davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25
CONFIRMATION SUNDAY.

Eighteen Young People at st. PauI's
Church In This Years Glass.
A class Of eighteen will be confirm
ed at st. Paul Evangelical Lutheran
church Sunday morning. This will be
the first June confirmation ever held
in Norfolk by Lutheran church.
The young people who compose the
class are:
Alma Winter, Helena Hille, Mar
garet Grimm, Irene Winter, Esther
Braasch, Helena Schoenfeld, Hattie
Uttecht, Elsie Uecker, Dora Bern
hardt, Louise Ebeling, Leona Hart
mann, Arnold Duehring, Hermann
Klug, Albert Raasch, Erwin Klug, Leo
Machmuller, Otto Retzloff, Arthur
Wagner.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25
Bobby. Quarry.

Father" asked little Bobby. had
Solomon 700 wivesT
81 believe 80, my boy" said the
father.
"Well. father. was he the man who
said, Give me liberty or give me
death 2 Royal Magazine.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25
HENS Nest on whs.Is.

James Strong of Wainscot, n. j., has
black hen five years old which in.
sists on laying an egg each day In the
Strong baby carriage. Daily she fut.
tiers up to the sill OF the hall window.
ciucks until some one opens II, flies to
the carriage. deposits her egg. cackles
and departs Strong says she recently
laid ninety eggs In ic2 days.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25
Water system FOR poIand.

Sioux Falls, s. D., June 1s.-At
special election, to be held at Doland
on Monday of next week. the PROPOSE.
ton OF issuing bonds In the sum of
$1,000 for the laying of system OF
water mains for domestic and FIRE pro-
lection purposes will be submitted 10
the voters.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25
rhouoh, \. W., a prooo.aI.

scene-Cab stand near London. Lady
distributing tracts. hands one to cab
by, who glances at It, hands It back
and says politely. "Thank you, lady
but I'm a married man." Lady nerv
ousiy looks at the title and. reading
abide with ms." hurriedly departs. to
the great amusement of cabby.-Lon'
don Spare Moments.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25
MARATHON RACE AT NIGHT.
Rutland (vt.) County Fair Plans One
to 30 Held In September.

A Marathon race Of the full distance,
20 miles 2S5 yards, will probably be
one of the features of the Rutland
county fair at Rutland. VT. in Septem.
Der, and 1t is planned to hold the con.
test at night.
Secretary W. X. Farnsworth has
been in communication with George
V. Brown, manager of the Boston Ath.
letic association, regarding the race
The plan is to have some of the best
long distance men enter the contest
and to have the track at the fair
grounds lighted by electricity.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

Sometimes one publication of a ito
let" ad is enough-sometimes Its half
enough. Again 1t might need even
more persistence-but. the important
fact Is that It will find the tenant.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25
IN MEMORY OF FATHER pEsMET.
Gateway Park and Monument to Old.
Time Missionary.

Time Missionary.
Sioux Falls, S. D., June ia move
ment has been inaugurated at DeSmet
for the establishment of a gateway
park and the erection in it of statue
of the famous Father DeSmet, the old
time missionary among the Indians of
the northwest, for whom the town of
DeSmet was named. The ground upon
which 1t is proposed to establish the
park is situated in a central location,
and 1t is generally conceded that on
the site could be established what
would be one of the finest parks in
eastern South Dakota.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25
alluIs EnaIands.r

The English always carry with them
their national customs, and wherever
they settle down. even for awhile,
they organize "little Engiands. Paris
OUipion
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25
Where Clothes Are No clsw.

A mans golfng garb not only affords
no clew to his golfing ability, but 1t
does not give the slightest indication
of his social position or wealth or
even OF his taste.-Golf Illustrated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25
Origin of the Term "Grinoo,"

To the average Mexican all Ameri-
cans are 'gringos." They are too po-
lite to call you gringo to your face,
but among themselves 1t is the term
generally used In referring to Ameri-
cans. 1t is term of disrespect, just
as "greaser" when applied to a Mexi-
can is an opprobrious term. "Gringo"
had Its origin during our war with
Mexico in 1S47. Bobby Burns song.
with the chorus,
Green grow the rashes, o!
Green grow the rashes, o!
The sweetest hours that e'er spend
Are spent among the lasses, OF
was very popular then. and our SOL
diers in Mexico sang it on the march
and on nearly every occasion. Green
grow" sounded like "gringo" to the
Mexicans unacquainted with English,
and they quickly learned to speak Of
the American soldiers as "gringos,"
and thenceforth this appellation has
been attached to all Americans.-Out-
ing Magazine.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25
Tho Acrobat Artist.

1t Is In the visible expression Of
strength, grace and vitality that the
artist of the circus holds himself at
one with the painter and sculptor, but
his art. like that OF the actor, is neces-
sarily alive and impermanent. Let the
painter set on canvas his fixed pre-
sentiment of lion. tiger or leopard, and
the trainer. by his dangerous medium
Of whip and training stick. will make
the living animals exhibit endless
graces of subtle line and lovely color.
When he puts his head in the lions
mouth. believe me, he considers It
nothing better than a, concession to
the groundllngs. mere vulgar. nee
pssary potboiler. When he compels
the great tawny thing to repeat the
grace of natural movement, the
training of wild animals being always
along the line of what they do nat.
urally. and leap In long, gracious
curve across the arena to an unstable
landing on rolling sphere, he feels
that he is doing something worthy Of
himself and his animals. Or, again,
let the sculptor depict a flying Mer-
curry; Mercury must at least have a
point Of arrival or departure. But for
one brief moment the young woman
of the circus. swinging through space
from one trapeze to another, Is the
grace OF the nying Mercury. To at
tain this moment Of self expression
she has given as long and arduous an
apprenticeship as the artist who works
In clay, bronze or marble.-Ralph Ber-
gengren In Atlantic.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

The most important want ad in to-
days paper will accomplish something
important-and worth while; some
thing that may affect even you or your
Affairs.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25
Comjnu Events.

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mathewson have is
sued invitations for a dinner party at
$3.50 Tuesday evening at their home
on Koenigstein avenue.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25
Madison Department Coming.

Madison Star-Mail: A communica-
tion was received from the committee
on arrangements Of the Norfolk
Fourth of July celebration asking the
Madison fire department to come to
Norfolk to take part in the parade.
The fire department will go to Nor
folk on July in uniform to celebrate.
Madison will go to Norfolk this year
in a body. Arrangements are being
made to take the delegation from here
to Norfolk on the morning freight and
return in the evening after the fire.
works.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

Mrs. w. e. Powers of Pierce spent
several days this week with Mrs. Aug.
ust niesau.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

Misses Marion and Josephine May.
lard went to Madison Friday to attend
the birthday party of Victor Daveh.
port on Saturday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

Calm of Norfolk was the guest OF the
Misses Margaret Pryor and Agnes
Shannon the past week.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

Mrs. ID. Baum, who has been quite
Ill for some time, is very much i'm.
proved.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

A Shower" for Miss Glennie Ship
pee was given Monday evening at the
w. H. Shippee home, ten former class
mates in the Norfolk high school
spending jolly evening with the
,bride-to-be.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25
Personal.

c. e. Burnham, past grand master
of Nebraska Masons, and A. H. Viele,
deputy grand master, were in Plain.
view Tuesday evening and installed
the newly elected officers of the Plain-
view Masonic lodge at joint semi
public installation by the blue lodge
and the Eastern Star.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

The birthday party for Mrs. Emile
Mittelstadt Thursday afternoon was
attended by the following guests from
away: Mr., and Mrs. Henry Schmode
and children of Winsor, Colo; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Mittelstadt and children Of
Winside; Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Mittel
stadt, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mittel
stadt and Mrs. John Bruce and chill
dren of Laurel.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

Miss Bernice Barrett was II years
old on Friday, her birthday being cell
'ebrated by party at the home of her
mother, Mrs. B. w. Barrett, on South
Eighth street. Seventeen little girls
were present.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

Miss Mary Odlorne spent the week
in Plainview visiting with Miss Louise
Mote.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

Friday the Misses Reynolds of Chi
cago were again guests of honor at
1 o'clock luncheon, given by Mrs. Sol
G. Mayer Sixteen guests were seated
at dalntily laid tables in the midst of
a profusion Of beautiful cut flowers.
The prize for the bridge games, a
handsome cut glass fern dish, went
to one Of the guests of honor Miss
Reynolds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

Miss Durland and Miss Eta Durland
left Friday morning for Kansas City,
where they will visit Mrs. Eta Dur.
land for two weeks. From there they
will go to Washington, D. c.. for a
visit, and then to Orange county, New
York, to spend the summer
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

The Ladies society Of the First Con-
gregational church held the last meet
ing OF the year at the church parlors
Thursday afternoon, on which occa.
sion Mesdames Viele and Pangle were
hostesses.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

Mrs. Storrs Mathewson gave lunch.
con Wednesday in honor OF Miss Rey.
nolds and Miss Elizabeth Reynolds,
who are here from Chicago visiting
their brother, c. II. Reynolds. The
guests we're seated at small tables and
served with a delightful three-course
luncheon. Later the guests played
bridge, and at the close of the games
1t was found that Mrs. N. A. Rainbolt
held high score and was entitled to
the prize.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

Fritz and Arden Bucholz came up
from Omaha on Sunday to spend two
weeks at the home of their grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A. Rainbolt,
while Mr.. and Mrs. Bucholz go to Sc.
attic to attend the National Bankers
convention.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

Miss Helen Reynolds returned Sat.
urday from weeks visit at Inman in
the home of Mrs. Leon Tompkins.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

company of about thirty young
ladies attended a jolly granite
-shower" given by Miss May Johnson
Monday evening for Miss Clara Rudat
at the l. j. Johnson home on Norfolk
avenue.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

Mrs. A. j. Durland spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Stanton, the guest
of Mrs. John Ehrhardt.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

Judge and Mrs. |. Powers last Sat
urday evening entertained small
company at $3.50 o'clock dinner, the
party being complimentary to Miss
Clara Rudat.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25
SOCIETY
Pleasure. Of the Week.

Mrs. c. E. Burnham and Mrs. s. M.
Braden gave a luncheon Thursday at
the home of the former, compliment
tary to the Misses Reynolds OF Chi
cago. In q home beautifully decorated
with flowers delightful luncheon was
served, and punch proved very accept.
able during the heat of the afternoon.
At the close of the bridge games, Miss
Helen Bridge received the prize. a
handsome lace center piece, which was
appropriately bestowed In view Of her
approaching wedding.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

A birthday party was given for Miss
Martha Brown Thursday evening al
the ]. w. Brown home, on South Elev
enth street. 1t was her seventeenth
Birthday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

Mabel and Louise Odiorne, Ruth and
Daisy Davenport went to Stanton on
Tuesday to attend the birthday party
of Gretchen Pilger, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Pilger. The Davenport
children did not return until last even.
ing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

Miss Gladys Weaver was "surpris-
ed" Tuesday evening by party of
friends. A pleasant evening followed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-06-25

Wayne Democrat: Miss Regina Nc.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
PAPER COMPANY ID MOVE PLANTS TO
 CANADA
LOWER DUTY WOULD PERMIT MANUFACTURERS TO OPERATE
 ACROSS THE LINE

Leading newsprint adt boritlcs expect to see the International Paper com pany move 30 per cent of its present ca pacityA of 1600 tons of newsprint per day to Canada within the next three or four years. Such radical shift is practically forced upon the company by the developments of tariff legisla- tion in this country and the recent pol icy of the Canadian provinces. For some years the province of Ontario has pro hibited the exportation of pulp wood cut on crown lands. Within a few days the province of Quebec has followed the example of Ontario and announced that it will enforce a similar prohibi. tion.
 At the present time the International Paper company secures practically 33 per cent of its pulp wood in Canada and quite a proportion comes from the province of Quebec, although the major holdings are in New Brunswick.
 The Canadians have been quick to catch the natural advantages which they possess, because of the rapid ex. haustion of American spruce and hem- lock lands, and by legislation are plGc- tically forcing American newsprint makers to locate their manufacturing plants in Canada.
 If the new tariff bill allows the duty on newsprint to stand al its pres. ent recommended rate of $2 per ton the International company would be able to save enough through lower cost of production in Canada to meet the duty and still show as low or lower cos; of production per ton than at present
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, June 2S.--Copper: Lake, l3.l2h to 1S.62M; electrolytic, l3 to l3 F; casting, l2,75 to 13. Lead, 4.30 to 5.45.
 Silver 523.S.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
DUMB E:=-ETiMaS.
Curious Method by Which Poles In
 Germany Evade the Law.

The curious method adopted by the oppressed Poles in Germany to evade the provisions of the new law relating to public meetings was revealed in the trial of three Polish residents of Ruh- rort, In Westphalia, who had convened a political meeting.
 Paragraph 19 of the new law relat. speaker to use the German language. The Poles circumvent this enactment by holding dumb" meetings, at which no word whatever is spoken.
 At the beginning of this particular meeting the chairman wrote on large blackboard on the platform an an nouncement that no speeches could be delivered owing to the prohibition of the use of the Polish language. The contents of the lecture which would otherwise have been delivered would be distributed among the audience in the form of pamphlet.
 This pamphlet was read by the whole audience in perfect silence. The resolutions to be submitted to the meeting were then written on the blackboard and adopted unanimously by show Of hands, still without a single word being spoken.
 The public prosecutor took action against the conveners of the meeting for violating paragraph 10 of the new law. but the district court acquitted them. The public prosecutor lodged an appeal, but the higher court at Cologne upheld the judgment of the district court and confirmed the acquittal.
 In consequence of this precedent Polish dumb" meetings, which are al ready extremely popular In all those parts of Germany where the Poles feel the need of congregating to demon strate their grievances, can now be held without bindrance.-London Ex- nrpSs
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
Mining and Financial News

viting them to send delegates to a meet ing in Lynn on July II, to discuss the proposition. This movement is due to dissatisfaction with the policy of the Boot and Shoe Workers union.
 High hopes arc entertained by both the lake unions and the various lake states boards of arbitration for the success of the meeting called for De troit, for the termination of the pres ent seamen s strike.
 Structural iron workers employed in and around Salt Lake City, Utah. have struck for an advance from $4 to $i.50 a day. They assert that the wage scale in Salt Lake is lower than that in any other part of the country.
 Tn Hungary there is an estimated trade union membership of l3000O, or 2S per cent of all the working people Austria has nearly 5O0,00O, Is per cent while Italy, with it's immense popula- tion, contains only 200,000, or 6 per cent.
 The Iowa State Federation of Labor is on record in favor of state pen sion system for sick or disabled work CTS and also recommends that workers who cannot obtain employment be put to work by the government at prevail ing union wages.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29

Apache Indian Mission, Pascoe hill, 63S North Devereaux street, will fur
 nish Indian women 10 do washing and house work; Indian men to cut wood and do chores. Indian baskets. horse
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
A Mere Hint.

The young man had married the rich mans daughter and wasn't killing himself with work to support her. One day the old man took him to task.
 Look here" he said emphatically "why don't you go to work?'
 "I don't have to-" the son in-law re piled. with braaen effrontery.
 Well, you will have to-"
 "Why will IT
 "Decause. sir. cannot live always to support you But yCu will leave us something:" "N0t much won't There won't be anything to leave"
 The son-in-law was alarmed.
 Great Jupiter" lie exclaimed. "You don't mean to tell me you have noth' ing?
 That's about the size of It."
 The aon-in-law devoted himself tc profound thought for several seconds. 'T have G suggestion to offer" he said in 6 businesslike manner.
 What Is it?" asked the old gent. "Well. l suggest that you take out say. f25,0OO life assurance on yourself to save wear and tear on my miDd."-- Illustrated Bits.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
Notes from the
 Labor World

The wash women of Madden, Mass, have formed union to obtain higher pay.
 Naples, Italy, is threatened by a bread famine owing to & strike of bak. CTS.
 W. G. Lee, Cleveland, has been elect, ed president of the Brotherhood of Rail. way Trainmen.
 The next biennial convention of the Order of Railway Conductors will be held in Jacksonville, Fla.
 The Newspaper and Mail Delivercrs union of New York City, organized nine years ago, has now I500 members.
 Under the law of France, passed in 1881, trade unions have the right to strike if they register as labor or ganizations.
 The attempts of the French govern. ment to compel the elementary teachers to withdraw from the trades council has failed.
 ht pAttu OldcS bULtJt DIONtJb ub- soeiation will hold it's convention this year in Milwaukee, beginning on July $, and scheduled to last one week.
 John Hirschberg of Richmond was elected president of the Virginia State Federation of Labor at its recent con. vention held in Newport News; J. II. Epperson, Portsmouth, vice president.
 A new union of drug mixers and makers has recently been organized in Minneapolis, Minn., and has already made application for charter to the American Federation of Labor.
 A dispute and, possibly, a strike, is threatening in the cabinet making end joiners trade in Westphalia and Rhine land, Germany, where the Employers association is trying to enforce , per cent reduction.
 A new national union of shoe work CTS is planned by the Lasters union in Lynn, Mass. That organization has gent circular to all the independent shoe workers unions in the country. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
THE STOCK MARKET

BOSTON, June 2S.-The few orders to buy stocks that accumulated over Sunday helped the market at the open ing. This activity, however, soon sub sided and the balance of the day was the dulle5t yet seen. The underlying conditions remain unchanged and the whole list will probably remain quiet until after Independence holidays. Div idend disbursements of two hundred million dollars will be made July and investment of this large amount of money should cause some activity after the 4th of July.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
PER|ODOF DULLNESS ENGULFS STOCK
 MARKET
GOOD REPORTS OF GENERAL CON OPTIONS INSUFFICIENT TO
 INSTILL INTEREST

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The period around July l is additionally one of quiet stock trading. This was em- phasized today to such an extent that the state of stagnation which existed has not been approached for many months. After the first hour stock was practically idle. Advices are ia vorable to harvests, that the tariff bill is entering the final stages of desired consummation and confidence is unim- paired that July money settlements will be satisfactory. The shipments of gold are mere measure of relief for the plethoric money market.
 Bonds steady. Total sales S4,647 ,OOO United States bonds unchanged on call,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
RELATED HONORS TO FOUNDER
 OF GRAND ARMY OF REPUBLIC

organization, selected another for the highest honors of tEe order he had founded. A similar disappointment awaited him at Indianapolis, when the national encampment was formed. Al though Major Stephenson then accepted subordinate position, as -adjutant- general, he felt until his death that he had been sighted by his comrades in these instances. Stephenson died in Menard county, Illionis, August 30, 1871.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
Chamberlain Cough Remedy tho Best

Chamberlain Cough Remedy tho Best
 "I have used Chamberlain E Cough Remedy and find it to be the best on the market,' says F.. W. Tardy, editor of The Sentinel, Gainsborc, Tenn. "Our baby had several colds the past winter and Chamberlain Cough Remedy al ways gave 1t relief at once and cured it in a short time. always recommend it when opportunity presents itse!f. 7 For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
His Mean Way,

Henry asked you if you had made that cake. did he? We'll, what was there In that to wound your feelings chudr'
 Tt was the--the way he said it. mamma. He-he didn't ask m-me if I'd made it. He-he said. Darling, d-did you perpetrate this cake r"-- Chicago Tribune.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-29
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Wheat:. July, ll5; September, 1l0 IS; December, lOS 12; May, III II.
 Corn: July, 70 IA; September 67 l-2; December, 5S, May 5S 5-S.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-05-07

China Is not a nation in the sense in
which we ordinarily use the word. II
we picture to ourselves the countries
Of Europe, with their different Ian
guages and different customs, drawn to-
gether into a loose confederation under
the government of a conquering ace,
we shall have some small conception
OF what this Chinese nation really Is.
The peoples OF these different European
countries are al Caucaslans; the diff
ferent peoples of China are all Mon
g~olians. These Chinese peoples speak
eighteen or twenty distinct languages,
each divided into almost innumerable
dialects and sub-dialects. They are
governed by Manchu. or Tartar, con
Querors who spring from a different
stock. wear different costumes. and
speak among themselves q language
wholly different from any OF the
eighteen or twenty different native
tongues.-Sucetss Magazine.