davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
Winnetoon Commercial Club.

Winnetoon Pioneer: The Whine.
toon Commercial club met in Seth
Jones office Tuesday evening for the
purpose of adopting a constitution and
electing officers for the ensuing year.
DR.. Crook was elected president:
Charles Van Camp, vice president; Ed
l.. Brooks, secretary; George w. Saun.
ders, treasurer. There was a good at
tendance and great deal of enthusi-
asm was shown for the new under
taking. Following is the list of mem.
bers up to date: p. c. Sandoz, r..
j. Crandall, Ed l.. Brooks, F. c. Pres.
ton, T. II. Longley, Charles Pearce,
f. Scheer, jr., George w. Saunders,
George l.. Thompson, Charles Bonge,
r. Crook, j. f. Lenger, William Nc
Gill, Charles Van Camp f. j. Bonge,
William H. Saunders, Ralph Clare, ].
F. Papik, j. B. Secrist, j. l.. Darcy,
Henry Bergere Fred Thompson, B.
n. Long, II. l.. Clough, Andrew Finke,
H. w. Ledyard, Seth Jones and G. w.
Ledyard.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
URGE KNOX FOR GOVERNOR.
Pennsylvania G. o. p. Leaders Want
Secretary to Run.

Washington, June 2O.-If the repub.
licans of Pennsylvania can bring it
about Philander c. Knox, now secre.
for the governorship of the Keystone
state.
1t is known pressure has been APP
piled to the secretary to induce him
to abandon the field of diplomacy and
enter that of state politics. 1t is even
said the president has been approach
ed to give his consent to this move.
The republican organization leaders
base their plea upon the fact that a
spirit of revolt has entered Pennsyl-
vania and they must have a strong
man of national prestige to insure vic.
tory next November.
1t is extremely doubtful if the pres
dent would be willing to part with
Mr.. Knox. He would do so if the lat.
ter requested it, but his disposition
would be to discourage the secretary
and make every effort to induce him
to remain in the cabinet.
Reports have been current for some
time that Mr.. Knox was not happy in
the state department and would pre-.
fer to return to a more congenial field
of public opportunity. These reports
have been declared untrue, and there
is no doubt the secretary has devoted
himself earnestly to the transaction
of diplomatic business.
Mr.. Knox has inaugurated several
policies which are close to his heart,
and he may desire to see them more
firmly fixed before he retires.
The Pennsylvania governorship is
attractive to a son of the state, and
it is possible Mr.. Knox may prove will.
ing to permit himself to be a candi-
date. He is out of the city, and when
he returns is expected to announce his
decision.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

yards was the victim of a painful aC-
cident while performing his work on
Thursday night. While blocking a
wheel of a car on a sidetrack one of
his gloves caught in the wheel and be.
fore he could remove it his first finger
was crushed by the wheel He at
once went to the office of DR.. Nc
Knight where it was found that am.
putation of the finger at the second
joint was necessary and the operation
was performed at once. The accident
will detain him from his work for
some time, but he is congratulating
himself that the injury was no worse.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
TELEPHONE UNDER THE SEA.
It's Now Possible to Talk From Lon
don to Paris.


London, June 20-Indicating the
possibility of laying a transatlantic
telephone cable the work of connect
ing France and England by submarine
wire, which has just been completed,
is regarded by engineers as most
interesting experiment. Many obsta-
cles were met and overcome and in
part the problems of successful long
distance submarine cable were solved.
The total length of the cable is TWEEN
ty-four miles and it weighs 275 tons,
the cost of laying, being given as
$4,000.
AS soon as the weather was calm
enough, operations were started at
Dover, when the Faraday commenced
to get the ends of the eighteen nauti-
cal miles of cable ashore. The loose
end of the cable and the buoy to
which it was attached was wound on
board and then placed coiled up on a
raft. The raft was then rowed
ashore the cable being paid out all
the time until the end was landed.
he DlOttSS was JHtll IGpcdIcu DIT
Cape Grisnez. This new form of
cable is vast improvement on all
other submarine telephone lines, for
despite the fact that so much of it is
under water, it will be possible to
speak from Glasgow to Paris. In
other words, this invention makes it
possible to speak over more than
twice the distance than was formerly
possible, so that it is now practical
BILE to ring up" Holland, Dublin or
Paris from England.
The speaking efficiency of the ordi-
nary submarine cable limits consider
ably the distance over which speech
is commercially possible, but the new
cable has what are called "pupin," or
loading" coils made of iron. 1t has
been found that these introduced at
intervals in a telephone circuit i'm
proves the speaking conditions to the
extent stated above. The cable has
been laid by the English government
and the French are about to lay an
other.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
(Seal)
Niobrara opera House Dedicated.
S. r. Mcfarland,
County Clerk.

Niobrara, Neb, June 20.-Special to
The News: The dedication of the
new Y. c. B. j. opera house here will
people from other towns saw the cere-
mony and heard the orations and the
music in the afternoon. Mrs. Houston
of NiObrara delivered an excellent ora
ton in English and Professor Simal1
of Iowa university, an expert in phys
biological botany, gave an able lecture
in the Bohemian tongue. Frank Len.
ger, manager of the celebration and
chief officer of the z. C. b. j. lodge,
received the key to the opera house
from the building committee and gave
both the opening and closing ad-
dresses in a pleasing and thoughtful
manner. There were other good
speeches.
Charming vocal music was rendered
by quartet composed of Mrs. Stejs-
kal, Miss Marshall, Miss Opocensky
and Miss Martha Opocensky, and by
the Misses Opocensky in a duet. Miss
Vlasnik's school children gave hand
some drill. The Niohrara band fur.
nished good music. AT night the Paw.
lick band played for the dance. The
management and Niobrara are indebt.
ed to the Verdigre band, which
through motives of loyalty to the lodge
and Verdigre came here in uniform,
assisted in the parade and gave a good
concert in the evening.
The horse racing was enjoyed by
many and the ball game between Mo
brara and Verdel resulted in a score
of ~ to in favor of the former
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
CIGAR RETAILERS MAY COMBINE
A National Organization Is Planned to
Compete With the United.

New York, June 2O.-With a view to
establishing throughout the United
States a chain of retail cigar stores
to compete with the United Cigar
Stores company, about 300 cigar mer,
chants have formed a local organiza-
ton and have sent invitations to men
in the business in other cities to form
similar organizations, with the idea OF
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
Alrshlp.Auto.MotorcYc Race.

New York, June Collaborating on
its offer of 100000 for an aeroplane
flight from New York to st. Louis,
the New York World announced an
additional prize of $4,000 for a race be-
tween the same two cities to demon.
strate which is the swiftest-aero-
plane, motorcycle or automobile. The
offer is made provided an understand
ing can be reached between entrants.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
HUSBAND DIES, THEN MOTHER.
Double Bereavement for Mary Heator

Double Bereavement for Mary Heaton
Worse, Who is on Ship at Sea.
New York, June 20.-When Mary
Heaton Worse, writer of short stories
who is now on her way back to this
country from France, with her two
children, lands at this port, she will
be met with the news that her hus:
and her mother, Mrs. Hiram Heaton,
have died while she has been at sea,
Albert Worse died Thursday in a Sta
ten Island hospital. Mrs. Heaton died
at Amhert, Mass, yesterday morning.
Their friends in this country do not
even know for certain what ship Mrs.
worse is on
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
A Wav Out.

Il have six doctors, and they can't
agree on what ails me. Three think
it's one thing and three think it's an
other. What would you advise me to
do. Discharge them all?"
mo. Hire one more and give him
the deciding ote."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

''In ancient days" said the pedantic
person, the greatest triumph at the
Olympian games was won by means
OF a four horse chariot"
And now" said the thoroughly In
dignant athlete, "some OF 'em are con-
tent 10 win With a one horse referee"
Washington Star.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
AN AIRsHIP TO CROSS THE SEA
Five Tons of Petrol and Crew of Ten
! To Be Carried by the "BIuebird."


London, June 20.-Plans for an en-.
tirely new type of airship designed
to cross the Atlantic have been COM
pleted. The designer is a famous
German engineer, one of Count Zeppe-
Inns friends.
Instead of a car and motor depend
ing below the body as in existing
types. the body of the new ship, the
"Bluebird," will be rendered rigid by
an arrangement which turns the
keel into the backbone of the air
ship. 1t carries four engines, crew
of ten and an immense reservoir car.
rying five tons of petrol
The ship will be able to stay in the
air eighty hours. It's maximum speed
will be fifty miles an hour
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
Northwest Weddinqs.

Hugh Hunter and Miss Emma Eel.
Ter were married at Page.
Miss Mabel Wooden and Herman F.
Mettler were married at Fairfax.
Miss Nellie Williamson and Archie
Maxwell were married at Herrick.
Miss Mamie Story and Oscar L.
Rounds were married at Bonesteel.
Miss Lulu Flsram and Rev. Gus
tave Carlson were married at Bone.
steel.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
CALLS IOWA FARMERS AUTO MAD
President Declares Extravaganza Has
Caused Tioht Money Market.

Des Moines, June 20-The mad de
sire of Iowa farmers for automobiles
has lost that state millions of dollars,
according to l.. +. stevens, president
of the State Bankers association, who
opened the state convention.
Mr.. stevens declared in his address
that the present tight money market
is due to too fast living, politics. and
overspecuating in land He said an
untold quantity of money is being
taken from Iowa for investment in
Canada lands in the Dakotas. He also
declared the passing of a postal saw.
ings bill in a time of money strn.
gency would prove menace to pro
perty.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
Horses Stolen on Rosebud

Winner Journal: On Sunday night
three of Bert Sheldon's horses disap-
peared from his pasture near ideal.
He believes they were stolen as he
found the gate open and there were
other evidences that the horses were
assisted in leaving. A reward of SIS
is offered.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
SUNDAY HOT DAY-e9o
It Was the Warment One Since March,
Saturday was GO.

Sunday was the hottest day in Nor
folk since March. The mercury climb
ed to 90. Saturday it was 90
Yesterday was an extremely opprcs.
sive day, little breeze stirring in
town. The Country club afforded re-
lief to goodly number who found a
cool wind off the river.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
300
S PULPIT.
The Law of RetributiOn

Sowing and Reaping---Visit-
ing Sins Of Parents Upon Their
Children---Justice of the Divine
Arangement---Grace So Much
More Abounds 49, Else Were
Your Children UnhoIy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
Long Pine RaiIroader Hunt.

Long Pine Journal; Lyman Cox,
night engine foreman at the railroad
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24

eventually amalgamating all in ma.
tiOnal body.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-06-24
Retributive Joys and Rewards.

We are TO remember, too, that the
Scriptures distinctly teach that the
condition Of the affairs OF our world
sin, retributive punishment. the re-
demption through Jesus, the call OF
the Church and their sufferings with
their Redeemer and the promises Of
future blessing and glory both for the
Church and for the world-are sub
jects in which the angels of God are
interested. AS the Apostle Peter says.
"Of which salvation the prophets have
enquired and searched diligently. . q.
Searching what or what manner OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23

with here and there a dainty tint of pink by the use of pretty pink roses
 lhe table had a covering of dainty iaca with Il centerpiece of white snow balls, and extending from the chande- s!er We're four streamers of white tulle. The chandelier was done in
 Nhlte tulle. and when it reached the iol.r corners of the table ended in pretty bows holding white roses. Mrs. Sam c. Alexander poured tea which was served with a delicious three course luncheon. Mrs. Alexander vas assisted in the dining room by Misses Dorothy Carter, Mary Geisreit- CT and Caroline Caldwell. About one hundred and forty guests passed through the lovely home on this oc- casion. Mrs. w. E Holt, of Lexing- ton, \. C. is the daughter of Mrs. J. l.. Caldwell, and was formerly Miss Amanda Caldwell, of this city. Mrs. kearsley Carter, the other honoree, from Mobile, Ala. is in the city the s.uest of Mrs. John M. Elliott. She is accompanied by her daughter, Miss Dorothy Carter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
! + + + l. 4 + 4 < 1. ]. .* l. + + < ]: :: /: SOCIETY. . :: &++ + + + r 1! l. + + < # # +
Visitors HOnOreeS.=

Mrs. w. E. Holt, of Lexington, N. C., and Mrs. kearsley Carter of Mo- bile, Ala, who have been the recip- ients of so many social favors since their arrival in the city, were again honorees at reception given by Mrs. J. l. Caldwell yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Caldwell had planned very beautiful affair in the nature of a re- ception, which proved to be one of the prettiest of the season. At the door the guests were met by little Miss Josephine Martin, who received their cards. In the hall Mrs. John M. Elliott, Mrs. Green and Mrs. T. M. Phillips greeted the guests. Here the decorations were done in crimson roses. Mrs. Sebastian Geisreiter in- yited the guests from the hall into the parlor where the reception line gave them cordial welcome. Pink roses exclusively prevailed in the par Tor and these had been arranged delft y by the hostess, making a very pret- 1y effect. In the receiving line were Mrs. J. l.. Caldwell, Mrs. w. E. Holt and Mrs. Kearsley Carter The guests then passed to the library where Mrs. G. H. Martin and Mrs. John Taylor were stationed Here the punch bowl was presided over by Misses An rie Martin and Hattie Orto. The li- trary was done in red roses, as was the beautiful hall The punch bow,
 was especially attractive It was placed upon a large glass reflector, and surrounded by crimson roses. Tn the dining room it seemed as though artistic skill had reached it's highest III the unique decorations. The dn- ing room was done with white roses, white clematis and white snowballs,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23

john Bookhart. A dainty luncheon followed the games. Those present were Mesdames H. K. Tonev. Finn Hutt' Frank Arnold, Oliver c. Town send lNew York;, R. F. Lee. R. T.. louthan, John Wilbourne, Will Kilgore Willard L. Wood, (TeXarkanal Wade knox. C. F. Philpot, o. C. Hankison, W. I. Seawell John Bookllart. F. H. Johnson, W. H. Lansford, Lutie Mont H. H. Ferguson, r G Smart, Shelby Gabbert, Charles Triplett, c. k. Garuthers and Clarence Collier; Misses Aylmer Taggart Nettie Grace, and May Reynolds. Mrs Kemp Ton ey is the next hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23

Company in this city, as salesman.
 II. C. Fox was recently business visitor in the capital city.
 w. z. Tankersley of the Home In- sarance Agency, has returned from a business trip to Little Rock.
 Mrs. N. C. Watson, of Camden ar rived here yesterday afternoon to be the guest of Mrs. V. $. Mcclellan.
 Mrs. Fred kesterson arrived here todaE from Brinkley, where she has Geen visiting friends, Mrs, Kesterson will be the guest of her mother for 8 f.w Stuttgart Arkansawyer.
 Miss Waller and Mrs. Hurley Han hins, of Warren, have returned home after visit with Miss Florence De- woody in this city and attending the sunday School convention for few days.
 Misses Annie Will Smith and Annie Sue P.tillo, of Fordyce, leaves today for their home, after attending the Sunday School convention and visit ing Mrs. J. s. Wiley, on West Fourth avenue.
 Will H Bass the T. P A. official and who represents a large flour mill in this territory, is in the city calling cn his trade. He says the T. P. A. convention at Hot Springs will be q hig affair.
 Mrs. Wiltshire Riley, of Louisville, Ky, is in the city visiting relatives and friends and will remain here for about ten days \ number of social affairs are being planned in her honor while she is here
 Misses Elizabeth Walker and Kath- leen Feild returned to their homes in Little Rock yesterday afternoon, after spending few days with Miss Walk CTS aunt, Mrs. B E. Benton, and at- tending the Sunday School conven- ton.
 Mrs. A. M. Barrow will leave today for Washington, D. C., where she will present the greetings of the Arkansas Colonial Danes to the grand council which meeting in Washington April 27 Mrs. Barrow will be a guest of the Ar lington Hotel there for about two weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
EAGLES ITO GIVE
 ANOTHER DANCE

The members of Pine Bluff Aerie Nc. ,209, Fraternal Order of Eagles will give another one of their popular dances at their hall on West Second avenue Wednesday evening, May 4. The committee in charge of the affair is making many arrangements for the event and are assured of success. The Fine Bluff Symphony Orchestra will furnish the music. If you want to spend an enjoyable evening dancing, be sure and attend. Refreshm ents served free. Admission $100
 4-2O-7t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
Gui iVive Club.

The Qui Vive Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alex Powell, on West Second avenue. Snowballs and cut flowers served as decorations for the home. Bridge was played during the afternoon. A pretty hand painted r!ate, the club prize. fell to Mrs. Thurman Louthan, and bon bon dish tue guests award was won by Mrs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
Mrs. Clark to Entertain.

Mrs. o. W. Clarke will entertain | few friends at cards Tuesday alter noon. April 26. complimentary to Mrs. Xeo E. Alexander, recent bride, and Mrs. o. C. Townsend of New York, who is the guest of Mrs. Charles Trip lett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23

George M. Henderson, of St. Louis, representing a large concrete com pany which has large contract, here is in the city for few days.
 Joseph Loeb and James A. Gray, we'll known Little Rock attorneys, transacted legal business in the Jeffer- son circuit court here yesterday.
 Miss Nettie Martin, Miss Seeley and Miss Edith Lehman, of Warren, re- turned home yesterday after attending the Sunday School convention here.
 Miss Lucille Hitler, of Little Rock, accompanied Mrs. J. M. Dreyfus home from Little Rock yesterday and will spend a few days here as her guest.
 Miss Mamie McCann, of Clemens burg, Ky, arrived in the city last night and will be the guest of Miss Mary Kate Riley in this city for few weeks.
 Rabbi Ephraim Frisch returned last night from Mobile, Ala, where he was a delegate to the Grand Lodge of B'nai Brith. He was elected sergeant-at- arms during the convention.
 Mrs. S. M. Taylor is spending a few days in New Orleans with friends after a several weeks visit with rela- |tives in Mississippi, and will return to Pine Bluff, Sunday or Monday.
 J. W. Pope, of Monroe, La, former fly with the Monroe Furniture Com pany, of that place. has accepted a position with the Anchor Furniture
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
la Banquet Employees


 R. NJ. Johnson, general manager of the Sawyer and Austin Lumber Com- pany's plant in this city, will enter tain with an elaborate banquet at the Hotel Jefferson this evening at S:30 olock. The guest of the occasion will be the department heads and oth- CT employees of the mill, and about seventy-fivc will attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23

* x * * * * ;: * * * * * < *
 June s. Ingram went to Little Rock yesterday afternoon.
 James Taft, of Blackwell, Ok, is a guest at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Miss Virgie Lewis, of Little Rock, is spending a few days visiting in the citv.
 T. F. Gillespie, of Stamps, is in the city the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. A. Howell, 'nw
 Mrs. P C. King leaves in a few days for Little Rock. where she will visit her mother.
 Mrs. L. P. Chalfant leaves today for '7onesboro, where she will visit rela- tives and friends.
 Miss Ava Skinner of Farrell, has returned home after a visit with Mrs. E H. Duckett.
 Mrs. Laura Gates, of Memphis, is the guest Of Mrs. E. A. Howell on South Laurel street.
 Mrs. Geo. Hall and children will go to England today for visit with relatives and friends.
 A. H. Tamiter, of Little Rock, was in the city yesterday greeting friends and transacting business
 Mrs. Ed Mordock and daughter, Miss Mary, leave today for Kingsland, where they will visit relatives.
 Mrs. H. P. Smead, of Camden, has returned home after a visit with Mrs. J. E. Banks, on South Main St.
 Jake Rutstein will return today from Mobile. Ala, where he attended the grand lodge meeting of B'nai Brith.
 Miss Grace York will arrive in the city today from brief visit to her sister, Mrs. Sidney Trigg and friends.
 Mrs. Luther Moffat of Monticello, who was a delegate to the Sunday School convention has returned home.
 Mrs. J. $. Altschul is home from Hot Springs. where she has been the guest of relatives for several months.
 Charles H. Foley has returned from Sheridan, where he has been con- structing concrete walks for some time.
 Attorney T. Havis Nixon left late yesterday afternoon for Star City, V here he will transact legal business today.
 Mrs. John E. Martineau has return cd to Little Rock, after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs Bama Holcomb
 Miss Pearl McComb, of Garretson, is spending a few days in the city with her parents, MT. and Mrs. V. J. McComb
 Miss Nell Voss, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl Voss, of Little Rock. is in the city spending few days with Mrs K. T. Roaerts.:sssss;ss:s.ssssssisssssssssss.
 E, .Pconeyo Lake Village, is s@ thf dity on business and visiting his brAthers, w Feaey, senater~H. TX. Tone,k>and Tone!
 George M. Henderson, of St. Louis, representing a large concrete com pany which has large contract, here is in the city for few days.
 Joseph Loeb and James A. Gray, we'll known Little Rock attorneys, transacted legal business in the Jeffer- son circuit court here yesterday.
 Miss Nettie Martin, Miss Seeley and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-04-23
BRIEF MENTION

* * * * ;: a: * s: * :!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-11
Weekly Review of Current Japanese Thought
BY 8. SHEBA

The correspondent urges the investiga-
tlon OF conditions by the Japanese
consul.
y few prominent japanese passed
through here on their way home from
South America. They speak of the en-
eouraging conditions in South Ameri-
can states. Mr.. Yasuda, who is the
president of a japanese association in
Buenos Ayres, was interviewed by a
local reporter, who quotes Mr.. Yasuda
as saying Of the conditions of the Japa-
nese at the South American city that
there are at present only about five
hundred japanese in Argentine Repub-
lie, Of whom two hundred are working
LII the city. 1t is said that they are
paid well i'll humber mills and other fac
tories, some getting as nigh wages as
s. a month while others are saving
Gu average about s25 a month. Those
who work in plantations and cattle
ranches are paid about $40 a month,
with board free. The general condi-
tlons are said to be favorable to Japa-
nese, and they are welcomed there by
capitalists, while there is no race feel
ing antagonistic to the japanese.
Articles about South American states
are prominent in all kinds of publica-
lions published IN Japan, and emigra-
ton thereto is encouraged 1t is. how
ever, questionable if emigration to
South America will ever be considered
by the local Japanese