davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

NlNNl Itbllt bNlltNt llldl luNl Nlltuu
Of them is veil liable to be raised
at any moment, and reveal some great
mystery. But | have looked SO long
that | am almost doubtful.
A man thinks his wife puts too
much stress on the doctors kindness,
that 1t costs SO per visit.
The people always have the power;
il they do not use II for their own
good 1t is because they are deceived
by false leaders into needlessly fight.
ing each other.
Don't hurt anyone who likes you.
As YOU grow older you will find that
they are pitifully few in number.
No man ever failed If he gave n
little job intelligent care, but many
millions have failed in going after the
things that were beyond them. Lit
tie Jobs carefully tended have a habit
of growing.
Health, like success in life, depends
upon your will power to do that which
agrees with you.
Every man who succeeds is self
made.
-
Many of the toasts about women are
NOT made oood. NOR ora thn rooets of
mon oIwavs nrovnn
-
language much better than they like
-
Most men believe a genuine emcr-
nrovn
If always amusps mo to 500 how
rapidlv n Cheap automobile can run
-
As pnople grow older. the worries
that formerly affected them only at
night begin to stav bv them all dav.
tendency for reform predicts that the
dav is NOT far distant when horses will
no longer he could into slavery
than self.indulgence
heard a man say lately: 81 have
have a GOOD MANY. or do YOU some
times fear Won are NOT apnreciated as
An excuse never accomnIishes hal,
if is exnected TO accomnlish
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

When | hear of a man committing
suicide on woman's grave, always
wonder if he treated her decent when
she was alive.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

But We'll wager the king of China
wishes Friday, the 18th, had never
come.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

Mathewson's warning. "Keep ont of
baseball unless Won are q star"
DIR. GLADDEN'S COMPLAINT. +.
n compla'nt against newspaper ir-
responsibility Is lodged in the last
number or the outlook magazine by
Kew Dr. Washington GLADDEN., of Co
iCihDuS' ". lie asks newspaper men
to discuss the question how the con
dltlons he complains OF can be I'M
proved.
Dr' Gladdehs grievance Is TINS: In
recent pastoral letter to his flock,
ne complained OF the modern tenden-
cy as seen IN MS church, to use sun
day as day OF amusement. lie talked
OF the consequent tendency to weak
en- interest IN church life. Some one
with TINS as a basis rushed to the
conclusion that Dr. Gladden's work
was proving laIlure' ana "holly
false dispatch was distributed to the
press. stating that DR.. GLADDEN. was
about to resign. This was printed all
over the country. DR.. GLADDEN. says
it seems impossible to get it correct
ed.
Every newspaper man has seen a
host of blunders like this perpetrated
He knows that the majority of them
are not the romanCes of some report
er's glowing imagination, as DR.. Glad
den may think under such annoying
circumstances.
Most of these stories are passed
out to some newspaper acquaintance
| by men who look as substantial anC
reliable as the dictionary. They
originate in that turgid flood of COS
sip that flows in and out of the ear!
of the people day by day. Ninetee1
out of twenty of these yarns are pu
to sleep by the patient investigation
or common.sense intuition of som,
newspaper man. Occasionally tn,
watchdog mods, and story like tn,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

Entered at the postofice at Norfolk,
Neb., as second class matter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

Speaking of the trouble in China
there'll be a Halloween along here
pretty soon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

But too damp wet for mankind,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

We see you managed to slide
through that Jonah day, all right
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

A lamb that will gambol on the
green, deserves to be fleeced. eve
bit at the sports committee chall.
enge.)
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

An excuse never accomplishes hall
it is expected to accomplish.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

heard man say lately: 81 have
lots of friends DO you believe you
have a good many, or do you some
times fear YOU are not appreciated as
much as you deserve?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

a Norfolk policeman reports show
ing two gun men to a restaurant and
then tracing them to a lonely spot
in the east where he enjoyed a revol-
yer duel with them. Why didn't he
take 'em in at the restaurant?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

It's great weather for ducks.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

Waterloo Ia, has met itself in the
baseball war
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

In speaking proudly Of his mother
man often half way leaves the i'm.
preston that his father was rather
opposed to the strict bringing up the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20
The Norfolk Weekly News Journal

The News, Established 1881.
The Journal, Established 1877.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

No man ever loved a woman after
quarreling with her.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

THE HUsE PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

What has become of the old.fash-
Toned man who wanted to put his enc
mics where the dogs wouldn't bite
them? (Chart: In jail)
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

Every Friday. by mail per year, $l.5O.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

They want to know what constitutes
bias in the Mcnamara case. Why not
ask the sewing girl?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

w. n. Huse n. A. Huse,
President Secretary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

Two Norfolk BARRIERS went to Oma-
ha to visit friends. They lost their
jobs when they returned. Now they
are going to start shop of their
own.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

Self-denial is easier, in the long run
than self-indulgence.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

Wen bet lot of Philadelphians
would like to be able to say that.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

Another thing that makes me mad:
To lose an article and make a fuss
about it, and then have a patient per-
son find that the lost article has been
in plain sight all the time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

she wouldn't care to marry any other
man. He doesn't know whether she
meant that, having had one expert.
ence, she didn't want another; or
whether she meant she saw in him
the only perfect man on earth
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

You have the right to act the fool
of course, but why insist upon it?
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

Another bunch who thought of Fri.
day, 13, were some of those students
who took final examinations on Ger.
tain branches, at school.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

Here, too.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

It's tough to be laid up with the
grip and know that out on the golf
links they are trying hard for a
bOgey.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

We haven't won anything yet on
those worlds series games.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

\ man with a tender heart and a
tendency for reform predicts that the
day is not far distant when horses will
no longer be could into slavery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

\ tramp asked a councilman for a
pair of clean socks in Norfolk. The
tramp knew he was in Norfolk
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

A grip is a grip. A sore throat is
a sore throat and the around-town
man knows it. There's plenty of ad.
vice all the way from hot lemonade
down to much red liquor and pills,
added to the drinking of lots of cold
water Here's hoping he will soon
be with us again.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

Some class to giving you the full
description Of the big bali game with
other dailies showing up with only a
few innings of it,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

Clubs ae no longer trump at the
white house. The big stick is gone
and Taft turned spade at San Fran
cisco.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-10-20

The paving sentiment in Norfolk is
on the increase.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
SALT LAKE CITY TO
HAVE SPRING RACES
Track to Be at Lagoon With
III. /. Wilson as
Manager

Sat- Lake City, Utah, April 3.-H- L
Wilson. manager of the Butte and Ana
conda racetrack, has made the official
announcement that a spring racing
meet would be held in Salt Lake COM
mencing May 81. There will be 40 days
racing here, giving the horsemen about
80 DAYS in this section, including Butte
and Anaconda. The track will be 10
Gated at Lagoon, 20 minutes ride from
the city.
track comprising loo acres has
been bought and work will be started
at once. Five hundred stalls will be
built to accommodate the horses with
more if necessary. In the meantime
Wilson has made arrangements with the
management Of the fair grounds here
to accommodate all horsemen who wish
TO ship at once
Simon Bamberger. former United
States senator and president and gen.
eral manager of the Salt Lake & Ogden
railroad, will be president Of the club
The total Investment will be 100000
Horses can be shipped direct to the
track, as a short spur will be built by
the Oregon Short Line railroad to the
track.
Martin Williamson. Of Chicago, who
OBLIGATED at Oakland and Butte, will
be presiding judge and Handicapped,
while Dick Dwyer will drop the flag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
UMPIRES' VISION
GOOD SAYS EXPERT
Lynch Puts National League
Umpires to a Severe
Test

New York, April 3.-President T. ].
Lynch of the National league has COM
piled with the wishes of the club
owners of his organization and has
made an investigation as to the pow
ers of vision of his umpires. Not long
ago 1 issued orders 10 the nine men
of my umpire staff to have their eye
sight thoroughly tested" said Mr..
Lynch, and l feel more than gratified
with the outcome. Good eyes alone. l
know. do not make good umpires; but
they are a good umpire's first and best
asset The result of these examinations
should satisfy the public, club owners
and players that, if umpires make mis-
takes-as they are bound to do-they
are the result mostly of giving their
decisions too quickly or from bad an
giles on the playing field.
Il have not taken it upon myself to
pass judgment on these certificates of
have submitted them to DR.. Royal S.
Copeland of New York City. dean OF
the medical college of Flower hospital
and oeculist in chief at this institu
ton At my request Dr. Copeland has
carefully studied the various tests and
has summed them up in the following
authoritative and interesting report,
which I give you verbatim:
The oculists examining the umpires
of the National league are widely sep
arated geographically, but their re-
ports are written in a language intel
ligible to every specialist in eve dis
eases. These reports indicate normal
vision in every case. and. in several
instances, vision far above the aver
age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
CIRCUS VISITS
Ell PASO> AGAIN
Continued from paee ,ne.,

continued from pag~ 5ne.s
the acts which were popular years ago.
| but which are not so attractive now
as they were when father was a bow.
The most radical break made by the
Sells-tIoto people-and one that is
making tremendous hit all over the
country is the price of admission
which is this season. and was last sea
sson, placed at the almost ridicuIouslv
low price of % cents
The Sells-Floto people have broken
all the rules of the game and violated
the most sacred traditions of the pro-
fession. They give a really high class
show at very moderate price of ad-
mission; they live up absolutely 70
the letter of their advertising, and APP
pear straight and square with the pt1b-
lie in every particular.
Real Big show.
But the big show itself There were
the lion and the unicorn: the blood
sweating behemoth of the Nile: eIe-
plants that executed the Salome dance
and did everything else except light q
cigaret and blow the smoke in Your
face, to say nothing of the two baby
elephants at their prayers and per-
formed many other wonderful stunts:
horses that did about everything that
horse can do; acrobats, trepeze artists
and beautiful women in the gorgeous
spangled costumes and clowns-if
there is anything funny that they
don't do, 1t hasn't been heard of in
these parts up to date
Morphy, the Singer.
In every way the show is a big sue
cess. From the time that Bert Nor
ply. the man who sings to beat the
band, came forward and took the big
audience into his confidence, to the
end of the show, when the really ex-
cellent hippodrome races rang down
the curtain, there was not a dull mo-
ment or a mediocre act.
To single out any of the performers
for special mention would hardly be
fair to the others. Each one in his
line was far above the ordinary. Per-
haps the act which caused more thrills
and qutvers and shivers and gripping
Of seats was that of Omar. the equine
aviator, ridden by Miss Airline. who.
standing upon a small platform made
in imitation of an airship, was raised
to the top Of the tent and left suspend
ed In mtdair while fireworks display
was set off, completely covering horse
and rider with a shower of glittering
sparks.
Mention should also be made of
Bert Morphy, to whom is largely due
the fact that the performance gets off
to good start. and the audience is
put in good humor to enjoy the ball
ance of the show. Morphy has a really
remarkable voice which fills the big
tent so that everybody can plainly hear
every word of his songs.
1t is not only childrenss show but
a show for the old folks, too-and this
afternoon there was scarcity OF
grownups.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
*********~*****: /.
!: BOWLING. =
BOWLING.
. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ns :.

The Shelter league bowlers held a
banquet at the Harvey house Saturday
night The q men. the players in the
three, men tournament. were present
A W. Foster acted as postmaster.
The other speakers of the evening
Were: n. s Bateman, H. D. Perrault,
o. H Critchett and Z. E. Ehler.
A five-man tournament was organ
lied and Christie, Bateman. Easter and
Critchett were appointed captains and
the following teams made up.
Christie (captain). Wilkinson, John
son, Van Demoer, Adams.
Bateman (captain), Eaton, Foster,
Jones. Fruit.
Easter. (captain). capron. Perrault.
ByIes. Ehler.
Critchett Ccaptain). Haines, Wood
bury. Miller, Smith.
Schedule.
April Christie Bateman; Eas-
ter VS.. Critchett-
April 14-Christie VS.. Easter; Bate
man VS.. Critchett-
. April IL Christie vs. Critchett;
Bateman VS.. Easter.
April 2S-Easter VS.. Critchett; Bate
man vs. Christie.
May 5-Bateman vs. Critchett; Eas-
ter vs. Christie
May 12-Easter vs. Bateman; Critchett
VS. Christie.
Monday night-Schutz vs.. Andreas;
Bryan vs. futile
49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
MEXICAN LABORER
KILLED BY A CAR
Hernandez Meets Death by
Accident-Was a City
Prisoner.

Rufno Hernandez, a Mexican pris-
oner on the city rock pile. aged 45. was
struck by car Al of the Highland Park
line at Cotton avenue and Bay street
at 10:45 this morning and killed.
His left leg was broken and he was
bleeding from the nose, mouth and
ears, indicating that he had suffered
an internal hemorrhage. His left ankle
was badly torn. the flesh being cut to
the bone by the car when it dragged
him.
TIE car. in charge of motorman
Harry Cherry and conductor D. R. Nc
Cam. was running south on Cotton
avenue. where prisoners are grading
the street Hernandez, telling police
man Juan PARA that he wanted to get
his coat, crossed in front OF the car
and as he was deaf did not hear II
coming. The fender struck him about
so feet from Bay street and had the
street not been low between the tracks
his life might have been saved The
fender carried him for a distance on
the down grade and then when the low
place in the street was reached he
slid underneath the car and was
dragged a distance Of go feet before
the car could be stopped. The wheels
had not passed over his body, but it
was necessary TO lift the fender be-
fore the body could be-extricated-
The man breathed several times af-
ter ne was taken from under the car
and was still alive when Drs. B. F. Ste
vens and Keltner arrived. but he
died very soon, evidently from the
shock.
T. Gutierrez, another prisoner, called
to the man when he saw the car COM
ing. but he paid no attention to him
Then, shortly before the car struck him
Miguel Sais called to him to have care.
but the man was deaf and did not hear
him.
The accident occurred at Bay street.
which is just north OF the circus
grounds and a large crowd, going out
to SEE the circus men at their dinner,
went to the scene.
Justice E. B. McClintock ordered the
body removed to a local undertaking
blisEment and will conduct the in
quest this afternoon
Hernandez's wife died about two
months ago, but he leaves two small
children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
MAY MEAN ROUGH
RIDER DIVISION
Curry Is Called to Confer
ence by Gen. Leonard
Wood

George Curry, former governor of New.
Mexico, a Rough Rider and a soldier in
the Philippines, has been called to
Washington to confer with his former
Rough Rider commander, Gen Leonard
Wood, now in command of the army
Former governor Curry did not give any
reason for his call to Washington. but
1t is understood that it is in reference
TO the conditions in the southwest.
The departure of Curry has renewed
the talk of there being a Rough Rider
division organized in the southwest with
many Of the old Rough Riders as Off
GERS IN the command. Before leaving
Ell Paso, the former Rough Rider gov
ernor admitted that such a plan was be-
ing contemplated and his departure for
Washington has made the local Rough
Riders believe that the plans for the or
ganlzation Of such a division as a sec
ton OF the militia will be completed
soon with the possibility of Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt as its commander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
Local office q. S. Weather Bureau.
BELLEVUE is FORCED TO SEEK NEW
QUARTERS.
Remarkable Success of Ell Paso's New
Messenger Service.

Attending strictly to business and
always keeping on the hustle has
built up a remarkable BUSINESS for
the Bellevue Messenger Service and
on next Wednesday they will open the
main office at 1913 n. Stanton ST. The
old office will be maintained as a
branch. The new office will be in keep
ing with the standard set by the Belle
vue and the ladies of FL Paso will find
it an ideal place to rest when shopping.
as rest rooms have been provided.
lady operator will have charge of
the day calls while man will be on the
desk of nights. The facilities will be
better than heretofore, and the service
as well, if such a thing is possible. A
check stand will also be maintained
with a parcel delivery in connection.
Persons having parcels they wish to
leave can do so and have it sent to any
part of the city for small charge. A
most cordial invitation is extended
everyone, and especially the ladies of
Ell Paso, to visit the Bellevue's new
home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
ROUND THE WORLD
WINNER OF DERBY
Captures the Feature Event
During Severe Wind and
Rain Storm.

Round the World won the Juarez
Derby on Sunday under weather con-
ditions that were the worst of the sea-
SON. The wind storm started just as
the races opened, and this drifted of
into a drilling rain, which continued
the greater part of the afternoon
Round the World, one to four IA
vorite, with jockey MCGEE wearing the
colors of the Yanke stable, was UP on
the derby winner and rode his mount
well. although the others We're not
good enough TO make the going
strenuous one at the finish Round
the World had her field outclassej all
the way and the race was only a post
parade around the big mile and an
eighth track Uncle Ben was never in
the running for first place, but had
Betty Sue outclassed for the place and
II gave MOlesWorth, who was riding
Uncle Ben, another victory over Ted
Rice, who was reinstated for the derby
ride on Betty Sue. Round the World
finished pulled up.
There was fair crowd at the clos
ing race of the season in spite of the
weather. The derby was a disappoint-
ment, as there was nothing of the race,
about 1t, but five good races were of
fered in addition to the finish
The Summaries.
First race, 6 furI@ngs. selling, 3year-
olds and up; value to first S15O-Sew-
ell, 116 (Reid) to 1, won; Arrowshaft,
III (Mountain) 10 to /, second; Ma
mic Woods. SO (Garner) to 1, third.
Time. 1:15 9-5. Royal Stone, Canapa,
Southern Light, Bellfower, Barnsdale,
Annie Wells, Gibson. Periwinkle, ran.
Second race, 6 furlongs, selling, s.
yearolds and up; value to first, $150-
EpFno i
knows, 107 (Molesworth) to l, sec
ond; Lady Panchita, 107 (Bruce) to 2,
third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Crossover, Rob-
erta. Ossabar, Father Stafford, ran
Third race, furlongs, purse, Swear
olds and up: value to first s200-Cha-
pultepec, 116 GLASS to 2, won;
Jeanne Dare, los (Reid) to 1, sec
ond; Enfield, 112 (Rooney1 to 1, third ]
Time, Ia Is Execute, Salali, Beau
Nan, Maxim's Pride, Bob Lynch, ran.
Fourth race l Il miles, Juarez derby,
S-yearolds; value to first s1S4O-Round
the World, 121 (McGee) 1 to 4, won;
Uncle Ben, III (Molesworth) 3 to 1,
second; Betty Sue, 1O9 (Rice) to /,
third Time, 1854 80.
Fifth race, q Il furlongs, selling, g.
yearolds; value to first s150-War Jig,
los (Garner) 5 to 1, won; Tommy Twig,
10 (Mountain) to /, second; Jest,
10 (Diggins) to 1, third. Time
1903 S-5. Balella, Butter Ball, Rue
Lady Tendi, Union Jack, ran
Sixth race. 1 Is miles, selling, 3year- !
olds and up; value to first s15O-Solus, !
LOT (Reynoids) 10 to 1, won: Miss |
Caithness, 103 (Rooney) 8 to /, second;
Court Lady, los (Garner) to 1. third. /
Time, 200 "a. Buna. Luke Gates, Bal |
lifts Daughter. Hannfs, ran !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-03
PREDICTS PEACE
PACT BY NATIONS
Foster Says the Four Great
Powers Will Make Treaty
Agreement.

washington, D. c., April s-Repre-
sentative Foster. of Vermont, ranking
minority member of the house COM
nittee on foreign affairs. predicted at
the white house today that arbitration
treaties would be negotiated between
Tour OF the great powers OF the world
the United States to take LEADING
part In framing the negotiations.
Nj Foster named the United States.
Great Britain, France and Japan as
the powers that would enter into such
an agreement Eventually, he said.
other powers of the world would be
forced to take similar action. Mr..
Foster said he had had personal con-
versations with the mayor of Toxic
and other Japanese of prominence. and
he believed the sentiment in japan
In favor Of such an agreement.