opposed to the old order of things in ed
ucaonal circles and charges made that the organ
ization was in the control of the so-caled textbook
The crowd this year presented the of
DR.. A. E. Winshp, of Boston, who was defeated by Mr.
Pearse. DR.. Wnship, of Boston, will be remembered
by many having taught here in the institute number
of years ago.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
H<A--d1A&~

act. For over three decades Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has been a
standard remedy for coughs. colds
and affections Of the throat. chest ami
lungs for children and for grown
persons. and 1t retains today its pre-
eminence above all other preparations
of its kind. Foley Kidney Pills are
equally effective and .meritorious. For
sale by all druggists.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19

Someone has limited that The Tribune Journal is not
good republican paper because it has fit stand
up for the Albert law. That a party measure
1t passed by republican and democratic votes in both
branches of the legislature and signed by republican
governor and the sisters and daughters of republicans
protected just much those of democrats Any
man who would advance such a small bored argument
to be hard up for advance partisan
ship at the expense of his American citizenship.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19

The Tribune Journal is not a crank the liquor
question: way the other but believe that
two of Lncolns tactess newspaper doing
to njure capital city than be in dozen
There two weekly sheets down there that
to the opposite extremes and is about par with
the other.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
Columbus Township Republicans.

The republican electors Of Colum-
bus township are hereby called to
meet In party primary at the town
ship hall on Saturday, July %. be-
tween the hours Of $50 and $3.50 p.
m, for the purpose of electing seven
delegates to the county convention,
to be held Monday, July "a.
A. J. MASON, Committeeman.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19

There is man who lives real close to the city
limits of Columbus who doesn't always remember light
the lamps his automobile when he goes out for
evening ride Some of these days the papers will have
accident to report perhaps with gruesome details
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19

Many people will remember with pleasure the visit
of Very Rev. Father J. Henry Then, who lecturer
at the chautauqua here year ago. This forenoon Mgr
Then consecrated Bishop of Lincoln succeed
the late Bishop Bonacum, having been elected a few
weeks ago. His promotion will be greeted with pleasure
by his many admirers in the we'll in his
diocese.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19

most revolving story of the ngratitude of to-
ward his mother comes from Genoa The is said to
be prominent business and church of the town,
and the story goes that he had allowed his poor old
mother, to take of herself, unless else
should fit to help her. Public sentiment in Genoa is
reported to be very strong against the man, he is
abundanty able to take good of the mother who
was found to be in q most destitute condition.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
TEN YEARS AGO.

A two-year-old daughter of Bios
Wacha, living near Schuyler, died as
a result of eating bread she had soak
ed in fly poison.
Sam Gass, chief of the fire depart
ment, Bert j. Galley, w. J.Gregorius.
Harry Lawrence and William Baker
were attending the firemen's tourna-
ment at Fremont.
Work on the Oelrich, Ragatz and
Brugger buildings was being pushed.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19

Sixteen years ago, C. c. Carrig was a republican
and popust candidate for of Platte
defeated by H. s. Elliott Now he is canidate for
the democratic nomination for the Office in Buffalo
county,
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19

is present. and the deal made face face although
there is . great deal of it even then.
Where the substitution trick is usually turned is in
ordering article through the mails and although per-
haps second third choice is often expressed,
you not always that you then getting
what you paying for and the merchant in such
has his money in advance you must either bear it
make trouble that may cost you twenty times what the
article is worth And yet the very next opportunity
have right ahead and leave the way open have
the same thing done over again.
One great trouble is that do not have enough men
like Colonel Fairbrother We often accept the substi-
tuition without murmurecept that perhaps tell it
neighbors instead of insisting that the wrong
righted.
Another thing, the railway official in this case,
in many of attempted oppression overbearing
and mpudent The customer knew his rights and knew
how to get them enforced.
1t is wonderful what tanning effect this has on
who at first are inclined to bad judgment
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19


"Yes." said the man with the alli-
gator suit case. Il was at the Upt0
thelimit hotel In the mountains last
week, and while there Joined q party
which attempted to climb the highest
peak of the range. We got to an altt
tude of 1000 feet. which Is about az
high as any one has gone in those
parts"
20, I don't know" comments tho
man with the imitation leather va
lise.
You don't know?' asks the first
man. DO you know Of any one who
has gone higher than that?'
Yes. ! stopped at the Uptothelimit
house four weeks once. You ought to
have seen my bill"
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
Her 1mpre1Sioo.

The pretty summer boarder watch.
ed with great interest tho working Of
the hay baling machine which had
been hauling to the farm and was be-
ing operated In the lower 30.
As the big bundles OF compressed
hay were tumbled to the ground she
studied them attentively. then asked:
What do you do with thaty'
Feed 1t to the stock, O. course" ez-
planned the son Of the landlady.
%. to be sure. suppose this Il q
machine to make breakfast food for
the horses and cows"
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Frank Rivet, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Rivet, of Joliet township, died.
Mr.. Rivet had died shortly before the
death of Frank. Eleven deaths had
occurred in the family in ten years.
The Abts & Gallo store was burg
larized, the thieves securing from
twenty five to thirty dollars.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19

The Canadian government has committed the sentence
of Mrs. Angelina Nspoltano, who killed her husband at
Ssut Ste. Marie, to life Imprisonment.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
THOUGHTS IN PASSING

II q man feels that he has the CON
f1dence of the public he knows about
how q horse would feel II 1t knew IL
was a favorite in the betting.
The average man is very proud on
hearing his wife tell the neighbors
that she only spent IS cents for the
material in her dress. but he cannot
help feeling worried over the glances
given by the same neighbOrs. a Il
they thought he were stingy.
The widest Of all refOrmers IN the
one who wants to reform the reform
ers who want to make public speeches
all the time.
We wonder what became Of them.
We have never read an obituary or
q. biography which stated that Mr..
So-and-SO was once q lightning rod
agent.
You can be just a. happy. even II
you are poor. as the man with many
millions. and you would be, too. II
he didn't have the many millions.
The other morning We tried to talk
to q man about rebates and he walked
away. saying he was tired Of fish
stories.
We pity the man who II unappre-
ciated to the extent that his wife does
not believe his smoking on the porch
will drive away mosquitoes, and that
he really smokes to keep the mos
quitOes away from her fair skin.
To decide q bet. will someone tell
us IL 1t really helps the music for
band conductor to swing his baton a
he does?
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
THIRTY YEARS AGO

IHINI EANO AUV
A new floor was ordered to be placed
in the Office of the county treasurer.
The Genoa Leader changed hands,
Watts Burgess having sold it to E. v.
Clark.
w. N. Hensley was prospecting for
gold in the mountains near GunnisOn
City, Colorado.
The Columbus journal., 1911-07-19
FIVE YEARS AGO.

Engineer Richardson, of North
Platte, was killed in a head-On COL
lision which took place in the west
end of the Columbus yards. Both en-
gines were demolished.