davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-28
CUAPTEk ".
(Contlnued.)

emrsS7lr last. the two men were
EY, val standing up 10 each other, I
lEA M received the pre- 81 II e a
1#a y salct, az Z thy had Sc cd
h=M oaol other r1und the body.
Beautrclct seemed to urn with a sud
Don energy. It was as though a spark had
kind.eI within him a group Of new
emotions: pluol, sClf-roepcrt, the pas
sion Of nsAtlng, the intoXi"atlon OF dan
ger. ~ Tor Lup.n, | read In the radiance
u MS glance the soy Of the dueIhs, who
ut length encounters the sword OF his
.oAAcA rival.
The evening world., 1910-12-28

wishes to gasp at
this - well. a prima
donna Is a privileged
creatures! She may
have stronger lungs
than Miss MacDon-
aid. but she is no
match for tho newest
singing star in sweet
ness Of tone. per-
sonal charm and
acting ability.
1t remained for
those wise young
men. Louis + Werbi
n n Mark 4.
Leuscher. to bring
down a real star
from that ''all-star
cast" OF The M!ka-
do" In which the
Pitt Sing shone out
so brilliantly. II was
Christie Macdonald
then. and It Is Chris
tie now.
above all others. She
radiated charm last
night. and when sho
sang Day Dreams
with It's harp-throb
and its delightful
swing. the Merry
Widow" waltz slow
ly but surely re-
solved itself into q
funeral march.
don't wish 10 be
n party TO making
this latest waltz
song popular" but
truth - always the
guiding star OF tho
cr!tic - yes? - 70: -
compel3 me 10 say
that II | were TO
hear anything pref
a
The evening world., 1910-12-28

tier l couldn't keep my feet ant my orchestra chair at the same time. 1t Is
Christie Macdonald set TO wala=tme. that's all, and II this doesn't mean any
thing % you. put your Imagination OF the water WACO OF The Spring Maid"
To prove hat she is Spring, Miss Macdonald wears pink and green together
n thing hat few women would dare to 10 on or off the stage And all he time
she's rs pretty as a picture A mar ought to be allowed to wear his hat at the
Liberty Theatre Just for tho sake Oft taking 1t off to her
And now 1t is in order to bow to Tom McNaughun, who is the first per
! former to emerge from vaudeville without beraying his past. As a ham actor'
he Is delicious Unlike the average vaudeville acor, he has n light touch-he
tdoesnt give yu u body blow in desperate effort to make n hit" Ii is by no
means a bad Ohero, AM in a really funny scene set. o charming music he in
3atructs thu mateur players concerning a bubblng spring surrounded by trees
ia tree therc-an thcrc-and then there" The bare words nay sound foolish.
hut Mr. McNaughton clothes them with thu foliage Off umor.
IA In spite Of his aborei efforts asst night William Burress didn't strike me as
being a all funny. In exercising paternal upervison overM Miss Macoonald he
~ as as obWous as the skirts IN which he finally tried to disguise himself Miss
tEAie Bowen seemed rather keen IN herself at first. nut she IA less ef-con-
Scous n the last act M rather clever. Lawrence Ra sa % Miss acDon
IN sincere tones but the boytenor Ralph Erane. ws rather trying. The others
Including the chorus. we're very ood.
The book and lyrics. by Harry p. n Robert II smith,, are better than the
Flaw If musical comedy usually allows In all fairness The Spring Maid de-
tserves to b. called an operetta. for from first TO asst its music sc charming. Every
air is delightful, every SON n encore" N short. Spring Maid" Is a
real hit
The evening world., 1910-12-28

y N WAT is the natter Has the day been dun and gray Has Ev
\k/ THING seemingly o wrong? Have you spoiled a dozen She
w paper? Or have you made mistakes IN counting upT' DO thin
The evening world., 1910-12-28
Reflections of a q g e
Bachelor Girl
BY Helen Rowland

ssWnsAt 1910 v n Prs Pabnshins c. Uss Hss Tea wsAA
HE softer a mans head the louder his oroumens %;
~.
There is no such thing as "a rich old mdid;y
a halo Of gold dollars ,ofH Keep any coma. attracting
and fascinating TO a green old age. -
The evening world., 1910-12-28
B city i n c e n
A q vice to lovers
A Nezv Vars Resolution.

N n Y dears, It Is about time for New Years resolutions.
MI Here is one for my girls to make.
AVA Dear girls. do not allow young men to kiss you
unless you are engaged to marry them.
| receive many letters on this subject. Jane will say
"she does not see any harm In It," Mary will declare
the girls who do not allow young men to kiss them are
unpopular" and Maude will write me only old maids
and prudes are never kissed, and it is all nonsense to say
kissing Is wrong"
serve your dignity and modesty. Maybe 1t is not always
wrong" In the strict sense OF the word, but believe me
The evening world., 1910-12-28

it is very, very foolish.
As you grow older my dears you Will com to asreo Will me And n
o will not have % be any older than the I'M when you nrt really II
love &c under sand what I mean.
The evening world., 1910-12-28

A Foreigner.
GIiti. who signs her letter II,
A." writes:
4 a Il am in love with a young man
and ne Is in love with me. Ny brother
thinks ] should not marry him because
he Is a foreigner and I am an American
What shall | do?"
The difference In your nationalities
cannot matter II you are temperament
ally suited to the young man you love.
Opened Letters.
GIRL who signs her letter Il. H.
~ writes:
~ am In love with a young man,
hut my mother insists on opening al
my letters. He has objected TO this and
The evening world., 1910-12-28

tells me he Will not write II It con-
tinues."
The young man is right about the let
tiers, although II Is your place to object
and not his. IL you are old enough TO
receive letters you are old enough 10
open them.
A Quarrel.
A GIRL who signs her letter "V.
~ L." writes:
4 \ II have had a quarrel with the
young man I love. We were both at
fault. He will not make the first nd
vances toward a cancellation SO, do
you think II would be ~unwomanly for
me- to do 500"
Not at all, II you were both WRONG
II VII be both sweet aud wumanly for
you 10 show your readiness to be friends
once more.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11
Pickerel is Still Alive.

Neigh, Neb., Nov. Especial to
The News: Earl Pickerel, the young
man suffering from typhoid-pneumonia,
whose physician and nurse were dis
missed by his grandparents and chris
tian science treatment substituted last
Saturday, was still alive at noon today,
so far as was known.
The city authorities have taken no
further action than reported in yester-
days News. The community is still
wrought up at an intense pitch over
the situation.
1t was learned today that last Thurs
day night Pickerel would very prob
ably have died but for heart stimulants
administered to him by the then-at.
tending physician and nurse. On Fri
day night he had two hemorrhages.
On Saturday the physician and nurse
were sent away.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11

has been exposed about the new ma.
tionalism. The new natlonalism real.
~ means nothing but the efficient APP
plicatlon to new conditions of the old
and fundamental moralities. I'm occord.
ance with which our forefathers work
ed In the days when they founded
this republic. in accordance with
which our fathers worked in the days
when they saved the republic. We are
trying to apply to the economic and
social conditions of the twentieth cen.
fury the doctrine which Abraham Lin.
coin enunciated fifty.one years ago,
when he said: Our opponents held
the liberty of one man to be absolute
ly nothing when in conflict with an
other mans right of property; we, on
the contrary; are for both the man and
the dollar; but in case of conflict, the
man before the dollar In other words,
as ! said In my Osawatomie speech,
and as / repeated in New York, the
new nationalism represents the strug.
gle of freedmen to gain and to hold
the right of self-government as against
the special interests, who twist the
methods of free government into ma
chinery for defeating the popular will
At every stage and under all circum-
stances the essence of the struggle is
to equalize opportunity, to destroy
privilege, and to give to the life and
citizenship of every individual to the
highest possible value both to himself
and to the commonwealth. Honest
timid men may momentarily be mis-
led by leaders who are neither honest
nor timid, into misinterpreting our
purpose but as certain as | stand
here, the American people will in the
end, overwhelmingly and decisively
declare themselves for the principles
and the purpose as set forth. Our in
tention is to extend the genuine prin-
ciples of democracy into our industrial
and economic, as well as our political
life. We hold that a great democracy
must be progressive, for IL 1t ceases
to be progressive. it soon ceases to be
either great or democratic. We be-
lieve in efficiency in government, we
stand for fact and not formulas. We
are for the efficient exercise of popu-
lar rights; we wish to see the eff.
cheney shown alike.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11

former employee of local restaurant
was arrested by Chief of Police Maj
quardt and had to be carried to the
city jail, from which he was released
yesterday. An unusually large bottle
of red eye" was found on the young
man, who Is not much over 10 years
of age. He declared he had himself
drunk the entire contents of the bot.
tie.
Norfolk was again without electric
lights when a breakdown in the auto
matte CRATES occurred on the new boil
er at the electric light plant. An ex.
pert from the east is here to make the
necessary repairs. The officials of the
plant declare they will be again able
to start the new boiler today. In the
meantime the old system boiler is fur
nishing power for the lighting of the
city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11

man who used salt water in his gener.
ator, imparting an intense yellow col.
or to his lamps rays
The formation of the coast line OF
: Prince Edward island Is peculiarly
! favorable to the accumulation OF sea.
weed and an important industry has
grown up of drying and exporting II
for a variety of uses.
Dogs attached to the French army
to seek out wounded men on bat.
tlefield are trained to carry some ar.
ticles from them to the nearest sur.
geon, while those In the German army
are taught to summon aid by bark.
ing.
The acids and dampness in Lon.
don's atmosphere are gradually de.
stroying the sharp outlines of the
hieroglyphics on Cleopatra's Needle.
the famous 300-year.old obelisk that
was brought from Egypt a few years
ego.
A railroad official is authority for
the statement that the railroad bust.
ness Is one of the most healthful of
occupations, that there are fewer con.
sumptives and suicides among its
workers than among any other class
Because there is more light in the
sky on clear. moonless night than
can be attributed to the stars a Ger
man scientist has evolved a theory
that the earth is surrounded by a
luminous coma, resembling that Of
comets.
In England recently there have
been several exhaustive tests Of Sec
ret steel for safes which withstands
the oxy-acetylene blowpipe, the tenn.
perature of which is the highest that
can be handled without the use of
crucible.
Forest fires are divided into three
classes by the United States forest
service, surface fires, which burn fall.
en- leaves, grass, brush and small
trees; ground fires, in deep accumu.
lations of vegetable mold on mineral
soils, and crown fires, which sweep
the tops Of trees.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11

porter Of James C. Dahlman, four
years ago saved the life OF the young
son Of Chester II. Aldrich, Dahlman's
opponent for the governorship OF Ne
braska.
Mr.. Beverage was proprietor OF a
saloon at David City and had promised
the three young sons of the republican
candidate that he would some day
take them with him on his fishing ex-
petitions. The fishing day arrived
and trip was made to the Platte
river where the party enjoyed fine
fishing. Suddenly Mr. Beveridge
heard the crying OF one OF the boys,
the youngest of Mr.. Aldrich's sons.
The youngster fell into very deep wa
ter and 1t is said had gone down for
the third time. Mr.. Beveridge jump
ed into the water and saved the boys
life, bringing him to the shore.
Although MIR. Beveridge will vote
for Dahlman, he has great respect for
Aldrich as man and citizen.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11
A News want ad will get it for You
A Satisfactory Cleaner.

How would you like to do all of the
housework in half the time and with
half the effort? You can do 1t, and in
way that is much better and more
generally satisfactory. An easy way
that gets right down and takes off the
dirt better than the ordinary and old
fashioned cleanser. Old Dutch Cleans
err is the modern cleanser. Use it and
see. 1t cleans quickly, scrubs thor
oughly, scours and polshes brightly.
Use it in all your cleaning for wood
work, all kinds of floors and painted
walls, cutlery and glassware, pots,
pans and kettles, in the bathroom and
throughout the house. Contains nei-
Their caustics, acids, alkali nor grit and
it's uses are unlimited
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11
DIES ON STREET CAR.
Great English Traction Line Builder
Succumbs in New York.

New York, Nov. Sir Clifton Rob
inson, managing director and engineer
of the London United Electric tram
ways, and director of the underground
railways of London, died last night on
a Lexington avenue car. Sir Clifton
was born in 1S4S and his professional
life has been largely associated with
transportation problems. He built the
tramway at Birkenheld, the first in
Europe, and later was a pioneer build
er of cable and electric traction lines
in London, Bristol and Los Angeles
Calf. He designed and constructed
the London United Electric tramway
system and later was concerned in the
promotion of the great London tube
system He registered at hotel here
Saturday. None of his family was
with him.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11
ENCOURAGING TO TAFT.
Cabinet Members, Returning from
Campaign, Brinq Good Reports.

Washington, Nov. 7.-Returning cab.
met campaigners brought news to the
white house today that, IL was stated
officially, was quite encouraging as 10
republican prospects in various parts
of the country.
Attorney General Wickersham, Sec.
rotary Nagel and Secretary Wilson all
spent an hour with the president
They have been out in the campaign
during the last week, and declared
that the republican cause had grown
during the last fortnight. Messrs. Ma
gel and Wilson both saw duty in New
York. Secretary Wilson also was in
Ohio. Mr.. Wickersham confined his
efforts to Ohio, where Secretary Knox
also spoke. All of the cabinet officers
who are In the city will receive the
election returns at the white house
tomorrow evening.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11
ROOSEVELT AT CLEVELAND
The Colonel Once Again Defines "New
Nationalism" Doctrine.

NatlonallSm' doctrine.
Cleveland, O., Nov. 7.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, speaking at meet
ing here, said,
During the last few years, it has
become increasingly evident to all
really far-sighted men that it is i'm
peratively necessary to grapple with
the problems Of the present day in
the spirit in which Abraham Lincoln
and the men of his day, fifty years
ago, grappled with the then existing
problems. We cannot show ourselves
the true heirs of Lincoln and his fol-
lowers by merely praising what they
did in the dead past; the sincerity of
our loyalty to their ideals must be
shown by the resolute efficiency with
which we apply those ideals to present
day needs working in surely progress
sive spirit, not being misled into fol-
lowing wild experiments any more
than Lincoln was misled, but being
equally resolute TO follow Lincoln's
course in refusing to put our destiny
IN the hands OF the bourbon and the
reactionary. Much alarm-some OF 1t
sincere. some of II entirely insincere
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11
kldrich's Record Clean.

David City. Neb. Nov. Especial
to The News: The following circular
was issued here Saturday by a self
appointed committee of representative
citizens of all shades of political opin-
ion and religious creed, showing that
c. II. Aldrich, the republican candi-
date for governor, is highly esteemed
by those who know him, and denying
the slanderous charges that have been
made against him for political pur-
poses:
David City, Neb., Nov. ga self
appointed committee of the citizens of
David City would like to clear the at
mosphere a little from the dust and
smoke of this political campaign. We
believe the people Of the state want
to know the truth, and then vote their
convictions. This committee, COM
posed of democrats, republicans and
populists, of Germans and Bohemians,
Catholics and Professionals, proceeded
to investigate the stories and ISLANDERS
made against Mr.. Aldrich, and to re.
port on the effort made to discredit
the recent findings of the Ministerial
union of this city in regard to the
same. This committee desires to make
fair report to the people of Ne
braska.
After making what we believe to be
a fair and sufficient investigation
which included interrogations of mem
bers of the democratic central com
mittee, and others as to the falseness
of these stories, together with a per
sonal acquaintance with Mr.. Aldrict
of from fifteen to twenty-five years
upon the part of most of this investi
eating committee, report as follows:
That, we confirm the findings of the
Ministerial union as previously pub
lished;
That, the eHort to discredit that re
port and to spread the ISLANDERS are
merely political tactics to deceive vot
ers.
(Signed) A. NJ. Walling,
Daniel Sanley,
+. A. Cram,
Anton Ptacek,
w. II. Taylor
DR.. r. d. Banghart
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11
RUN FROM OFFICE.
Hoosier Nominees for Justice Make
Stump Speeches for Each Other.

Muncie, Ind, Nov. THE Office il
seeking the men out in Albany Della
ware township, ten miles northeast OF
this city. If 1t catches him and pins
to his coat lapel the insignia of rank
justice of the peace, the magisterial
functions of the community will be
discharged by an indignant citizen.
Isaiah Duddleston, republican, and
Joseph Zehner democrat, are the two
candidates for justice, and each nom
inee has business interests which will
suffer II he is elected. Therefore each
is making stump speeches several
times a day setting forth the virtues
Of his opponent and declaring his own
unfitness to hold the office.
Zehner was the first to take the
stump for his opponent, but Duddle.
ston followed so closely on his heels
that it was perfect start.
Il did not wish the nomination, but
it was forced on me by my fellow dem.
ocrats," Zehner said in his keynote"
speech. II am here tonight to urge
the election of my opponent, Isaiah
Duddleston. | haven't any use for the
republicans myself, and think the Of
flee of justice of the peace in this
township would be a fit punishment
for any one belonging to that party.
If Isaiah Duddleston Is elected to this
office, the democrats will gain one
more vote the next election. | have
voted the democratic ticket all my
life, but this is where l stop, and this
election will find me voting for one
republican at least.
81 am not fitted for the Office, and
have not the time to give to ii or to
take care of the money that | would
get out of it. Since my party nomi.
mated me for this office it ought to be
beaten and beaten hard The only
punishment fit for the convention that
named me for the Office is the election
of my dear opponent, who does not
desire the office, Isaiah Duddleston."
A few nights later Duddleston ap'
peared before a meeting of his fellow
townsmen for an address. The audi
ence was one OF the largest that po
litical meeting ever attracted, as the
curiosity of the voters had been sharp
ened by the remarks Of Zehner.
What would | know about admins
tering the law" Duddleston asked
THE answer is Nothing am
against democrats as such, but in this
instance l desire to say that | am
ready to leave my party and vote for a
democrat. Any goldarned party that
didn't have any more sense than tc
nominate me for the position of justice
ought to be beaten by man like Zeh
| ner, even if he is a democrat"
The two candidates have started
noon meetings, speaking to any sized
audience they can draw, and railing
against themselves and eXtolling theil
opponents.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11
eALLlNeER BLAMEs ENEMIES.
Says Agitation has Held Back Alaskan
Case Settlements.

Washington, Nov. blaming the
agitation since the withdrawal of all
Alaskan coal lands in 1906 as the
cause of keeping the question unset
tied and also for the inaction of con
gress, Secretary of Interior Ballingel
made public statement in which he
assails those charging with him beinG
an opponent of conservation an(
blames them for the unsettled condi
ton in Alaska.
The statement was brought out b
the recent indictments in Washington
against Alaska coal claimants, II
which connection the secretary say
that these "are but further steps n
the effort being made by the govern
metn to clear it up and settle thi
whole question"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11
DR.. Plass Surrenders.

Boston, Nov. S.-Rev. DR.. Norman
Plass, former president of the Wash
burn college, Topeka, Kan. and until
two months ago the head of the Re
deemable Investment company of this
city which was raided last month by
the government, surrendered to the
federal authorities and pleaded not
guilty to a warrant charging him with
the use of mails in a scheme to de-
fraud. Plass crossed the continent
from Victoria, b. c., to Boston.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11
Los Anoeles.to.Rhoenlx Race.

Phoenix, Ari2., Nov. S.-The Kissel-
kar, driven by Harvey Herrick won
the Los Angeles-to- Phoenix race of
$50 miles, finishing at Phoenix at
HIP a. m, in actual running time Of
10 hours and A minutes.
This is hours and 20 minutes fast
err than the time made last year by
Joe Nikrent in a Buick. The Pope
Hartford arrived second.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-11-11
Norfolk o, Columbus o.

The two first teams Of the Norfolk
and Columbus high schools played the
most sensational game of football ever
seen in Norfolk Saturday afternoon.
When time was called neither team
had made a score.
The first game of the scheduled
double header was played between the
first Stanton team and the second
Norfolk team resulting in score of
to In Stanton's favor. Stanton
made their first touchdown In the first
quarter after some fast playing The
Norfolk boys showed good science.
Brakeman, who played star game for
Norfolk, made a beautiful run with
the ball and when time sounded end.
ing the last quarter Norfolk had the
ball dangerously near the Stanton
goal line. Logan, substitute on the
first team, showed up well and Larkins
also played a good game.
The Norfolk C oIumbus Game.
When the game opened 1t was plain.
ly noticed that the Columbus team
was the heavier One tackle looked
the size Of a giant alongside his small
but fast opponent A left footer"
kicked off for Columbus opening the
game and although 1t was long dis
lance kick Parish caught it prettily
and made a neat run.
Parish and Wiley were stars of the
game, Parish making large number
Of wonderful quarterback runs, dodg.
Ing the opposing tacklers with remark
able skill.
The Columbus line was so heavy
that line plunges were not ground
gamers.
Laurels were won during the game
by Kelleher, Odiorne. Emery, Mapes
and Hibben Norfolk's goal line was
in danger at times but the team de-
veloped stone wall defense. At one
time Parish made a beautiful 40-yard
dash through the opposing eleven, to
within two yards of the Columbus
goal, but the end Of the quarter spoil
ed chance to score
Coach Hunter has developed a won
derful football machine among the
Norfolk high school boys within a
comparatively short time.
Another Columbus Norfolk game
may be played.