davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
AFTER
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. -" For four years
my life was misery to me. I Isuhered
Evening journal., 1910-01-28

Chambray Gingham, very good quail
nty, In all the new plain coll NJ
Sors. Value s 1-2c yard, at -. UzE
Evening journal., 1910-01-28

ELKTON, Md. Jan. se-The COM
missioners voted 10 appropriate 1920
to the town Of Port Deposit, TO help
the town repair the damage done by
ice gorge on Sunday
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
Nervous
PrOStratiOn
For Three Years

"Dr. Miles Restorative Nerv-
Inc cured me of a period Of
nervous prostration of over three
years duration, and the Anti
Pain Pills are as necessary to
us as the roof of OUR house.
They have been household rem
edies with us for many years"
VIM. J. LOUGHRAN,
1874 Catherine ST.,
Philadelphia, Penna.
Much sickness is due to nerv-
Gus troubles. Headache, diz-
ziness, epilepsy and insanity arc
nervous troubies. Then there
is a large class of disorders
which arise from a weakness of
the nerves of an organ or part,
as weak lungs, heart, stomach,
kidney, bladder, eyes, etc.
Dyspepsia and indigestion are
usually the result Of nervous
disorders.
Evening journal., 1910-01-28

Women's Belts, odds and ends IN
OF the 25c and soc quality at. Uc
Evening journal., 1910-01-28

Extra Heavy Outing FLANNEL. in
beautiful new stripes and checks in
Tight and medium colors. III
Value 1oc a yard at ............zC zC
Evening journal., 1910-01-28

This simple remedy enabled me per-
manently to find entire relief from all
trace OF unwelcome hair, and forever
end all embarrassment II is simple,
safe. sure and can be used privately
az home. without fear OF pain OF biem-
ish II makes the electric needle en-
tirely unnecessary.
I win tell in detail full particulars to
enable any other sufferer to achieve
the same happy results as / did. All
l ask Is a two-cent stamp for reply.
Address Caroline Osgood 901 ].
Vaughan Bldg Providence. r.. j.
Evening journal., 1910-01-28

Women's Hand Knit ALI Wool
Coat Sweaters, fancy weave, IN gray
red and white. Value f2.25 Eml
81 .s....-.-..--...... uHUU
Evening journal., 1910-01-28

seersuclxer Ginghams. the well-known
''South Port Mills, all fast colors IN
beautiful new stripes Value III.
dio q yard at ..-.....-........ al
Evening journal., 1910-01-28

Leather Handbags, very large size
Moire lined with little purse. En
value SOC at ..-..-..-........ OUC
Evening journal., 1910-01-28

Corsets, all new long shapes OF Fine
French Coutille. extra we'll -boned. with
heavy garters attached. Em-
Worth 10c, at .............O JUG
Evening journal., 1910-01-28

Women's Fine Nainsook and Mus
lin Night Gowns, slip-over head or
high and low neck, beautifully trim
med with Laces. Embroideries En.
and Ribbons. Value 75e, at -. JUG
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
Our Saturday Specials

Sheets, extra large size. s1xsO, linen
a.s. S1.' vsias si%~ss sse. and at % ready for A9c
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
LAC o Y -
New Daylight Dept. Store
22A.220 Market ST., Wilmington, Del.
WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS
Closes Daily at O'Clock Saturday Night at 1850 oe0'N
WOmen'S Suit
Sale Continued
$4,000 to $3.50 Values at $500

It's the most sensational held in Wilmington Think
OF being able to buy hgh-grsde Suits such deuousy low
orr purchase formerly advertised has made this sale pos
sbIe If YOU are looking for hgh-grade garment at little
price youd better quickly there are not many eit
Tbev come in fine awool Imported Bedford Cord Novelty
and Fancy Worsteds lined with the best Skinner Satin Coa
as inches long Skirts in the very latest pieaea ~
at
Wonens and Misses fine Talormade Suits, made OF all
Morsteds in black blue green and grey Coats As inches
long lined with good satin, More trimmed collar ana
plested trimmed skirt; sold for less than 0 0HR
Women's and Misses Coats 81 50 inches long OF fine
BLACK Broadcoh Serges Scotch Wooens, Diagonas and Mix
lures In 100 different new styles half full lined were $3.50 TO
e. sk sim $IO $I26O. SIS and SI7.5O
Evening journal., 1910-01-28

Pillow Cases, very good quality.
size 45xs6, hemmed and ready IN
for use. Value l4c. at 5000, LUG
Evening journal., 1910-01-28
A Sale of Womcn'S Dresses

Womens and Misses onepece Princess Dresses made OF
wool Seges, Broadcloths Prunea and Diagonas hand
tailored and trimmed black and all the new hades
were $r2.5o $780, reduced to
$6, 7.98, $40, and up 10 $40
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-06
SUMMER RULE NO GOOD.
So Thinks Nebraska University Ath-
etic Board.

The Nebraska university baseball
team, which will play the Morning
Side college on Saturday, has gained
the sobriquet of Missouri Valley Con.
ference Ineligibles." The appellation
is considered a misnomer by the
Cornhuskers, inasmuch as the athletic
mentors at the Lincoln school think
their ball players are as eligible as
any in the valley. But, even believ.
ing their men to be eligible, they have
refused to certify to the amateur
standing of the players under the an.
ti-summer baseball clause of the con-
ference rules.
The stand of the Nebraska athletic
board on the summer baseball propo-
sition has caused considerable stir in
athletic circles of the Missouri valley
and has forced several schools to can.
Gel games scheduled with the Corn.
huskers.
Over three weeks ago the Nebras.
ka university authorities announced
they would refuse to sign up their
players. Iowa, Kansas and Minneso-
ia universities, with whom the Corn
huskers had games scheduled, i'm
mediately sent word to Lincoln to the
effect that the Nebraska team could
not play with the representatives of
those schools.
The annual southern trip of the Ne.
braska nine was abandoned, and for a
while the athletic board thought ser.
iOusly of calling off the tour booked
| for Iowa and Minnesota. Then games
were arranged with Ames, Cornell,
Grinnell and Morning Side, and the
team started on its annual journey.
In standing out against the antisum.
mer ball ruling of the conference, the
| Cornhusker athletic board is doing
the thing it believes to be right. The
| Nebraska mentors admit their ath-
letes have played ball for money dur
ing the summer months, but they also
assert that the athletes at other col
leges in the west play ball for money.
And in making the fight on the sum-
mer baseball proposition, the Corn.
huskers hope to have the present reg
ulation of the conference rescinded at
the June meeting at Des Moines. Mis-.
souri,, Kansas and Ames already have
lined up with the Cornhuskers to
throw out the rules that prohibit sum-
mer baseball among college athletes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-06

remonstranCes be set for Monday even.
ing, May 9, at 8 p. IN. Carried.
The following bills were reported y.
X. by the auditing committee: Klug
& Heckendorf $S.33; c. J. IIibben,
$3.50; w. II. Brakeman Norfolk
Electric Light and Power Co, $26AS0;
Norfolk Light and Fuel Co., $3.50;
ID. B. Duffy, $40; Ed Harter. $3.50;
A. Brummund, SG3.7j; National Meter
Co, $173.23; II. H. Tracy, $125; II.
Brummund, 1915; John Friday,
$g5.O5; Coleman & McGinnis, $755;
o. Livingston, 81; j. Shaffer, $225; f.
Lamb, 81; NJ II. Green, $3.50; A. Phil
lip, SO; w. A. Thomas, SO; Ed Monroe,
S10L04; !. r. Cook, $47.75, Ed Harter,
SSI20; Nebraska Telephone Co.,
$3.50; Keufiil & Esser, w. j. Cow &
Bro, $l5 l.. Brueggeman, $l7; Nor.
folk Long Distance Telephone Co..
1915; II. f.. Hardy, $40; Huse Pub
fishing Co., $l44.7O; f. Fox, $13.75; G..
f. A. Marquardt, $3.50; d. Craven,
$3.50; E. Il. Coleman, $3.50; II. w.
Winter, $3.50; p. f. Dolin, $3.50; A.
Fischer, $3.50; p. j. Fuesler $3.50;
w. j. Stafford, SIS; Dr. Mackay, $50;
II. f. Barnhardt $lOO; f.. Moeller, $4;
j. w. McClary, $4; f. Braasch, S4 J.
SChelley, $4; w. H. Widaman, $4; F.
W. Koerber, S4 w. II. Law, $4; NJ
Shaiier, jr, S4 Il. J. ECcles, 81; J. 5.
Burnett. $4; A. Steffen, S4; w. X. Bes.
wick, $4; II. NJ. Roberts, $4; II. H.
Miller, $4; a. II. Krahn, S4; p. l.. Zue.
low, $4; G. Hartford, 81; J. G. Larkin,
$4; f. G. Coryell $4; w. f. Altman,
| 1925; j. Dcgner 50; w. S. O'Brien,
$50; w. II. Livingstone, $55; f. O.
THEM, 1895; p. f. Dunn, $3.50; +.
Brumond 81; w. d. Uecker, $6O95;
John Herman, $50; H. Gan, $2O5O.
Moved by Dolin, seconded by Cole.
man, that bills be allowed as read.
Carried.
Moved by Dolin, seconded by Blake
man, that paving specifications be ap.
proved. Carried.
| Moved by Coleman, seconded by Do
lin, that council adjourn to Monday,
May 9, 1910, at s p. m.
| Adjourned at ! a. IN.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-06

them the next day. During this dis
Attorney Koenigstein and Councilman
Kaufman.
The question seemed for a time tied
up and the mayor again refused to
put any of the motions which were
made by Councilman Dolin to grant
the five licenses.
Il won't put any of the motions and
the town can go dry for while" he
said to spectator. THE licenses
won't be granted unless the council
overrules me-"
Councilman Dolin then, in an appeal
TO President Winter and the council
as a whole, made motion that the
license of j. A. Kelleher at the juno
tion he granted, Notwithstanding the
mayors views. Quiet reigned for a
few moments after this motion, only
being broken by Councilman Kauff-
man, who remarked. looking at ,'rest
dent Winter:
What's the matter? Have you all
got the lockjaw?"
President Winter sprang up and in
formed Mr.. Kaufman that he never
had the lockjaw and did not expect to
have 1t. Turning to the city attorney,
he motioned him out to the hall,
wnere a discussion between them and
the mayor followed. Returning to the
council chamber, President Winter, as
suming the chair, asked that Council.
man Dolin's motion be read. This
was done and soon the granting of all
the five licenses followed. After the
last of the five was passed the Sporn
application was taken up again but
was once more laid on the table.
Attorney Ha2en then addressed the
council and informed them that an
application for James A. Walsh had
been filed and he wished that it should
receive the consideration of the coun.
ell. 1t was Immediately taken up, but
committee which was appointed by
President Winter to ascertain if the
signatures on the petition were those
of freeholders. The committee report
ed that they were not sure of all of
them, and the license was laid on the
table. The Ed Lamb application was
then taken up and on vote also laid
on the table. During this action the
mayor sat in his chair without a word.
Soon he started to leave the room, and
when asked by the city attorney about
a certain matter in connection with
the proceedings, he said:
81 am dummy here and have moth
ing to say"
Later he motioned to Mr.. Winter to
take his chair and left the room say
ing he was going home.
Koenigstein and Hazen state that
they have evidence against the two
saloons which were demonstrated
against and that the case will prob
ably go to the supreme court before
the final decision is heard.
The city clerk has signed all the
licenses which were granted and to-
day Norfolk has but five saloons.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-06
BUCKET SHOPS ARE QUITTING
The Governments Crusade Is Getting
Quick Results.

Washington, May 4.-Results al.
ready have been accomplished indi.
rectly by the crusade of the depart.
ment of justice against the bucket
shop business. In addition to the of.
fees affected by the indictments,
scores of houses in the middle west
have closed their doors, and others
are expected to follow.
The government is putting forth
every effort to bring to Washington
for trial the persons now under the
ban and hopes to have the cases well
in hand in time for the fall term of
the district court.
Should the efforts of the depart.
ment towards breaking up the busi-
ness entirely prove unavailng by
prosecution under existing laws, it
is said that new legislation will be
asked of congress. This probably will
take the form of making it an offense
to communicate between the states by
wire or otherwise information in
tended for the purpose of conducting
or maintaining a bucket shop and
also making it an offense to lease
wires for the purpose.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-06
Five Saloons In Norfolk Now.


II looked for iime as II Norfolk
might be dry" for Il time. When re-.
monstrances were filed against Martin
Sporn and the Beveridge saloon, May.
or Friday refused to put motions for
granting any other licenses. Finally
President Winter of the council took
the chair and five licenses were grant.
ed, as follows: Emil Koehn, William
Berner, =. NJ. Barrett, j. Kelleher and
John Weidenfeller.
An effort to repeal the ordinance
limiting the number of saloons to
seven failed.
The remohstrances filed against
Sporn and the Redmer- -Beveridge sa.
loon were by Mapes g. Hazen and Burt
Mapes as attorneys.
The charges were the violation of
the closing law, allowing minors to
drink in the saloons, allowing gamb.
ling, etc.
Mayor Goes Home In Wrath.
Mayor Friday became wrathy over
the councils action and, although he
did not say much when President
Winter was placed in the chair he
left the meeting at about the middle
of the session and went home.
II seem TO be only a dummy here
anyhow" he said once when he was
asked TO set date for hearing the
remonstrances. Il have nothing to do
with It,"
1t was Councilman Pat Dolin who
constantly insisted upon action in
face of the mayors refusal to put the
motions to grant licenses And that
resulted in the mayors showing back
from the table and amowing Winter
to take the chair and put the motions
himself.
The ordinance calculated to repeal
the license limit, was passed on two
readings but on the third reading
Winter was the only man voting for
It,
The Gund Brewing company
wholesale license was granted.
The wholesale license of Charles
Rice was granted
Applications of John Walsh and Ed
Lamb were laid on the table. The
hearing on the Redmer-Beveridge and
Sporn remonstrances was set for next
Monday night
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-06
George N. Mulertz Is Dead.
Stroke Of Apopexy Proves Fatal to
Norfolk Man.

George ~ Mulertz, a stock raiser OF
Norfolk, died at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon as the result of a stroke of
apopleXy which he suffered last week
when he was putting his horses away
for the night. Mr.. MulertZ lay in the
stable all night and was found by one
of his sons the next morning. He
leaves to mourn his loss five children,
Roy, Lucy, George, Edith and Charles,
all of whom are living here.
Tonight Rev. J. NJ. Me'maker will
hold services over the remains with
the assistance of the Woodmen of the
| World. In the morning the remains
will be shipped to Ashland, Neb., his
old home, for burial. A delegation of
the Woodmen of the World of which
Mr.. Mulertz was a member, will ac-
company the remains.
Mr.. Mulertz was born in Illinois fif-
ty-nine years ago. Thirty years ago
he moved to Ashland, Neb., where he
was married. His wife died at Ash
land eight years ago, and two years
later he came to Norfolk
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-06
A NEW COMBINATION IN OPERA?
Oscar Hammersten Said to Be Eneag-
ing Singers in Europe.

New York, May 3.-That Oscar
Hammerstein has a big grand opera
project under way was the insistent
report today in musical circles. And
that Thomas f. Ryan, long an unos-
tentatiOus patron of music, is backing
the plan, was an interesting feature of
the gossip.
Arthur Hammerstein denied the re-
port. He said:
Our contract with the Metropolitan
provided that neither my father nor
myself would give opera in the United
States for ten years"
This statement was submitted to a
musician who knew a good deal of
what was going on abroad in the way
of negotiations for opera stars. The
reply was: oscar Hammerstein is
engaging singers abroad. The con-
tract under which he sold the Man
haitian Opera Company to the Metro.
politan will not be found to hinder
Mr.. Hammerstein from producing
grand opera under the plan he has
been developing for months past"
The plot that Hammerstein is said
to have secured for his new opera
house is at the southeast corner of
Broadway and FiftY-ninth street.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-06
John r. HaVs Reappointed.

Hon. John II. Hays has been reap
pointed as postmaster i'm Norfolk for
another term of four years.
Mr. Hays has received letters from
Senators Burkett and Brown stating
that they had recommended his reap
pointment and that they had received
word from Postmaster General Hitch
cock that the appointment would be
made.
The appointment meets with unani-
nous approval in Norfolk as is indi-
Gated by the fact that there was no
opposition to Mr.. Hays for reappoint-
ment.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-06
Horse Kicks a Little Boy.

While currying a horse in the barn
on his fathers farm Tuesday morning.
Samuel Busy, l2-year-old son of Peter
Bussy, living west of Norfolk, was
kicked in the pit of the stomach. He
tainted when the horses hoof struck
him and was carried into the house.
DR.. c. j. Verges, who attended the
lad, fears that there are internal in.
iuries, in which case he says the boy s
condition would likely be exceedingly
serious.
The boy went to the barn about
$50, and it is not known how long
he lay unconscious before he recov,
cred and called for help. 1t was about
$3.50 when his brother heard him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-06

which would make property more val
liable
The injuries of Samuel Bussy. the
l2.ycar.old son Of Peter Russy, who
was kicked by u horse, prove to be
serious. He is suffering severely.
Hope is held out for his recovery un-
less there are Unforeseen develop
mcnts.
After the regular business had been
transacted the Mosaic lodge, No. 55,
elected the following officers ut their
regular meeting: NJ G. Ha2cn, w.
NJ; j. w. McClary, $. w; II. G. Sim
mons, j. w; II. Rocs, treasurer.
George II. Burton secretary.
The only electric runabout i'm the
city was received here today when the
household goods of c. Il. Thew, man
ager of the Automatic telephone office,
arrived here. Mrs. Thew and two
children have arrived here to join MIR.
Thew. They win start housekeeping
soon.
The military order of Loyal Legion,
an association of commissioned off,
GERS in the civil war, is holding its
annual meeting in Omaha and will en-
joy banquet at the Rome hotel to.
night. II. G. Matrau, the only mem
Der in Norfolk, is attending. Mrs.
Matrau has gone to Lincoln to visit
her daughters for few days.
G.. l.. Carlson, the scientific horse
breeder has just issued his book en-.
ti.lcd, studies In Horse Breeding"
The book which has been written by
Mr.. Carlson cmbodics many points OF
vital interest to the breeder Accord.
ing to the author. life and fortune
has been spent in the investigations
and the collection of data from which
this book is written. Those who know
Mr.. Carlson are well aware Of the fact
that he is well posted ON horses.
The hook and ladder company of the
Norfolk fire department will hold II
regular meeting at the city hall to-
night to elect new officers ed Hans
is talked of as a favorite for the fore
manship of this company. His knowl-
edge of ladders is extensive and he is
said to be fitted for the place. No can
didates have yet announced them
selves for the presidency. The Joint
hose companies are preparing for their
regular social meeting, for which they
will probably endeavOr to obtain the
| band to furnish music.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-06
LEGAL Notice.

II. Mistker first name unknown, and
Mrs. r. Mistker, his wife, first name
unknown, will take notice that on the
2nd day of May, A. ID. 1910, G. f.
Eiseley justice of the peace of Nor
folk precinct, Madison county, Neb.,
issued an order of attachment for the
sum Of $3.50 in an action pending be-
fore him, wherein Christ S. Hoar and
Frank p, Kills, partners in business
under the firm name and style OF c.
S. Hoar G. company, is plaintiff, and
r. Mistker, first name unknown, and
Mrs. r. Mistker, his wife, first name
unknown, attendants, that property of
the defendants consisting of one Coral
piano and one guitar, has been at
tached under said order Said cause
was continued to the 18th day of June,
A. d. 1910, at o'clock a. IN.
II, f. Barnhart,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-06
License Raised at o'NeiIl
Fee Is Increased from $500 to $1,000
Raise Water Mans Paw,

O'Neill, Neb., May Especial to
The News: No remonstrances or oh.
jections being filed against granting
licenses, the city council today issued
n permit to run saloons for the follow.
ing year to w. j. OConnor, Arthur
Ryan and j. j. Thomas. The license
was raised from $500 to $1,000, with
the assurance that no other saloons
would be allowed license during the
next year. The salary of the water
commissioner was raised from $50 to
$7j per month, pending efficient ser.
vice.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-06
ART FLOWS FROM ABROAD.
Increase of 500 Per Cent in Value
Since Tariff was Removed

New York, May 3.--Art dealers de-
clare that old masters are flooding
the country since the removal of the
tariff. A government import list was
published today, showing that since
July | of last year and up to April
l of this year, art works to the value
of $l9,60O,O00 have come into this
country from abroad. In the previous
year, when duty was collected, the
total value on imported art works was
$3,400O00. This is an increase of
nearly 800 per cent
The art dealers are inclined to be
skeptical regarding the authenticity
of a considerable portion of the impor.
tations, and predict that the govern.
ment will find cause to refuse its o.
X. to many of the paintings which are
being sent from Europe.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-06

Council met in regular session at
S:45 p. m, Mayor Friday presiding.
Present Brakeman, Winter, Coleman
Kaufman, Fuesler, Fischer, Dolin,
Koerber.
The public works committee report
ed on the pumping station. Moved by
Kaufman, seconded by Winter, that
report of public works be accepted and
laid on the table for further action at
the meeting. Carried
Ordinance No. 34S was killed on the
third reading.
Ordinance No. 349 was read the first
time.
The application of the John Gund
Brewing company for liquor license
was read Moved by Winter, seconded
by Fuesler, that bond be approved and
license granted in accordance with the
prayer of the petition. Carried
The application of Charles Rice for
liquor license was read. Moved by
Fuesler, seconded by Winter that the
bond be approved and license granted.
Carried.
R.monstrances against M. Sporn
and Redmer & Beveridge were read.
Dolin demanded that licenses be
granted to the five saloonkeepers
where no remonstrances were filed
Moved by Dolin, seconded by Koerber
that five licenses be granted The
mayor refused TO put the motion.
Moved by Dolin, seconded by Koer.
ber, that application of j. A. Keleher
be taken up and petition read. The
mayor refused to put the motion and
| President of the Council Winter took
the chair and put the motion. Motion
carried
The application of j. A. Keleher was
read.
Moved by Fischer, seconded by Do
! lin, that the bond of j. A. Keleher be
approved and license granted. Car
ried.
The application of f. Koehn was
read. Moved by Fischer, seconded by
Kaufman, that the bond of e. Koehn
be approved and license granted. Car
ried
The application of P. NJ. Barrett was
read Moved by Kaufman, seconded
by Dolin, that the bond of p. NJ. Bar
rett. be approved and license granted
Carried.
The application of w. G. Berner was
read, Moved by Dolin, seconded by
Koerber that bond of w. G. Berner be
approved and license granted Car
ried.
The application of John Weidenfel
Ter was read. Moved by Kaufman
seconded by Dolin, that the bond o.
John Weidenfeller be approved anC
license granted. Carried.
The petition of NJ. Sporn was read
a remonstrance being filed, no actor
was taken.
The application or James l.. Walsl
was read. Moved by Dolin, seconded
by Koerber, that the petition of James
l.. Walsh be laid on the table for fu
ture reference. Carried.
The petition of Ed Lamb was read
Moved by Kaufman, seconded by Do
lin, that the petition of Ed Lamb b,
laid on the table. Carried.
Moved by Koerber, seconded b!
Fischer, that the hearing OF the Mar
tin Sporn and Redmer and Beveridg,