davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
Be Willing to Be Nervous.

10 argue with nervous anxiety. either
IN ourselves or in others. is never helpful.
Arguing with nervous excitement Of any
kind is like rubbing q sore. 1t only irri-
tateS it, 1t does not take long to argue
hut il is long and difficult process to AZ
lay the inflammation. 1t is Il sad fact
that many people have been argued into
long nervous Illnesses by Wouid-be kind
friends whose only intention was to ar
cue them out Of illness Even the kind
est ana most disinterested friends arc apt
10 lose patience when they argue. and
that. to the tired brain which they are
irving to relieve is a greater irritant than
they realize The radical cure for merry
uu~ fears Is to drop resistance to painful
circumstances OF conditions. Resistance
is UnWiilinguesS To endure. and To drop
The resistance is to he strongly willing.
This vigorous willingness is 50 abs0-
lntely certain in its happy effect. aud il
is SO impossible that it should fail. tina,
the resistant impulses seem to oppose
themselves to it with extreme energy II
/, as il The raSistauccS were conscious
iMpS, and as if their certainty of defeat
IN the sense of their victims eutire "nil-
lin2neSs aroused them to do thc.r worst.
and to hold on TO their only possible
means of power With all the more deter
m,nation. But every sharp attack. if met
with quiet ''willingnoss." brings a defeat
for the asSailauts, until. finally. the re-
sSfaut imrS are conquered and disappear.
Annie Payson Call IN Lcslie's Monthly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
When Visiting Is Pleasure.

After all IS said and done. visiting
friends must always be the most delicate
If measures. OF all forms OF social en-
iavnent. well-chosen house party is
uarhaps the most complete and satsfac-
taiv. Ii is only during such short vaca-
lions (and on board ship that the CALLING
harness of every day routine drops COM
pletrlv from ones weary shoulders; il is
ihcre only that we escape entirely from
The nyriad little cares and worries that
fie in wait for MS outside On looking
back. many Of us will be surprised 10
ind how most of our truest friendships
date from the occasion offered by Il visit
one may 20 on meeting people for dec
ada at formal entertainments. and at
1hc end of that time know less of their
real selves than is revealed by one short
weekend" passed together under con
genial roof especially if il be s home
where the welcome is sincere and the lib
tlty is somplete. and wher cthc host and
hostess have taken the trouble to sleep
from time to time in their guest cham
berS.-Eliot Gregory III Century Maga-
zine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
On the Level Plain.

On tIS LtFEA 413-41'
dreamed OF heights of worldiueSs.
80 rainbow paths my feeJ might press;
nv nsckoncd. and Hope led me on.
I,rf Love, with dew kisses. Won.
Reside Loves steps my own are stayed.
III level plain ms tent is made.
U,fn round of tasks from day to day
ara wee hands cyo|dins Ia my way
,ba distant heights | may not see
WHITE these small hands reach up 10 ne:
Mr. lcok / to the arching skies
Aly stars are in my habY's eyes.
1ur when ut night beside the bed.
/ Iran above each sleeping head.
tlajlk God THAT my feet may press
The Mother road 20 Happiness
From National Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
For Summer Afternoons.

Five o'clock tea is an important fea-
ture of porch life. and some of the new
porch furniture is designed especially for
this purpose.
Few people nowadays make tea before
their guests prcfCring to have it
brought in on tray
Wooden trays with brass handles are
excellent and 50 are those old-faShioned
ones of japanned Tin painted in impos-
sihle roses.
The gay Britanny china fits in well
here.
t goes well with cotton Prints aud the
like-Hnd if a cup and saucer, or by
,hance half dozen fall to the floor il
would not be family calamity.
Another useful piece j. the Ancestor
muffin tray of Sheraton pattern. While
this is really Il breakfast property. il
can he made useful adjunct to tie
porch lea table. 1t suggests mullins and
scenes AMI other things that combine
50 we'll with the Steaming tea pot.
When it comes to cushions and pillows
there is Il beWitt-liUg choice. Silks and
>atins do not belong To the porch. Thc~e
are as much out OF place ~ 2iuEham and
calico would be IN u Louis Nv. drawing
room. They upset the fitness OF things.
There are. first Of all. the Morris cottonS
which ought to he ~ well known as the
Morris papers: next. English glazed
cl.utzeS. French erctunncs. Java prints,
India and Japanese col,ons Chinese liz
chs. American prints, Genlm>. home
,puns. pima aud Khaki cloths, Cdurase>
and &iu%hamS. There are all sorts and
conditions nf stuffS, and they range n
price from > cents to s. the yard. Ph.ia-
de!phja North American.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1904-08-06
YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
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The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
GETTING READY FOR FOOT BALL
Training for the Coming Contests he
aims and the BoSs ARE Getting
In Condition.

LINCOLN Ncb., Sept l6 The re-
ported loss of Charles Borg, center,
from the ranks OF the Cornhuskcr foot
ball squad has caused CONSERVATION
among the coaches and rootcrs who
arc turning out this week with tho
candidates for honors on Nebraska
university's eleven OF 1904. word came
from Chicago Tuesday that Borg APP
pcared on Marshall ncld Monday after
noon In molcskins, intending to try
for center on tho Maroon team this
year.
Borg played with Nebraska the last
two years and was considered about
the best center the university ever had
1t seems doubtful II his place can he
filled as satisfactorily by any OF the
new material, though number OF
new, heavy men have appeared for
training.
Training this week will consist
mainly of punting, tackling, catching
and falling on the plgskin and long
cross country runs, by which the men
will be pulled into condition for the
battles which will soon come
Hubbard, an old player who was In
jured two years ago when he was
making creditablo showing for CEN
ter, has donned the football gnrb and
started into the game in earnest
new man, Mills, coming from Alma,
Neb, said to weigh 26O pounds has
consented to come and one or two
other heavy men win struggle for the
honor of filling the position Borg de-
serted, OF the old varsity players, q.
Mason, bill" Johnson, the colored boy,
and Earl Eager have returned, and
Robertson OF Omaha, Perry, Captain
Benedict, bill" Wilson and Bender
are expected before the end of the
week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
COle-ujorkmnn Nuptinls.

The marriage of Miss Anna E. Bjork
man to Mr. Edgar Clair Cole took
place at the home of the bride in Hay
Springs, this state, on Wednesday,
September II, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. c. w. Knapp, pastor
of the Congregational church
The bride is well known in western
Nebraska, having been a teacher in
the schools there and in Wyoming.
Mr.. Cole is the eldest son of Mrs A.
D. Cole of this city, and a prominent
merchant of Cody, this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole will spend a few
days at the home of the groom's moth
er at the corner of Norfolk avenue and
Tenth street before visiting the eX-
position at st. Louis. After October
l they will be at home in Cody
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
THAT BROWN COUNTY FAIR
letter From President Peek Correct
Ing Some Alleged MIzatntements.
All Premiums poId.

AINSWORTH Ncb, Sept 1876 - Ed
itor Norfolk Daily News. I write you
regarding publication which np-
poured september 10, by your special
correspondent In this place. In which
there are published false Rtatements.
The county fair was held Septem-
bcr I. ana y, and the reunion which
was to have been held on the same
datcs was voluntarily abandoned some
time ago. It was intended to hold
them on the same dates, the q. A. H.
occupying the time In the forenoon and
evening of each day and the fair nsso-
citation each afternoon with the OK
hibIts races and sports at the fair
grounds. The plan, however. was
changed, the q, A. H. Withdrew and
abandoned their project,
In his report the correspondent stat
ed that all races were declared or on
the last day Of the fair. This ls a false
statement The trottlng and running
rHccs advertised for that day failed
to MI, the rules being "nve to enter
and three to start" Therefore these
were necessarily declared Off Two
horses on the grounds to enter the
running race. and a special purse was
put up 30 those horses could run.
We paid every premium just as ad-
Ncrtiscd with the exception that we
advertised that the winners OF pre-
miuma In the agricultural department
should pay twenty per cent of their
premiums to the association, as there
was no entrance fee charged. This we
did not do, but paid them In FUN
u ytb oh
at the state fair ana secured for us
sixth place, when last year we had
twelfth, was placed on exhibition at
the fair grounds here.
| ask you to kindly correct these err
rors and false statements They were
an injustice to the people of this COM
munIty and the county In general
w. H. PECK.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
TRAILED BY A HORSESHOE.
POstOfice Robbers Caught by Follow
ing Slight Clue.

LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 1.-THE loss
of horseshoe nail and the consequent
loose shoe on the hind hoof of the
horse that drew them, resulted in the
detection and arrest of George Dowd
and Frank Todd here for the
robbery of the postoffice at Swedeburg
and the Bank of Palmyra. A light rain
fell about midnight Friday. The de-
tectives found tracks of a peculiar
kind Back of one hind shoe impress
sions there was a scraped spot in the
soft mud
IF we can find a livery horse that
has been out two days with a loose
shoe, we can get our men," said the
sleuths. The stable was found. From
this clue the arrest of Todd and Dowd
was a matter of few minutes. In the
apartments occupied by the men was
found twelve sticks of dynamite SINH
lar to the one found at the scene of
the bank robbery in Palmyra.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
A NOTABLE FAIR DAY
KNOX COUNTY ATTENDANCE Is A
RECORD BHEA<ER.
THE BALL GAME WAS A FEATURE
Home Team Takes Game From Creek
Rats by IA Score of One 10 II Shut-Out,
Running Horse Wns Killed, Riders
tnin nJured.

CREIGHTON, Neb., Sept. 17.-Special
to The News: As an indication of the
success of the Knox county fair this
season, the immense attendance of yes
terday was a marker. on that date
there were more people crowded into
the grounds than have attended dur
ing any three days of the fair in the
past decade, and they came from great
distances
The event of the day, the fair and
the base ball season was a game played
on the home grounds by the Creighton
team and the Creek Rats, which result
ed In a score of l to In favor of the
home team. From the time the first
ball was thrown until the last went
across the plate, neither team had any
assurance of winning, and 1t was err
rorless throughout. Fosberg for the
Creek Rats and Serselder for Creigh-
ton each did magnificent work in the
box. The single run for the game was
scored in the third inning by Creighton
on two singles and a wild pitch The
score by innings:
Creek Rats. .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Creighton ........0 0 0 0-1
Eddie Creighton; Creek Rats, Fosberg
and Richter Two-base hits: Green,
Webster. Three base hit: C. Fosberg.
Struck-out: BY Fosberg, q by Ser
selder, 3. Left on bases: Creighton,
4 Creek Rats, g. Umpire: Barta of
Verdigre.
One of the running horses died here
this morning from injuries received
during a fast race. 1t was owned by
S. NJ. Hubert of Center. AS the ami
mails were coming in on the home
stretch the unfortunate animal STUN
bled and fell over the other horse that
was running it close, and in the fall
three ribs were broken and the animal
so badly injured otherwise that 1t died
this morning. Fortunately neither OF
the boys who were riding were injured
In the trotting race Elgin Boy was
first Tarpanna second; Maggie Nc
Neil third; and Mary ID fourth.
Today is the final day of the fair and
good crowd is anticipated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
BURGLARY LAST NIGHT.
THIEF BHEAKs S7S WINDOW TOI,
Si7 PIsTOI.
AUTOMATIC coLr GuN is TAKEN
Friday Hardware store Has n window
puncturcd bS stone 90 Gct ~ a
Modern shooting Irin-N nIunbIc An
client Gun Lett.

There are burglars and burglars but
about the lowest OF the breed operated
in Norfolk last night
In the show window OF the Friday
hardware store yesterday and for scv-
crnl days previously there was dis
played u colt automatic pistol that
would nrc seven shOts In rapid success
sion by merely holding back the trig-
ger. one fellow who was In town last
night wanted that gun ana was not
willing or had not the money to puy
for It, II was u handsome and dan
gcrous looking weapon of orrcnsc or
defense, and there have been many
who would like to own It, but this fell
low was evidently determined
Between him and his desire In the
gun line was a $76 plate glass win
dow and the oely way that appealed
to him to get the gun without acduIr-
ing II honestly was to ruin that sov-
enty-nvc dollars worth OF crystal and
take II If he was lucky enough not to
attract attention, and he did It. pick
ing up a rock about the size of n good
big mans fist. he hurled II through
the lower part Of the glass making a
hole about four inches across and am
ply large for the extraction of the pis-
tol Had the hole been larger the thief
would probably have taken more, but
the gun was all that was missing this
morning. An old, revolutionary nint
lock- pistol, perhaps worth consider
ably more ns relic than the Colt gun,
was not molcsted The ancient wenp-
on laid beside that of the twentieth
century manufacture, showing "A splcu-
did contrast between the past aud the
present. but the eyes of the thief were
only for the modern shooting iron and
this he took
The building belongs to the odd
Fellows and that order will probably
he compelled to eXpend $75 or $50 for
the accommodation of the worthless
thief whose attention was attracted by
a $l7 pistol. These pistols are not so
common, but what the possession of
one by an ordinary person viii attract
attention and II Is hoped by the ON q
ccrs that 1t viii be the means for the
apprehension of the man who did the
Job
1t may be found that this fellow, so
reckless of values, whore other peo-
pies property Is concerned, win trade
the Colt automatic for Il few drinks of
whisky. which would be the logical
conclusion of his extravagnnt design
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
Miss CntIin Takes n winside Band.

Miss Mabel Catlin, who is successful
ly conducting the ladies band of Nor
folk, has in addition recently taken
up the work in Winside, having or
ganized a Juvenile band among the
boys of that town. Miss Catlin is
highly recommended for work in that
line and music lovers in Norfolk are
pleased to testify to her ability. The
following from the Wesleyan universi-
ty at Lincoln, however, comes from
more authoritative source:
UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb.-To
whom it may concern: This is to GER
tffy that Miss Mabel Catlin was a stu
dent in clarinet harmony and musical
theory, in all of which she made most
excellent progress. Miss Catlin was
the leading clarinet soloist in the Uni
versity Military band, and gave good
satisfaction as a player upon that in
strument. 1 am glad to recommend her
as well qualified as a teacher of a
band, and clarinet soloist.
OREN e. LOCKE,
Director Conservatory of Music.
Nebraska Wesleyan University.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
CHILD FATALLY BURNED.
Explosion of Gasoline Covers BODY
| with Flames.

BENSON, Neb, Sept. 16.-Thirtccn-
year-old Ernest, the son of w, A.
Kahre living in this village. was fa-
tally burned by flames resulting from
an explosion of gasoline Wednesday
evening
one of the stove burners had been
turned down and then blown out with
out the gasoline being shut completely
Off, while another was burning and
the generated gas exploded
Little Earnest was standing near
the stove and was soon enveloped in
flames part of which he inhaled.
DR.. Loescher was hastily summoned
and applied the usual remedies to
mitigate the pain, but the child was
beyond human aid and passed away
three hours after the explosion.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
NORRIS and ROVE CIRCUS
AN ATTRACTIVE ENTERTAINMENT
FOR NOROFOLK PEOPLE.
TWO PERFORMANCES YESTERDAY
MenaGerie and Circus Program of Good
Quality and Generous Proportions.
Parade Attracts "A Great Crowd of
People on Main Street.

Norris & Rowe, with their excellent
circus, entertained Norfolk yesterday
for two performances, afternoon and
night. The show is surprisingly good
much better than had been supposed
The program proved veritable
feast of novelties, high-class circus
acts and exhibitions of what can be
done by the animal trainer in his ed
ucation of wild and native beasts.
Upon entering the new large menag-
erie tent, it is at once apparent that
Messrs. Norris and Rowe really did ac-
quire complete new menagerie This
combined with the one they had last
season, makes it larger and more in
teresting A good half hour can prof
itably be spent in watching the ami
mails. In the big tent proper, the most
notable features were the daring aeri-
al acts of the famous Belford family,
the flying LeVans IaNole and Mel
notte, a sensational high silver wire
act, the Groh family, the eight Okla
japanese troupe, Mile Amy, Geo. Set
| ler the clever rider, the Mcdonald
Bros, the performing elephants, sea
lions dogs monkeys, bears, ponies and
so many other attractive and interest
ing features that II is simply impossi-
BILE to enumerate them ALI
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
ANNUAL METHODIST CONFERENCE
Twenty-third session Being Held at
Wayne shows Nearly Every
pnstor Present,

WAYNE, Neb., Sept. 16-The North
Nebraska conference of the Methodist
church is holding its tewnty-third an
nual session in this city under the
presidency of Bishop |. w. Joyce of
Minneapolis, The conference organ
lied with f.. r. George of Neigh as
secretary and G. A. Luce of Columbus
as treasurer. The roll call showed
nearly every pastor present. The
morning was spent in hearing reports,
the principal one being by DR.. Mllard.
presiding elder of the Grand Island
district. He has just closed his fourth
year of that district and the work is
in excellent shape.
DIR. Dunham of Minneapolis is con-
Quoting pentecostal services every
morning and afternoon. The board
of examiners has engaged DR.. Bronson
of Garrett Biblical school at Evans ,
ton, H., to give daily lectures on the
Pastors leadership" Both these
meetings are unusual departures and
highly appreciated.
The conference is not far enough
along to determine the appointments.
but there will be considerable moving
Many preachers are sitting on the
anxious seat and more will probably
follow before the week is out.
DR., w. f. Anderson of New York
city, secretary of the board of educa
ton spoke Wednesday night on the
educational work of the church
The statistical session was held
Wednesday afternoon. DR. Gorst of
Omaha presiding The reports show
very prosperous year, with many
gains in financial and spiritual mat
ters These will be tabulated and
read later in the session.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
TUESDAY TOPICS.

Phil II. Kohl was down from Wayne
last night.
C. II. Brooks of Bassett was in town
this morning.
G. Holcomb came over from Madison
last evening.
A. L. Stewart of Monowi is in the
city on business.
w, S, Pritchett of Genoa was a city
visitor last night.
w. e. Meagley of the Santee agen-
cy was in town yesterday.
M. II, Christianson and wife of Royal
were city visitors yesterday.
VIM, Kost transacted business in
Pierce and Foster yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holmes of Foster
are visiting in the city today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
THIRD DAY At MADISON
ATTENDANCE ON THE FAIR WAS
LARGE.
HUMPHREY WINS THE BALL GAME
Score Was \ TO 3, with Tiiden Team
ut the short End-Horse Racing At
tracted Many--The Balloon Ascen-
sion Was Not a Success.

The third day of the Madison coun-
ty fair drew great crowd The grand
stand was completely flled and choice
locations in the quarter stretch and
positions of vantage outside were In
demand. The various events were
watched with interest and the crowd
was busy all the time taking in the
sights of the fair and patronizing the
concessionaires.
The ball game was won by Hum
phrey against Tilden by score of s
to 3. The score by innings:
Humphrey .........1 0 IS
Tilden ...........0 0 2 0 / 0 0 0-A3
Batteries: Humphrey, Nunelly and
Skeen Tilden, Prevo and Ulry. Um-
pire. Fullmer.
The races were of more interest than
the second day, three of them being
pulled off
The first was in the 1925 class, re-
sulting as follows:
Minnie Wilkes (Billy Woods) al l 1
Frank (Jim Howe) .............2 2
Rushville Jr. (P. D. SMITH .....3 3
Time-2:2Sh; 2:27; 2;2S.
The second race was in the 2:40 class
and was won by Astramont.
Astramont (Fansler & Coz ......1 l /
Little Mack (I. Il. Kelso) .,....3 2 .
Billie Onward g. w. Davis) ...,.2 3
Time-2:39; 2:3S Ia; PAP.
The pony running race was won by
Baby Mine, w Stirk owner:
Baby Mine CIV. Stirk) ).....,.......1 l
Red Owl &C. Romine) )..............2 2
Dolly B CT. d. Preece) ...........3 3
Time-54& y 54.
The balloon ascension was not a
success, for some reason the inflated
bag failed to rise to any considerable
height and the gas escaped so that
there was no great interest attached
to the feat of the aeronaut.
e. c. Kennedy, the driver of Rush
Vile, Jr., the st. Edwards horse, was
taken sick after the completion of the
race and was given medical attention.
The attack was of a temporary nature
and the physicians brought him
through with little difficulty.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-09-23
Ak-sar-Ben Grand Carnival.

Opens at Omaha, September 2s and
runs until Oct. 8. Something doing
every minute. More parades music
fun and attractions than ever before.
Sensations of the age-Looping the
Gap-The High Wire Walking Ele-
phant. Those choice shows on the
Pike the best of the Carnival World
win open your eyes, A panorama OF
spectacular effect Nothing cheap
Most of them direct from the worlds
fair. Very low rates on r. r.