davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
BaNKs wir WisB w0>r1 roo.
Would Ne cheaper Than Expressing o. To
aoSernmeut I.aunslrN

Uncle Sans money laundry fpTWashing
soiled paper currency has been b sub jest
% much comment The genera opinion
seems 10 be that the Governneuf scheme
will be inflated by the banks which will
find il cheaper 20 do their ov % wash M.
than TO pay express charges on money 20
and from the Washington laundry.
The cost 81 installing Il monev washing
plant is not expected 20 "NCs.d from 500
10 500 In most cases Tie Government is
planning 20 give the bankers the benefit
OF hat IL learns from is oS n eJpaI iment
The whole process il quite simple. Ac-
cording 10 MOody's ndorsIrr 4 has been
found that the best medium for cleansing
the bills 10 soapsndS made from almost
any good grade ~ potash soap
Follow ing "A vigorous rhur1inS in soapy
water and a bleaching he bills ore rinsed
in warm water One stage whore care
must he exercised is ~ he bleaching
operation and II - not vet determined
lust what ingredisnrs in n bleaching
pow der give fullest assurance Of INJECTING
no injury 20 the bills All the billssof
lower denomination have been found to
launder satisfactorily. hut the ink EN-
ployed in the printing u some Of the bills
..L.. u. -. 49,
h''''
heef TOT NUMBERING theSe longer hv"d
bills
After the washed bills are dried hy sr,l-
6c;al ho,, thav ar, mn, thr,uvh a Lin.
-. -
"inc'"e' "nIc" " ine'nS OF Ath OF
alum ana glue restores The finish OF the
paper. Finally tie bills are packed he
twean large sheet. Of cardhs,a ri and run
,h,,,,,,h = nr... xnich Ir ,,,I,,Io, ., ar,
','"', !" - .'' W '"'
aPph.al'oh OF n'%Lt nelsh' lhpart-
Peounat eioheauAf morton va "ach PACK,
age' WIN the rrslli thh' IN" reJuNe
Hlis emerge VAT al the crisp appearance
ana ,ody OF new! InahuIaStured currency
" mas zen sutee,ssIed tnat the lalnd~r-
Ihk lhoI'oe stsilIhaioh OF the money
ennsI ia cohJuheti4h WIN OF lmmeilhtry
tonoWlhe the W.shlng oI me oill- nut IN"
omcleIs nave NOV yet uecldeu whether or
not mere u heeSSity TOT shch chemical
puIlncNtoh.
Ohiy nanke- can appreciate what me
etpIeSS chhTgcs IoI the money hAuage
70 th" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tnlRnt amount
70 IN unr cour~ o. year, vi course w
the cas-" OF snail bank locnted near the
polnt OF eIcnaree Tue eNpense II nominal,
but such - TAR IRON heing the case with
the large anks some oi Whtch s"nd m
hundreds OF POUNDS OF bills az "a time for
Presumption.
Inc renoNauon OF currency which mas
mus TAR pen ncoonpilSheds ana " mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31
BiRON ION STEi RFN'> STtTIE
To he nv eiIe,i In MashinGisn No, -mb-r
"a Replica for the Kaiser

Albert Jasgers Of New York. who was
commissioned 10y the United States Gov
eminent to execute "a statue u Baron Won
SteIDen f"- erection IN washington on. has
finished his work The statue will stand
a. IA" northwest corner of Lafayette Park.
fronting IN" White House and will lie IN
VcIl~d November 10
Tn" last onicial act nf Congress before
midnight On June - was to appropriate
fund.- t. cast replica of the statue in
bronze 10 he presented 20 the Emperor %
Germany part ia the unveiling Cers-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-31

man We have long admired THE picture
both for Its tonal beauty and vemcity.
Hampstead Heath and Tn. Children
% l-stery.ar- ar" more familiar Davies.
the Davies ~ the touch fantastic Mr.
Chapman is also represented by two DE
camps. "A school scene and The Villag.
Priest: by q wellvDreserved In Craey.r.
who - ~ often encountered at brussels
and Antwerp. Tho Chapman specimen
IL a Flight Into Egypt Three out Of
the four Diaze- are also his loans They
ar" tiny but brilliant DOornick. a Dutch
painter who lived in America IN the
IT eighteenth century. ~ from the snna col
lection. two d. Pry-ter portraits William
Dunlap. George Froat and William Ettv
are here. the latter - a superb nude study
entitled Grief IhI- great EngIish
painter has finally come into his own
He ranks next tn Constable and Turner
for general distinction IN his own period
- English art trnhfully rema rks Cura
tor " II Goodyehr in the catalogt,,
Naturally you recall the fine Specimen
three half nude women. at the Metro.
politan Museum
The self portrait % Robert Fulton is a
historical curiosity. Two admirable G6ri-
cauIts belong to Mr. Chapman. a lion and a
battlefield Then follow several ne-iiocri-
ties. John Glover. Paul Grolleran and
Adolph Friedrich Harper; Henry Inman
usOi 1891 has a Catskill scene. John ws.-
ley Jarvis a portrait and the late Joseph
Jefferson an Old mill which proves him 70
have besn a better actor than painter
The JonRkind ~ good Jongkini and that
SAYS something, for he was n painter ~
charm and originality from him stems the
marine SADIE Of the impressiOnistic school.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-19
ROOSEVELT TO FIGHT ON
Will Scrap New York "old Guard" for
Tammany Chairmanship

Will Scrap New York "old Guard" for
Tammany Craftsmanship.
Oyster Bay, Aug. 1S.-A conference
was held at Sycamore Hill today be-
tween Theodore Roosevelt and a num-
Der of his close friends.
William Loeb. jr, collector of the
port of New York, came from the city
in an automobile. Lloyd c. Griscom,
chairman of the New York republican
county committee, came on an early
train. Congressman w. w. Cocks, rep
resentative from Mr.. Roosevelt's dis
trict, also went to Sycamore Hill. Mr..
Griscom said he could not discuss his
visit.
After the meeting Of the repub-
lican state committee on Tuesday you
said the fight in behalf Of Mr.. Roose
welt would be carried to the Saratoga
convention. Does that still stand?
Mr. Griscom was asked. 1T does,
he replied
Colonel Roosevelt refused to talk
I politics this morning.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-19
CALIFORNIA TO GO DEMOCRAT
Followers Of Bell Have Hopes Of Max
ing Him the Governor.

San Francisco, Aug. 1S.-Complete
returns still are lacking in the state
primary vote, but every column of fig
ures that comes in from the remote
counties only adds to the insurgent
victory all along the line.
The plurality of Hiram w. Johnson,
inSurgent candidate for the republican
nomination for governor, now is esti-
mated at 10000 Alden Anderson. reg.
ular republican, did not carry a single
county. Charles F. Curry carried San
Francisco by $500 votes more than
Johnson, but the southern returns
wiped this out.
julius Kahl, regular, will be opposed
by Walter Macarthur, labor leader Of
the Pacific coast, and it is expected
Kahl will have a hard fight on his
hands
While the advisory vote on United
States senator to succeed Senator
Flint is by no means complete, John
d. Works, insurgent, has 5000 votes
more than Edwin Meserye. A. G..
Spalding, the San Diego sporting goods
SOouo 10 luHhliS
/ The battle lines are now being plan,
ned for the election fight between
Johnson and Theodore Bell, the dem
ocratic nominee. The democrats ex
press confidence.
1t is now certain that William Kent
reformer and insurgent of the deepest
type, has outdistanced Duncan E. Nc
Kinlay in the race for congress in the
Second district. The latest figures
give Kent a lead of 1,l22 votes.
w. d. Stephens, insurgent, has Won
over James McLachlin, regular, in the
Seventh district substantial majority
according to latest returns from the
southern part of the state. The sans
returns gave Sylvester C. Smith, rcgu
lar, a lead over his opponent in The
Eighth district. 1t was thought Jha
Smith had been defeated. Hayes, in
surgent, of the Fifth congressional dis
trict has been renominated.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-19
START WAR
ON CANNON
PRESIDENT TAFT BEGINS FIGHT
ON SPEAKER.
LoNewoRrH is THE SPOKESMAN
Roosevelt's Son-in-Law, Who Has Been
Called Into All Taft Conferences
Lately, Says Cannon Must Go.
Longworth OF to Oyster Bay.

Beverly, Aug. 1S.-Retiecting the
views of the administration, it Is gen.
orally believed, Representative Nicho.
las Longworth of Ohio today gave out
a statement in which he says he will
never support Speaker Cannon again
and that he does not believe that
Cannon ever can be reelected. This
is regarded as the actual beginning of
the real fight on Mr.. Cannon.
1t had been regarded as significant
that Mr.. Longworth had been called
into all of the recent conferences of
political character held by Presi-
dent Taft. He was present yesterday
afternoon when the president and
vice president talked together. 1t was
reported then that a statement adverse
to Mr. Cannon was being prepared in
quarters close to the administration
and 1t was also intimated that Mr.
Sherman who, like Mr.. Longworth, has
always been supporter of Mr.. Can
non, had become reconciled to the
fact that Mr.. Cannon must go.
There may be further significance in
the fact that Representative Long
worth is going to Oyster Bay Satur
I day to spend several days with his
father-in-law, Colonel Roosevelt.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-19
ROOSEVELT MAY STAY OUT.
He Has Not Decided Whether He'll
Take Part in Campaign

Oyster Bay, Aug. 1S.-Theodore
Roosevelt may stay out of politics in
New York state during the coming
campaign as result of the action Of
the republican state committee in re-
fusing to name him as temporary
chairman of the state convention.
The colonel laughed today as he
talked of the meeting and said that
the result gave him genuine pleasure.
He explained his attitude by saying
that he felt that tie committee re-
lieved him of all responsibility in con-
nection with the conduct and result
of the campaign. He added that he
had not decided whether he would at.
tend the convention.
He would talk things over with re-
preventative w. w. Cox and other
political leaders of his home district,
Re said, before deciding, and he was
inclined to the belief that it would
be better to stay away and let the
odd guard" carry on the fight by 1t
self.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-19
THE COLORADO REFORMS.
Democrats Agree on Initiative and Re.
ferendum Measure

Denver, Aug. 1S.-Nineteen demo.
cratic senators, constituting a majority
of the senate bound by a written
pledge to vote for measures deter.
mined upon by the majority of the
caucus, agreed upon the terms of the
initiative and referendum bill to be
placed before the senate. The bill
provides that legislation may be mi.
tiated by the people upon a petition
signed by not less than Is percent OF
the total vote cast for governor at
the last election. This 10 percent
must come from at least wo.thirds OF
the counties of the state, each county
being represented on the eptition by
not less than Is percent of the tota
vote cast for governor by that county
The same percentage and the same re
strictions figure in the referendum.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-19

ever had. has become reconciled to
the decision that MIR. Cannon must go.
It is said in quarters close to the
administration that the attitude re.
Gently taken by MIR. Cannon in public
interviews is deplored and 1t is made
plain that there is no thought on the
part of many of his former supporters
again to name Mr.. Cannon.
Representative Nicholas Longworth
of Ohio, who has been called into near.
ly all of the recent conferences at
the presidents home, was at the in.
terview with Mr.. Sherman. Represen-
tative Anthony of Kanasa, one of the
two so-called "standpatters" in the
Kansas delegation who succeeded in
staving off defeat by the insurgents
in the recent primaries in that state,
also saw the president. Mr.. Anthony
supported Speaker Cannon, but he,
too, said that he deplored the stand
Mr.. Cannon Is taking. Mr.. Anthony
said that Speaker Cannon had almost
been forgotten as an issue in Kansas
until he came into the campaign and
made himself one.
President Taft will begin work at
once on the letter which is expected
to be the keynote of the congressional
campaign. He will address the COM
munication to Representative William
b. Mckinley of Illionis, chairman Of the
republican congressional committee.
Ii has not been decided as vet Whe-
Their the letter will be given out in
advance of it's appearance in the text.
book. There is every likelihood that
it will, however.
Mr.. Sherman urged the president to
make the tariff a prominent issue.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-19
THE SHOES WE WILL WEAR.
Styles For Next Winter and Spring
Are Ready.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Sample lines of
spring shoes which are ready for dis
play by Chicago manufacturers show
some novel effects in footwear for
men, women and children, as well as
some changes in staple lines.
Among the most striking of the new
effects are velvet and romaine silk
boots and pumps for women. suitable
for evening service, the pumps being
especially adapted for opera wear.
In the mems shoes patent and other
feathers designed on the corn cure"
last for persons affected with corns
and bunions are expected to meet
with favor. For children there is a
new thing in a shoe with brass but
tons, but the strap effect sandal and
pump continue in favor One new
model has a snap button like purse.
The patent leather sandal for misses
and children is coming into vogue.
Buttons, it is said, will be popular
in the cities, but laces will still be
the favor in the country districts.
Womens shoes for the spring sea
son are to have a slightly high toe
effect with vamps a tritle longer than
in the pas.
| In mems shoes buttons are still pop
ular, but laces are in the majority
Tans will be worn to a considerable
extent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-19
LEARNING HOW TO RACE.
Spanish Yachtsmen Have No Hope Of
Getting the Taft Cup.

SSttiH9 tHS dIt SuP.
Marblehead, Mass, Aug. 1S.-"We
are learning a lot about racing even
If we are not winning prizes" said one
of the Spanish yachtsmen as he bow
ed his way down the clubhouse float
today and started off for the second
race with his American antagonists.
Although the Spanish yachtsmen
were hopeful that their boats might
draw nearer the three American
yachts before the races were over
and perhaps win a cup or two, even
the most sanguine of them were
forced to admit that their chances of
winning the President Taft and the
Governor Draper cups were very
slight.
1t transpired that although the
Chonta of the Spanish fleet led the
other two boats in their chase after
The Americans yesterday, she was
badly Handicapped through a leak in
her fine keel. On the way over from
Spain the keel was slightly wrench
ed, but Captain Aranena looked it over
Sunday and thought that it was tight
But in the big sea yesterday some OF
the seams opened up and the Chon
ta's crew was pumping during most
of the arce. AS the rules do not per
NIT yachts to be hauled out during
the series, the Chontas mishap is ra
Their a serious one.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-19
THE MATINEE IDOL PASSES.
Girls Are as Interested in Able Women
PIayers

New York, Aug 1S.-The matinee
idol is practically thing of the past.
So said Lionel Walsh, as he rested
from the rehearsal in The Wife Tam
err at the Maxine Elliot theatre
Everything" he explained, runs in
cycles, and this is not the matinee
idol period. 1t is just a little too bad
TO nave him gone, because certainly
at one time there was a greater CLAM
our about the stage than there is
today.
why has he gone? Well, the rea.
son is compleX-one can't answer that
in just word. You see, the women
used to make a veritable hero of the
man on the stage. They have ceased
to do that You don't see girls buy
ing the pictures of their favorite act
ors now as you did, and if he doesn't
act well and can't hold their interest
the girls won't go to see him. They'll
go to another theater where some
able woman is playing
You can't fool the women TODAY.
They have become too critical. A
Va EVuiS aSO' NOu Know, IUe
actor was not received by the public
as he is today. He was a thing apart.
now he has convinced the people that
he is not a mere puppet, but a real
man This change in the social DO.
sition of the stage has done a great
deal towards eliminating the matinee
idol business.
In many instances women who 90
to the play know the actors. They
are friends or have met them socially
two or three times. Tney have ceased
to have that tremendous curiosity
that used to possess them about an
, actors life. And that he leads a sane
, more or less prosaic eXistance also
, detracts from the fascination.
VERY few actors today receive
. what is known in the profession as
/ the mash note Girls used to write
to the actor, | believe, because they
did not have much to think about anC
t the romantic side OF their mind.
worked over time. At present the
= young women of the country are
Y pretty busy lot and they don't fine
| time for that sort OF thing and. be
. sides, If they did they know grea
= deal too much about the stage ant
its people to send such notes"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-19
NV WORLDS IROT RECORD
The Harvester Clips Of Quarter Sec
ond from Mark.

Buffalo, n. Y, Aug. lS.-World's rec
ords were made at the Fort Erie track
when The Harvester. driven by Ed
Geers, covered a mile in 2:02 over a
track said to be fully a second slow.
The record time was made in the last
heat of the 2:07 trot, distance being
waived by the other starters. The
half was made in l:0l and the sturdy
son of Walnut Hal flashed under the
wire with a champions record. He
had clipped a quarter of a second o..
the worlds record of Cresceus made
nine years ago, established new
third heat record for stations, mares
or geldings, and also made worlds
record for a 5.year-old trotter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-19
THE HENRY-COLE RACE
Eleventh District Democratic Sena.
toria Nomination Close.


The race for the democratic nomina-
ton for state senator in the Eleventh
Standardization, Pierce, Wayne and
Stanton counties-was close between
Henry of Plainview and Cole of
Wayne. Returns from three counties
Wayne, Pierce and Madison-gave
Henry a lead of 20 At 10 o'clock
Thursday morning Stanton county had
no count and 1t was impossible to tell
what might happen there. At Wayne
it was figured Stanton would go for
Cole and if it has gone for him it is
likely he's won.
Here's the vote up to Stanton:
Pierce-Cole 160 Henry 1888; Madison
Cole 215, Henry 231 Cthree precincts
to hear FROM; Wayne-Cole 1853. Hen
ry SO.
Returns in Stanton county at noon
Thursday indicated that Cole had a
majority of 80 or 40 in that county,
thus nominating him over Henry.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-19
CANNON CALLS TAFT COWARD
Speaker Refuses to Answer President
Till He Speaks for Himself.

Till He Speaks for Himself.
Danville, ILL.,, Aug. 1S.--Speaker Can
non, when shown the dispatch from
Beverly regarding the statement given
out by Representative Longworth,
said:
"Mr. Cannon declines to answer any
statement which Nicholas Longworth
may or may not have made until he
sees it. l do not answer any state
ments which / believe to be fakes that
mischievous parties make.
1T is time enough for me to an
swer the president of the United
States if he wants any statement
touching on the republicanism of the
speaker of the house of representa-
tives when he makes that statement
under his own hand. | will not fight
windmills filled by breezes blown
from political or personal enemies or
towards"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-19
Medals for Aviators.

Paris, Aug. 1S.-The municipality of
Paris is arranging a dinner at which
the famous golden medal. City of Par
is, will be presented to lie Blanc and
Auburn, who finished first and second
respectively in the great aviation cross
country race completed yesterday.
Legagneux, who finished with them, al
though prevented by accident from
completing the full course, also will
receive a medal
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-19
TAFT TO WRITE LETTER
The President Will outline Republic
can Campaign Doctrine.

can Campaign doctrine.
Beverly, Aug. 1S.-For nearly three
hours President Taft and Vice Presi-
dent Sherman talked over the defeat
of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt by the
New York state republican committee
and the selection Of Mr.. Sherman over
Mr.. Roosevelt as temporary chairman
of the Saratoga convention. Mr. Sher-
man said he had no intention of with
drawing in favor of Mr.. Roosevelt and
he treated lightly the stories that
there might be a fight to repudiate
the action of the state committee in
the convention.
The vice president also talked with
the president regarding the congress
sional campaign. He wants the fight
to be waged along the old lines,
| "A straight cut republican fight on
the republican platform and the rec
ord of the party, including the tariff,
he put it,
At Mr.. Sherman's solicitation Presi
the campaign by writing a letter which
is to be made a part of the campaign
textbook of the republican committee
While the fight apparently is to be
directed along the lines of the past
it can be said authoritatively that the
feature of the party reorganization
plan, which calls for the retirement o
Speaker Cannon, will be strictly ad
hered to. 1t is even said that Vice
President Sherman, one of thu
staunchest supporters the speake
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-19
A BALLOON
BURNS IN AIR
SEARCHING PARTIES ARE HUNT
ING FOR PASSENGERS.
is SEEN BLAZING HIGH IN SKY
Woodeutters In Germany Returning
from Work at Night See a Balloon
Flaming in the Sky, at High Altl-
tude, Then Crash to Earth.

Dessau, Germany. Aug. lS.-Police.
gendarmes and foresters are today
conducting search of the hills and
forests in this vicinity for the remains
OF balloon and its probable passen-
gers, which was last night seen fam
ing in the sky
Some woodcutters who were return
ing from their work near nghtfall dis
covered a burning balloon drifting
over the wooded hills at a consider.
able altitude, finally falling rapidly.
The woodcutters lost sight of the bal
loon as it neared the earth, but imme-
diately notified the authorities In Des-
sau, who sent out searching parties
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-19
MANS PHYSICAL EQUAL, TOO.
Oressmakers Say That Women Are
Increasing in Size.

Increasing in Size.
New York, Aug. 18-With the open.
ing of the clothes show this after
noon at the Madison Square Garden
dressmakers, modistes and women's
tailors will endeavor to show that
women are growing in stature as the
years roll by, and that in the near
future their average physical proper
lions will equal those of man.
Lac exhibition will present the new
modes in everything that goes to
make up the attire of men and women.
and the increased sizes to oDcintne
garments will be remar directinatuye.
There will be living modratrix g 2 Z
Bearing out the asse deliver2
York women are grow contS. g : ;
by year, one dressmar to- - 9 < Ssr.
day that only ten yeata 2 : ne will
iowy creature with "a or 36-inch
bust measurement commanded the
general attention of the modistes
whereas today the general measure.
ment is SO to 40, while a growing de-
mand runs up to A and As measure
such state of affairs, they say, is
absolutely modern
The head of the suit department
of large store said yesterday: Fat
women need no longer lament that
they cannot buy gowns with the ia
cility that slim women can. We have
so many demands from women whose
measurement runs into the forties
that we have arranged to take care of
them all this fall"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-08-19

2. Point, Neb., Aug. 1S.-Special
to z News: Cunning county-West
Pc U aTirst, Second, Third wards;
VII g. First and Second wards; Bis.
maj laine. Sherman and Cunning
prec - give Aldrich, %; Low, Z;
Cady, Al; Dahlman, 536; Shallenberg-
er, 3l4. For congressman. Third dis
trict. Boyd (repD SO; Brian, (repD
SO; Latta, DEM 4l2. For United
States senaor,t Sorenson. II; Adams,
s. Birmingham, q Whedon, IA; Bur
kett, as; Metcalfe, 49, Reed, 121;
Hitchcock, 32l A heavy storm, roads
almost impossible and complete de.
moralization of the telephone system
combined to make the returns very
late in arriving at the county seat