davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
NO TREATY WITH LIBERIA.
Knox Yields to Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee.

Because of the attitude of the Senate
committee on foreign relations. 1t is prob
able that Secretary Knox will abandon
his plan of negotiating a treaty with the
government of Liberia. Secretary Knox
recently entertained the members OF the
committee at dinner and laid before them
the reasons which had actuated him in
recommending such step to the Presi-
dent, but the committee practically unan-
imously deprecated such a course and
advised Mr.. Knox to sound Great Brit
ain. France and Germany, with a view
to a JOINT agreement, or convention. look
ing to the preservation Of the territorial
integrity of Liberia and the comp osing
of such disturbances as now exist in that
republic. Some of the members of the
committee argued that while the United
States entertained sentiments of the ut
most cordially toward Liberia, Great
Britain had done quite as much for that
country as had the United States.
co-operativ agreement between the Unit
ed States, England and France was sug-
gested and the hope expressed that In
recognition of the commercial interests
of Germany the cordial approval of that
country might be obtained for such agree
ment or convention. Secretary Knox as
sented to the views of the members OF
the foreign relations committee, ana ~
is expected that steps VIII De prompcy
taken to ascertain the attitude or the
powers named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
BRIDAL PROCESSION FOR
A FORMAL CHURCH SERVICE

rehearsal of the procession the day
before a church wedding is frequently
gone through to avoid mistakes at the
ceremony. In all details the rehearsal
must be the same as for the event. and
there Is no doubt that the practice inn
proves the artistic effect
Brides are late at the church. and prob
ably always will be, SO it Is not safe
to say that the bridegroom and his best
man should leave the robing room and
proceed to the steps Of the chancel at
the moment the ceremony is to take place.
These two important personages are not
with the bride. for the bridegroom meets
his future wife in the church. He does
not go there with her The safest way
of preventing a delay is to have some
one stationed at the door who can signal
the two men when the bride arrives.
At such signal the bridegroom, followed
by the best man, walks to the center OF
the chancel steps and faces the church
to await the arrival Of the bride. She
by this time should have started down
the aisle to the chancel though she Is
the last Of her procession. Heading 1t
are the ushers, walking two and two. Dr.
rectly behind them are the little flower
girls and then the bridesmaids, also walk
ing two and two.
The maid Of honor walks alone. direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05

ly in front of the bride, who Is escorted
either by her father or the male relative
who is to give her away. When she
reaches the chancel steps she drops her
escorts arm and takes her place beside
her intended husband. the father or rela-
tive staying behind at her left By this
time the bridesmaids should have group
ed themselves at the left, with the flower
girls in front. the ushers at the right
The best mans place Is just behind. at
the right Of his friend.
The father stays until he gives the
bride away. when he steps back to a seat
in the front pew.
The maid Of honor has no duties save
to hold the brides bouquet, which is
given to her before plighting the troth.
After the ceremony, before the bride faces
the church, the maid of honor returns
the bouquet and puts back the veil from
the brides face.
Leaving the church the order of process
sion changes. The little flower girls start
frst, scattering flowers as they walk, and
directly behind are the newly married
couple. The maid Of honor and best man
are side by side just behind them, and
then follow the ushers and bridesmaids.
each man walking with girl.
Having taken the bridesmaids to the
door, the ushers return singly and begin
to escort the invited guests to the doors.
The bride presents gifts to the maids
and the bridegroom gives his best man
and ushers souvenirs.
ROsANNA SCHUYLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
Spring Foods.
seasonable Spring Salads.

While salads are eaten all the year. it
Is at this season they are particularly
wholesome, and the normal appetite
Graves them in. preference to heavier
dishes.
1t was Phny who advised the Romans
to ''eat cress and learn wit" and his ad-
vice still holds good
When green salad is in order too
much stress cannot be laid upon its
proper cleansing. 1t Is not enough to
simply souse the salad in a pan Of cold
water; 1t must be looked over carefully
leaf by leaf, or, as with cress, sprie
by sprig, then washed through several
waters until no doubt as to It's proper
cleansing can exist. Shake dry in a
wire basket or pat dry on a soft clean
towel, then Kay on the ice to crisp
Lettuce, Mustard and Cheese Ball
Salad.
Shape one cottage cheese into small
balls. arrange on lettuce leaves, sprinkle
with a few fresh young mustard leaves
and pour over all a French dressing
made from one-haf teaspoonful salt
i, four tablespoonful oil, two tablespoon
fuls vinegar, a quarter teaspoonfuI pep-
per. Mix until all ingredients are
blended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
Dotted Wash Goods.

The new wash goods is fascinating and
is made in charming color combinations.
The much heralded French dot is shown
in an endless variety Of design. From
the word dot one might think dot"
must be dot and nothing more, but
after a careful inspection of the new
adaptations even an experienced shopper
could not be sure the new design so-called
dots" are dots" for these points are
placed so close together that the back
ground has practically no prominence.
For instance. the dot in these materials
Is usually white on colored surface, but
an close is the arrangement of the former
that only small diamonds OF color are
seen between.
sheer goods in black and white effects
are stylish and the combinations or coiors
are often quaint. ;,
COW niece of sheer cotton wolfe in
one shop in the new black and white dot
design 1t would make a pretty Dinner
frock for summer resort wear. Voles III
the same design but delcateiy coloreu
would make dainty toliels Io' di'e' h'o''
or house wear.
The new dimities are tempting ana
mothers of small children should see
these pretty patterns before decioihs upon
material for the little ones SUMMER
frocks. For afternoon wear there are
few weaves that give better service tnan
dimity because of the stronger threaos
running through 1t. At the same time II
NAV he classed with the sheer fabrlcs.
the ivory white grounds scattered WIN
babv roses, rose buds and the tiny scatlet
pimpernel, are all youthful looking.
| For more practical use for chlloren anu
sroWn-ups the new cotton cneVio.s anu
striped madras will be excellent. Though
substantial. these heavier cotton goods
are soft to the touch and 80 should De
easy to make by either needle OF 1ha-
chine. ,,ro -,
Another advantage, they require no
starch and therefore are not dimcult 10
launder. j., ~.
There are the same pretty blues IN the
strined madras a thread or two OF black
adding a smart dash to the white or pinky
stripe.
than a Quarter inch, is popular design.
rival however, Is an immense plaid or
broken check Four inches square Is not
the large designs look stylish, when worn
by the right person, but the average
wroman should choose small checks. The
Ia tter are more youthful and are IN
number of color combinations.
The percales show no particular change
| in design this year. Small figures. how
ever prevail and these are scattered.
| The cotton foulards make attractive
| dresses for elderly women for house or
| General wear and the designs of them are
| comics of the silk weaves. Though only
| cotton. such trimmings as lace. silk and
| velvet ribbons may be combined with
| them successfully, so really an important
| IooLjnp gown may be secured at little
cost. And these will be cool and appropri.
ate for the average occasion for the mid
ole aseo u ~ ELIZABETH LEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
CENSOR MOVING PICTURES.
Senate Passes Bill Giving Power to
Commissioners.

The Senate has passed bill max
ing the District Commissioners the
censors of all moving pictures exhibited
IN the District The bill provides that all
films or pictures to be exhibited in any
theater must be submitted to the Com
missioners for investigation, and cannot
be exhibited until found by the Commits,
sioners not to be obscene or indecent
For failure to obey this provision a pen
atty of not more than a forty dollar fine
is to be imposed
The Commissioners are also directed in
the exercise of their police powers to
prevent the exhibition of any obscene
pictures in any public place Of amusement
in the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
Lettuce, Mustard and Cheese Ball
Salad.
Waldorf Salad.

Mix equal quantities of finely cut an
pie and celery, and moisten with mayon-
naise dressing. Garnish with curled cell
cry and canned pimentoes cut in strips
or fancy shapes. An attractive way OF
serving this salad is to remove the tops
from red or green apples, scoop out the
pulp. leaving just enough adherine to
the skin to keep apples in shape. Refill
shells thus made with the salad. replace
top and serve on lettuce leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
Spinach Salad.

Chop fine cold boiled spinach season
with salt. pepper and a suspicion Of nut
meg and mold in small cups. Turn out
when formed onto lettuce leaves and
Rarnish with hard-boiled eggs sliced or
the yolks rubbed through a ricer. Strips
OF Spanish red peppers may be used for
a Earnish II preferred. Serve with may
onns use or a French dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
Dandelion Salad.

Gather in the early morning before the
sun has touched the fiber. Wash thor
oughly leaf by leaf. drain. pat dry on a
soft cloth. then lay on the Ice until
ready to serve. Put into the salad bowl,
dress with a good French dressing of
olive oil, vinegar, salt, pepper. then add
tardlboiled eggs cut In quarters to gar
nish, and serve. Or sprinkle the salad
with powdered sweet basil to flavor and
garnish with f1llets Of anchovy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
Carrot Salad With Horseradish
Dressing.

Cut boiled carrots in slices. then stamp
into stars or hearts with one of the little
vegetable cutters. Arrange on a bed of
shredded lettuce. For the dressing, which
should not be added until ready to serve.
whip one-auarter cup cream to a froth,
add gradually two tablespoonfuls vinegar.
one-half teaspoonful salt, a few shakes of
papyika and two tablespoonful freshly
grated horseradish. Pour over the car
rots and serve at once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-05
Cress Salad.

Mix with your dandelion leaves or
shredded cabbage and serve with French
dressing.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01
Real Estate Transfers.


Transfers of real estate for the
past week. Compiled by Madison
County Abstract & Guarantee com
pany, Office with Mapes & Hazen
Norfolk.
August Schelt to A. M. Jones, war
ranty deed, $500, swA 20-24-4.
Alfred NJ. Jones to August Schelt
warranty deed, $500, lot d. block g.
Meadow Grove and lot Z. West Mea
dow Grove.
Thomas F.. Memminger to Frank c.
Duhachek, warranty deed. $2,240, WIZ
4-22-3.
John F. Muller to Alexander Mil
Ter, warranty deed, $500, s1a ely lot
8, block 3, Pasewalk's addition, Nor.
folk.
Leo Braun to Warner II. Daniel
warranty deed, $3.50, part neA seA
1928
Minnie f. Bowling to William Ro
ker, warranty deed, 81, $50, lots l and
2, Fleming subdivision, Norfolk.
Albert B. Richardson to Riecka Egg
gan, warranty deed, $4,000, s1a swA
and neA swA and part of nwA swA
2S-24-2.
Frederick w. Richardson to Riecka
Eggan, warranty deed. $4,000, neA
33-24-2.
John P. Sheer to Willard M. Kreid
Ter, warranty deed, $4,000, part of
sell 1888.
William Micolay to Peter Newark
warranty deed, $4,000, swA 1922.
Anna Zitkowski to j. C. Engelman
warranty deed, S2,250, e2s lot 3, block
2, Koenigstein's addition, Norfolk.
Aexl Johnson to c. E. Barrett, war.
ranty deed, $1,650, lot Z, block 10, R.
r. addition, Newman Grove.
Nils S. Field to Andrew II. Frois'
tad, warranty deed, $3.50, north Az
feet of lot 20 and south 10 feet of al.
ley, block 7, r. r. addition to Newman
Grove.
E. H. Luikart to A. f. Stubs, war
ranty deed, $3.50, lots / and 2, block
7, Kimball & Blair's addition, Tilden
Fred K. Fulton to Susan Bley, war
ranty deed, $425, lot 10, Durland Sub
urban lots, Norfolk.
Fred X. Fulton to G, d. Bley, war
ranty deed, 1925, lot 20, Durland Sub
urban lots, Norfolk.
Jack Koenigstein, executor to Fred
X. Fulton, executors deed, $1,050 lots
10, 20 and 26, Durland's Suburban
lots, Norfolk.
Fanny Lamb to Elizabeth Herden
warranty deed, $1,000, lot 3, block Z
Fritz addition to Madison.
Charles Knapp to John II. Shary
warranty deed, $4,000, lots l and 8
block 10, Durland's subdivision, Nor
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01
HAWLEY A JOHN D. MAN?
Who is the Money Power Behind His
1921 Miles of Lines,

Chicago, March 26.-Within the last
three years Edwin Hawley has come
to be the dominating influence in 49,.
231 miles of railroad, having com
bined bond and stock issues of ST..
12,920,744. Where did he get the
money? What is the financial power
back of this aspirant for the honors
of Hartman?
1t is believed in certain quarters in
Wall street that eventually Standard
Oil resources, through the agency of
Kuhn, Loeb & company, will be found
to be the financial power which has
enabled Mr.. Hawley to get together
these 1921 miles of second class rail.
road properties for the purpose of
welding them into trans.continental
system.
Mr.. Hawley is credited with pri.
vate fortune of forty million dollars,
That may be too high. 1t probably is.
But if it were not it would be still
insufficient to obtain control of the
railroads now popularly designed as
Hawley lines. An individual fortune
is neither available nor sufficient for
project of such dimensions.
1t is significant that up to this time
Mr.. Hawley and his associates have
not spread single mortgage or sold
single bond with which to recoup
themselves for money paid for rail.
roads, though it is now planned to
purchase with bonds the Hooking Val.
ley, the Chesapeake & Ohio, the To.
ledo, st. Louis & Western, the Chicago
& Alton, the Missouri, Kansas & Tex,
as, the Iowa Central and the Mime,
apols & st. Louis have been brough,
under Mr.. Hawley's sway without any
special source of funds being dis,
closed
The st. Louis & San Francisco sys.
TEN, with a mileage of 6,217, was
taken over without the announcement
of any issuance of securities. The
st. Louis & San Francisco system was
acquired through the redemption OF
1864, $50, Chicago Rock Island & Pa
citic Railway per cent collateral
bonds. These bonds were secured by
two million dollars in common stock
of the st. Louis & San Francisco.
The bonds were called for payment
by the Rock Island company and Mr.
Hawley and his associates paid to the
Rock Island price which enabled
the latter to retire the bonds at 1902
half release the stock of the st. Louis
& San Francisco and cause it to re
veal Yoakum and friends to be the
allies of Mr.. Hawley in his general
railroad system scheme. The redemp
ton of these bonds began on Febru
airy l, 1910. 1t is understood that
six million dollars of the total amour,
required was raised in st. Louis and
the remainder in New York
In allying the Frisco system with
the other six lines in the Hawley
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01

combination at that time. Mr.. Yoak.
um severed his relations with the SO.
called Rock Island crowd. While 1t
is reiterated that friendly relations
exist and that the Frisco lines will
work in harmony with the Rock Is.
land lines, II is significant that the
agreement to separate the systems
was made public. II is officially an.
nounCod that one of the reasons for
segregating the lines was because OF
the obstacles which had sprung up In
the path of the Rock Island. The two
roads, II was stated, were parallel
and competing lines in several states,
and the question had been raised by
both federal and state authorizes con
corning their right to be under one
management.
That Mr.. Hawley and his associates
should have the backing of Kuhn,
Loeb a company and National City
bank references will readily appear.
And If j. +. Morgan 4 company even.
tually should be found to be friendly
with the Hawley forces II will not be
matter for surprise. For Hawley
to have the support of the Standard
Oil interests and even of Mr.. Nor.
gan. would mean antagonism to the
Rock Island crowd and the Rock Is.
land people never have been admit.
ted to full membership in the brother.
hood of railroad finance as that or.
ganization exists in Wall street. To
help Hawley and Yoakum would not
mean to antagonize James j. Hin on
the north, Mr.. Morgan's friend f.
II. Hartman interests on the west
and southwest, fostered by Kuhn
Loeb.Standard Oil capital. or Mr.. Nor
gan's properties in the south and east
or the financial backing of the Penn
sylvania Railroad company.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01
The Ingenious Maple.

The magpie is nothing If not ingen-
ious. He always barricades his bulky
nest with thorn branches, so that to
plumber it is by no means an easy mat,
ter, but when circumstances oblige the
pie" to build in a low bush or hedge.
an absence Of lofty trees being a
marked feature of some northern To-
calities, he not only interlaces his
home, but also the entire bush, in a
most formidable manner. Nor does he
stop here. TO make assurance dou-
BILE sure he fashions a means of exit
as well as an entrance to the castle, so
that if disturbed he can slip out by
his back door, as it were.-London
Graphic.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01

IOtk.
Ne. H. Curry to Ernest |. Saltz, war
ranty deed, $4,000. nwh 4.2i.3.
John A. Schinck to Maggie Edwards,
warranty deed, $1,000, part of neh
2j.24.4.
Arthur l.. Rice to Myra Briggs, quit
claim deed 81, neA 'ot 6, block g.
Pasewalk addition. Norfolk
Gustav G.. Freitag to 4. J. Hartle,
warranty deed, $500 loti. block g.,
Dorsey Place addition. Norfolk.
Gustav jacob to Henry Jacob, war.
ranty deed, Sl,250, lots ., 3, ) and 4
block s, Bauch's addition, Madison.
j. j. Clements, sheriff. to Fred A.
Seller, sherriff's deed, 500, nIa VIZ
lot 3, block 3, Pasewalk's addition,
Norfolk.
j. II. Conley and wife to Minnie
Williams, quit claim deed, 81, seA
nwh and neA swA 2023.1.
Minnie Williams to John w. Best,
warranty deed, $1,000. sell nwA, neA
swA 2O.23.1.
Katherine Schweitzer, ct al to Aug.
ust Boysen, warranty deed, $29,4O0,
swA nwA and WIZ swA 36-22-2 and
nwA 1.2l.2.
Herman Fricke, jr., to Katharine
Schweit2er, warranty deed, $1,000, lot
8, block 81, +. w. Barnes Third ad.
dition Madison.
Mabel F. Collamer to Minnie f.
Brown, quit claim deed, 81, lots
nd T. oil Ar'u nII
Norfolk
Durland Trust company to Minnie
f. Brown, warranty deed, $4,000 lots
> and 6, block |, Pasewalk's Third ad.
dition and lot 10, block 10, Durland' S
| addition, Norfolk.
Amelia Whitwer to Jonathan S.
Stewart, warranty deed, $1,000, eR
lot 3, block /, McComb's Suburban
lots. Tilden.
Clyde Pancoast to Minnie E. Brown
warranty deed, $3.50, lots 5. 6, II
and ~, book 2, Collamer's addition
Norfolk.
| William l.. Lehman to william
Klentz, warranty deed $500, VIZ sub
lot 8 of lot IA, block l, Pasewalk s
addition, Norfolk.
Laura NJ. Thomas to Edward Fricke
warranty deed, $l60, lots and 8
block /, Bauch's Second addition, Mad
ison.
Edward Fricke to Samuel Kurpge
welt, warranty deed, $500 lots and
3, block /, Bauch's Second addition
| Madison.
H. F. Slaughter to d. A. DINNER
man, warranty deed, SIS, nb WIZ lots
3, block 5, Pasewalk's addition, Nor
| folk.
Henry Ertzner to j. l.. Thornburn
warranty deed, $1050. lot 7, and swA
lot 6, block 10, Haase Sub lots, Nor
folk.
John w. Carlson to Simeon c
Cleveland, warranty deed, $4,000, VIZ
seA 26-21-4.
Carl Schilling to John II. Garrett
warranty deed, $4,000, nwA 32-22-1.
George H. Gutru to Mildred Dor;
Anthony, warranty deed, 81, 600, nw1l
6-21-4.
George II. Gutru to Magnus Bro
berg, warranty deed, $4,000, nwA 80
22-4.
William c. Davenport, ct al to Mar!
E. Davenport, warranty deed, $4,000
block 8, Koenigsteins Third addition
Norfolk.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01
VIRGINIA EARLE WOULD DIE.
Poverty Now the Lot of the onetme
STAGE Favcrite.

New York, March 26.-Virginta
Earle, ten years ago the brightest star
on Broadway, the queen of musical
comedy stars, was taken away from
her residence at PA West One Hun
dred and Ninth street, at midnight
yesterday in an unconscious condi-
ton. She had taken poison.
With two doctors attending her, She
was placed in private ambulance
and driven rapidly downtown, leav-
ing behind her the shabby fiat in
which she has passed the last six
months of her life.
Virginia Earle, whose last appear
ance was in vaudeville, has had no
work this season, and her friends say
she has been respondent and melan-
choly. Tuesday night she came in at
o'clock and climbed the stairs to
the little 4-room fiat which she shared
with Miss Lawton.
A few moments later there was Il
sound of crashing glass inside the
fiat and then the thud of a body
striking the floor. The people in the
fiat underneath telephoned the jani-
tor. He was forced to break the
lock in order to get into the apart
ment. Miss Earle was lying on the
floor in the front room unconscious.
Virginia Earle was the most popular
cemedienne of her time. In London
she divided honors fairly with Edna
May; on Broadway she stood alone.
A very beautiful women, she was one
of the most photographed persons in
the world.
In 1894 she made her first appear
ance on Broadway with George w.
Lederer's Passing Show" She made
her first hit with an imitation Of
Della Fox in the pretty Girl" song
from Wang"
She was fixture with musical COM
edy shows for several years and in
1902 became a star. She appeared in
THE Lady Slayey," The Geisha,"
The Runaway Girl" and as the
Geisha Girl in The Casino Girl" In
The Belle of Bohemia" she proved a
capable actress as well as a comedi.
enne.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01

This towns stores are bigger, bet
ter, newer, more appealing today than
ever before And the ads. are keep
ing pace"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-04-01
PEOPLES PULPIT.
PALM SUNDAY
THE LOST
OPPORTUNITY

Text. III thou hsda known. even thou. a,
least in this thy day the thing, which belong
unto thy peace Blu, now they arc hid from
thine eyes" duke siS. Az.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-20
FOR BALD HEADS
A Treatment That Costs Nothing II
1t Fails.

We want you to try three large
bottles of Rexall 1913" Hair Tonic on
our personal guarantee that the
trial will not cost you a penny If it
does not give you absolute satisfac-
ton. That's proof of our faith in
this remedy, and it should indisput-
ably demonstrate that we know
what we are talking about when we
say that Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic will
grow hair on bald heads, except
where badness has been of such
long duration that the roots of the
hair are entirely dead, the follicles
closed and grown over, and the scalp
is glazed.
Remember we are basing our
statements upon what has already
been accomplished by the use of
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, and we have
the right to assume that what it has
done for thousands of others 1t will
do for you. In any event you cam
not lose anything by giving it trial
ON our liberal guarantee. Two sizes,
soc and S1.00. Remember, you can
obtain Rexall Remedies in this COM
munity only at our store-The Rex
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