davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

Representative Fowler Of New Jer-
sey appears ambitious to swap Aldrich-
ism and Cannonism for Fowlerism.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

Every person high or low, good or
bad. has good inspiration, but not all
act upon them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

tleship armor plate at distance OF
fourteen miles, he does not grudge the
money.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

Nearly every unsuccessful man
claims to be responsible for some
other mans success.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

Much of the clamoring now going
on has a tendency to make industry
and honorable achievements almost
disreputable.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

No one can lay claim to being gen
timely old-fashioned who doesn't use
hair OIL
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

No wonder it's cold now that
they've reopened that COMPOUNDED
north pole scrap.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

One Norfolk woman has been found
who wouldn't open a Christmas pres
ent sent in advance, until Christmas.
She does it to tease her husband and
her mother who have more curiosity
than she has.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

How time drags to man from the
day when he made a fool of himself.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

One Norfolk woman knew what an
other woman planned to give third
one for Christmas. Now they all
know.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

1t is easy to say to a man, BE
sensible" But half the time a man
does not know what is sensible.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

Tomorrow's the shortest day. After
that the sun will begin staying up
later at night and getting up earlier
in the morning, as all good suns
should.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

Hearst has decided that the demo-
cratic party needs not reformation but
resurrection.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

Slowly rising temperature, is tn,
forecast. Note, the Slowly"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
VIII.-Managing the Dairy
Farm.
BY C. v. GREGORY,

Author OF Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" "r1akins Money on
the Farm" Etc.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

One Norfolk woman has every
Christmas present bought, finished
and tied up for delivery. Those that
go by mail, are on the way. And now
her relatives want her to help finish
theirs
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

Good manners do more for man
than good looks.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

Too many men are given credit for
being as good as they talk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

Santa Claus will need his reindeers
this year. They do their own switch
tng.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24
AROUND TOWN.

By sending it early, you're more apt
to get one in return.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

When a reporter asks a man:
know anything?" and the man re-
plies: mo, and l never did," the re-
porter should say: 80, yes you dol"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

christianized, they may develop into
a strong race.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

If man is as faithful to his en-
ployer as the employer thinks he
should be, his wife is mighty jealous
of her husbands business interests.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

A disadvantage accruing to the man
who never marries. which becomes
more and more apparent In conceit,
is that he has no one TO tell him of
II when he Is making fool of him
self.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

Ever know how the term "horse
sense" originated? 1t is said that
horses were once able to talk, but
talking got them into so much trouble
that they quit 1t.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

When Lysander John Appleton gets
sick, he is a great disappointment to
his children. When the neighbors
send him in delicacies to eat, He Eats
Them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

Every time a woman picks up
plate or spoon she won at bridge, she
wonders If her husband appreciates
how much she contributes to the home
by her efforts.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

Copyright. 1909. by American Pres,
Association.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

FIG xIv.-GooD TYPE OF sHoRTHoRN.
good one will be found. bur there is
little certainty of her heifer calves
being like her They tend to 90 either
TO the beef or dairy type. whole
herd of first class dual purpose cows
is hard to obtain and to keep when
it has been obtained.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

Entered at the postoflice ut Norfolk,
Neb.. as second class matter
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24
ATCHISON GLOBE SIGHTS.

ATcHIsoN GLOBE SIGHTS.
Good manners do more for man
than good looks.
Too many men are given credit for
being as good as they talk.
How time drags to a man from the
day when he made a fool of himself.
No one can lay claim to being gen.
timely old-fashioned who doesn't use
hair oil.
We don't believe much in good luck,
but we believe there is such thing as
bad luck.
Nearly every unsuccessful man
claims to be responsible for some
other mans success.
1t is easy to say to a man, BE
sensible" But half the time man
does not know what is sensible.
Much of the clamoring now going
on has a tendency to make industry
and honorable achievements almost
disreputable.
When a reporter asks a man:
know anything?" and the man re-
plies: mo, and l never did" the re-
porter should say: 80, yes you do!''
If a man is as faithful to his en-
ployer as the employer thinks he
should be, his wife is mighty jealous
of her husbands business interests.
When Lysander John Appleton gets
sick, he is a great disappointment to
his children. When the neighbors
send him in delicacies to eat, He Eats
Them.
Every time a woman picks up q
plate or spoon she won at bridge, she
wonders If her husband appreciates
how much she contributes to the home
by her efforts.
Ever know how the term horse
sense" originated? 1t is said that
horses were once able to talk, but
talking got them into so much trouble
that they quit 1t.
A disadvantage accruing to the man
who never marries, which becomes
more and more apparent In conceit
10 that he has no one TO tell him Of
II when he is making q fool of him
self.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-12-24

;Dvory Friday. BY mall per year, $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT

The rebuilding of the boilers sof the ex-
cursion steamer st. Johns, belonging to
the Colonial Beach Company of this city.
more shipyard. where the steamer has
been for the past two months. and it is
stated that the boat will be ready to re-
turn to this city the coming week. In
addition to the boiler work on the steam
er it's joiner work has been renewed where
needed and the decks recanvased and
other work done. The repainting and re-
decorating Of the steamer will be done at
this city, but will not be started until the
middle of the coming month. The st.
Johns will be put in service on the eXcur-
sion route between this city and Colonial
Beach the latter part OF May. and 1T Is
probable that daily trips to the resort
will be started before July 4. as has been
the custom for several years past
The fertilizer-moving season on the Po-
tomac is about to open. To handle the
heavy movement of the material the spring
schedule of the steamers operating be-
pared and will, 1t is understood. soon be
put in effect. Under this schedule daily
trips will be made to river points, except
Friday, and additional service Is to be
given into Nomini and the wharves on
the lower end of the river Before April
the lines operating boats on the Poto-
mac will be making twelve trips per week
between this city and lower river points.
and 1t is probable that this service will
be increased when the heavy passenger
and freight business begins In the sum-
mer.
The receipts of oysters in the shell at the
18th street wharf market have been light
for several days, while the ,demand has
been excellent &nd at prices ranging
from 80 cents to sl.OO per bushel. Alarge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
GREAT LAKE BOATS COMBINE.
Fifty Largest Lumber Carriers Sold
to Big Corpora ton.

DETROIT. March 13.-Owners and man.
ayers of fifty largest lumber carrying YES
sells on the great lakes have agreed to sell
their boats to a corporation, now in pro-
cess of formation, which will own and op-
crate 80 TO 80 per cent of the lumber car
riers of the lakes
Many prominent members of the Lum-
her Carriers Association have been in
Detroit for two weeks. Preliminary ar
rangements for the organization of the
corporation were completed at a two
day conference, which ended here to-
Gay.
The value of the fifty vessels to be pur-
chased at once has been mutually agreed
upon as approximately $SJo.O00. The new
corporation will probably be capitalized at
S100O,o0. The name of the new con-
Germ. its capitalization and the selection
of directors will be matters to he brought
up at a meeting to be held next week,
probably in Detroit.
1t is said that the Hines and Blodgett
fleets, which figure prominently in the
project, move 2Oo 10000 feet of timber in
an average season. The consolidation of
interests is expected to effect consider
able saving in insurance charges and eX-
penses of management.
The Free Press quotes one of the leaders
OF the movement as saying:
This is not pool or a gentlemen
agreement. Each owner participating will
sell his boats to the corporation and re-
ceive in return corporation stock accord
ing to the value of his vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
FOUR MORE DREADNOUGHTS
AND FOUR MORE IF NEEDED IS
BRITISH PROJECT.
Naval Estimates Submitted-Ad-
miralty Seeks Privilege to Build
According to Circumstances.

LONDON. March 13-The British naval
estimates show an increase of S14.116,-
600 over the estimate of last year, and
possibly will fall to please the big men
Of the navy.
They fully prove, however. that 1t is
the governments determination to keep
that no halt is likely to be called in the
International competition for superior
naval competition.
In addition to four new Dreadnoughts,
which are to be built as speedily as
possible the government seeks the power
to start building. If necessary, In 1910
four additional large armored vessels.
The type of these latter ships is not
indicated in the estimate, though it is
generally expected that they are to be
two battleships of the Dreadnought type
doubt. however. that this part Of the
naval program will be dependent upon
that progress made in Germanys battle
ship construction.
The statement of Reginald McKenna,
first lord Of the admiralty. naturally
makes no reference to foreign powers,
Further light on the governments inten-
ton must be awaited until the estimates
are discussed in parliament.
An interesting point in the estimates is
tnat the admiralty mas unQer COnSlueTd-
ton the use of dirigible airships for naval
purposes and has decided to carry out
experiments and construct an aerial YES
sci.
Under Mckenna's program Great Brit
ain should have, by the end of 1911. four
teen vessels of the Dreadnought type
against thirteen to then be completed by
Germany.
The estimates will be discussed in the
house of commons Monday. The attack
on the government probably will center in
a criticism of the unusual method Of pro-
viding for a possible necessity with four
extra battleships.
The first lord of the admiralty adds
that in addition to the foregoing program
the government may in the course of the
financial year find it necessary to make
preparation for the rapid construction OF
four more large armored ships to be COM
menced April 1. 1910.
The government therefore asks par
lament for powers to enable 1t to he
prepared to lay down April 1, 1910. ad-
ditional ships which can be completed
in March, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
ROCKVILLE.
special Correspondence OF The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md. March 49, 1909
Judge Motter has excused Harry Crit
fifth. William ii. Burdette, Benjamin Bra
shears. Edward N Bentley and James S.
Plunkard from service as jurors at the
March term of the circuit court for this
county, which begins here next Monday
morning, and has drawn the following to
serve in their places: Robert l.. Stanley.
James w. Case, Stephen A. Reid, William
l.. Purvis and William P. Hunter One
hundred and forty-one cases are docketed
for trial at the March term. as follows:
Criminal, u; appearances, %; judicials,
u; appeals. II: trials 4S. foreign trials.
/. The number of criminal cases. will
probably be considerably increased by
the work of the grand jury, which be-
gins its session Monday.
In the orphans court, letters of admins
tration on the personal estate of William
Motley Hays have been granted to Samuel
s. Hays and others, and the bond fixed
al $4,000: Everett NJ. and w. Frank
Ricketts, have been appointed admins
traitors of the personal estate of their
mother. Mrs Matilda j. Ricketts,, the
bond being $1,000.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welt were given
a surprise few evenings ago, when their
children and other relatives and friends
gathered at the Welt home to celebrate
the fortieth wedding anniversary of the
couple Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher Ramey. Mrs. Ramey
and Miss Mary Johnson of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert d. Welt and chill
dren of kensington. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Welt and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Welt and children and Miss
Louise Welt of Rockville. A collation.
was served and Mr.. and Mrs Welt were
presented with gifts. MIR. Welt is sixty
five years old and Mrs. Welt three years
his junior. They have made Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
number of small vessels employed in

number of small vessels employed in
the oyster-running trade are at river
points being made ready for the fish-run-
ming during the season on the Potomac
Arrived-Schooner Martin Wagner, oys-
tiers in the shell from a down-river point
for the market: tug Resale, with a tow
Of lighters from Piscataway creek;
schooner J. p. Robinson, cord wood from
Upper Machodoo creek; tug Capt. Toby.
with a tow from a down-river point: pow
er sloop Daisy. light at Alexandria TO load
"a general cargo for Piscataway creek;
tug Dixie. with tow of coal-laden barges
from Baltimore for this city.
Sailed-Bugeye Stephen Lark. light for
a lower river point to load back to this
city; bugeye Ella. light, for the Potomac
oyster beds to load back to this city:
flattie Maggie Lee, light for the eastern
shore of Chesapeake bay to load clans
for the market here: tug Camilla for a
lower river point with tow; bugeye
Maud, light from Alexandria TO Poto-
mac point to load.
observation-disclosures Flora and Agnes
with lumber for this city. sailed from
Newborn. N. c., 18th instant: schooner
j. H. Marvel. from North Carolina for this
city with lumber, passed through Lake
Drummond canal 18th instant: schooner
Oscar is at a river point loading railway
ties for Alexandria: schooner William III.
BiXler is at a Potomac point loading oys-
tiers: schooner ]. P. Robinson will return
cord wood back to this city.
The four-masted schooner Alicia Crosby
which unloaded ice at Alexandria the
early part of this week, will not stop
at Norfolk for a cargo of coal as re-
ported. but will go light to Jacksonville
to load lumber for northern port. 1t
was thought that the schooner indie
pendent. which has been out twenty-one
days from Rockport. Me, with ice for
Alexandria. would arrive by the time
q
ings Of the vessel have been had It's
arrival al the capes of the Chesapeake is
looked for any day. The Independent
was reported in the bay the middle of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
PRIESTS SLAYER IDENTIFIED.
Housekeeper Picks Out Man as Muir
derer of Father Ansion.

NEWARK, n. j., March 13.-William
Olsefski, one Of the men arrested here in
connection with the murder Of the Rev.
Erasmus Ansion of the ST. Stanslaus
Church. has been identified by the dead
priests housekeeper as one of the trio
who did the shooting.
He was arraigned in the criminal court
and committed without bail to await the
action Of the grand jury.
Twelve others who have been arrest
ed since the murder were arraigned on
charges Of conspiracy. and held under
bail Of $4,000 each. None Of them was
able to furnish bail
Olsefski Is not a Newark man. He
came from southern Pennsylvania, the
police say, few hours before the time
of the murder. His face. which is deep
" pockmarked. corresponds to the de-
scription of one Of the priests slayers,
as given by the housekeeper shortly
after she was shot.
The police still hold to their theory
that the priest was slain as a result
of the factional troubles in his congre-
cation. They believe that Ansion's enc
mics brought outsiders to Newark to
kill the priest in order to make detec-
ton less easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
ROOM ASSIGNED TO DISTRICT COMMITTEE.

While the new room has not been
finally turned over to the District COM
mttee Senator Gallinger said before he
went to New York this week that he had
been assured it would be all right 1t is
located on the fourth floor of the new
building, on the B street side 1t is a
room big enough to seat several hundred
persons comfortably. and still leave
plenty of room for the members OF the
committee.
In addition to being large. the room
is beautiful. 1t Is finished in polished
and tinted marble. From the ceiling
hang three fine glass chandeliers, and
at one end are handsome polished marble
mantel and an open fireplace. There is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
TELLS OF THE DIRECT PRIMARY
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN PRE-
SIDES AT "CIVIC FORUM"
La Toilette Discusses the Same Topic.
Mentions "Leap in the
Dark" by Depew.

NEW YORK, March 13-George Earl
Chamberlain, the new democratic United
States senator from Oregon. who was
chosen by a republican legislature as a
result of a holly contested direct primary,
acted as chairman tonight of meeting of
New York's "civic forum The meeting
was for the discussion of the question of
direct primary nominations and the
chief speaker was Senator La Toilette of
Wisconsin, who is an ardent advocate of
the plan.
Before introducing Senator La Toilette
Senator Chamberlain spoke of the direct
primary as practiced in Oregon, prefacins
his remarks by history of the conditions
and events which led to its adoption
The Oregon law he said, has made
possible one Of the most remarkable pro-
tests against machine rule on record-the
election Of a democratic senator from a
republican state and by a legislature in
which the republicans had an Overwhelm-
ing majority.
People Pleased With Result.
1.-The people are so we'll pleased with
the result Of their new primary. as we'll
as with their initiative and referendum,
that there is no likelihood of any changes
in the law for years to come
Senator Depew was wrong when he
called the direct primary law leap in
the dark, Senator La Toilette said.
'Twenty-seven states now have the law
in one form or another. 1t is true that no
state has as yet obtained perfect direct
primary law In Wisconsin we have
found that the provision which allows a
candidate to secure nomination on a
plurality rather than on a ma jority makes
1t possible, under certain circumstances
for a compact and we'll organized ma
chine minority to dominate. The law will
be amended to correct this. But 1t will
never be repealed. AS whole ii has the
most sincere Endorsement of the great
body of voters.
The voter Is robbed of the best part OF
his franchise when he is not allowed a
share in the making of the ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
cENsoRs FOR MOVING PICTURES
Association Of Exhibitors in New
York Consent to Board.

NEW YORK. March 13.-The campaign
against the exhibition of alleged immoral
pictures In the moving picture shows here
has resulted In the establishment of a
trial censorship by consent of the AS
ISOLATION of Moving Picture Exhibitors,
city.
The members of the association agree
to submit all films and songs to be used
by them to a board of five censors ap-
pointed today, made up of representatives
of local civic organizations and a rep
resentatives of the board of education.
The members agree for trial period of
three months to submit to the rulings Of
this board If the system works we'll it
will be made permanent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
Trade Monopoly at Gibraltar.

Gibraltar is peculiarly fortified against
all competition in the matter of the i'm
portation of supplies. and Consul Sprague
is authority for the statement that the
colonial governor has turned a deaf ear
TO outside contractors who have asked
for the opportunity to compete. The
crown agents with headquarters In Lon
don are said to have monopoly i'm the
furnishing of supplies. although many of
the articles imported from England are
OF foreign manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
Government Wants Wireless Expert.

Uncle Sam needs an expert in wireless
biography and telephony. To fill the va.
cant job the civil service has announced
that competitive examination will be
held in all parts of the United States
April 81 next. The successful aspirant's
salary will be between $3.50 and 81 ,s,o
according to the qualifications and ex-
perience Of the appointee. He will be
known as an assistant electrical engi-
reer in the signal service, and although
located In Washington he will be requir-
ed to do considerable travel about the
country, visiting wireless telegraph sta
lions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
Canada's Fur Output Decreases

Canada's fur trade is the greatest of
any country in the world. but this source
Of millions in wealth each year, is likely
10 be seriously curtailed unless some pre-
Nentive is found for the increasing wan
ton destruction of the forests and the
fur-bearing animals protected therein, ac-
cordlng to Consul Van SAINT of Kingston
In report to the bureau of manufac-
lures.
II the Canadian forests are properly
protected ii is claimed they will be more
prolific in fur-bearing animals The in
discriminate slaughter of animals has
greatly decreased the supply of fur skins.
AT some points liz exports have been
cut down - per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13
EXPERIMENTS FOR MINERS.
Interesting and Instructive Exhibit
at Chicago Conference.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, March 13.-The
conference on mining and fuel in session
at the University of Illinois, was de-
voted yesterday to consideration of ex-
plosions, of smoke suppression and of
economy in the consuming of fuel. Ex-
periments in the use of the new oxygen
helmets and safety lamps in the work of
rescuing miners overcome by gas or i'm
prisoned by a cave-in are going forward
in great glass case.
Experts wearing helmets descend into
the case which Is filed with deadly mine
gases and for the benefit of the observers
on the outside go through the action of
rescuing, saving tangled timbers, dig
ging through fallen earth and carrying
dummies representing unconscious miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-13

no furniture at present and it is not
known just what sort will be put in. A
suggestion has been made that a ros-
trum be built like that in the room of
the House committee on ways and means.
where the members sit behind the bench
like judges.
Across the hall from the large room is
the suite of three rooms assigned to
Senator Gallinger for personal use. Each
senator has a similar suite. They are
handsomely finished and furnished. one
room having a marble mantel and open
fireplace. all of the furniture being of
mahogany and rich in design. Mr.. Gal
linger has a commanding view of the
Capitol grounds, and Of the Capitol from
his windows.