davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
If eAYNoR DOES NOT DIE.
That Bullet May Make the New York
Mayor President

mayor president.
New York, Aug. 81. The New York
Globe prints the following from its
stan correspondent in Washington:
"The Washington view of the shoot
ing of Mayor Gaynor is that If he sur
wives 1t he is likely to be the next
governor Of New York and the demo-
cratic nominee for president in 1912
ut may we'll happen that when
James j. Gallagher fired an assassin's
shot at Mayor Gaynor he was doing
the very thing that was calculated to
make certain the rise Of the mayor
politically. At any rate. that is one
of the possibilities of the situation.
The information here is that there
is not much question of the ncmina.
ton of Mayor Gaynor for governor OF
New York If 1t is seen that his wound
is not going to impair his vigor. 1t
is known that some of the shrewdest
republicans in New York have been
calculating all along on Gaynor as the
democratic nominee. More than that,
there are some astute New York re-
publican politicians who have talked
about the matter here lately and they
have said frankly that If Gaynor was
named he probably would be elected.
This was before Mayor Gaynor was
wounded. That the circumstances Of
the assault upon him and the fortitude
with which he has borne up have
helped to increase his popularity in
New York and nationally is clear.
ALREADY Minnesota democrats have
spoken out in favor of Gaynor as the
available man for the democratic pres
idential nomination. Others are ex-
tremely likely to do so.
GAS the situation stands among the
democrats the great body Of them are
looking for a Moses to lead them. II
Mayor Gaynor should happen to be
the next governor of New York and
should make a success of it he would
be almost invincible at the next demo-
cratic national convention.
at is true that Governor Judson
Harmon is much in the limelight as
the possible, many think probable.
nominee of the democrats for presi-
dent. That is, he will be a strong fac
tor If he carries Ohio this fall, and
does not slip up on some one of the
numerous political banana peels that
his enemies are throwing in his path.
But the trouble with Uncle Jud is
that the Bryan wing of the party has
it's suspicious of him.
ut has deep, dark notion that he
is allied with the so-called reaction
aries of the democratic party and is
lukewarm toward his nomination, to
say the least. William j. Bryan is
we'll known to be hostile to the nomi.
nation of Harmon. On the other hand,
the Bryan forces would support Gay
nor, and so would a good many of the
conservative elements of the party.
Looking at the situation in almost
any way one WILL it appears, as most
politicians here size it up, that if Gay.
nor gets well he'll be hard to catch
politically"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
ENGLISHWoMEN IN SPORTS.
Are More Than Ever interested in
Outdoor Pastimes of All Kinds.

Are More Than Ever Interested in
Outdoor Pastimes of All Kinds.
New York Sun: The Englishwoman
is becoming more of a sportswoman
| than ever. This season she is play.
ing golf, she is going in more extern.
sively for automobiling and aviation,
and she has taken up shooting with
increased enthusiasm.
The sale of automobile outfits for
women has been larger than ever be.
| fore, and it is noticeable that most of
the buyers drive their own cars and
do not need the assistance of men in
making their purchases. They know
exactly what is required and demand
it for themselves.
Golf is far more OF a craze than
in previous seasons, and it is played
with business-like attention to the
game that necessitates the least fash
ionable and most serviceable outfit.
Women play at mems clubs whenever
they are allowed and when at a popu-
lar resort they find they are barred
from the links they speedily form
clubs Of their own.
Five years ago there was practically
no demand for guns for women. Now
the manufacture of lighter gun for
women marksmen is an industry in
itself, while even girls of 13 and IA
are learning to shoot straight with
guns specially made for them.
Cycling is about the only sport
which is less popular, and that is
largely due to the fact that the auto
mobile has made the roads dangerous
and unpleasant to the cyclist on ac.
count of the clouds of dust in the
wake of an automobile.
1t has taken a very long time to in
terest English women in swimming.
Many members of the London Bath
club are adopts at this exercise, but
it has been exceptional to find a wo.
man swimmer at seaside resorts. This
year, however teachers are busy
everywhere and their pupils range
from very young girls to elderly wo.
men all anxious to master the arts
of swimming and diving.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
SHE CAME BACK.
Woman Who Accosted Judge Eiseley
Later Came Into Police Court.

Later Came Into Police Court.
Norfolk's police Judge, c. F. Eiseley,
relates an experience last Wednesday
night which does not often occur to
a police judge. While on his way
home late in the evening he was met,
by what he says, was beautiful
young lady, on South Third street.
She told him she was a stranger in
the city and was in distress. Her
story did not sound good, says the
judge, and she did not lose much time
in asking the judge for money. She
was not successful in her mission and
Thursday morning the Judge had
somewhat of surprise when the same
lady was brought before him in police
court on charges of disorderly con-
duct. She was the woman in black"
who stopped him on Third street the
night before says the Judge, but she
denied wearing black dress Wednes-
day night, although witnesses were
present who positively identified her.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
Caught a Horse Thief.

Wayne Democrat: Edward Easton
of Dakota City caught a horse thief
last Friday that made him $25 richer.
Sheriff Rockwell was telling Edward
about the thief taking sorrel horse
and buggy from Plymouth county, Ia
The liveryman said he had just seen
the fellow watering his horse and
agreed to split the $50 reward with
Rockwell. The Democrat man arrived
at Dakota City just few hours too
late to get in on the money.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
REED ACCEPTS THE OUTCOME.
Says He is Neither Surprised Nor Dis
appointed by Primary.

Madison, Neb,, Aug. 27.-In re.
Spouse to the question, What, if any.
thing, have you to say regarding the
recent primary election?" Hon. viii.
lis E. Reed of Madison, former candi.
date for nomination for United States
senator on the democratic ticket said /:
1T is perhaps needless for me to
say that | fully appreciate the gener-
GUS support accorded me at the recent
primary election, yet custom requires
that ! make public that fact and that
the ticket will receive my loyal and
energetic support, as it has hereto
fore done.
i have made no reference to being
sore as to the result of the primary
election because the words sore or
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
SHOCKED THE SODA DRINKERS.
u Took Five New York Policemen to
Make Man Keen His Clothes On.

New York, Aug 27--The patrons
and employees of the Hegeman drug
store in the Times building fed to the
street today when poorly dressed
man began to undress as he stood
near the counter. one of the clerks
tried to put him out and was knock.
ed down with a handbag the man car
ried, and a policeman who interfered
was bitten several times on the face
and nose.
Finally five policemen gave the man
such a drubbing that he submitted.
He objected to being put in a CELL say
ing he knew he would be murdered
Dr. Brown. called from Flower hos
pital, said the man was insane and
said he would take him to Bellevue
hospital for observation. The man
said he had been discharged from
that institution this morning as being
mentally sound.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02

them, started down the aisle aud
mounted the stage, to wild applause.
Then came the supreme moment
when regular, typical Laura Jean
Libbey man, with such dark romantic
eyes, curly hair. and a suit of perfect
fit, gracefully made his entry, bowed
low over the hand of the lady, said
a few words, and passed on. This
encouraged a man with cap to do
likewise, but he was the last one to
be so bold
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
RICH WIFE QUITS CHAUFFEUR.
Daughter Of Big Railroad Official Lis.
tens to Uruino.

New York, Aug. 27.-Dwight w.
Central and Hudson River railroad,
the Lake Shore, the Big Four, the
Michigan Central, and the half dozen
| other lines that make up the New
York Central system, has brought
about the separation of his 19.year-old
daughter, Mrs. Elsa Stevens Pardee
Collins, and his former chauffeur Ken.
meth Lee Collins.
The young couple-Collins is only q
-eloped from Brooklyn on July l and
| were married in the city hall of Jer
sey City by Justice of the Peace w
j. Burke. The news of the marriage
of the elder Pardee's anger, of the
chauffeur's failure to establish him.
self in the good graces Of Mr.. Par
dee, and Of the young wife's decision
to obey her father and give up a hus.
band for whom, as she told him, she
no longer cared, became public today
through the dry processes of Jersey
City's bureau of vital statistics and
the sympathetic comments of young
Collins friends at Bay Shore, l.. l.,
his home town.
Now the New York Central official
has taken his daughter away to the
country, while Kenneth Collins is
again driving an automobile.
Few OF Collins Bay Shore friends
knew anything about his romance so
swiftly terminated, for young Collins
keeps close rein on his tongue. II
was not the opposition of Dwight w.
Pardee that made so much difference;
it was his wife's acknowledgment that
she no longer loved him.
Twice within year Mr.. Pardee has
found 1t necessary to straighten out
his childrenS matrimonial entanglv-
ments. His son, Roy E. Pardee. Just
out of college, in June, 1909 became
enamored of merry blonde, Lillian
H. Beasley, who had at the age of 10
married and buried a husband. Pre-.
viously she had ornamented the front
row of a chorus. In her suit against
young Pardee for separation and ali
mony she alleged that her husbands
father was responsible for young Par.
dee's abandonment of her 1t seems
that the railroad man had found out
few things about Mrs. Lillian's life
before her marriage.
When Mr.. Pardee confronted his
daughter with his suspicious she con.
fessed. Collins pleaded for a chance
and Pardee said he would do all he
could to get him into the railroad bust.
ness and If, after a period of proba-
ton, he made good and the young
people still loved one another, he
would see about their marriage.
He gave Collins good letters to PEG.
pie in Chicago, but Collins. for some
reason or another, could not get ahead.
He lost one place after another and
then came back to New York. Appar-
emily he suspected Pardee might have
had something to do with his failure
to please, Anyhow, he sought out
Elsa, renewed his suit and they eloped
to Jersey and were married. After liv.
ing with her husband two days the
girl went to Lake George and got into
communication with her parents. Soon
! after she wrote her husband that she
did not love him any more.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
coLoRs THAT ARE BECOMING.
A Reason Why Blondes Wear Blue and
Brunettes Yellow.


Shop Notes Quarterly: The hair OF
the blonde is a mixture of red, yellow
and brown. AS a rule the skin Is light
err, that is, 1t contains not so much
orange, and the tinges of red are light
err.
Nature, therefore, very property
made the blondes eyes blue, since the
blue is complementary to the orange
of her hair. The brunette's skin on
the other hand, has more orange in
1t and hence color favorable to one
would not be becoming to the other
What would be the effect of green
upon a complexion deficient In red d?
tints in the cheeks, but the greatest
care should be exercised in the Sc.
lection of the proper shade of green
because the brunette's complexion con.
tains a great deal of orange, and tie
green, acting upon the red of the
orange, could readily produce a brick
dust appearance.
Green, therefore, is a risky color for
the brunette, and 50 is violet which
would neutraiiZe the yellow OF re
orange and heighten the red. Bus II
the orange complexion mad more vel
low than red then tie association of
violet would produce ra.lor. Yellow,
of course, IS her color, since its com
plimentary violet neutralizes the yell
low of the orange complexion and
leaves the red.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
MISS LIssEYS GUESTS" COY.
Actresshovelist Holds Reception or
STAGE in New York.


New York, Aug. 27.-Frederick
Townsend Martin is credited by some
persons with originating the move
ment to bring society and the stage
together, and has done so to a limit
ed extent by means of luncheons to
select parties in expensive restaurants
but over in Brooklyn they give Corse
Payson the credit for originating re-
ceptions on the stage in order that
audiences and actors may get to know
each other, and over there it works
well.
The plan was tried yesterday
at the American Music hall roof, but
whether it was success depends upon
viewpoint. 1t had been arranged that
Miss Laura Jean Libbey, who used to
write novels for the lovelorn and who
may do so still, but who is now ap-
pearing in little love monologue,"
in which she gives original recitations
and advice, according to the program
on "all topics of love-" should hold a
reception.
When Josh Daily of the management
intermission and made a neat little
speech, inviting anybody who wished
to come upon the stage after the last
turn, to meet Miss Libbey, he got some
applause. When Miss Libbey came
on the stage for the reception there
was a moment of expectant silence,
but nothing happened. Miss Libbey
stood and smiled encouragingly, but
still nothing else happened
Finally the gentlemanly press rep.
resentative of the theater got busy,
darted to the rear of the auditorium
and moment later started toward the
stage with with blond young woman
in brown upon his arm.
The young woman, who seemed ac-
quainted with the theater was ap-
plauded as she stepped upon the stage,
and second young woman, a brunette
In short black skirt, also got hand.
Then there was some more expectant
silence and Miss Libbey seemed to
grow a trifle embarrassed.
Then woman in black appeared
upon the stage, took a seat, and add
ed her smile of encouragement to that
OF Miss Libbey, which by this time
was faltering. Then the woman in
black who is Mrs. Taylor sister or
sister-in-law of the novelist, and who
is acting as her manager, came down
into the audience and extended per-
sonal invitations.
Finally, from somewhere or other, a
little child in white ran upon the stage
toward Miss Libbey, who took her up
and kissed her, while the audience dut.
fully applauded. The business with
the child took several minutes and
then the child's mother went on and
was the fourth to shake Miss Libbey's
hand. Another painful period of mac
tivity and then the novelist-topliner
advanced to the footlights and, making
few graceful but circular gestures
with her hands, took the matter in
them,
IF any lady would like to shake
my hand" she said, sweetly, 'Iet her
come upon the stage. My time is linn.
tied. Just come to that side entrance
and pass through. I have got Just
about five minutes now"
This brought forth a girl in a tan
suit. with black hat. A minute later
another, similarly clad, was discerned
going up. Then there was more wait
ing and after two minutes had passed
two men, one OF them with red hair,
having been urged by those about
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
"8LUES" WIN AGAIN.
surnham's Team Trounces Mathew
sons Aggregation by is Points.

eurnham's Team Trounces Mathew
sons Aggregation by is Points.
The blues" won again. Captained
by c. +. Burnham, they once more
trounced the reds" of Captain 7. s.
Mathewson on the Country club golf
course last night. There was a mar
gin OF but fifteen strokes, though, be-
tween the two teams Here's the way
they lined up
Blues-Burnham, Pecival, Braden,
Carter, p. II. Salter, n. A. Huse, w. N.
Huse, c. Zutz, Mayer, Brush. Hazen,
Beels, Witzigman, Zuelow, Stafford.
Reds-J. S. Mathewson Rees. Chris
toph, G, Christoph, Sam Erskine, IT,,
c. B. Salter Burton, Hall, Parker,
Weatherby, Thew, South, Delaney,
Haase
After the game, buffet luncheon was
served on the club grounds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
COOKIES WIN A WIFE Halter.
A Chicago "Never Smile" viii Marry
His Temptress.

Add four eggs to a quart of milk, a
half cup of sugar and a little vanilla;
bake half an hour, until il sets Serve
custard hot with cream and sugar
Take one and one-half cups of su.
gar, one cup of sour milk or cream,
two eggs, one teaspoonful of soda, one
cup of butter and -four to mix soft.
Add vanilla flavor and bake until the
cookies are a delicious brown.
Chicago, Aug. 24-Those ale the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02

wounded feelings nave no place In
my personal category. Neither was
| surprised nor disappointed at the
returns and shall be found as busily
engaged in this campaign for the sue.
cess of the ticket as though | had
never been a candidate for the Office
of United States senator"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-09-02
WHOSE THE NolseLgss GUN.
New York Police Are Searching for a
Mysterious Marksman.

New York, Aug, 27.-Who is the per.
son with a noiseress gun who is max.
ing a target of persons passing along
the south side OF Central park near
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15

CoIored Waistngs and cloths for
mems Numbered shirts are not usually
found IN large varieties Of real good
styles, let MS say that now is the first
time we have had al kinds and cloths
which we can stand back Of when they
GO to the wash.inb.
Fret. let MS tell you about lot Of
zoe Madras, the same as used by best
shirt.makers These are a bargain pur.
chase and sell now &C lie.
We have another lot Of Scotch Madras.
The Poe grade, that we are 70 have a
sale on at lie per yard. These are
little TIE finest ever offered for sale in
our store
We have q light blue and brick striped
s5c satn-corded Shifting that is a beau
ty and has that strength of makeup TO
insure good wear. This ssle at 25c per
yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
HaIi-PrICs On EmhDIdsrIas

This does not mean on our whole
stock; IL means on D nice lot Of Edges
and lnsertiohs that We bought last
Wednesday IN New York
We paid iust exactly half price for
the lot and now make the same offer 70
you. Did you ever remember Of buying
Hamburqs e half price that were clean
and newt Cues not This "a your
first chance, and it won't last but a day
or SO.
l2hc Hamhurgs for Sc. 25c kinds for
IL e; 5sc ones for 10c. 900 ones
for 25c. Nearly al Of these Hamhurgs
come III very fine French muslinA
Two pieces Of $500 Ailover Hambures
at 500, and one piece Of light blue
Embroidered Waist Fronts, 3 $3.50 cloth
now 75c All from this one purchase.
If Interested, don't come too late.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
Lscss and SILKS

One lot Of Valenciennes Laces that
are now just about two-thirds Of their
usual price. This was lot purchase and
in regular way sells for from Sc to
Joe per yard comes in Edges and Inser-
tions to match and now to sell for Sc per
yard, or a l2-yard piece for soc. These
are on our bargain table.
silks
We have a new Silk in all colors that
we picked up, made By one Of the old
reliable manufacturers re has q plain
ground with a medium-sixed dot that is
SO popular. For quality. il is heavier and
better than Suesine Silks, and our price
for the present IS but 20c per yard.
Ask 10 see our Shantunq Silks IN
plain colors at soc per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
4 PACKAGE Of MEDICINE FREE.

Every subscriber 70 this paper who
will write 70 the address below win re-
ceive. free Of expense, a package contain
ing small BOXES Of the following well
known medienss Lanes Tea for the
bowels Kidnels fof the Kidneys. Lanes
Pleasant Qnnine Tablets for colds and
grip. and shermans Headache Remedy.
Address Orator II woodward Le Roy,
n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15
garments well pleased
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN

Hamburgs. Hamburg Hamburgs. at
Fitts.
Harry Colby went 70 Springfield, Mass,
to-day to work
Miss Ida Jenkins went 10 East Haven
to-day for d few days visit with
friends
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-03-15

'Afy Kingdom for Raincoat" Many man has felt
that way on rainy windy day The Modern Raincoat
does confne its usefulness rainy days Our Rain
coats while being waterproof have style and dash to them
that make them serceabe for Overcoa for Rain
The fabrics coorngs serges and worsteds
plain hair line stripes Good liberal lengths; styles
have the Military collar which buttons close the neck
rolls first button chooses $1,000 1900,
$500 $500 AS hint, Sir, Wen say: Don't buy
cheap Rancoatit won't pay but here but Rain
coat At fair price.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01

Madison, Wis, June 27.-In this age
of specialization many young men are
entering universities for the purpose
of fitting themselves along lines which
a generation ago were not i'm the col
lego curriculum.
one of the new courses recently add
ed by some Of the large universities
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
SAYS JAPS WOULD
WHIP Us IN WAR
BRIG.-GEN. JAKE SMITH, RETIR-
ED, DECLARES WE'D HAVE NO
SHOW WITH FANATlcAL
ENTAILS.

New York, July brig Gen. jacob
II. Smith. retired-perhaps better
known as Hell Roaring Jake"-who
recently returned from a tour of the
world, declares that the United States
is wholly unprepared for war. He was
discussing the possibility of war with
Japan and the probable outcome OF
such war.
Il think there is little probability OF
trouble" he said. "but If there is, our
army is wholly unprepared. and
our navy is by no means ready.
hope to heaven such a struggle never
comes / am one OF those soldiers
who don't want TO fight.
IL believe the best way TO prevent
war is to be prepared. The people
won't let ~ have enough soldiers to
be of any use. If war comes with
Japan. the japanese would grab the
Philippines and Sandwich islands be-
fore We could say Jack Robinson
We haven't enough army to hold these
Islands and we have to send our troops
$4,000 miles to get them there once
we lose our Pacific Islands wen never
get them back.
AS for the navy, our ships are all
right, but our idea of battle is very
Inherent from the Japanese idea. They
are as fanatical as Moslems. and be-
Iieve that every soldier killed i'm battle
goes straight to heaven. They think
nothing of sinking a ship. The men
would go to the bottom with hosan-
nahs. Why if an American general
sacrificed his men as the Japanese
commanders slaughtered their at Port !
Arthur. he wouldn't be a general 10 |
minutes"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-01
FALLS HEIR TO
A BIG FORTUNE
elIpDEN TOURIST WILL RECEIVE
st,500,00o BY THE DEATH OF
HIS GRANDFATHER IN
GERMANY.

Des Moines, July Rudolph j
Faas. driving car I'm the Glidden
tour. has fallen heir TO n fortune of
81 SOC, 900 through the death OF his
grandfather, Rudolph A. Faas Of Wur-
temburg, Germany.
Il certainly have n grandfather I'm
Germany he said, land also expect
ed 10 get little something from him,
but | never dreamed OF anything like
this My grandfather and my father
were not always the best of friends
and | have long been i'm line for some
of his estate. My father is his only
living child, all other children being
dead.
IL received n letter from my grand
father about two months ago and he
told me he was sick. but had no idea
that he was near death. There is some
thing ironical about this piece of good
luck. Right now have just $50 i'm my
pocket. Isn't IL a joke to be worth
q million and a half and have only
500. and / am driving without a cap?"
Faas' grandfather was formerly
chief forester to Emperor william.