davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
UNIQUE GAME WITH LETTERS
Each Player Is Given a Vowel and
Five Minutes to Write Sentence
Longest Wins.

Now said Charlie, when every
lets play the vowel game father told
us he used to play when he was a
boy
How do you play it?" asked every
one at once
It's very easy" replied Charlie,
distributing pencils and paper impair
TALLY among the family group. You
take the five regular voWels, a, e, i, o,
u, and, beginning with the first let
ter, each player writes as long a SEN
tence as he can, using no vowel ex-
cept "a in any word, but repeating
that letter as often as he wishes"
Il don't quite understand" said
Cousin Lucy. please give us an ex-
ample
You'll have to give me a few min.
utes' grace, then laughed Charlie,
taking his pencil and paper. Sup
pose | take "a He wrote Industrious
ly a few minutes and then read the
result aloud:
"Ah, madam, Frank Farms, a tall,
tasty, black man at Panama, has a
cat that can catch all bad ants and
bats at Nathan's pantry and barn"
Bravo cried uncles and aunts
and cousins, as Charlie finished read.
ing the queer sentence.
You see," continued Charlie, you
may give the players five minutes, or
.anV time yOl aprea on beforehand to
make up the sentence. When the
time is up, the sentences are read and
the one having the longest sentence
of good, plain, commonplace English
has gained the first point. You go'on
this way for each of the five vowels,
and when all the sentences are read
and compared. the person who has
gained the most points wins the
game"
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
The County in Genera.
The 'Doings'' of Our Country Friends
and Neighbors.

were Rulo visitors Thursday.
Clarence Nc Vain of Falls City wa
In Rulo one day last week.
Miss Katie Kleopfel visited with re
latives in st. Joseph last week.
Emmett Gleason was a Rulo visitor
the first of the week.
Aunt Gusta Anderson has been quit
sick the past few days,
w. u. Hinton of Falls City was in
Rulo on business Tuesday.
Charlie Cayerzagie was in Falls Cit
on business last Wednesday.
Dave Craig and Fred Ball drove to
Kansas Tuesday.
May Edgecomb of Kansas visited
with friends and relatives here last
week.
Mrs. d. Vanaulkinburg returned las
week, from a visit with her daughter
at Smith Center, Kans
George Ward sold his stock of gen
aral merchandise to Estan Jones last
week
Mrs. Kuebriek and two daughters Of
Atchison spent last week with rela-
tivos in this vicinity.
Mrs. Robert Thayer of Leavenworth
Kans. visited with her parents, J. S,
Winterbottom and wife last week.
J. NJ. Pope and family returned
Thursday from a visit with relatives Q
Troy, Kans.
A.. u. Larabee and wife of Preston
visited here with relatives the first
of the week.
The |. o. O. F's held installation of
officers at their hail last Wednesday
night. After the work was done, they
with n plumber of invited guests, par
took of an oyster supper.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
Phone 22t

Do you know that fully nine out of
every ten cases of rheumatism are
simply rheumatism of the muscles du
to cold or damp, or chronic rheuma-
tism, and require no internal treat
ment whatever? Apply Chamberlain
Eminent freely and see how quickly
it gives relief. For sale by all deal
ers.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
opens the s%ecretions and aids nature
in resoring the system to a healthy
condition. Thousands have testified
to its superior excellence, Sold by
all dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13

How nicely little Cecil sits
And eats his Cake In careful Bits
A Warning, John, to you,
Whose Mouth Is filed with Beef and
Egg,
The Remnants of a Turkeys Leg,
And half a dunpling. too.
IT really makes me feel quite hurt
TO see the Way that you insert
Your Fingers in the Dish,
Such Mouthfuls, too, have ceased to be
Since Prophet Jonah Marvlously
Was swallowed by the Fish.
Pray from the Joint remove your Fist,
And do not stubbornly persist
Good manners to offend.
Some Day you'll choke upon a Slice,
Or suffocate from too much rice,
And that will be your End.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13

Room and Board for two gentlemen
in private family. Convenient loca-
ton. Call at Tribune office or
Phone 226.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
M BOLDT.

S. NJ. Philpot and wife are this
week victims of LaGrippe.
\ dance was given at the Bohemi-
an hall Friday night.
Edward Norman of Lincoln spent
the first of the week in Humboldt.
Paul Walsh was on the sick list
the fore part of the week.
l.. G. Edwards was up from Falls
City Monday.
Miss Mable Bowers was a Table
Rock visitor Sunday.
Henry Seeley and wife of Lincoln,
were in this city the first of the
week.
The Linger Longer club met with
Mrs. Frank Snethen Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. J. c. Herwig returned to her
home in this city Friday after spend
ing some time with relatives at
Diller, Nebr,
VERNE Hicks and family returned
to their home in Falls City, We'd
nesday.
Mrs. VIM Fisher of Washington.
Rams, is visiting at the homo of her
daughter. Mrs. Tom Smith.
Rex Craig and wife of Kansas
City are spending the week with rela-
lives here.
Lee Warburger was unable to at
t-nd school the past week being a
victim of LaGrippe.
Misses Rose Ilnizda and Emma
Zelinka were Table Rock visitors,
Sunday.
Mrs. J. a. Waggoner returned to
her home in this city Wednesday af-
ter visiting in Falls City.
DIR. Emma Boose Tucker was up
from Falls City Monday and gave an
interesting talk on China to the pu-
pills of the High School.
Cooper McMurray left for Kansas
City Wednesday where he will Join
his mother who is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Geo. Seabury.
Mrs. Linnie Snethen, who recent.
ly completed the course in the Peru
Normal left Monday for Winnebago,
Neb.. where she has been engaged
to teach the primary department.
Mrs. Chas. Wilson and little son.
Chas. Jr, returned the last of the
week to her home in Lincoln. after
spending a short time with friends
in this city
\ six o'clock dinner was given al
the home of J.. c. segrist and wife
on Monday eve The affair was
complimentary to their son, George
and wife of Dallas, S. D., who are
visiting their many friends in this
citv.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
A TRIP BEGUN is HALF DONE.

Willie. Jennie. Mary. Joe,
Decided they would take a row
From Boston down to Tokyo.
Until up spoke the River Man:
Il really do not think you can,
For Tokyo is in Japan"
But, why they asked in great dismay,
Gould we not go a little way.
start again some other day."
What happened then, I do not know,
But that was yesterday, and so
They must have gone to Tokyo.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13

When given as soon al the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack of
Group and prevent all danger and
cause of anxiety. Thousands of moth
ers use it successfully. Sold by. all
dealers.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
Here's a Riddle.

He went TO the woods and caught
It; he sat him down and sought 1t:
because he could not find it, home
with him he brought it.
Answer-A thorn. He went to the
woods and got a thorn In his foot.
Then he sat down and tried to get It
out, and because he could not find It,
he had 10 take ii home.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13
RULo.

Ira Perry of Missouri, was a fnio
&istitor last Sunday.
Grover Daunghcrty is visiting with
Rulo friends this week.
George Boyer of Falls City was in
aulo the last of the week.
Al Spencer of Table Rock was a
business visitor in Rulo recently.
Harry Brineeur was a Missouri Wis
itor the first of the week.
Joe Cannon of Falls City was a
visitor here last Sunday.
Mr.. Newman moved his family here
from South st. Joe. last week.
Earl Dieker of White Cloud visited
with relatives IN Rulo last Sunday.
Pearl Anderson was on the sick list
several days last week.
Alma DORIS returned to her studies
at Wesleyan College last week.
81 Bunker of Fortescue was a Rulo
visitor the first of the week.
John Inks of Salem visited with re-
latives in Rulo. a few days last week
Mrs. Gilbert and daughter, Lenore,
spent Sunday with relatives at the Y.
Sam Goolsby of Missouri was a bust
ness visitor in Rulo, the first of the
week.
lanes Williams of Fortescue. spent
a day with relatives the first of the
week.
y. }. Hart reformed TO work Fri
day after u ten days absence on ac-
count OF -, kness.
Fred Iall. Ed. McVey and Morgan
Snyder wero Preston visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. w. \. True and little son
went to Salem Sunday to visit rela-
dives.
Miss kernen returned Saturday,
from Chanute. Kas., where she spent
her vacation with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Yocomb of Falls
City spent last week with Rulo rela-
tives.
Herman Boahme, wife and daugh-
ter Esther were Falls City visitors
last Friday.
Miss Alice Cunningham, of San Jose
Cal, came back last week to spend
the winter with relatives and friends.
George Oldfield went to Falls City
to work in the NJ. p. Round house last
Saturday.
George Phiney of Margrave's was
transacting business in Rulo, the last
of The week.
Frank Notwithstanding has open
ed a new grocery n meat market,
an the old Burke store room.
Gas Johnson got a leave of absence
Saturday to visit his family at Nebras
ka City.
Din Haler and wife of Kansas. Wis
ited with James iIaler's family the
first of the week.
Mrs. George Carpenter and little son
of Missouri, were Rulo visitors Satur-
day.
Cass and Lewis Jones. returned
last week from a business trip to Ok
lahoma.
MIR. Stanley of Atkinson was a bus
mess visitor IN Rulo Tuesday of last
week.
Miss Bowers of Lincoln spent last
week in Rulo, the guest of Mrs.
Frank Gage.
A few young people met at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. John Kanaly,
tor a social good time, one evening
last week.
Eunice Randolph returned Tuesday
10 her home in Kansas City, after a
zen days visit with relatives and
friends in Rulo.
Mrs. r. f. Harrison and daughter,
r~afurped IN their homo In CT loo
Friday after a two weeks visit with
relatives j nthis city,
George Bobst, wife and little daugh.
Ser returned to their home at Du
Bois, Neb, after a weeks visit with
relatives in Rulo.
DR.. Henderson accompanied jeff
sN;lhart 80 CT IoSaph Eridav oynv;,,.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-01-13

READ OUR BIG CONTEST.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
AUSTRALIA IN DILEMMA.

Australia has always consoled herr
self for her rainless spells by the be-
lief that beneath the continent lies q
sea Of frosh water which only needs
to be tapped when it is wanted. Now
comes Professor Gregory, noted ge-
ologist, who. has been measuring the
wells and declares that there is no
evidence that they are being replen-
ished and that the supply in each
case is diminishing. He suggests
that-it is time to economic the wa
ter, but Australia does not like the
suggestion and refuses to believe
him, for if he is right the schemes
for reclaiming the great deserts Of
the interior must come to nothing.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
NORTHWEST GOVERNORS
TOUR EASTERN CITIES
WILL TAKE SPECIAL TRAIN ON THREE
WEEKS TRIP AND VISIT TWENTY.
TWO CITIES

How the governors of north
west states will swing around the
east. visiting twenty-five cities
with combined population oi
I2,452 900 and travelling four thou
sand miles to visit the east and
tell them of the northwest, has been
announced by former governor,
James H. Brady of Idaho, presi-
dent of the enterprise.
While the trip is planned to re-
turn the visits of public men and
the many parties from the east
who have visited the northwest in
the last five years. there can be no
doubt but what it will attract wide
attention, not only in the country
which the train will visit. but all
over the United States. That a
dozen of the chief executives of
northwest states should visit east
ern cities. on a special train, ac-
companied by big business men,
the representatives of the Panama
Pacific exposition and later joined
by United States senator's and con-
gressmen, is remarkable if not a
historical incident.
The special will leave St. Paul
on the evening of Nov. ~ over
the Burlington route for Chicago
and visit the following cities in the
order named: Indianapolis, Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Canton, Column
bus, Pittsburg, Harrisburg, Balti-
more, Washington, Philadelphia,
New York City, Albany, Utica,
Syracuse. Rochester, Buffolo,
Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit, Grand
Rapids, Kalamazoo, Chicago and
back to St. Paul Dec. 1o just in
time for the Twin City land show
Besides carrying the governors
and party the special train will con-
tain four exhibit cars which will
show the produdts of the soil, for
ests. lakes, rivers and mining of the
American northwest. Colorado
and Wyoming have made special
arrangements to accompany the
train and they will have a special
car to carry the products of these
two states.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
RICHARDS ANSWERS
SENATOR CRAWFORD
DEFENDS PROPOSED PRIMARY law At
MILLER WHERE CRAWFORD SPOKE
WEEK BEFORE

R. O. Richards, author of the
proposed primary law, challenged
Senator Crawford to several joint
debates on the measure, after the
latter's assault upon it two weeks
ago. The challenge was declined
by Senator Crawford but Mr.. Rich
ards nevertheless proposes to ex-
plain the proposed measure and
answer the Senator's criticisms.
His first speech for that purpose
was given last Friday night at
Miller. He said in part.
1 absolutely deny his first state
ment that the adoption OF the pro-
posed law will repeal the rights OF
an individual to run for nomination
Independently as is provided in the
present law. There is no change
from the present law in substance,
SO far as individual candidates are
concerned. Their rights have all
been preserved and provided for in
the first and best column on the
party ballot, knon as the Independ-
ent Column, where everybody can
file who chooses to run independ-
emily for public Office in South
Dakota just the same as they can
do now under the present primary
law. which requires that everyone
shall run independently to destroy
majority rule and representative
government in party management
Then / have added to the pres
ent primary law the provisions
that the people Of the state may
if they choose, elect a minority
proposal committeeman and Z
majority proposal committeeman
from each precinct for county pur-
poses. and from each county fol
state purposes, to obtain the bene.
fit of the concensus of opinion O
intelligence and knowledge on pub.
lie questions, by electing their fore
most men as proposal committee.
men; this to establish representa-.
tive government in parties in the
preliminary process of working
out ideas for the public policie:
and propose desirable men fol
public officers in the primaries"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
THE MOVEMENT in EGYPT.


Now it is the Moslem women Of
Egypt who are taking part in the
women movement, having asked of
the Moslem congress the right to at
tend prayers and sermons in the
mosques, privilege already granted
to the women of Constantinople.
They also ask that the primary edu-
cation of young women be made obli-
gatory; that young girls be admitted
to schools of medicine; to use means
to prevent polygamy and the abuse
of divorce and to teach Mohamme-
dan girls sewing, housekeeping and
hygiene.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
ONCE NURsED THE KING.

The one desire of Mrs. Ann Rob
erts, who was for year the foster
mother Of George ", is said to be
to 60 back from America to Eng
land to spend her last days in her
old home. She is living with her
brother, Mr.. Richard Edmunds Of
.Poultney, VT, but it is hoped that
something will be done in her behalf
bv the British government.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
RANK RECOGNIZED.

"Did your father show an appreci-
alton Of my social position when you
tald him we wished to marry?" asked
Baron Fucash.
eyes," replied Miss Cumrox. "Hs
was very much relieved to find it
was YOU instead of the chauffeur"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
What he Thouuht.

| Johnny. do you know what am
going to whip you for:"
What, father?"
because you struck boy smaller
+, than yourself"
,, II thought perhaps 1t was because
! l am smaller than you are"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
HIS CALCULATIONS.

! She-I'll be ready in minutA
dear.
He-All right. I'll just fix up
this paper while I'm waiting. II
won't take more than an hour"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
cryInu Quits.

Churchwarden Brown-Excuse me,
Mr.. Smith, but are you aware that
vou put a false half crown in the con
tribution plate this morning?
Mr.. Smith-Yes: l owe the heather
. prudge for eating missionary uncle
~ ,,ipe.-The Sketch.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-03
Just Why.

"Do you find the cost Of living any
higher than it was. say five years
ago?"
"Yes, sir. Two Of my daughters have
got married since."-Washington Her
aid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
Trying to lmpeach Testimony
OF InfOrmer
He REPEATS, HOWEVER
Story of Crimes of Associates-Cara
bineers Are Again Denounced by De-
fense-Abbatemaggio Deceived
Army about Case of EPILEPSY.

viterbo, italy, March 3l.--Gennaro
Abbatemagio the iniormer, was cross.
examined at yesterdays sitting Of the
court Of assizes. which is trying the
thrtl-six Camorrists for the murder Of
their treacherous associates, Gennaro
Cuoccolo and his wife.
Most Of the questions asked by Presi-
dent Biauchi and the lawyers for the
defense, concerned matters OF secondary
Importance and were Intended to i'm.
peach the intoWncr. The latter stood
the ordeal very WE'LL making many adj.
missions concerning his own evil career,
but elingiug tenaciously to the story
Of Cammorrist crimes which he orig
inally told TO the police spy. Marshal
Capozzuti, and later submitted in the
form Of an affidavit to the court.
Lawyer Tore, Of counsel for the de-
tense, yesterday received an anonymous
letter in which the writer attempted to
prove what has before been asserted to
the other prisoners, that the carabineers,
who ran down the Camorrists, had man
ufactured the Cuoccolo ring offered az
evidence ol the murder OF the owner
According to the police, the ring had
been taken from the hand OF the dead
man TO be sent TO Luigi Arena in proof
of the death OF the man whom Arena
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31

reveal the duplcty of the officers of
the legion subsequently, the letter
states, Littiello was declared insane-and
removed from the army.
In their questioning, counsel for the
prisoners attempted to bring out that
Abbatemaggio was in the pay OF the
carabineers
Does your wife receive money from
the carabineers?" was asked.
"She does not.
How is il then that she lives so COM
fortably while You are a prisoner
she lives, replied the witness, ION
what | left her when | was imprisoned
and on what she has since secured
through the sale of our three horses and
their harnesses
At the request of the lawyers, Abbate-
maggie gave vivid and thorough de-
scription OF the examination to which
those aspiring to become members OF
the Camorra are compelled TO submit.
Those candidates who passed through
the ordeal successfully, proving their
courage, capability, and trustworthiness,
were finally passed upon by special
tribunal, which accepted or rejected
them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
Hats of All Kinds.

Hats are built up of many sorts Of
I braids, some very wide, some very mar
row, both lightly and closely plated.
but more OF Q heavy description. The
broad trimmed faillassons may make
an appearance as hats for ordinary wear
later on. but they are conspicuous by
their absence in the models Fine sewn
leghom and natural shades or slightly
tinted are likely to score. and also man.
illas, now produced soft and even limp.
so that they can be manipulated as
easily as any others, and even folded
into draped togues Very fine Dunsta-
bles are also on the lists.
The sewing OF the braid has become
quite IN art, and for all the best pro.
auctions Is executed BY hand. In the
majority OF cases there is no perceptible
difference between the outer and the un.
der side, so deity is this matter ac-
eomplished, and necessarily so, since few
of the later spring models are lined.
This idea OF inserting rows of braids
of different oolors is not confined to
toques Many OF the hat shapes built up
OF matte and granite braids have one
very wide one and two narrow ones of
dHtbhtl tolul lHtlONhttu lHtb tHt DIIlH.
Such combinations as low toned moss
green for the single wide braid and
fresher shade OF green for the narrow
straw shade OF light fawn or burnt straw
shape are fancied Or else the shape
will be reseda, the wide braid medium
shade OF ravenelle pink. the narrow ones
black. Sometimes only a single braid
is introduced. when it will measure as
much as two and one.half inches in
breadth: this may be cream or light
straw color for navy blue or brown
shape, pale heliotrope for violet or
gray shape, silver gray for a drape or
vice-yersa
Some of the hats IN fine Dunstable
straw have the brims composed of braids
of two colors or two shades of the /
same color. placed alternately, when |
bright hues will frequently be selected |
but as rule the straws used for large
hats are rather low in tone, brighter I
tint being reserved for the trimming
or a portion OF it.
Fawns, light browns. heIiotropes vio- |
lets, deep blues and plum color, resedas |
and moss green, grays and lavenders, /
and all straw colors are those most 1
favored for hat shapes. Brads are also 4
plated in two shades OF the same col |
or. not differing very much in depth
Some OF the novelties OF this sea
son are the fine tagal and hair shapes,
into which enter a dozen or more diff /
ferent shades giving one colored or two
colored glace effects, irridescent effects.
and peacock blends.-Teh Millinery
Trade Review
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
AFTER-EFFECTS
OF ACUTE FEvERS
Typhoid Left This Brooklyn
Man a Chronic Invalid.
II Was Not Until He Tried the
Tonic Treatment That His
Health Was Restored.

Many whose health has been wrecked
by an attack OF typhoid, scarlet or
malarial fever or OF the grip, will be in
terested in the manner in which one
sufferer found relief from the condition
in which the acute attack left him. Mr.
ID. A. Kephart, now living at No. 2ll
Richmond street, Brooklyn. n. Y says
about Elk years ago | had typhoid
fever while working in a lumber camp
near Altoona, Pa. The disease left my
bowels in such condition that the
doctors told me / could not be cured
My bowels we're inactive and bloated
| had to take strong la.xatives all OF the
time but even that did not give me re-
lief My appetite was good but what !
ate distressed me. | was dizzy and ire
queEtly would topple over while walk
ing along the street.
~ was treated by several doctors ana
tried many kinds OF medicines but
nothing helped me until l tried DR..
Williams Pink Pills. | gave them
good trial with the result that my
bowels became regular. My bioods SOON
became in good condition and I have
been well ever since.
The symptoms shown when the health
is wrecked by the attack OF an acute
disease differ in almost every case bus
the condition is one which calls en-
phatically for tonic for the blood.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are the best
medicine for this purpose for they act
directly on the blood which they cleanse
Of all impurities.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cured
anemia. rheumatism, sciatica, nervous
ness, after-affects OF the grip and levers,
aud neuralgia, owing to their blood
building property These pills were
originally a prescription used in the
doctor private practice and their bene
fit to mankind has been increased many
thousand-fold by their being placed on
general sale with the doctor : own direc-
tons for use.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, 80 cents per box
six boxes $3.50, by the DR., Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. y.