davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23

4 ~ ~ n = - = + 81 - w16o
HI q ~ H. aboard
- s wsTfej6 ~ q s. q tie n
3 urpe,tn - s. question: ne oper-
afcr. NeedIezs to ~, tie technical
Understanding a. the vel meaning
yinfloes = variable qunnfity. The
opexrfor must lIsten 70 wondering ex-
carnations, original suggestions Tor
TIE Improvement Of tie service. dis
courses On the relations between wire
les telegnphy and sLirltuaIlsm and
other doubtful topics with uniform
courtesy. At times however. the
strain IS too great. It was lady pas
senger with an eye for details who
came to the wireless room and looked
w0nderingiy IN
-eOh. here's the wireless! May /
come In? Isn't It wonderful to think
% sending those thole- waves-you
can them waves. don't you? How fas-
clnat1ng to work at this! Are those
1axs filed with water?"
Those are condenser jars, madam,
quite empty"
Really I don't believe 1 could
ever understand 1t That coil OF wire
looks Hike q birdcage"
THAT Is the fnductance helix"
swhat are those things over your
ears?"
The receiving telephones"
Then you have telephone connec-
don too. One can hardly keep up
with the times these days. What does
that coil DOR
THAT is the receiving tuner and in
reference preyenter."
! Wonderful. Does it keep out all in
terferencey
Not ALL" replied the operator wei
rily. Some kinds OF interference can't
be tuned ont: we just have to stand
it-"-Youth's Companion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23

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and al these records Il continues %
hold Nlfnout x1valx -
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
opera In Dumb Show.

The late Clara NoveIlo in her remi-
niscences tells how Malibran once ap-
peafed In ssSonnambula" without ut
fering q. note She had taken cold
and was prevented from singing at
the last moment. though crowds OF
early corners already filed the house.
ION the manager telling her. in de-
spair, that,s besides loss OF money,
these disappointed people would be
dangerous she said. I can't speak
above my breath: I should have to do
it In dumb show Bum at once
caught at this outburst as IL seriously
meant and on his knees begged her
to try this, and she, fired by the nov
city, did SO. The grateful public raw.
ed In praise of this surprising tour de
force, and the sensation it made filled
AEo papers"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
Bathino Machines.

Somebody has inquired why bath
ing machines" the comfortable priva-
CT OF which for ocean bathing has
never attracted bathers In this coun-
try, are called machines, remarking
that there is nothing Of a machine
about them except the horse which
draws them to the beach. The answer
has been found in the new Oxford
Dictionary. 1t appears that a ma
chine" was originally a structure of
any kind. material or smmaterial,. and
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23

Philosophy is nothing but discretion.
-Selden.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23

stulfs, according TO the standard Of his
dine (consisfing Of wheat. malt ana
oafmean. to maintain his family for
an entire year.
Under these circumstances cents =
.day-increased to II cents In harvest
time-was q fair wage. and times
were good for the average workman
-McClure's Magazine.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23

!, pAvlD .rAaa = ts's sss.ss -
=. ,,c,. cosr or Lsv'nc w'cH ~ -
-. i pAaTlv DUE 70 THE ourcoMG.or - Hess
- JAPANesE WAR $3.50 ...-.-S
The whole world helps pay <he penalty g sny -
are now ruled By their capitalists fhe nam g ~ e
~ md hood has lowered quality q che re- anq hst
,,--,r az urA1TH THAT CAy NEVER BIZ PAID 8
The ..uneen empire. Of cAPITALIsTIc COMFY 10y
- =. che nations actively engaged the sexual
bv hostiities.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-23
\ complieakod san1L

= Compj5eAtod c.
.Of course, doctor. German mennIce
are seldom serious7
Il never met but one fatal case z
sFataly'
Yes. /. was 4 Frenchp1n. azld
when he discovered it WIS German
measles that he had modification -
s->s
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
A MAN DEFENDS HAT PINS.

Washington, April 7. - Washington
women may jab holdup men ana mash
ers with long hat pins all they desire
and no one in congress will rise up
to cry Outrage" according to Major
Sylvester, superintendent of police of
the District of Columbia.
1--WE have in Washington 10000
more women than men," said Major
Sylvester today in discussing the agi-
tation against long hat pins. Such
predominance of the gentler sex can
have only one result. Numbers of
women are obliged to go about the
streets at night without escorts, and
numerous instances have come to the
attention of this department where wo-
men assailed by marauders at night
have used hat pins with telling effect.
"Of course, there always will be
isolated instances of accidents, but it
seems to me that when all is said
and done on this subject, the hat
pins value as weapon of defense
to woman so far outweighs all ar
guments as to its danger that this de-
partment does not feel justified in is.
suing a restrictive order.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
Nearly Lost $1,000.

Aberdeen, S. D., April Peter
Greenstein doesn't believe in banks.
Therefore when he sold his house the
other day preparatory to moving on a
claim in the west part of the state he
did not deposit the money, $1,000, in
bank, but hid it away in an old bu-
reau drawer. Later during Mr.. Green
STEMS absence Mrs. Greenstein sold
the bureau to a second hand furniture
dealer. When Mr.. Greenstein reached
home his wife proudly told him of the
bargain she had made, and was as
tonished when her husband with yell
of CONSERVATION broke for the door
and ran hurriedly down the street. He
was just in time, for the second hand
dealer was dickering with a customer
for the bureau when Greenstein ap-
peared on the scene, rushed hurriedly
to the piece of furniture, pulled out a
receptacle and rescued the $1,OOO-all
in crisp greenbacks.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
HASN'T ANSWERED INDIANA.
Will Wait While Before Making Up
Mind to Change Plan.

Washington, April T. President
Taft has not yet replied to kilograms
from Indianapolis urging him to re.
consider his decision not to visit that
city on May 5. The president has been
informed that other kilograms and let
ters are on their way to Washington
and he will make no answer until all
are received. To the callers at the
white house today President Taft de-
clared politics had nothing to do with
his decision. He said he had read
Senator Beyeridges speech some time
ago, before he accepted the invitation
While the president had the opportu-
nifty to read Senator Beveridge's
speech it was not submitted to him by
the Indiana senator, nor was it sub
mitted with any idea of executive APP
proval or disapproval.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
A MONSTER" WITH 21 WIVES.
Baron Lichenstein" Also an "Abom-
Unable Liar" the Judge Said.

New York, April I'm sentencing
Arthur f. Zimmerman, known as Bar
on Lichenstein, who was convicted of
perjury in connection with his mar
riage to two women, Judge Dixie, in
the county court of Brooklyn, today
severely denounced the prisoner re-
ferring to him as an "inhuman mons
ter" and "abominable liar" and declar-
ing that the evidence had shown he
had at different times married twenty
one women.
Judge Dixie gave Zimmerman the
limit of the law. sentencing him to
Sing Sing for an indeterminate SEN
tence of not more than nine years and
eight months and not less than four
years and six months. AS the court
imposed sentence Zimmerman stood
before the bench, pale and trembling,
continually shaking his head in pro-
test as the denunciation was heaped
upon him. The judges statement fol-
lows:
Zimmerman, you have been mar
ried to twenty-one women, eleven of
whom have become mothers of your
children, and one the mother of twins.
From all these women YOU nave OBJ
tanned money You thought by run
ming away to Canada you were safe
from our laws, but you forgot you
had committed the crime of perjury,
and through this you have been con-
victed also of the crime of bigamy.
1t is impossible to show how many
women you have married.
You shake your head as you stand
there, but you know that this is true,
because you have confessed to the de-
tectives. You are an inhuman mons
ter. You are an abominable liar. l
give you all the law allows"
Zimmerman, who is about 50 years
old, a rather distinguished looking
man with a goatee, was arrested in
Hamilton, Ont, on complaint of Mrs.
Louise Hall of Brooklyn. one of his
many wives. Bigamy not being an
eXtraditable offense, a charge of per-
jury was preferred against him in that
he had sworn falsely in taking out the
marriage license. Posing as a Ger
man of noble rank, the man is al
legged to have married many women
in different parts of the country and
deserted them after obtaining money
from them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
BRYAN MAKES STATEMENT.
Wont Run for Senator, Nor Start Pro-
hibtonist Paper.

San Juan, p. r., April w, J.
Bryan, who is touring the island, took
occasion to deny certain reports which
have reached him as to his intention
on returning to the United States.
He smilingly declined to say what he
would do, but declared himself on
some of the things he would not do.
He said he would not start a prohibit
ton paper and he would not be can
didate for the senate. The change in
the rules committee of the house of
representatives he said "pleases me-"
Mr.. Bryan will be a passenger on
the steamer Caracas, which sails for
New York April 10. He has been
greeted by large crowds at the various
town in Porto Rico through which he
has passed. He delivered lecture at
the municipal theater here, the pro
ceeds of which will go to charities.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
IN S0CIALISTIC MILWAUKEE,
Newly Elected Mayor Tells What He
Intends to Do.

Milwaukee, April THE first step
of the socialist-democratic party will
be to reassure the people and relieve
their minds of apparent fear that our
victory means the entire overturning
of business in this city" said Emil
Seidel Milwaukees newly elected So
Ciai'st mayor.
81 here will be no utopia, no millen-
ium, none of the wild anti-everything
that our opponents have charged to
us. There will be no policy bosses
no one-man policy
1--WE shall give every one In the
party a chance to be heard and to
voice his sentiments.
Our plans are now in an embryonic
at length.
AS to corporations, we shall make
them pay their share of the taxes and
improve the lot of the workingman.
1--WE will do nothing revolutionary,
nothing that would turn the tide of
sentiment against US.
"lf any question arises which the
administration can not handle, we will
refer 1t to the electorate as a whole.
After all, they are the only bosses.
The socialist party has been given a
chance to show its merit. We can do
this by insistent and consistent con
servation.
"ln way we are on trial and will
show the people of what mettle we are
made.
This election was not the result of
one campaign. 1t is the victory that
comes to cause after twenty-six
years of the hardest kind of work We
have flooded this town with literature
and have had men on the stump in
and out of campaign times, educating
the workingmen to the opportunities
that lay before them.
1--WE have not promised the work
ingmen or the city at large an imme-
date panacea for all ills. We have
promised the best government that we
can give and we are going to live up
to that promise"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
Rain is Needed,

West Point, Neb., April Especial
to The News. The continuing dry
weather is having disastrous effect
upon the small grain sown throughout
the country. Wheat is up, but owing
to the loose, friable condition of the
topsoil is making very little Roadway
and in some instances has been blown
out fthe ground. Oats are lying
dormant in the ground there being alb
solutely no moisture on the surface,
not sufficient to terminate the seed.
Every slight wind raises clouds of
dust and the air is filled with flying
particles of dirt. Rain is badly need
ed throughout this entire portion of
the state.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
WON'T NEEDLE WITH TARIFF.
Chairman Payne Refuses to Take Bill
Onto Floor of House.

Washington, April 7.-Flatly declin.
ing to precipitate tariff disturbance"
by calling a meeting of the ways and
means committee of the house to con-
slider placing cattle and meats on the
free list for one year to relieve the
high price of foods, Chairman Payne
in an open letter to Representative
Foelker of New York, declares that a
majority of the committee opposes
any amendment to the tariff law
Mr. Foelker in reply asks the com
mittee to reconsider and IF they will
not grant me a hearing and are OPP
posed to the bill that they will report
the bill adversely and thus give the
members of the whole house chance
to say whether they are in favor or
against the measure"
Mr., Payne, who is republican floor
leader, says in his letter that he can.
vassed the republicans of the com.
mittee and that they are opposed to
the Foelker bill because they did not
believe the tariff which it proposes
would improve the law and that if the
committee brought in sIch a bill, and
it came up in the house for consid
GRAFTON, the tariff law would be open
to amendment in every paragraph and
schedule and would disturb business
so long as the result was uncertain
and halt, if not destroy the wonder
full advance in business which would
follow Immediately after ire anact
ment.
Il can not think of anything which
would be more disastrous" he says
Mr., Payne comments on the great de
mand for foodstuffs, increase in bust
ness and wages and universal employ
ment of labor and says:
"All the people have plenty of mon
ey, which tends often to extravaganza
and waste"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
CAMPAIGN AGAINST FLIES NOW.

Topeka, April 7. - DR.. S. j. Crum-
bine, secretary of the Kansas board of
can to show how dangerous flies are
and how easy it is to be rid of them.
Within a short time we will begin
sending out the swat the fly placards
to be posted in every postoffice and
wherever the local health officers can
place them.
The plaCards are about the most
effective plan we have of fighting the
little pests. They arouse the citizens
to clean up and keep their places
clean.
THE university is making expert
ments with the parasite that kills
large numbers of flies late in the sum
mer. We are going to find out about
this parasite and see why it does not
work earlier in the year and try to
propagate it and then send the para
site out like they do the fungus for
cLinch and green bugs"
health, is preparing to start the swat
the fly" campaign.
The first move will be a letter to
every mayor of Kansas town. The
letter will urge that every manure and
trash pile be cleaned up and either
burned or covered.
These barn refuse and trash piles
are the breeding places of the flies and
to remove them is the preventive
measure and is many more times eff
feCtiVe than any cure" said Doctor
Crumbine today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
THREE BOYS
TO PRISON
BANK FRAUD SCHEME
LANDS THE YOUTHS.
NONE OF THEM OVER 20 YEARS
The Lads Faxed Up a Fictitious Bank
Which Gave to Themselves outIand-
ish Credits, Enabling Them to Sc
cure Merchandise.

Covington, Ky, April T. - Three
youths, each less than 20. we're taken
to the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga.
today to serve sentences of year i'm
posed by the United States district
court for fraudulent banking scheme
which they conducted in the little
mountain town of Orr, Ky. A fourth
was sentenced to four months in Jail.
The boys profited about $1,000 by
their scheme, which included the es-
Establishment of mythical bank"
which gave wholesale dealers glowing
accounts of their credit, enabling them
to obtain large shipments of merchan-
disc. David Prince and Marion and
Richmond Sparks were sent to prison
and George White received the Jail
sentence.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
SECOND BROOKLYN BANK FAILS
The Borough Bank Of Brooklyn Closes
Doors-Deposits Two Million.

New York, April THE Borough
Bank of Brooklyn closed its doors to-
day and the superintendent of banks
has taken possession of its business.
The bank has a capital of 100000,
with deposits aggregating over $4,000
600. b. h. Shears is president. This
is the second bank failure in Brooklyn
within week, the first being the
Union Bank of Brooklyn.
Another man had his foot crushed
shortly before McMillin was killed.
Superintendent Chenny said that the
conditions attending the closing of the
bank were almost identical with those
which led to the closing of the Union
bank.
AS was the case with the Union
bank, the Borough was obliged to sus-
pend during the panic of 1907 and was
recognized later. The new manage
ment was obliged to assume liabilities
which have been a heavy load and the
suspension of the Union bank had a
bad effect on the Borough, which was
known to be in the same position.
The Borough bank closed it's doors in
October, 1907, and on the charge that
the institutions funds had been mis-
appropriated, it's president, Howard
Maxwell, and it's cashier, Charles w.
Burscher and Arthur ID. Campbell were
indicted President Maxwell commit
ted suicide a few days later by cutting
his throat.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
Memphis Aviation Meets Start.

Memphis, April 7.-Knowing that
the opening day of Memphis first
aviation meet proved a distinct dis
appointment, thousands of visitors
went to the tri-state fair grounds to-
day. The program arranged for yes
terday in the aeroplane events was
postponed until today on account of
the high wind. Glenn H. Curtiss
planned to break his standing start
record and Charles F. Willard to re-
duce his accuracy record of twenty
five feet
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
SILVER RAlNEo IN THE STREET.
Bank Sack Filled With Quarters Burst,
Broadway Was Quite Upset.

New York, April 7.-Several hun
dTed near mine prospectors, composed
mainly of newsboys, peddlers, white
wings and street Arabs took part in
a maddened rush for the silver re-
gions which were temporarily situat-
ed in and around the Citizens Central
National bank at 500 Broadway, about
10 o'clock this morning. A large can
vas bag containing hundreds of dol
lars in quarters, burst open and sent
a stream of flashing silver coins in
all directions.
The motor car which brings the
treasure to the bank had drawn up to
the curb and was being unloaded I'M
der the watChful eyes of Dennis Ma
honey, a policeman. AS the bag with
the quarters was taken off the ma
chine something ripped and the quart
ers rolled out. Dennis blew like mad
on his police whistle and from all di-
rections came the traffic men, officers
in plain clothes, men and others.
They formed a circle around the place
where the quarters had fallen and just
in time
The sight of the silver, twinkling
here and there as the coins rolled in
all directions, set Broadway mad with
the lust for gain. Everybody tried
TO grab a coin or two, or three, while
the cops stood guard and beat them
off. Fruit vendors left their stalls,
business men left their offices, news
boys stopped shouting Extra" traf-
fic was blocked north, south, east and
west while the scramble for quarters
went on. But most of the coins were
recovered by the owners. There was
one real benefit. Street cleaners
swept as they never had believed
they could sweep and that block was
the cleanest in all the city.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
HUMAN EYE A DEcEIVER.
Objects are FaIsfied by Nerves Which
Correct" Images, Says Doctor.

NSJNSNS o'C alo'llCu Wy NERVES "nlCn
Correct" Images, Says Doctor.
Chicago, April :. - The eye is
not as accurate as any we'll made
optical instrument" was the state
ment made by DR.. Henry Cradle, pro-
fessor emeritus at Northwestern medi-
cal college, in a talk on illumination
and the Eye" at luncheon given by
the Electric club yesterday.
THE optic nerves, which correct
images in the eye, really falsify OBJ
jects,' DIR. Cradle said. mo eye is as
accurate as a we'll made optical instru-
ment-a camera for instance The
eye has a wonderful power of adapt
ing itself to different degrees of il.
Elimination. If we enter a dark space
we see nothing distinctly at first. But
soon the eye adjusts itself and objects
begin to loom up.
I'm order to avoid fatiguing repeti.
tions of this adaptation it is best to
have any artificial illumination uni
form and not concentrated in any part
of one room. That is, it is better to
have several lights around room and
not one big chandelier.
ITO relieve the fatigue of concen.
trating the eye on one object, as in
sewing, for instance, where a certain
focus is maintained it is a help for
the seamstress to look off into the
distance for a second or two at per-
iods of five or ten minutes"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
Fiuhtinu in Turkey.

Pristina, Turkey, April THE ar
rival of heavy reinforcements has en-
abled the Turkish troops to temper
arily check the advance of the clans
men who have been threatening Pris-
tina, but it was only after severe fight
ing for two days in the vicinity of
River Labdur with losses on both
sides that the government troops were
able to bar the victorious march of
the Albanians. The latter are await
ing reinforcements from the clansmen
to the southwest, when 1t is expected
the fighting will be resumed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
BOSTON BAD FOR BABIES.
Percentage of Deaths There Greater
Than in New York or CHICAGO.

Boston, April IA larger proper
ton of babies die in Boston before
they are year old than in New York
Chicago, Pittsburg, San Francisco, ST.
Louis, Cleveland, Milwaukee, Cincin-
natl or Buffalo. Boston does not per-
nit the death of as many out of 100
as Fall River, whose married women
are in its industries and whose moth
ers, at the mercy of machinery, lost
260 out of 1000 babies born to them
in 1900 and $50 in 1908. More died
in Lowell also than in Boston, for the
same economic reasons. In 1909 Bos-
ton lost 17S out of every 1000 babies
born. These statements are taken
from the report of the Milk and Baby
Hygiene association.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-08
Killed BY Train.

Fremont, Neb., April IA moment
after he stepped onto the track at the
Northwestern coal chutes at East End
yesterday noon William NJ. Dodson, a
laborer, was struck and fatally injured
by passenger train No. 80. The vic
tim died while being taken to the hos
pital. Dodson was employed at the
coal chutes as a coal HEAVIER. He had
been in the coal house for few min
utes and had just stepped out onto the
track where the accident occurred.
The door opens within few feet of
the rails. The body was thrown fully
twenty feet from the tracks.