davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
AeAS, VERTICAL WRITING.
No Longer Taught in Norfolk Schools.
Measles Cuts Attendance.

Measles Cuts Attendance.
Mr.. Gregory, the state normal train
ing inspector, visited the Norfolk
schools.
The regular teachers meeting Tues
day evening was unusually interesting.
Miss Gerber presented as she would
to class a lesson in fourth grade
language work, while Miss Long gave
a presentation of The Chambered
Nautilus" suitable for the seventh
grade This is the first of series of
such presentations which Mr.. Hunter
has planned. Practical work is given
in this way aud the teachers are en-
thusiastic over the help that has been
and will be received.
Vertical writing has no longer a
place in our school system. The slant
is now being taught. A set of papers
from Miss Baird's room, the third
grade, show excellent results along
these lines.
The epidemic of measles, combined
with the bad weather of the latter
part of the week has reduced the at
tendance in some of the lower grades
to a minimum.
Miss Ruth Shively has been out of
school, as she was called away by the
illness and death of her cousin.
The girls in the normal training
class have been busy during this week
making observations of class work.
Wednesday they visited in the coun'
try, one of the schools being that of
Miss Hattie Adams of 1909.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
Boyd to Run Again?
That's What a Special to the Lincoln
Daily Star Says.

The Lincoln Star prints a special
from Washington saying that former
Congressman j. +. Boyd of the Third
Nebraska district may run for con
gress again. This is the special:
Washington, . EX-Congressman
Boyd may decide to run for congress
again this fall. He has been in Wash
ington on legal business for several
days and he left the impression with
several friends before starting for
home today that he might get into the
political game again. All the other
candidates mentioned for the place
have dropped out, with the exception
of w. w. Young of Stanton, and the
friends of Boyd are insisting that he
should try it once more
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13


prince seven years. He then went to
Edinburgh to pursue his studies under
the instruction of a number OF pro-
fessors.
In August, 1S49, Edward saw Ireland
for the first time. With his parents
he received a reception at Queens.
town which was so enthusiastic that
he never forget it.
In the summer of 1855 Edward ex.
tended his travels beyond the borders
of the kingdom, visiting France with
his sister and parents. The visit was
historic one, it being the first since
the days of Henry vi. on which an
English sovereign had entered Paris.
In 1857 the prince went to Germany
and spent four months in study at
Konigswinter, on the Rhine. In the
fall of 1858 he continued his travels
on the continent, visiting Germany
and Italy. At Rome he was received
by Pope Pho Mono. Spain and Portu.
gal were next visited, and in July he
returned to England. Before attempt.
ing further globe trotting the prince
concluded his fifth term at Oxforu. He
finished his education at Trinity col.
lege, Cambridge.
1t was not until 1860 that Edward
began his first tour of the British do
minions beyond the seas. With bril-.
liant encourage, he sailed in the battle
ship Hero for Canada, accompanied by
Of
Tie prince arrived at st. Johns, N.
F., on July 20, and his landing was &C.
companied by every evidence of pop
ular rejoicing. He was then a
STRIPPING, nineteen years Of age.
Visits United States.
After a tour Of the Dominion, in
which he visited Quebec, Toronto and
other principal cities of the sub-realm
10 the north, and was everywhere re.
| ceived with the most vociferous loyal
| ty, the then Prince of Wales arrived
| at Windsor, Ont, whence he crossed
the river that divides British soil from
| American and landed at Detroit, thus
beginning his memorable visit to the
United States.
The next event in the life of the
prince was his meeting with Princess
Alexandra of Denmark and his court
ship, which was, however, interrupted
by the death of his father, the prince
consort.
The prince first became attracted tc
Princess Alexandra by her photo
graph. In November, while on a visit
TO Germany he met the princess 'fol
the first time.
The formal betrothal took place IN
1862, but it was not until the even
ing before the prince became OF lega
age that his engagement was formally
announced. The marriage took place
in st. Georges chapel on March 10
1863. The young couple began house
keeping with an income of over $500,
| 900 year. the house of commons be
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13

Edward VII. had been a king just a
month to a day when he left his king
dom for the first time on Feb. 23. He
sister, the mother of the emperor of
Germany, who was at that time be-
lieved dying. Arriving at Flushing on
Feb. "a he was received with royal
honors by the king of Denmark. The
following day he was met at Cronberg
by Emperor William. Edward spent
several days with his sister, returning
to England with no notable mishap.
Parliament took advantage of the
kings accession to make a change in
the royal title. The title given to the
new king was Edward VII, by the
grace OF God of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland and of
the British domnions beyond the seas,
king, defender of the faith, emperor
Of India"
The first parliament under King Ed
wards reign was uneVentful from a
legislative point of view. The king,
in keeping with the strict rule of
Queen Victoria, held absolutely aloft
from politics. Neither conservative
nor liberal had the slightest indica-
ton of sympathy or assistance from
the palace.
The closing months of the year 1901
were devoted by King Edward to rest
and quiet recreation. Much of his
time was taken up with the prelim-
mary plans for his coronation, a sub.
iect that soon engrossed almost his
entire attention.
During October and November the
first disquieting rumors of the king s
health spread through the world. i
then was stated that he was suffering
from a malay of the throat. These
rumors were set at rest, however, by
Sir Frederick Treves, sergeant sur
geon to his majesty, who announced on
Nov. 90 that the king never enjoyed
better health
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
STUDY COMET TAIL,
Government Men Plan for Sensational
Experiments at Fort Omaha,


Omaha, May If 1t is possible to
accomplish the feat, the government
il going to determine the composition
of the tail Of Halley's comet. And 1t
is going to be done at the Fort Omaha
balloon station, near here, the only
place in the United States where ex-
periments OF the kind will be con
Quoted. The work will be in charge
of w. X. Gregg and G. S. Wood, mete'
geological experts, who have arrived
from Washington, and who will be
assisted by local officers of the Fort
Omaha station.
Balloons will be used for the pur
pose of ascertaining the specific gray.
ity, II there is any in the comets tail,
and they will also be used in deter.
mining what kind OF gases, If any,
the celestial visitor is carrying in its
wake.
Professor Gregg selected Fort Oma-
ha as the point for making the OBJ
servation on account of the govern.
ment having an immense hydrogen
gas plant here where the balloons can
be inflated, and also by reason Of the
further fact that Fort Omaha is long
distance from any large body of water.
Thus balloons will be almost certain
to fall upon land and 1t will be an
easy matter to return the records here
or forward them to the war depart
ment at Washington.
May is, 10 and 20 are designated
by Professor Gregg as comet days,
these covering period of time when
the tail of Halleys comet will be
sweeping the earth. During these
three days the professor and his as
sistants will be busy men, prying into
the comet and it's tail. Each day
twenty hydrogen balloons will be sent
mp, with flock of extra ones ascend
ing each morning and evening. II
is hoped to initiate the balloons so that
some of them may reach height OF
fifteen miles, and possibly twenty.
In doing this, the professor believes
he will be able to enter the tail OF
the comet at numerous places, and
thus learn much concerning it's con
sistency.
Each balloon sent up by Professor
Gregg will be equipped with delicate
apparatus. There will be self-regis
tering instrument that will tell the
story of the temperature, another thai
will measure and record the density
of the matter contained in the tail o.
the comet, and still another that will
gather and bring back samples of the
gases. The latter instrument is in the
nature of self-filling and self-corkins
bottle. 1t is so constructed that Il
will open at a certain air pressure
and close at another pressure. Will
this, the comet gas can be secured
brought back to earth and then sepa
rated into component parts.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13

Mobridge, S. d., May o. Thirty.
two owners of real property abutting
on Main street have signed petition
asking that the street be paved with
material to be selected by them Not
SINCE owner of real property re-
FUSED to sign the petition. Mohridge
is the smallest city in the Dakotas
to talk about paving, the population
of the place being but little in excess
Of 1000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
New Rulldino at West Point.

West Point, Neb., May Frank
Miller, furniture dealer, has commenc-
ed the erection of a large furniture
store two stories in height. The build
ing will be of brick and contain all
the latest improvements used in build.
ings of that class. The location Is
one.half block east of the main bust.
ness center of the city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
. HARTER STILL IN LEAD.
Norfolk Census Enumeration Goes Near.
Champion One Better.

Joe Hays, district census director,
believing he had found an enumerator
who had Norfolk's record for the high
est enumeration in one day beaten,
called up Harter on the telephone last
evening saying, well, we've got you
beat, Harter, One of our enumerat-
ors made 251 enumerations the other
day"
That's nothing" was the reply from
Harter. Il got 265 yesterday"
1t is believed here that Norfolk will
hit the $500 mark when the census
department makes its official an
nounCement
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
IN COUNTY OPTION IDAHO.
Sale of Liquor on Dining Cars Stops
and Starts by Jerks.


and Starts by Jerks.
A Norfolk man who has just re-
turned from a western trip, tells of a
unique experience in the dining car
while passing through county OPP
ton" Idaho. A Stanton man had or.
dered a bottle of beer with his din
ner.
Sorry" said the dining car con-
ductor, but we've just passed over
the line of a dry county. If you had
ordered it ten minutes ago you'd have
got it,"
The dining car men have maps col
ored up to show which counties are
wet and which are dry, and thus the
sale of liquor on the moving buffet
starts and stops with all the sudden
ness of those dry and wet waves, ac-
cording to the county that the train
is in.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
Merciful.

Mrs. Al do love Holsters, but
never have them at home because it
seems so inhuman to kill them by put.
ting them in a kettle of boiling wa.
ter. Mrs. B.-Gracious! never kill
them that way-it would be too hor-
rible. always put them on in cold
water and let them come to a boil
Boston Transcript.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
The Norfolk Model Road.

Plainview Republican; Norfolk is
trying to persuade Uncle Sam TO make
a few miles of model country roads
out of Norfolk as an experiment. The
grades across the creek at Plainview
could stand several miles of model
roads.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
No SATISFYING Her.

women are hard to understand"
"Think so?"
ayes; told her she carried her ag,
well, and she was offended"
You don't say"
YES, and then | told her she didn't
carry ii well, and she wouldn't speak
-philadalnhio RppOrd
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
PAID A CENT FOR A 81 SHOCK.
Automatic Machine Held Antonio Fast
While the Pickpocket Worked.

New York, May while he held
both hands to two cylinders or an
electric storage battery to get shock
for which he paid one cent, Antonio
hi MARITIME of Corona, L. l., was rob
bed of 81. Martina said he was re-
ceiving the current when stranger
suggested that Martino take the full
force of the current. Martin assent
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
Desire for Peace Realized.

AS the coronation drew near, the
kings desire to be crowned with peace
in every quarter of his dominion grew
to be the dominant hope OF his reign.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-05-13
GEORGE ", THE NEW KING.
Incidents Of His Reigns.

the oath and read his first speech to
parliament.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16
Catarrh, Group and Sore
Throat Cured by Hyomei

me germ of agarrh cannot exist in
the same atmosphere with ants .ptic
Hyomei pronounce it High meg
Breathe Hyomei and relief from ca
tarrh, coughs, sore throat or cold will
come in two minutes.
Breathe Hyomei and that stomach
strAining hawking il the morning will
quickly disappear
Breathe Hyom~i aud kill the ca
rrh g ms; heal the ipf1 ,med mem
brane, stop the discharge of mucue
snd prevent crust from forming in
the nose.
Breathe Hvomei for few minutes
each day and forever rid yourself of
onte M ptible catarrh
Breathe Hy it fai-hfu.
trial and then, If Won are not satisfied,
you can have your money back.
Hynmei Is s.,ld bV druggists every :
where and by F D Pierce. A com
plete outfit costs bu $10O and consists
hard rubber inhaler that will LAST
for years. one bottle of HyomAi and
fullinctlon Tor use. If a. second bot
of liquid liz neeued von can get an
a DO ale OF Hyomei inhalant for
y en- 8. Sold and guaranteed by F.
Kinney, Orleans. ;,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16
Hawaiian Pronunciation.

The letter "a in Hawaiian is al
ways given the Roman sound. as in
''ah." while Il" always has the sound
Of "e." Hawaii is pronounced there
fore nearly "Hah-wy-ee." H'ith the at
cent on the middle syllable. or "Hab-
wee" some authorities holding thai
W. should always take the sound %
''v." The letter 20 always has the
sound as in the word no" and thu
pronunciation of the name of the capi
tai city of the territory is "Ho-no-lu-lu'
and not Honolulu as generally
spoken by the Anglo-Saxon.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16
Wastefulness.

Among the causes of high cost of
living these days is the waste of food.
The Americans are the most extrava-
CANT people in the world. 1t has al
most become proverb that the aver
age family in France would live on
the food that the average American
family wastes. Whether that is an
exaggeration or not, it is abundantly
true that there is much unnecessary
waste Of food in this country. A
writer in a New York paper tells
these facts:
'It is commonly reported that when
fish is overabundant in the New York
market it is dumped into the ocean
lest the surplus should lower the
price set by the trust. Would not a
law to prevent wanton destruction of
the necessaries of life in foodstuffs
is be as useful as one to preserve
our mineral deposits?
How is it that farmers actually pre-
fer small crop of apples to a large
one? They argue that the price will
be correspondingly higher and the
work of picking. packing and hauling
less. If the crop is large they often
let much remain on the ground, be.
cause the railway rates are the same,
while their profits do not stimulate
industry except in preserving the
best
In France bread is a day old wher
sold; In America when a day old,
entire loaves may be seen in ash cans
Political economists tell us that
foodstuffs naturally rise in value will
the filling up of our country. / neec
not multiply instances like the above o.
wasteful treatment of fish, apples anc
bread. 1t is much more taking tt
discuss the Pinch0t- Ballinger con
servation policies, but the pape
which will stimulate economy ot
foodstuffs. whether by suggesting
new methods of making soup or b,
advocating Legislation against wantol
obstruction of surplus, or to permit it
utilization by the poor, will do al
equal service"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16
A Mother Prayer.

Give me with motherhood the power
To see life as my children see,
To live once more the childhood hour
When / stood by my mothers knee.
The petty trials and the fears
That thoughtless lips have laughed to
Scorn,
The prayers that fell on needless ears,
Beat back from my own childhood s
morn.
And myaheart cries, o Fount of Love,
That laid this burden on my breast,
How can one mortal dream to prove
wiser mother than the rest?
Yet. since this mother-crown is mine.
RightlyDto wear it be my part;
Then grant one ray from Light Di-
vine.
That may read my own ,child's
heart!
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16

Mrs. AUGUSTE VESPERMANN, De For.
est, Wisconsin.
Another Operation Avoided.
New Orleans, La.-''For years suf-
fered from severe female troubles.
Finally / was confined to my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces--
sary. | gave Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound trial first, and
was saved from an operation" Mrs.
LILY PEYROUX, iii Kerlerec ST., New
Orleans, La.
Thirty years of unparalleled success
confirms the power of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to cure
female diseases The great volume of
unsolicited testimony constantly pour
ing in proves conclusively that Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
remarkable remedy for those dis
tressing feminine ills from which so
many women suffer.
If you want special advice about
your case write to Mrs. Pinkham,
at Lynn, Mass. Her advice is
free, and always helpful.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16

The following paper was given at the
February meeting of the Barton w.
G. T. u:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16

knowing that some people say too.'much
we will close with the following remark: Ry
q. s. Pure Foot add Drugs Law. Serial
Number 2119 to contain neither Morphine, OPP
lum, Chloroform nor opiates o any lind.
to be absolutely harmless. F. D. Pierce, BAt-
ton, f. j. Kinney, Orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16
SAVED
FROM
OPERATION
ByLydia E. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound

DE Forest, Wis.,
after an opera
ton four years ago
L had pains down
ward in both sides,
backache, and a.
weakness. The doc
tor wanted me to
have another opera
ton. l tookLydia E.
.Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound and
I am entirely cured
of NV troubles -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16

MIR. Peck-This talking machine rec
ord is flied with a few remarks by
Mrs. Peck.
Oldbatch-It's wonderful to think
that you can hear the voice of one who
is not present.
Mr. Peck And more wonderful! that
| can stop $50 easily.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16

Every man to his 'a5e'' is an old a1age
IA liar to nea~lv all of US. RydRle's l. Yer
Tab cts are mad" fro II the nr~ncri pti"n o.
he b st spt C aiists in the r. S. on liver trou
bles. He Rne his tr 4se. The hyd lie Rem
edy co made them aud hay ow tn cir tr I'd E
90 Fable S m meal * 25,. Try them and
=. co wheel. F. D. Pierce, ttGol f. j
Kinney, orleans.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16

Leg ~ippe pains that pervade the entire
SYSTEM, LaGrippe coughs that rack al d
train, sr' quickly cured nv Fo'ey's Hon-
~ and Tar. Is mildly laxetiy safe end
certain IN re ut. Sold ~ D~uggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16
A Gard

We, the undersigned 20 hereby agree to re
fund the money on a So cent hottie of Greene's
Warranted Syrup of Tar il it fails to cure your
coukh or cold We also guarantee Is cent
bottle to prove salts "a ;toryor money refund
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-02-16
PEOPLES PULPIT.
WHAT
GOD REQUIRES
OF US

Text. what Doth Thy God Require of
Thee. but to Do Justly. and to Love Mercy,
and to Walk Humbly With Thy God ?"
micah vi, g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12
ENGINEER DUNN HELD
FOR DEATH OF WOMAN.
Another American Railroad Man In
Jail In Guadalajara-Conduc
Cook on the Train.

GuadalaJara, Mex, Dec 12.-James
Dunn, an engineer on the Guadalajar
division of the National Railways, has
been taken to the penitentiary here,
charged with having caused the death
of q woman at Ameca last week.
According to the testimony of the
prisoner and other witnesses, the wo-
man was walking on the track just as
the train whose engine Dunn was
driving came around a sharp curve.
The engineer blew his whistle to warn
the woman, and threw on the brakes,
but the wheels passed over her body
before she could escape.
The accident happened near La Vega
station. Dunn was allowed to proceed
under guard with his engine to this
city, where he was taken from the cab
and placed in the prison. An interview
was granted him Immediately with
United States consul Magill.
Conductor James A. Cook, who was
recently declared not guilty by the
court Of a charge OF robbery, was in
charge of the train, but was not ar
rested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12
SEARCHING MUSTY
PAPERS FOR DEATH
Pension of st Louis Woman
Depends on Records In
.JuareZ.

Dating back to the time when Ell
Paso was Franklin an interesting pension
examination is being made by examiner
L. JH Biller, of Dallas, who is IN FL
Paso investigating these matters.
Application has been made by Mrs.
Alma Kuehne, of 1895 Church street. st.
Louis. Mo-. whose husband, Albrecht
Kuehne, died in that city May 6, 1904.
Kuehne, who was a Prussian by birth,
served in the regular army in Ell Paso
before it was FL PasO. He enlisted In
New York on Jan. II, 1S49, and was
assigned to troop X, of the Third United
States infantry, serving at Forts Thorn,
Webster and Fillmore, n NJ, and at Paso
del Norte and the Preside of San Eli
carlo, being discharged from the army
Jan II, 1854.
1t has been established that he served
through these years in the army but he
stated that he was married to Alma
Madrill and had a son born in 1856, who
was named Andrew. In 1858 his first
wife died at Paso del Norte, now Juarez,
Mexico.
Before the pension can be paid to the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12

second wife, who is applying for it, it
is necessary TO prove that the first wife
Is dead and commissioner Biller is going
over the records at Juarez and Ysleta.
Mr.. Biller is one of 18 agents in the
United States and, while his headquar-
tiers are at Dallas, Tex, his territory ex-
tends from Texarkana, Tex, to the west
ern boundary of Arizona, necessitating
his travelling $4,000 miles a year by
train and covering 5000 miles in a wagon
or on horseback He has been % years
in the service. His work brings him to
FL Paso two weeks out Of every 10.
Commenting on the proposed abolish
ment of the Roswell automobile line,
Mr.. Biller says that it will work a great
hardship on FL Paso if it is done, as FL
Paso already has strong competition
from Kansas City and in the event the
auto line is abolished, Kansas City will
be in quicker communication with Ros-
well than FL Paso will be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-12
WORK STILL TIED
UP ON COURT HOUSE

Carrizozo, N. NJ, Dec 1.-THE $4,000
bond required Of the Lincoln people by
judge E. R. Wright in order to continue
the Injunction restraining work on the
new courthouse and Jail at Cerrizozo
has been filed and approved at Alamo
gordo This ties things up effectu-
ally for the present and nothing FUR
Their will be done until hearing IS
had in the qua warranto proceedings
now pending in court
Arrangements are being perfected for
the building of q new Methodist churcl
here to cost $4,000. Plans and speciff-
cations have already been made for the
building
In the case Of Juan Romero. in judge
Massiess court, in which Romero was
charged with assault with deadly Weap-
ons examination was waived and Ro-
nero hound over TO await the action OF
the grand jury. The bond was fixed
, at $500 and was made