davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-09-02

see that il gets to the proper person
and so gladden. her heart. Two years
an invalid. no wonder she wants to get
out along the Park Drive into the coun-
try. We who are allowed to go about
as we please long for the green fields
and the tinted foliage. SO does she
Let us make it possible for her to use
the horse so kindly offered to her by
someone and store up pleasant mem
ories for the long winter evenings that
are near.
County Fair.
Have you been TO the fair? If SO
nave you visited our rest room2 We
are more than pleased with the interest
taken in our work. Help us TO make
It a success. Arrange to meet your
friends there. There is water, soap,
comb and brush for the toilet: COM
fcrtable chairs and a couch if you ore
tired; medicine if you are i'll. and d
lady ready at all times to make you
comfortable.
Bee Hive Branch.
The president Of this branch had the
pleasure last evening If carrying TO
sick friend a surprise bag" 1t was
this way. Notices We're sent TO 81
friends asking them to contribute q
present for this bag, AMI as the gifts
came to her she wrapped each one in
bright tissue paper and tied it with
narrow ribbon. When The 81 had al
come in, the bag was made of beadtifu
I 80 lon,
therein, with a long stveamer of ribbor
floating out of the bag from each pack.
age, making 81 streamars of variou.
colors of ribbon. The effecs wa.
lovely.
Needless to say this remembrance,
was received with delight, the recipient
saying the only thing that bothered
/ her was that she is not allowed to lool
at more than one gift each day. A,
she does not know who has entered
| into this scheme to cheer up her con
valescent days, there is double interes
in wondering who the next gift viii b,
/ from.
She said she would call it her "Sun-
shine bag, and We trust it will carry
sunshine" into her life.
Ah0 hSAt HSSlihB oA tiiiS pidiiSl WI
be held tomorrow CThuTsday, Septem
Der 3rO night at the home of Mis-.
Sara Wells. 14O9 West Third street.
West End Excursion.
Owing to the rain THE West Emo
Branch postponed the excursion tha
was to have taken place last Thursda,
until Thursday, September 3. Adult
tickets, 25 cents. Chil1rens. 10 cei,ts
Go. Remember what was said in tin
Sunshine column about the good de
rived by the ones who in these gath
erings together receive new ideas an,
inspirations for work. We cannot fol
low better plan to keep in touch witt
one another than to come togethe
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
PAR1B PArrERrg NO. EA
ALL. SEAMS ALLOWED.

Any Of tho plain or striped sarEea. q
broadcaoths. Venetian cloths. mohakE.
Panama cloth or fianDei va osveaop wen
in this style. 1t may be cot In medium
sweep or round length. and Is eapechAny
suitable for tho skirt of the early an
tuna suit The fullness at the front and
back u supplied by the inverted box
plait. and the skirt r. fbtted 70 the walst-
line by dart over each hip- Ths fronk
OF the skirt either side OF the paait IL
trimmed with small buttons and hops
OF narrow soutache braid The pattern
is In 7 slzes-z2 to - inches waist meas-
use. For 1s waist the skirt rezulres -
yards o. material % inches waae, ~
yards ss inches wide, ~ yards = Inches
wide, or 81 yards st inches vida WHOA
OF lower edge about ~ yards.
Price Of pattern n cents
Evening journal., 1908-09-02

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
THE JOURNAL. I'll out the follow
ing coupon and lnclose it With 10
cents in an envelope addressed to
the Fashion Editor. THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and SLipiey
streets. wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02

gram, 81. Georges hundred; Josaph A.
Suydam, 81. Georges hundred: Edgar b
Vail, st. Georges hundred.
Nominees also are 10 be ohossn FER in.
spectors OF election In tho rural districts.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02

once in a while; to this end go to the
West End excursion. Only 25 cents
Boy Wants Home In the Country.
Sunshine has boy OF IS that it Is
very much interested in. He wants
to go TO the country to work. He has
lived on a farm. Knows how to milk
and make himself generally useful
Write to Room 700. Equitable Building.
and enclose a self-addressed stamped
envelope and fun information will bo
cheerfully given.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02

Special For School Children.
A reduction OF 10 per cent. on all
glasses filled, until September 18th.
Cubberly, S24 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
SPLIT HAIR.

A hair which is split at the end has
ceased to grow. All split hairs should
be cut off for several inches to make
them healthy. Singing is better than
cutting but one must be experienced
before attempting the latter method.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
coreopsis.

This branch met last night and made
final arrangements for their porch
party to be held on Friday night cf
this week at the home of Mrs. c. w.
Bacon, 906 Jefferson street.
The rumage sale was decided for
September 25 and 26. at the w. c. T. U.
tooms, on West Eighth street. In al.
dition to the rummage sale there will
be sale of trimmed hats. Anyone
having an old winter hat or some old
trimmings If you will let any member
Of this branch know about it I'VE Win
send for them.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
cynthia's Helpers.

The last regular meeting Of this.
branch was held at the home of Mrs.
Cathcart. 1913 Pine street. July oath.
After an interesting business session
the hostess served ice cream and cake,
and although several members were
out of the city, all who were present
had a pleasant time. At the present
time the branch is especially interested
IN assisting a blind baby in this city.
The next netting will be held at the
home of the president Mrs. Harry
Hackett. 624 Harrison street Septem-
ber sth. This viii be a social as well
as a business meeting. All members
are urged to attend and get a good
start on the plans for tie autumn and
winter work.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
wEL-oRDERED DINNERTABLE.

wEL-ORDERED DINNERTABLE.
The most elegant and attractive din
ner tables are seldom the most elsb-
crate ones. Linen which has tho gloss
of good laundering, china and silver
which shine from perfect care and q
few flowers or a jardiniere of ferns in
the center make a more impressive
dinner table than the more elaborate
ones ornamented with lace and ribbons
and expensive centerpleces.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
TO WASH CUT GLASS.

TO WASH CUT GLASS.
It is necessary to have a soft brush
in order TO keep the cracks and crew
ices Of cut glass perfectly clean. Wash
in hot water with soapsuds and am
monia, rinse in clear cold water ana
wipe dry with n very soft cloth.
Evening journal., 1908-09-02
FIGuREp WALL PAprRs.

FIGURED WALL PAPERS.
Never hang pictures against a back
ground Of figured wall paper unless the
figures are small and indistinct II
the design is large ana stands out It Is
better to hang no pictures whatever
on the walls. Plain side walls make
the best background for pictures. es-
pecially II the color is in one OF the
tints of gray or tan. Few pictures
look well il hung on a level with the
eyes. Do not hang IN close proximity
water colors and oil paintings, or paint
ings and engravings.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
BRITISH PARLI LAMENT IS OPENED
Liberal Program Fails to Meet Ex'
pectation of Radicals.

London, Jan. 3o.-Big as is the Lib
eral program Of Legislation for the SEES
sion of parliament just opened and
earnest as the government leaders
have shown themselves to be In their
endeavors to meet the views of all
factions, constituting the present Rad.
ical majority in the house of com
mons, there Is well defined feeling
OF disappointment among the minis
terial supporters that the cabinet has
not been more definitely radical in its
proposals.
The speeches of the cabinet repre-
sentatives since the last session OF
parliament have led to the expectation
of more definite proposals with re-
gard to the governments Irish policy,
old age pensions and education, to
mention only a few subjects, refer
ences to which in the kings speech
did not satisfy the respective elements
especially interested therein.
Rumors from Dublin had forecasted
another Irish councils bill, but there
has been substituted for this a meas
ure which, If it passes. will only de.
prive the landlords Of their grazing
lands in certain sections.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
DIVORCED; WEEDS CREDITOR
Mrs. Alice Butler, Railroad Promoter.
Chief Enaineers Bride.

Des Moines. Jan. 3O.-Twenty-four
hours after she obtained a divorce in
Davenport from her husband, c. F.
Butler of Des Moines, Mrs. Alice NJ.
Butler. known as the only woman
railway promoter In America, was
married secretly in st. Louis to S. F.
Moore of Coshocton, o.. chief civil
engineer of her projects and her
heaviest creditor in recent bankruptcy
proceedings.
Mrs, Moore was forced by her cred
itors into bankruptcy. Her only assets
were wearing apparel and personal
effects. worth $3.50. Her heaviest
creditor was Mr. Moore, who had a
claim of nearly $1,000 for his profes-
sional services. She has now can
celed this obligation by becoming his
bride. AS grounds for a divorce Mrs.
Moore claimed that she was compelled
to leave her husband In 1903 in Des
Moines because OF domestic trouble
and nonsupport and become a pro-
moter that she might make a living
for herself and child. She has one
daughter in the teens.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
WILLIAMS TELLS OF STRUGGLE
Testifes in Mcdonald Case After
Shooting Woman's Face Bore Marks.

Chicago, Jan. 30.--Charles B. Will
Jams, the first witness in the murder
trial of Mrs. Dora Mcdonald, testified
that he was in the room adjoining
that in which Guerin was shot and
that when he entered after the shoot
ing he found Guerin on the floor and
Mrs. Mcdonald standing nearby with
a revolver in her hand. He said that
the woman's face bore marks Of Nm.
as If she had been clicked. On cross
examination Williams admitted that
he had received small sums Of money
from Mrs Donald's attorneys.
He was followed on the stand by
j. f. Doherty. a policeman, who was
in the office few minutes after the
occurrence, He told of having cues.
toned the defendant at that time and
of being told that Guerin had struck
at her and that she picked up some
thing shining and threw it at him"
Doherty identified Guerin's coat and
said that there were no powder marks
on any of Guerin's clothing. He also
identified the revolver with which
the shooting is said to have been
done and produced cartridge which
he said he had found under Guerin's
desk. Great Importance is attached
by the defense to the finding In this
shell as tending to prove that the re-
volver belonged to Guerin.
Assistant States Attorney Ritten-
house declared to the chief Of police
that Detective C. b. Woodbridge was
giving information Of the states
case to the attorneys of Mrs McDon-
aid. The detective was suspended
pending an investigation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
NElBURG LOSES THREE FINGERS
West Point Inventor Meets With Acc
dent In New Machine. I

West Point, Neb., Jan. 30.-Specl
TO The News: G. l.. Neiburg, pres
dent of the Neiburg Can company
and the inventor of the oil can bearing
his name met with a serious accident
yesterday resulting in the loss of three
Of the fingers of his left hand.
Mr.. Neiburg was inspecting a new
machine just installed by the company
when In some manner his hand wa,
drawn into the machinery with the
resulting loss OF three fingers. The
accident is serious one to Mr.. Mel
burg, the loss of the members ma
terially interfering with his ability tc
perform the work he is engaged in.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
ANOTHER NAIL IN K. c. LID In JURYS HANDS FRIDAY
JUDGE SMITH MCPHERSON RE.
FUSES TO INTERFERE.
VICTORY FOR JUDGE WALLACE
The United States District Court at
Kansas City Refused to Grant an
Injunction Against the Grand Jury
Which is lndlcting People.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 30.-Judge
Smith Mcpherson, in the United
States district court, today declined
to interfere in the Sunday labor case.
This decision Is a victory for Judge
Wallace of the criminal court, who, in
his campaign against Sunday labor,
caused the indictment of 1000 theat-
rical people and hundreds of store
keepers.
The indicted people sought a per.
manent injunction against the grand
jury, but Judge Mcpherson today de-
MED this injunction.
Judge Wallace recently declared
that he intends to devote every minute
of the balance of his term as judge to
enforcing the Sunday labor law.
The law under which Judge Wallace
is working has been on the statutes
of Missouri for a great many years
but was never enforced until now.
The newspapers of Kansas City are
against Judge Wallace in his cam
paign, claiming that in the modern
city liberal view must be held in
regard to Sunday work and pointing
out that unless clean theaters are per
mitted to operate on Sundays, thou
sands of young men will find evil
places in which to spend their time.
Many people complain, too, because
they are unable to buy so much as a
cigar on Sunday. Many theaters re.
fused to close when Judge Wallace
first gave notice of the enforcement of
this law, and 1000 actors and &C
tresses were indicted as a result. To,
day many of the indicted players are
scattered all over the United States
They were compelled to put up bonds
before they were allowed to be free
from Jail.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
NEW YORK BANKS CLOSE
TWO OF OLD MORSE CHAIN pE-
eide TO LloulpATE.
BOTH SOLVENT, SAY OFFICERS

Comptroller Takes Charge Of New
Amsterdam National and Directors
Of Mechanics and Traders, a State
institution, Decide Not TO open.
New York, Jan. S0.--Two financial
institutions of New York city, one n
national and the other state bank.
did not open their doors this morning.
The New Amsterdam National bank.
capital 100000. was taken In charge
by the representative Of the comptrol
Ter OF the currency, and the Mechan-
les and Traders bank, a state insu.
tuition. capital 100000. announced
the decision Of the directors not to
open, Both banks announce their ahii-
ity to pay all depositors.
A statement OF the New Amsterdam
National shows individual deposits OF
s2.065.272. No statement of the llabil
tiles and assets OF the Merchants and
Traders could be had. Previous to
the panic last fall It carried deposits
OF more than $20.00O,000. but this
amount has been largely reduced. Both
institutions had been known as In the
Morse Thomas chain OF financial instt
tutions, but both had undergone re-
organization of the directorates.
The Mechanics and Traders bank
has two branches in Manhattan and
ten In Brooklyn. All these branches
will remain closed
The New Amsterdam National was
formerly one Of the chief links In the
chain of banks established by Charles
w. Morse. President Frank w. Kins
man, Jr. declared that the closing OF
the National Bank Of North America.
attracting renewed attention to the in
terests which had previously dOmi-
mated both institutions In their past
administrations. started fresh reports
OF an exaggerated and sensational ma
turs which necessitated the liquidation
of the bank.
The institution occupied quarters In
the Metropolitan Opera House, In the
heart of the uptown theatrical district.
and numbered among its clientele
many of those prominent on the stage.
About year ago. the New Amster>
dam National underwent re-organizR
ton because OF falling off in Its
business, and Frank w. Kinsman, Jr..
was elected president. Every effort
was made to rehabilitats the institu'
ton. The recent panic was not With
out It's effect though the bank wealth
cred the storm and succeeded in re-
ducing it's clearing house certificates
from $1,705e 600 to 100000. The re-
cent placing OF the National Bank OF
North America, considered as the
chief bank of the Morse institutions,
in the hands of the comptroller of
the currency, brought out rumors as
to the Now Amsterdam National. ae.
cordng to President kinsman, and no
acquainted Comptroller of the Cur
reney Ridgely with the situation and
requested him to take charge OF the
institution for the best interests OF the
depositors and stockholders alike.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
Open Campaign for Prohibition.

Des Moines, Jan, 30-Amid scenes
Of intense enthusiasm and followed by
the singing of the doXology the state
convention of temperance workers
formed a federation of all temperance
organizations and churches to begin
a campaign for the adoption OF a pro-
hibition clause in constitutional
amendment. 4 thousand delegates are
in attendance and when they scatter
to their homes. they will begin at
once the organization of local branches
of the federation In the resolutions
adopted the convention declared that
all candidates for office, high or low
should be sounded on the prohibition
question in order to make 1t distinct
issue in politics.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
HELD FOR BOYER1OWN HORROR
Owner of stereoptican Machine and
Factory Inspector Blamed for Fire.

Boyertown, Pa, Jan. 30.-The jury
which has been investigating the dis
astrous fire at Rhoades Opera House
in which 169 persons lost their lives
returned verdict this morning. This
verdict. in part, is as follows:
1--WE are of the opinion that Mrs
Monroe and the deputy factory in
spector are largely responsible for the
disaster on account Of negligence. We
request the prosecuting attorney OF
Berks country to arrest and. If posi-
BILE convict Mrs, Monroe, owner of the
stereoptican machine, and Harry Nice
Bechtel, the deputy factory inspector
on the charge of criminal negligence"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
Mckinle, Banquet at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Jan. 3O.-McKinley, the
martyred president, was the keynote
of several addresses delivered at the
Tippecanoe clubs annual Mckinley
day banquet here, at which Secretary
Of War william II. Taft was the guest
of honor. All of the speakers con.
fined their remarks to the life and
deeds of Mckinley, who was eulogized
as an illustrious son of Ohio. and q
discussion of the problems engen.
dered by the Spanish-American war
and the acquisition of the Philippines
and the islands of the caribbean.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
PIERCE MAN BADLY HURT
CHARLES ULRicH SERIOUSLY IN
JURED IN A FALL.
is THROWN OFF WAGON SEAT
Driving Through an Alley, Mr.. Ulrich
Was Caught by Cross Wire That
He Failed to See, and Hurled Back.
ward on the Frozen Ground.

Pierce, Neb., Jan. 30.-Charles VI.
h, jr., was very severely injured
o. this morning and is in serious
u ion.
II 1g through an alley his head
wa hit under a cross line and he
wasp Z, off the wagon seat and
throNH| Inward onto the frozen
grounoG
He was rendered unconscious and
at noon had only partially recovered
consciousness. He was bleeding pro
fusely at the nose.
Ulrich is twenty-one years of age
and works for his brother, William
Ulrich. in a meat market here.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
k|TTREDGE MAKES REPLY
DAKOTA SENATOR AN
sWERs HIS CRITICS.
is FOR TAFT AS PRESIDENT

Making His First Political Speech
Since Becoming a Factor In South
Dakota Politics, Senator kittre dae
Addressed Large Crowd.
Mitchell, s. D.. Jan. 80.-Making his
first political speech since becoming
a factor in South Dakota politics, Sen.
ator Alfred b. Kittredge addressed an
audience that filled the Gale theater,
more than twelve hundred people be.
ing present. The senator spoke in
defense OF his record In the senate,
replying in particular TO the charge Of
opponents that his support of the pol.
icies of President Roosevelt 10 insin.
csre. He advocated the nomination Of
Secretary Taft for president and de.
clared in favor of 4 2.cent passenger
fare.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
ACCIDENT NEAR MADISON.
George Lindtner Sustains Severe Scaly
Wound in Night Race.

Madison Chronicle: A serious acct
dent occurred in the Meridian Creek
valley on Sunday evening of last week.
Jake Byers accompanied by Geo. Lindt-
ner and Ebert Mavis were returning
home in single-seated carriage.
They were having a friendly race with
party on horseback when their buggy
struck against a bridge and the occu-
pants were all thrown out. Geo. Lindt-
ner sustained a severe scalp wound
while the other two escaped without
injury One of the horses died few
days later from the effects of an injury
received.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
THAW'S FATE WILL BE GIVEN
THEN TO JURORS.
JEROME CONCLUDES SPEECH
The Second Trial Of Harry X. Thaw
for Killing Stanford White is Fin
ished, Excepting the Verdict Of the
Twelve Men Who Judge Him.

New York, Jan. 30.-Justice Down
ing announced at the luncheon recess
of court today that he would not
charge the jury in the Thaw murder
case until tomorrow morning.
District Attorney Jerome concluded
his address to the jury this afternoon
sharply attacking Thaw and denounc
ing the killing of Stanford White as
deliberate, cold-blooded murder.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
Bio Fire In Newton. Kan.

Newton, Kan, Jan. SO.-Fire that
threatened the business district here,
DESTROYED half dozen stores. causing
a loss OF $150.0O0 The Lehman Hard.
ware I'D Implement companys build
ing and other small buildings together
with thlrty.fiye horses In the Thomp.
con livery stable, were consumed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
Iowa Farmer Ends His Life.

Missouri Valley. Ia, Jan. 3O.-Bert
Swan, a wealthy farmer near here,
committed suicide by cutting his
throat with razor. Swan Is believed
to have been temporarily deranged, as
the result of brooding over a Texas
land deal. He owned over four hun.
dred acres of land and was In excel
lent financial condition.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
Killed at Trap Through Accident.

Cozad, Neb., Jan. 3O.-At shoot
ing match at the Garrison farm, Kent
Massey, aged twenty.one, was shot and
instantly killed by Harry Hess. a
young man living in Cozad. The shoot
ing was purely accidental and hap
pened while Mr.. Vasey was in the act
Of loading the trap with blue rocks.
Only three shot struck Vasey. one in
the nose, another in the eye and one
~ the temple. The last two penetrat.
ed the brain,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-01-31
HUGHES STRONGLY ENDORSED
New York Republican Committee
Launches His Boom for Presidency,

New YORK republican Committee
Launches His Boom for Presidency.
New York, Jan. 30.-Governor
Charles L. Hughes was strongly in
dorsed for the Republican nomination
for the presidency and the administra.
ton of President Roosevelt was com.
mended in a resolution unanimously
adopted by the Republican county
committee at meeting In the Murray
Hill Lyceum~ last night. The resolu.
ton further favored an instructed del.
egation to the Chicago convention
from this state for Governor Hughes
which shall use all honorable mean
to obtain his nomination till he is
either nominated or directs the with.
drawal of his name from the copsid.
GRAFTON Of the convention"
The committee, under the resolu
ton. pledges itself to do all in ito
power to have congressional convsn'
tons and the state convention adopt
resolutions instructins for Governor
Hughes. The indorsement c. Governor
Hughes for the presidency had come
up at two previous meetings OF the
county committee, and each time reso
lutions to that effect were tabled after
warm debate. The action et the com
mittee on those occasions was provo
cative of much feeling among commit
teemen, and Secretary Of War Taft
recently wrote Congressman Parsons
chairman of the committee, that he
did not desire his friends to advocate
his interest in any state which had a
candidate of it's own and that he
would greatly deprecate a contest
which imperils Republican victory In
New York in November"