davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09

park during the race meet here and
was so badly injured that 1t was
feared 1t would not be able to race
any more, was taken home to Osceola
by its owner, n. b. Dogett yesterday.
Crescius' injuries have practically
healed up and the horse will probably
be entered in races next year.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hueb.
ner, a son.
Mrs. c. b. Ocumpaugh is moving
her millinery store into the room for
merly occupied by the public library.
Miss Ocumpaugh has just returned
from an extended visit both on the
eastern and western coasts. On the
western coast she enjoyed several
weeks camping and fishing in the
Oregon mountains and along the Co
lumbia river, where she met Miss
Martha koehn, with whom she re-
turned home.
James CKidO West returned from
Omaha, where he has purchased fix
lures for his athletic school here Mr.
West VIII leave for Sioux Falls at
once, where he has been called to at
tend the funeral of his father. who
died there suddenly. West says his
challenge to both the Davis fighters
at Wisner and Gregory is still good
and that he has received no reply
from them. He says he is ready for a
bout with any fighter at 1873 pounds.
II. F. Barnhart has filed an applica-
in tln Il ttyt,t M
a continuance of the case of the State
of Nebraska versus Ross Ashcroft.
who is charged with the murder of
Harry Ropp. In his application Attor-
ney Barnhart claims that his client is
not in position for trial owing to the
fact that most of his witnesses are
with the Yankee Robinson circus,
which is now playing in Kansas. The
matter will come up before Judge
WEIGH at Pierce next Tuesday.
Jake Mckinney of O'Neill repre-
senting Jack Sullivan, the fast fighter
of that city, is in the city arranging
for bout between Sullivan and Kid
West, who is opening an athletic
school here. Sullivan weighs 1873
POuIuo, W me west can Illdhe very
little over 1873. The fight will prob
ably be pulled off in Norfolk in about
three weeks, when West returns from
Sioux Falls, where he was called on
the death of his father. Sullivan is
well known as one of the fastest
fighters in the state, but West says
he is ready for him any time.
Henry Haggerdorn, a Northwestern
fireman who became i'll while working
on an engine between here and Ere
mont a week ago last Monday, is in
serious condition as the result of an
abscess on the brain, and will be TAX
en- to Fremont tomorrow to be op-
Grated upon. He is delirious at his
boarding house, All South Fourth
street, three men being required to
hold him in bed. Two years ago he
was hurt in wreck, his head being
injured at that time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
FRIDAY FACTS,

Jack Thomas of O'Neill, enroute to
Lynch, was in the city visiting with
friends.
Mrs. w. Peterson Of Winside was in
the city.
Warren Heitzman went to Pierce
on business.
DR.. c. A. McKim has gone to Ponca
on business.
Mrs. c. f. Long of Winside visited
with friends here.
Rhinald Steinkraus of Pierce was a
visitor in the city.
Mrs. Louise Krause Of Hoskins was
a visitor in the city.
Mrs. Joseph Dobbin Of Hoskins was
a visitor in the city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
TO DEFY STATE LAW.
Dakota Law Will be Tested by Arrest
Of Lawyer Kirby.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Sept. 3.-When
the game season opens on the morning
of September 10 the automobile of
Game Warden Thimmisch, of this
county, occupied by the warden and
three witnesses, will drive up in front
of Attorney Joe Kirby's office and
give two toots. Joe will answer with
three short whistles and come a run
ming with his guns and dogs and the
whole bunch will be hied away to the
hunting fields of South Dakota to any
point that Joe may select, there to try
his prowess at bringing down any kind
OF game that is protected by state
law. Joe will have no scrip to show
that he has paid for the privilege OF
hunting, nor will he attempt to con-
ceal his acts, but will shoot right and
left at any kind of game except that
found in the farmers yards, and defy
the warden to do his worst.
The fighting attorney will then be
brought back to town under arrest and
brought to trial for hunting without a
license. Kirby contends that there are
holes in the hunting law big enough
Tor barrister to slip through without
scraping any skin off. The game war
den challenged him to go out with him
and break the law and Kirby accents
the challenge. The case will be finally
settled in the supreme court.
kirby's contention Is that since the
law provides a different amount to be
paid by the resident and nonresident
hunter 1t is discriminating and there.
fore unconstitutional. Practically iden.
ucal statutes in Montana and Min.
nesota have been approved by the
courts. Last season Kirby was ar
rested for hunting without a license
and defending his own case in court
he got a decision favoring his side OF
the case by arguing unconstitutional.
ity from justice who had never even
studied law.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
DAKOTA DEMOCRATS ACTIVE.
Chairman Lyons Of Central Committee
Has Headquarters at VermilIion.

Vermillion, S. d., Sept. CHAIR
man r. F. Lyons of the state demo
cratic central committee, has estab-
lished headquarters in this city, and
expects to carry on the work from
this point. 1t is planned to carry on
an active campaign, and plans are
now being formulated for the work of
the next two months. Granville Jones,
editor of the Aberdeen Democrat, is
here assisting with the preliminary
work, and will remain until his SER
vices are needed on the stump.
Chauncey /. Wood, candidate for
governor, and w. w. Soule and John
f. Kelley are already making speech
es, and will keep at it until the cam
paign closes. Other speakers will be
placed in the field little later on.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
Greggerson Now in Jail.

Neigh, Neb., Sept. Especial to
The News: Lou Greggerson, the
much-sought-for man, who is accused
of numbering Nels Peterson on the
afternoon of Friday, August ~, in
the vicinity of Elgin, is now confined
in the county jail of Antelope in this
city.
The young man drove into Neigh
with his brother yesterday afternoon
and gave himself up to Sheriff Miller,
saying that he requested to be in his
care until such time when he can
prove his innocence of any charge of
murder.
1t was a week ago last Monday
evening that he was at the home of
his father-in-law, James Holcomb,
with whom he was making arrange
ments to return the following day to
Neigh and furnish bond if it was
deemed necessary. 1t was while he
was at the home of the latter that
he was informed that he was in great
danger of violence if he remained
there, and in consequence he depart
ed for the place of his brother in the
northern part of Boone county, where
he has been continually, assisting his
brother in farm work.
The preliminary hearing for Greg
gerson will be held next week At
this time it will be impossible to state
the day or date. Very few people in
Naliph Wara aWara Of tho fact that
the young man was in Jail, and that
he had given himself up voluntary, at
late hour last night.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
Stanton's New Hiah School.

Stanton, Neb., Sept. Especial to
The News: The Stanton school board
awarded the contract for the erection
of the new Stanton school building
to Razman & Blazer of Omaha for
$17,S56 The contract for plumbing
and heating was let to Dussell & Son
of Columbus, Neb. for $4,000.
This ends the long contest over the
erection of a new building necessi-
tated by the growth of the city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
Drinks Must be Pure.

Lincoln, Sept. 1.-THE state board
of health has notified the managers
of all county fairs that they will be
held responsible if the sale of adul-
terated soft drinks is allowed on the
premises over which they have con-
troll. This is taken to mean that
when lemonade, cider or pop is sold,
it must be the pure article and not
made out of a connection of drugs
and coloring.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
Omaha Cool TO Roosevelt.

Omaha, Sept. 2,-Colonel Roosevelt
and party arrived from Kansas City
at o'clock this morning. Quite in
contrast with his reception at other
places, there was no demonstration
at the depot on his arrival. The re-
ception committee, consisting of Vic
tor Rosewater, republican national
committeeman, United States Senat-
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
Excursion Rates
Interstate Livestock Fair. Sioux

Interstate Livestock Fair, Sioux City,
Ia, Via the Northwestern Line.
Daily, Sept 10 to "a; return limit
Sept. &c. Large list of attractions.
Great exposition of live stock and
farm products. Apply to ticket agents
the Northwestern line.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
Training For q Crash.

THAT man is always anxious to get
into the spot light" said the observant
citizen.
yes" replied Senator Sorghum, but
he doesn't discripinate. One of these
days he's going TO stand in front of a
locomotive headlight and not realize
his mistake till he is run over."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
Prize With Tombstone.

Eli, Neb., Sept. 2.--John Brady, who
has just opened a tombstone and mon.
ument business here. has startled the
community by offering a prize of half
a dozen dining room chairs to the
first person purchasing a tombstone.
Up to date no person has made appli.
cation for the prize.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09
Labouchsrs,s sareasm.

or Gladstone Henry Labouchere
once remarked. II do not object to Mr.
Gladstone occasionally having an ace
up his sleeve, but l do wish he would
not always say that Providence put II
there"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09

PEOPLES PULPIT.
Immortal Worms
and
Unquenchable Fire

Where their worm dieth no, and
their FIRE is not quenched" (Mark TX.
40.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09

Let us so back to Jesus day and in
mind place ourselves with those who
heard him utter the words OF our text
and context. The Teacher had just
said, IF thy hand offend thee, cut II
life MANNED. than, having two hands,
10 go into hell, into the fire that never
shall be quenched, where their worm
dieth not aud their fire is not quench-
ed" He said the same in the Follow
ing verses respecting the foot and the
eye. Was he speaking literally or fig-
uratively? Does any sane person sup
pose today that Jesus advised literal
cutting OFF OF hand or q foot or the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-09

believes is lne RECORD breaker Oh the
season.
The books from the old library room
in the Bishop block are being moved
into the new Carnegie library building
on Eighth street and Norfolk avenue.
The opening day has not yet been an.
nounced.
A record breaking crowd is expected
at the Country club house this even.
ing, which will be the scene of the
regular weekly dance. James De
laney, chairman of the dancing com.
mittee, reports that special arrange
ments have been made for tonight's
event.
Adams & Heating, the funeral d.
rectors who sold their stock of cas-
kets TO w. n. Orris at Stanton, have
no intention of quitting business in
Norfolk, they say. They will restock
their establishment Immediately and
will continue in business, according
to one OF the members of the firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Morrow have
sold their residence at 1907 Phillip
AVENUE W Lu 4hphioSi INC hlS uSpal u
ment driver. Mr., and Mrs. Morrow
will leave in a few days for Muncie,
Ind, where they will make their flu
ture home with their son, w. f. Nor
row. Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow came TO
Norfolk from Battle Creek about
twelve years ago.
Crescius, the race horse which
broke from its stan at the driving
Evening journal., 1910-05-09

IF you were TO tell the average house
wife that she didn't know how to
dust It would call forth an indignant
protest. but the fact remains that few
women really do know how to dust.
Their idea is 20 take a dry dust cloth
and pass it over objects on which the
dust has collected. This is not busting,
by dear madam; it is merely changing
the position OF the offending particles
that persist with such determination
TO settle upon everything.
The proper mode Of procedure. the
really hygienic way. is to have cheese
cloth dust rags in sufficient quantities
so they may only be used once and
then put into the wash. These cloths
should not be used dry but dampened
slightly. The moisture will cause all
the particles Of dust to cling to the rag.
The dust cloth should never be made
wet enough TO cause a bloom to
come upon the rarest mahogany, but
merely made moist
When house dust contains tubercle
baciln or other disease germs they
may remain alive and dangerous for
many months, because they are shield
ed from direct sunlight But this is
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
Resting the Skin

THERE is a famous beauty who has
kept her complexion longer than
most women through the simple ex-
pedient Of resting her skin. In speak
ing OF this somewhat novel idea she
says:
"The reason women have such racked
looking complexions. especially I'm the
spring. Is because they do not seem 10
realize that the skin gets tired along
with the rest Of tho body.
what are tired wrinkles or that
drawn feeling that most OF us have
when OVERRIDING? Nothing but a tired
skin crying out for rest.
"How do I give this rest? That de-
pends on how tired am.
IF have been out in a strong wind.
for instance. often rest my skin with
shade Of lettuce leaves. / take the
big outer leaves of a head of lettuce,
dip them in boiling water In which is
dissolved few grains OF borax or, bet
ter yet, a little cologne and place them
over my face as I lie down for a half
hours rest.
Another way I rest my skin Is 70
wipe # of carefully with a mixture of
rosewater and giycerin. This is in
proportion Of three parts OF former to
one of latter This mixture removes
dust and germs, yet does not chap the
skin as water will"
Evening journal., 1910-05-09

REGIN the care OF your new spring
shoes in the shoe shop. Insist on
having your glace kid shoes thoroughly
polished with oil paste before they are
sent home. II you wear. them just as
they are out of the box you will scratch
them more I'm a week than you would
I'm a month II they had been properly
polished. Then. unless you have pol
ished wooden floors. tell the dealer to
put in "circles" in the heels. These are
little pieces of metal which prevent
the unsightly rundown" appearance.
The day you notice your heels get
ting run down have them Strengthened,
which viii lengthen the life Of the shoe.
Buy two good shoe brushes, box
~ oil paste and a bottle of sweet oil.
See to it that your shoes are cleaned
or at least brushed every time you
wear them. You need not apply the
polish oftener than once a week. but
then do it thoroughly. Scrub your
shoes all over with a damp cloth-wet
naper squeezed soft is also good-let
them dry, then put on the paste and
polish.
Use sweet oil for your dun leather
and dress shoes. There is a special
preparation for suede boots. However
the latter viii stay bright for months ii
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
llTlHERn ~ dlstlnet nod Of mal..

sEINHERH was a distinct need OF maxi
ing money" said a clever girl
recently. "and the only gift possessed
was the most difficult TO turn to ac-
count. 1 had only the gift OF the needle
used in the manufacture of art needle
work
Il knew. however, that I could de-
sign, and I possessed a certain origi-
nality-eye for color and an intuition
IN working things ont.
Il pressed my sisters into servuice,
and we worked like beavers for several
months. Then we determined to give
a little exhibition OF our needle craft
and 20 invite every friend, acquaint-
anoe and barely acquaintance we pos
sessed to come and see them
1T IS doubtful whether our scheme
would have been n success without the
assistance OF a friend. an art student
who had been studying IN Munich. who
most luckily came 20 stay with me a
month before the exhibition. She came
fresh from having helped IN a kind #
arts and crafts exhibition in Ger
many. so spoke as one with authority
and she did seem 10 have grasped the
business side OF the question I'm a
clever manner The Germans teach us
a lot she remarked while looking over
my stock Of finished work. but most
OF all TO be pralxtlsch'
I'VE were very much amused az hoi
use Of the word and thought the Eng
iish equivalent would express II quit,
well. but as time went on tho WORD
took on a higher meaning.
when examining some little square,
into which had put some of my hesi
work my friend from Munich asked
But what on earth are theseg
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
GARDEN HAT CHARyNlNGZY
TRIMMED WITH OATS AND
FIELD FLOWERS

quill and wing does not figure promi-
nently. Smart little tailored shapes OF
rough straw that turn up directly in
front OF at one side are trimmed with
big velvet or taffeta bows. The Chan
tecler'' hat IS having a certain vogue
among a certain class. but the milh-
merry world is not taking the rooster
decoration seriously. still. the colorings
of the ROSTERS plumage. the water
melon pinks and vivid reds. are in
nuencing fabrics both I'm the dressmak-
/ ing and millinery realm. The new
spring hats are worn as fiat on the
head as ever. They generally concea
the hair which is accomplished quit,
easily since the hair is worn fa'
against the head. completely outlining
the head except az the back. where q
calotte is introduced, and then the ef-
J feet IS something Of the Psyche knot
though without the Psyche. the strands
being wound about a form placed al
the back OF the head, giving that sill
houette There is a new veil, called
by satirists the tea-and- toast veil
because the weave has a large diamond
shaped opening that may be stretched
20 leave the mouth entirely free to par
take of liquids It is no uncommon
sight to see women I'm smart restau-
rants and at afternoon teas drinking
tea and nibbline toast and cake through
the new veil with apparent comfort.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
The Proper Way to Dust
Most Women Think They Know How, but
the Question Is Do They?

not the only reason why house dust
favors the development Of consump-
ton and other diseases.
When the air that contains dust is
breathed the dust is deposited on the
lining Of the throat and nose, and this
delicate. lining is irritated and injured
I'm a way that aids the passage Of the
disease germs through the body. Dust
therefore. should be avoided. and house
dust especially. There should be no
unnecessary hangings and draperies
and no nailed down carpets-bare
floors and rugs are more hygienic.
Carpets and rugs should be swept
with a sweeper and not with n hard
broom. Bare floors should be swept
with a soft broom or wiped with a
moist cloth. Dry cloths. brushes and
feather busters particularly only stir un
the dust. and the more dust stirred up
I'm the house the more dangerous il u.s.
When a room is swept the windows
should be open from the top and kept
closed at the bottom. Windows open
at the top let the air out. but when
opened at the bottom the air blows in
and therefore causes the dust that has
been raised to blow farther into the
house instead of out of IL.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
How to Make Money
A Practical Experiment In Which Talent For
Embroidery Was Made to Pay

"A little hurt at her evident want Of
appreciation. answered, This. you
might see. is a spiders wob on a this
tle.'
Eyes. OF course she interrupted. I
am not blind. but what are they fort
AS they are at present they are not
praktisch.'
"ro be made practical all OF the little
squares were fashioned into workbags,
theater bags and pincushions and
the larger ones into trimmings for
gowns. etc
AT last Il came time to send out tho
cards Of invitation, and we settled on
two afternoons I'm a certain week for
our exhibition. We cleared what We
could out OF tho living room. so that
nothing should detract from the inter-
est OF the work. The needle craft OBJ
iects were grouped together about the
room on tables and wherever was
space. We had small labels tackled
conspicuously TO each piece OF work.
with tho price attached.
"Our invitations had been sent in q
very broadcast way. We had really
asked whoever there was TO come for
we considered II business and not a
social event, but 20 make things So
ciable we served tea and cakes. At the
sight OF tho first stragglers we were
seized with an unaccountable but
strong desire 70 break into wild laugh
ter. it seemed so ridiculous 10 be taken
so seriously, but half an hour after
ward we were too busy for any more
hysterical inclinations. as our neigh
bors came I'm numbers. and soon our
rooms were filled with people. And
they bought every article and, what
was better. gave orders for lots more"
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
A PARAsoL TIP.

Parasols are to match the gowns this
season, whether the material is cotton.
linen or silk. Even with an everyday
gingham frock the parasol carried with
1t must be OF the same material.
Girls who are expert with their
needles could cover their own sun
shades II an old frame is available
The cover could be ripped of, one sec
ton opened and pressed. and this will
serve as a pattern for the new cover
When ripping examine carefully the
sewing. At the top the finish may be
made exceptionally neat by shirring a
little strip Of the goods around the
handle.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09

room, but they are more accurately
described as bowl shape. Fancy, l. you
can. a certain coquettish type OF girl
wearing a bowl" shape in one of the
light soft braids in an attractive color
trimmed on the left side with a cluster
of flowers. If the material have the
right French stamp you will call up a
delightful vision. Printed cottons have
entered the millinery field. In Persian
colorings and designs these cottons
are used for making the "bowl" shaped
hats just described. For wear with
morning frocks a model of this kind
would be charming covered with cool
green and white or buff and white cot
ton
The hat with the hyaway brim is a
novelty introduced I'm headgear It is
the left side of the brim that flares to
the winds above a moderate sized
crown. These shapes are in straw.
faced with velvet, and are worn well
down over the ears. The only trim
ming is bow of velvet or a many
looped bow of wired malines. - very
good hat Of the nyaway order is of
white straw bound with black velvet
Evening journal., 1910-05-09

is the intention OF the guests to snug
gle IN presents through the customs.
AS dancing IS not feasible on roller
skates beyond the lancers or some
square dance. races and gymkhana
games with prizes. are part OF tho
program. and the hostess Is trying to
discover some stunt characteristics OF
each country. The prizes are curios
from Russia, Norway and every out OF
the way corner Of the globe.
AS an exercise roller skating Is bene-
hcial to those whose flesh has become
| too solid for their taste. To reduce
weight an hour daily Of steady skating
is neither too much nor too little. nor
does this take too much time out OF a
busy day.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09

seal ring with the initials OF the re-
cipients Christian name. and her new
surname initial could be added after
ward. A ring Of this kind would look
much better than a cheap solitaire and
would, besides. possess a certain old
world charm not 20 be despised in
these matter Of fact days.
Here are a few points for tho would
be posy" ring wearers:
Two hearts are knytte as heaven thought
fytte.
Twas God 10 thee directed me.
Thy consent Is my content
Not thine nor mine. but ours.
Gods gift thou art. my dearest heart.
Evening journal., 1910-05-09
Society AWheel
Roller Skating Parties Spring Diversion

SMART New York society has set the
pace for roller skating parties. An
AFFAIR OF this kind which Is to be given
shortly is an "emigrant party" with
the host and hostess I'm a barge office"
reception room, a customs inspector IN
attendance and guests IN peasant cos
tunes OF all natlonalities. The peasant
feature was selected because Il meant
that the frocks could be conveniently
short for skating. while the bright coll
ors would mingle gayly while the
guests whirled TO the strains OF ma
tional airs. The customs part OF the
program was introduced by one OF IN,
prospective guests, as the date OF th'
party happens on the tenth weddinl
anniversary OF the host and hostess.