davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15

to endorse Governor Shalleubergor
and sit down hard on Bryan and his
initiative and referendum and county
option program. There is no populist
organization in this county any more.
In the last election only two pops were
found in the whole country and one
Of those has since passed to his re.
Mnrd hoNnnd.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
MAY CALL A PASTOR.
Rev. R. schimmelpfennie Of Howells
Likely to Come to Norfolk.

Rev. r. Schimmelpfennig of How
ellis, Neb., will deliver sermon at the
st. Johannes Lutheran church at
o'clock Sunday evening, may be chos.
en- as permanent pastor of that church
by the congregation, who after Sun.
day evening services will pass on the
question. Mr.. Schimmelpfennig is
said to have been a great friend of
Rev Carl Martin, the deceased pastor
Of the st. Johannes church.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15
Make Your Home "spick and Span"

Make Your Home "Spick and Span"
Every woman is proud of thor
oughly clean house. 1t means work
to keep things spick and span, but it
is the result that counts. She'll well
come any easier and better way; but,
for lack of it, has continued to clean,
scrub, scour and polish, using the
same methods her grandmother did.
In modern times, why not use modern
methods? Use Old Dutch Cleanser,
the cleaner, scrubber, scourer and pol
Usher used in hundred of thousands
of homes. 1t does all the work with
much less effort and the result is i'm
mediate. 1t scours pots, pans and
kettles without scraping; cleans all
sorts of floors and painted walls with.
out hard rubbing and polishes quickly
and brightly. With this modern clean
ser housework is made a pleasure and
done easily. Use Old Dutch Cleanser
for all your cleaning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-07-15

Are for Taft, Against Option.
Resolutions endorsing the admins
-ration of President Taft, commencing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
Halves Winner in
BOWd0in Tennis.

Brunswick, Me. May -(SpeciaD -
Henry @ Hawes. 10, of Westbrook, won
the college tennis tournament this ar
ternoon by i close match with Fred G.
Black, II. Of Rockland The finals were
decided ny the best three out of five.
Hawes took the first set, g.; Black took
'he second, 80 and Halves took the next
t"o' 81 and 6-3. The match was watch
&c by large number of students.
rms gives Halves the championship
OF the college with the exception of Mar
TN 10, who is captain of the team this
year, and did not enter the tournament.
MARTIN is champion in singles and with
Hughes, '09. in doubles of the state.
iiaweS viii be q member of The team
tfls year and will play with Martin in
the doubles. The second team will con
sist OF Black and either Ross 10 or
Mccormick, ~. both of whom reached
'ie sehil-hnals in the tournament. The
results of the tournament are as fol
lows:
Preiimlnaries-Cary, 10. beat Gillin
IL 6l-' 81; S Webster. 10. beat w.
Greene, Is, 6-3 4-G, 81.
First ro'nd-McCorInick, ~. beat
Hlchborn. II, So, Ga: r. Morss. 10
beat w. Sanborn. 10. So, G-l; HAYES
~. beat Nichols. II, G-2, ID: HASTINGS.
II. beat F. White, II, 60. 81: Auten
II, beat a. Johnson. II, 6-3, 81. Ga.
Ross. 10, beat Partridge. II, 60. So
Black. II. beat Smith, 10. by default
Webster beat Cary, 2-6. CO, g.
second round-McCormick beat Morss
90. 6-"; Halves beat Hastings. o.. g.
boss Beat Auten, 90, 6-3; Black beat
Webster e., 60.
Semi-tinals-Hawes beat Mccormick
6-3. 81; Black beat Ross, $40, rs, rs
Fl,alS-ilawes beat Black, 6-2, ST.
I'll. 6-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
ROUSlNG MASS MEETING
Held al U. Of M, and Big Crowd Will
Go to Track Meet.

Orono. Me-, May 12.-(SpeciaD "A
rousing mass meeting was held
Wednesday evening at the University
Of Maine and judging from it's results
the special University train which will
leave Orono early Saturday morning
in order to arrive on Garcelun field.
Lewiston, in lime for the trials, will be
filled to its capacity.
Although the Maine supporters feel
that the university will be represented
by a team which is Just as strong as
the one they put on the field last year.
they at the same time realize the cX
ceptional strength of the other college
teams Maine is again this year very
weak in field events, but due to the
success of Coach Mills work, it is
thought that the University team will
hold ito own in the track events. All
of the men are i'm the best of condition
with the exception of Names star
hurdler, N. E. Smith. who some time
ago sprained his ankle with the re-
suit that he has been unable to take
daily practice and consequently is not
expected Saturday to make any show
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
THE WARLlkE COMET.
Startling Suggestion Made BY Edwin
Emerson In "Comet Lore"

People in all times have been
afraid of comets. and the dread of
their approach has driven strong men
to death. Hannibal and Mithridates
committed suicide; King Louis the
Debonair, of France. and Louise,
mother of Francis L., died in sheer ter
ror of the flaming portent. The great
Charles V. became a monk because
of one.
All this is easily understood by the
present fearless and rational age: but
new and startling suggestion. apro-
pos of the impending HALEY comet,
Is made by Mr. Edwin Emerson i'm
ms Comet Lore" He saws with I'M
linpeachabie gravity that "the close
approach of q comet to the earth af
fec.s and disturbs mems brains, SO
that men are inwardly stirred with
warlike impulses"
can there be deep significance in
TINS? May it account for insurgent
symptoms at Washington? For the
violent suffragette outbreak? Ware
the Haley comet.-PhiladelDhi Press
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
johnson
Likes Baseball.

San Francisco, May 12.--What effect
will the enforced switch of the Papke-
Thomas bout from Colma to San
Francisco have on the JeffiieS- john
son fight?
Random" is framing many answers
to that question, but the rank and file
OF the sporting fraternity take gen
orally hopeful view Of things and the
majority incines to the opinion that
the action of the San Mateo county
officials in calling a halt on the mid
dleweight contest will exercise no sin
lister influence on the holding of the big
battle at Emeryville, July d.
Jack Johnson's baseball game. yes
terday afternoon drew large crowd
of spectators. The Negro seems to get
as much enjoyment out of the national
pastime as does Jeffries and he has
announced that baseball will be part
of his daily routine for the remainder
of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
CHERRIES HOMES.
Homeless Home Is Greatest Danger
= To Young Men.

The young man OF today" is so
often viewed with alarm and regarded
with Sollcitude that moral homiies
about him have lost their force.
Somebody is always saving him in q
new way until he grows rather tired
of being saved.
Here, however. is a bit of true Cos
pei that will appeal to him-and it
may likewise appeal to his parents.
The homeless home" says 4 Cleve-
land minister, lis the greatest danger
to the young man of today An I'M
sympathetic home has more peril in it
than the saloon. the gambling den or
the street The home should be q
home i'll tn" trueSt sense Of the word,
and not u mere place to eat and
sleep"
The danger is negative. of course,
but it drives the young man to posi-
tive evils. He wants comfort and
sympathy, and if he doesn't get them
where he lives he will go elsewhere
The home is a place to live in Com
portable chairs and touches. freplaces
that are used and furnaces that work.
plenty of lights wherever lights are
'N'''' VOL w ! USS dilu Wits taste
iully tinted and hung with pictures.
good meals and adequate provision for
casual lunches. music and sunlight
and a general atmosphere of cheerful
ness, sympathy and tolerance: these
are the things that make Il home real
TO the much discussed young man.
what though he does muss things up
and leave footprints ON the floor. and
an odor of tobacco in the parlor?
ihere are things more desirable than
perfect order aud model housekeep-
ING, -Cleveland Plain Dealer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
S R9R %9 s4 Nc WORLD OF SPORTS
Baseball Notes

Jiggs Donohues Chicago Independent
Windy City Last season Capt. A. {,
Arson handled practically the same
team.
Eddie Cicottc is keeping that pitching
arm of his in good shape to take fait
out of the Tigers. Eddie lives IN De
troit ana was once given short tf!ou,
with the Tigers. Now one OF Eudle >
reasons for remaining i'll the game Is to
hand il to the Tigers.
The New York sun says: "Iy COBB
says that modern pitchers would make
Arson, Orr. Browning and Brouthers
look like Jokes. Without discussing how
often Cobb saw Anson BroutherS and
the others, it may be said that there
never was a pitcher who could make
Anse and Brouthers look like much of
joke
Pitcher Troy, the tall twirler taken
South by the Philadelphia Nationals il
the spring, has Joined the Johnstown
Club and was taken East. Pitcher Gus
Salve has been sold to the Richmond
team. of the Virginia League. Catcher
Jack Bradley, last year with Newcastle,
reported 10 tne JOflHStOWn lluD, Dul ''id
not accompany the team East
Mike O'Toole, who used to get APP
plause when he sent d fly to the out
field in Brockton. is leading HaVerhlli
at the bat with an average of .429. but
has played in only two games. Toomey
is the real leader with .346. Henry
Merrill a good swatter. is down to
.175
No young player who has broken into
fast company in recent years has had
such q sensational debut as Jack Flynn,
the Pirates new first baseman, In no
less than five games this spring Flynn
has by reason of Il timely drive won
games for his team. and on two OCca-
SionS he has won games from Chicago
with u home run c1out. Flynn is not
showing up like a Wagner in the av
erages. but he is making his hits count,
thus showing extreme gameness, which
is one of the greatest requisites of a
winning ball player
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
DUFRESNE AND NIXON
Are Training Hard for Bout May 10
At City Hall.

Napolean Dufresne of Lewiston, who
has strong claim on the feather
weight championship of New England
as most any of the claimants is putting
in the hardest kind of work to the end
that he shall be in the very best pos
sible condition for his bout with Billy
Nixon. the hard hitting Cambridge
boy who is such a prime favorite at
the Armory A. A. and who has, in the
last four months, met no less than q
score of the best boys at his weight to
be secured and has in nearly every
case shown his supremacy over his
opponent He has been meeting bows
a considerable heavier than himself,
but in the Lewiston lad he will meet a
fellow of his own weight and probably
a more classy" ring artist than he has
ever mixed it with.
Nixon omitted his proposed bout at
the Armory A. A. last Tuesday with
Johnny Glover, in order that he might
be in the best possible shape for Du-
fresno and as Glover is somewhat
heavier than Billy. he did not believe it
discreet to meet so big boy when he
Is making weight for Dufresne.
The pair will weigh in at 1913 pounds
at the ringside and their forfeit will
be posted during the week. Nixon in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
Sporting Notes

The name of Howe at Yale has peeh
prominent. Just at present tnefe are
enrolled in the New Haven institution
three athletes OF that name. footpaii
player. a swimmer and a hurdler
AS Tufts has cancelled its dual meet
with Holy Cross for Saturday. the lat-
ter has been allowed the privilege OF
taking part in the meet originally
scheduled rs a dual meet between
Worcester on the same day.
Zbyscko, the Polish wrestler, was
given the decision Wednesday night at
Worcester in a wrestling match with
Cara Moustaffa, the Turkish cham
pion. The Turk Quit after being rup-
tured in the second bout.
Ralph NJ Murray. an athlete Of note,
is dead at Los Angeles, Cal, as the
result of his pdowess. Last June he
won a weight Lifting contest. putting
$50 pounds in the air. The strain rup-
tured an artery and from that date he
became an invalid. He was % years
old and was graduated from the Short
ridge High school. Indianapolis, in
1904. He came to Los Angeles four
years ago.
Harvard's action in the matter of
changing the university color to ar
terial red has led to d general over
looking Of college colors, and stand
ardiZation may follow at other institu-
tions. The Annapolis crew offers, per-
haps. the only Instance of Varsity rep
resentatives who wear nothing like the
regulation Colors. The Annapolis
colors are blue and gold, but the crew
men wear gray and cardinal
The scheduling of dual tennis
tournament between Wisconsin and
the University Of Chicago. and the
sending of d team to the University OF
Illinois for tennis matches at Cham
paign, We're authorized by the faculty
athletic council of the University OF
Wisconsin at its last meeting. Provi-
sional plans were also adopted for i'm
provements in the physical training
facilities costing $1,000 including dress
ing rooms and baths under the grand
stand at the athletic field. and an iron
fence to replace the old board protec-
ton around the field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
LITTLE TIN SOLDIERS.
An Example Of Industrial Thrift |,
Using Factory Waste.

The shipment from Seattle to Hamburg
of cargo of 10000 bales of scrap lin
from the Puget Sound cannerjes fur
nishes an example of industrial thrift in
the utilization of mill and factory waste
in which Germany remains pre-eminent
This once rejected refuse win return in
for the delectation of the nations "Little
Boy Blues" To Germany also 20 bales
of discarded American STOCKINGS for
manufacture into cloth.
= We have ourselves made great progress
first experiments with cottonseed, 4
cows hoof is now source of income to
the packer. and in the by-prod,Icts of
the oil as well as of other industries lies
a considerable at,h margin Of profit. There is
even the street refuse Of the CITY has its
potential value.
The intelligence displayed in the com
mercial utilization of waste and the con-
servation of such minor sources Of
wealth makes all the more inexcusabIe
the long delay in conserving the nations
natural resources. In this also we have
q lesson to learn from Germany.--New
York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
JEFFRlES FEELS GOOD.
Declares He Will Be Ready to Fight
When Time Comes.

Ben Lomond Cal, May 12.-Follow-
ing his fast and shifty workouts in
the ring yesterday, Jim Jeffres shared
with his trainers their elation over his
showing. He felt 50 good that he
talked with the volubility of q school
girl
Il am around the bend in the road
now he declared. Il am thoroughly
limbered up. and my stomach is all
right again. | have taken off the ex-
ira weight and from now on road work
won't figure much in my schedule. If
I ever had u doubt about being able to
get into condition-and | don't say
habitat doubt is gone. ! know that
I'll be ready to fight when the time
comes and | want my friends to know
that / never remember feeling any bet
ter than 1 do right now"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
BOWDOlN ENTHUSIASM
For Coming Track Meets and Baseball
Game Shown at Mass Meeting.

Brunswick. Me. May 13.-(SpeciaD.
"A mass meeting was held this even
ing in Memorial hall to arouse en-
thusiasm for the NJ. |. a. A. track meet
to be held Saturday. for the N. L. l.
a. n. track meet to be held May 2O-21
and for the baseball game with New
Hampshire State tomorrow, and from
the way the speakers were received,
the college songs sung and the cheers
given 1t would seem that the purpose
OF the meeting was well accomplished.
The speakers We're Professor Wilmot
B. Mitchell. DR.. +. n. Whittier, Charles
T. HAYES. '76 of Bangor, chairman of
the Athletic Association: Edgar Cross
land. 10 of Brunswick: Coach Burton
c. Morrill, of the track team and Can
tain William II. Clifford of the base
ball team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
NATIONAL COCAINE EVILS
From One to Four Million Drug Users
in United States.

Cocaine arrests in this city viii leau
no one to be surprised that DR.. L. T.
Kebler, chief of the division of drugs
i'm the Agricultural Department, pro-
nounces the number of drug users III
the United States 100000 at leaS"
and possibly 100000. Even the less
err number points to one drug user ~
every group of so or go people over IL
years of age. This includes cocoain''
morphine, and all. but chiefly MOT
phine.
This is probably a moderate pfo
portion in a country which puts ~
serious obstacles in the way of FORM
ing drug habits. AS DR.. Kebler points
out. cocaine has taken the place vi
morphine. This is because a heavy
duty shut out opium of the cruue'
grades. Coca leaves come in by t"e
ton. under q rate of duty so low '''a'
enormous profits are feasible :,
In no country have the imports u
coca leaves grown as rapidly as ne,e'
In none is importation so easy ana 'ho
manufacture of cocaine preparations
so free from supervision. and IN noho
is the habit so taking hold OF grea'
numbers of the population.
Arrests of dealers and cocaine 10
ers are useful, but this does not touo"
the origin-the importation OF cue
leaves at low rate of duty. far lowe,
than opium. a duty should be le'i.e
so high that coca leaves can only W
used for medicinal preparations. o.
little is used that this will be no hard
ship or restriction. 1t is not meolca'
and surgical use which consumes loV,
900 ounces of cocaine yearly in tH',
country. In 1909 there were importe"
] 1926 tons of leaves, costing S4SS,oa'
an increase of over tenfold In te"
years The great bulk of this was
used in soft drinks and nostrums
Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

forms the management that he is al
ready down to weight but will work
Off a pound or two more SO that there
VIII be no hitch when they come to
weigh in.
: The bout will take place on the 10Th.
instead of the 18th, as formerly plan
ned, in order to accommodate other
parties who desired City hall on
Wednesday evening.
The show will doubtless attract one
of the largest crowds of the season as
both boys are well known and Du-
fresno is especially popular with the
French patrons Of the game. Some
strong preliminaries will be arranged
to precede the main events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
DREAD OF COMET.
Villages in Hungary Think 1t Por-
tends End Of the World.

The comet has arrived Ii has always
had q bad reputation this comet of Hal
ley. 1t saw the defeat of the Huns on
the plains of Hungary. then the conquest
of England and this is shown in the ia
nous tapestries of Bayeux. In 1856 Pope
Calixtus III publicly communicated
this comet. 1t is even said but this is a
legend. that the midday Angelus was in
stituted to conjure the catastrophe that
it presaged. Moreover, it is a comet that
is not respected, for at it's two last ap-
pearances it had no tail.
Paris is awaiting it with calmness, but
this is not the case everywhere. Far
from the boulevard there are yet some
people who are afraid of the comet. At
Nogy Saint AlllloS, village in Hungary
they are trembling; they are convinced
that the comet will announce the last
Judgment Men have been posted on the
mountain tops and as soon as they per
ceive "a red light in the distance they
will sound the alarm More than this
the old pastor of the place gives notice
He reads the sky and says:
This is the end, my children. Do not
think about the next year. There will be
nothing more"
The inhabitants have decided to die joy
fully. They have made a collection to
pay the expense of a great banquet
Every one wishes to take part in this
last feast They have sung, drunk.
danced and drunk again. and the wine
has turned their heads. Each dawn
when the open their eyes they look for
the pastor. He is not disconnected. 1T
is too soon," he says; lit is for the 10th
OF May. Waltz They are waiting to be
gin the last feast.-Translated from LIE
Cri de Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
BoWDoIN's SECOND GAME.
Varsity Nine Plays New Hampshire
State College Today.

Brunswick, Me, May 12.-(SpeciaD.
-Bowdoin will play her second game
OF the season on the home grounds
with New Hampshire State College to-
morrow. From comparative scores of
this season Bowdoin should win and
the team will all go in for that pur-
pose. The lineup will probably be
Wilson. C: Hobbs, p: Means, p; Cliff
ford. ID: Grant, 2b: Lawlis, 3b:
Wandtke. IS; f. Smith. If; Brooks, cf
and Purington. IF. 1t is quite probable
that Coach Carrigan will try out some
of the second string men in this game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
Boxing Gossip
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

rridav-Msttv Baldwin VS., Leach
Cross. New York: Arthur Cote VS.. Bob
Mocha. Milwaukee; Peck LefaVour VS..
Joe Burchell. George Perry vs.. Bob
Iefayour. Jim Reardon vs.. w. Burke.
Union a. C.. Brockton; Terry Martin
VS.. Honey Melody. Thornton r.. l.
Saturday-BilI Papke VS.. Joe Thorn
as. San Francisco: George Memsic VS..
Lew Powell, Los Angeles.
I,hnny Krause defeated Joe Dona-
hue Wednesday in six rounds at the
Wayne a. c., Philadelphia.
Tommy Maloncy was fortunate
enough to knock down Jack Curley
Wednesday night in the sixth round of
their 1O-rounG go at the Sharkey A.
C.. New York. and thereby won the
decision.
According to d report from Toronto,
William Warren Barbour, the million
are American amateur heavyweight
champion, Is to box Bob Day, the
Canadian champion. in an amateur
tournament in that city in about two
weeks
Pal Moore of New York. who was to
nave fought fidilh toIitS DIT vernon
June 4, has telcgrapied calling off the
match. Moore says he wants to fight
Jem Drsccll in New York before COM
ing West. Danny Webster may be sub
stituted for Moore
Morris Lemoyne and Billy Rolfe of
South Boston fought l. fast rounds to
a draw Wednesday night at Webster,
Mass Rolfe scored the only knock :
down, flooring Lemoyne for the count
in the first round. Johnny Caville of
Boston and Kid Mcdonald of Roslin
dale went eight fast rounds to draw.
Charges OF manslaughter against
Owen Moran and others. preferred en-
account of the death Of Tommy Nc
Carti1y, following q knockout blow
struck by Moran III a glove contest
Were dismissed Wednesday at San
Francisco by Police Judge Conlan. The
Judge held that. as all the conditions
imposed by law OH such contests had
been complied with and as the cor
oner's jury had pronounced McCarthy's
death an accident. there was no
ground on which to hold the defend
ants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Smallpox has stopped spring football
practice this week at the University of
Nebraska. When the epidemic was
discovered the University authorities
Immediately locked the gymnasium.
Inc varsity players toys were in the
gymnasium and Coach Ewing was I'M
wiling to risk the men on the hare
sround If the epidemic continues
until next week arrangements will he
mace TO get more suits for the n,avers
and spring practice will continue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-13

philadelphia. Am, Pitcher. Who Shut
Out Cleveland In No-Run, No-Hit Game
4 to 0. but also prevented his opponents
from getting hit Only one Cleveland
player reached first base.
The victory for Philadelphia was the
eighth straight and made new major
league record for this season.
Cleveland .......O 0 0 D 0 0 0-0-0-4
Philadelphia 30 | 0 o x-4-9-0
Batteries-Llncke and Easterly: Bender
and THOMAS. Time. 1.36. Umpires. Dr.
neen and Connolly