davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12

duced to advertise in their
home newspapers to yield
these newspapers sufficient
revenue without printing
business of a DOUBTFUL
CHARACTER to increase
the revenue of the paper.
If those of us who are in
terested in the develop
ment of newspaper adver-
tising would sit down at our
desks once in a while and
figure up the revenue from
business we print that we
feel, down deep in our hearts
we should not print, and if.
on the other side, we put
down the possible revenue
from other stores that we do
not now get because Of the
printing OF this other kind
OF advertising. WE WOULD
FIND THAT WE LOSE
MORE THAN WE GAIN.
What is the use of cncour-
aging the advertiser who
ism t actuated by an HON
0 r A B l. E BUSINESS
PRINCIPLE when he lln-
dcrtakes an advertising cam
paign-when all he considers
is" How much money can
/ get out of this scheme of
minc?"
ADVERT SIN G. TO
LIVE MUST BE BASED
UPON RELIABILITY, and
a business to live must never
put out anything except re-
liable advertising.
Go be continued.)
1t has been suggested that these ad.
vertisirg stories be printed In book
form. I am willing to print them il
there is sufficient demand for them
To print the stories that ha e already
appeared will require FIVE volumes Of
about 800 pages each. and they can be
printed to sell for 81 per volume.
To
please send your name and address to
William G. Freeman, 203 Broadway,
New York, and you will be notified
when they are ready for delivery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
, trouble to Have
Beautiful Hair

Iftom the Chicago Inter ocean,
roll known New York society wo~
renowned for the exquisite love
I, of her hair, is reported to have
4 II attribute the abundance and
,iuess Of my hair 10 the fact that
'h,iydresser never uses water on my
4 She uses only dry shampoo,
irq il evenly over my head and then
hing il thoroughly-brnshn 1t un-
m The powder is removed.
an ssys wetting takes the life and
4 ooi of ibe hair and leaves it dull
brittle. In reply TO my inquiry she
me- she made the shampoo herself
rpIv mixing four ounces of tberox
four ounces of powdered orrIs
She explains that the orris root
r,s, while the theroX keeps the
Hight and fluffy and retains It's
uzI color -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
oregon Short Line CHANGES

VT is rumored In this CITY that T
Monroe, freight traffic manager Of the
nras,a UniGa Pacific, will be named as vice
oregon Short Line. in charge of tra ,Nn Sne
diSo iis mat w. p. Scott, assistant To
1ulins ..sn kruttschnitt. will be named AS
alcs @ president In charge OF maintenance
@ nr'9 operauon of both the Union Pacific
and the Oregon shor, Line The rrImnr
says that an announcement TO this effect
may ne made within few days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Will Transfer ambassadors.

BERLIN. Oct lit Is reported that
the Japanese ambassador TO Germany.
Viscount Chinda. will be transferred IN
February 10 Washington to succeed Wis
count Uchida, who has returned 10 Toxic
to become minister OF foreign affairs!
Enjaro Samaza. counselor Of the Jap
anese embassy at London will, it is said.
replace Chinda here. Niscount Chnda
was educated in the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Secretary Attends Brewers' Show.

CHICAGO, Oct. l1.-Sccrctary OF Az
riculture James Wilson came here today
20 take part III the international brewers
exposition and congress, which opens to-
morrow in the Coliseum
The brewers worked TO such good DUR
pose that tho show. the biggest OF Its
Kind ever held, was ready for the inspec-
ton of the public today, Ten million
dollars worth OF brewing machinery
was In place and half million dollars
worth OF ornamentation had been sc; I'd
to show the machinery off
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Shows Delay Trains.

hcaNy SHOWS in Montana TUESDAY
9snt delayed the trains on the Oregon
snort Tine TO some extent About oieh-
,ecn inches OF wet. slushy snow fell dir
ing tne night This did not block tho
trainc, but broke the telegraph wires I'm
several places, and this hindered tye
working Of trains, couslnr DELAY ''e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12

NI;,s. -. McCornick. Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
S,yer SncSrc., W. Mink. Boston. Mass; will,ami
= Ragi.er Ronir New York. N Y, William
-. N9ckel eller New York. ~ Y: MortiS
Sner L. SShir, Oyster Bay. n Y: 10 !
spence: Chicago. H., W. V. S. Thorne
Nen ' York' n Y; Frank A. randerlip'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Returns to Frisco.

q H. Herr, general passenger asap,
Tor tne Western Pacific. who had been
nero Tor several days. left for his head
afternoon 1N''StodS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12

Iroy is for sale by SCEIRAMM-
0HES0N DRUGS, fThe Never
<httutors," five good stores.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-27
Mail Clerks Wrought Up.

The complaint against the postoffice
department, registered in the South
Dakota strike the other day is not by
any means a local complaint. Rail
way postal clerks all over the United
States, including those working out of
Norfolk, are very much wrought up
over conditions imposed upon them
by the postofice department and they
declare that the service has been so
crippled that the public can not rea-
lie how poor is the present postal
service.
Packages of newspapers from Oma'
ha, intended for the line north Of Nor
folk to Dallas, were carried back and
forth through this city for six con
secutive days a short time ago, be-
fore they ever reached their destina'
lions.
Hardly a day goes by but that pa
pers and letters are carried by every
town in this territory, as throughout
the United States, this being the rule
rather than the exception.
Need More Help, Bigger Cars.
This condition, which is vouched for
by those who know, is said to be a
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-27
Count to Visit Roosevelt.

New York, Jan. 23-Count Albert
Apponyi, formerly Hungarian minis
ter of public instruction, former
speaker of the house of commons and
for more than forty years member
of the Hungarian parliament, will ar
rive in New York on the steamer
Kron Prinz Wilhelm on February 6.
He has been invited Jointly by the
Civic Forum and the New York Peace
society to address a meeting in Carne-
gle hall February 10. His address
will be, Some Practical Difficulties
of the Peace Problem in Europe"
Count Apponyi has an international
reputation as a statesman and orator.
On his arrival he will proceed to
Washington where he will be the
guest of Baron ITengelmuller, the am
bassador of AUSTRIAN Hungary, and will
be presented to President Taft. Re,
turning from Washington he will be
entertained by former President
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. Colonel
Roosevelt was County Apponyis
guest at his castle in Hungary last
April.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-27
Northwest Weddings.

August Miller and Miss Ida Meier
were married at Pierce.
II. Il. Rohu and Miss Lille Lier.
man were married at Pierce.
Henry Cordt and Mrs Minnie Bau-
erlein were married at Pierce.
Paul Pospishil and Miss Matte Yu.
mex were married at Dodge.
Penrose Wickert and Miss Clara
Noodle were married at West Point.
Miss Dora Brandland and Bernard
Wagner were married at Humphrey.
Theodore j. Nanderheiden and Miss
Ida NJ. Breunig were married at Hum.
phrey.
Walter Spinnil and Miss Cora Car
penter were married at Wayne.
Miss Mabel Ross and j. Matousek
were married at Gregory.
Edmund Reinheimer and Miss Edith
Sonnefield were married at Butte.
Miss Esther Il. Peterson and James
w. Putney were married at Magnet.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-27

Lincoln, Jan. 2l-Dennis CrOnin, repre-
sentative from Holt county, had a bad
scare Wednesday night when, after a
game of billiards at his hotel, the
Royal, he could find no sign of the
overcoat he had hung on the wall The
talks of recent holdups in Lincoln
have made all the Legislators rather
suspicious, and he decided upon rob.
berry as the only possible solution of
its disappearance. He Immediately
raised such fearful fuss around the
hotel that everybody within a radius
of a block knew he wanted his coat
back. Clerks, bell boys and guests
were reused to a pitch of panicky &C
tivity in the effort to find it, and fin.
ally did-in the billiard room. He
protested against the laughter that
was enjoyed at his expense and fin
ally proved that a fellow legislator
had carried it away by mistake and
upon discovering that it was not his
own and scarcely worth making a con.
test for had brought it back.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-27
Crisis in Mine Workers Elaht.

Columbus, o., Jan. 23.-The United
Mine Workers of America are SEIZED
uled today to continue the fight over
the propositions to seat the delegates
from district No. in Pennsylvania.
The credentials committee will also
report on the seating of William
Green of Ohio, now president protein
of the Ohio senate. Friends of Presi.
dent Lewis early today claimed that
he had been reelected by the 10000
votes. Many are claiming the cleo
ton of John =. White of Oskaloosa,
Ia, for president. The result of the
election will be announced either this
afternoon or tomorrow.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-27

come by smoke and unconscious at
hospital, his condition is serious,
H. j. Stahl of Lincoln, Ncb, right
leg broken
W. II Stevens, salesman for the
National Whiskey company, over
come by smoke His condition is
said to be serious.
John w. Cathcart st Louis; over.
come by smoke His condition is ser.
ious.
Every piece of apparatus in the
city was ordered to the scene by
Chief Saltcr shortly after the first
alarm was turned in and within an
hour the fire was under control.
There were number of thrilling
resCues.
Thomas J. Fields of Sioux City.
who lost his life, was former in.
structor in languages in the Univer.
sity of Wisconsin. MIR. Fields was
enroute from San Francisco where
he has been visiting his mother.
The property loss will not exceed
10000
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-27
AN ARTISTS TIPS ON GOWNS.

New York, Jan. 90 - Wrinkles,
has come for women-fat, thin, tall,
short and middling-as far as personal
appearance is concerned, according to
Henry Turner Bailey, the Boston
artist, providing the rules laid down
by him are followed. Perfection of
beauty depends on dress tones, Mr..
Bailey says.
ITO begin with, the athletic or man.
nish girl is unattractive from every
viewpoint" he asserts. when | say
a woman can be we'll gowned if she
lives up to certain artistic rules, am
talking only of feminine women, not of
those who try to ape the men. The
color of the costume should be deter
mined by the complexion of the wear
er. The larger and plumper woman
is the more quietly she should dress,
In nature it is the butterfly that is
brilliant, not the elephant One very
great danger is in OVERRIDING dress,
Here are my rules:
If you are tall, wear gowns made on
horizontal lines, and never have dress
es too long or too short
If you are short, your costume
should be made on vertical lines
Never have your dresses short, re
CARELESS of style.
If you are stout, dress plainly in a
one-color scheme.
If you are thin, a mixed goods is
permissible.
Women possessing large feet should
never wear tan shoes.
Whether feet are large or small, the
broad bulldog toe is inartistic from
every point of view.
In conclusion, Mr.. Bailey says
"Puffs are to be condemned because
| they are false"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-27
DO WOMEN GRASP HUMoR?
Yes, But Not the Brutal Kind, Jerome
X. jerome Says.

New York, Jan. 23.-Have women a
sense of humor? The Lokal Anzei
ger, German newspaper has asked
the question and many widely knowl
men and women have contributed
their opinions, but have failed to
settle the question. Jerome X. Je.
rome wrote this:
My observations have shown me
that women have just as sharp a
sense of humor as men, but they
have less understanding of the gro
tesque. Women are not quick to
laugh at physical discomfort or pain.
"Slapstick" methods of vaudeville sell
dom appeal to them. Few women see
anything ludicrous in jerking a chair
from beneath person. Women prob
ably do not laugh at the grotesque
because they think more of physical
comfort and comeliness than men do.
For many centuries the physical APP
pearance of a woman was her chief
asset and her chief weapon. Conse.
quently in any humor which has a
reverse side of disrespect or harm to
the body the instinct of the years
shows women the tragedy to the ut
ter destruction of the ludicrous."
Franz Lehar, composer of The Mer-
ny Widow says:
Women have humor when they
are among themselves and are max
ing merry over us men,"
Julius Freund, a musical comedy Ii
brettist, says:
The grotesqueness with which the
modern woman bedecks herself from
head to foot establishes beyond all
doubt that she overflows with sense
OF humor."
Rosa Bertens, leading lady of the
Royal Theater, Berlin, asked
If we women had not a sense OF
humor how could we tolerate the SUI
periority of MANI"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-27
sRoMo.sELTzER KING SUES WIFE
Capt. Isaac Emerson. Eccentric Drug
Manufacturer, Asks for Divorce

Manufacturer, Asks for Divorce.
Baltimore, Md, Jan. 23.-Captain
Isaac Emerson, millionaire drug man
ufacturer. the bromo-seltzer king,
whose daughter Margaret recently
was divorced from DR.. Smith Hollis
McKim, has secretly filed suit for di-
vorce here from Mrs. Emerson. Con
trary to the usual procedure, the pa.
pers were handed to the judge of The
circuit court and not sent into the
clerks office.
Mrs. Emerson, who has been occu-
plying alone the mansion near Druid
Hill park for some time, it is said,
has been served with summons to ap-
pear and answer. 1t has been report
ed that C. Hazeltine Basshor, manu-
facturer and club member, has been
named correspondent Mr.. Basshor
when informed that he had been
named correspondent appeared sur
prised.
"Do you mean to tell me-" he ask
3D. that Emerson has filed this suit
and has mixed me up in it,"
Yes, that is correct" was the re-
ply. Haven't you seen the papers in
in the case?'
"This is the first l have heard of
It," answered Mr.. Basshor.
do you know Mrs. Emerson" was
asked
81 have met her."
"Can you offer any reason why your
oh I'm Wit
hers in the case?"
Il am not going to say anything
about this thing. refuse to talk fur
! tier or answer questions"
William Shepard Bryan, counsel for
Mrs. Emerson, said he did not think
it proper to discuss her domestic af
; fairs. He hoped the public would
suspend Judgment until the facts were
brought out. He felt assured it would
be found that there was no ground
for the complaints made by Mr.. Emer
son.
| Rumors of a possible divorce suit
were circulated last November. II
was published at the time that the
couple had a disagreement in New
York hotel and that Captain Emerson
would seek a divorce. The captain
spent Thanksgiving with friends a
J Arcadia his South Carolina estate
while Mrs. Emerson remained in Bal
timore. That was just after the Incl
dent in New York.
Captain Emerson is noted for hi
eccentricities. His mansion nea
Druid Hill park is surrounded by ;
high brick wall. Surmounting thi
wall at stated intervals are replica
of the bromo settler bottles that mad
him noted.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-27
The Gas Leak is Discovered.

The gas leak has been found and
the gas is on again.
Fred Fulton, manager of the gas
plant, and August Hellerman were
overcome by gas fumes at II o'clock
while standing near the broken gas
valve on Norfolk avenue and Fourth
street. Joe Wolf and Emil Brummund
were also slightly affected by the gas.
Mr.. Fulton was experimenting the
investigation of the enormous gas
leakage when he suddenly tottered
and fell to the ground. He was taken
into the office of Dr. w. II. Pilger and
revived.
August Hellerman, the Citizens Ma
tional bank janitor who a few days
ago was overcome by the fumes in the
cellar of the bank building, stepped
into the valve hole near which Mr..
Fulton had been standing a few mo-
ments before, and was also overcome.
He was carried to DR.. Pilger's Office
where he, too, was revived with much
difficulty. The other two men were
only slightly affected.
The leak is believed by officials of
the company to be due to the valve
on Norfolk avenue and Fourth street
which was torn from the main. The
gas escaping from this break follow
ed the loose dirt into the sewer and
from there into various cellars. The
gas was turned off for a short time
and the officials believe they now have
solved the trouble.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-27
STILL OUT OF VIRGINIA.
Self-ExiIed Senators Refuse to Return
at Democrats Request,


Wheeling. w. Va, Jan. 23.-The
mission to Cincinnati, undertaken by
Joseph II. Chiffon, a brother of Will
liam f. Chiffon, recently chosen by
the democrats of West Virginia for
the long-term senatorship, in which he
was to offer terms to the fifteen self
eXiled" republican state senators, has
failed, according to advices received
here. Governor Glasscock, it appears,
must say the word before the republi-
cans will return to West Virginia.
The following statement has been
received from Senator Meredith
spokesman for the "eXiles, from Gin
cinnati:
The visit of Joseph H. Chiffon to
Cincinnati was for the purpose OF
getting us to call off our exile and re
turn to that state in order to eject his
brother and MIR Watson the United
States senators from West Virginia
However, the visit was without the de
sired effect.
I'VE told him as we have told Other
representatives of the democratic pc
liticians in West Virginia that We
shall remain here until such time as
Governor Glasscock wishes us to re
turn. Whether that time be the 27tl
of February or tomorrow, it matters
very little to me.
In matters of this kind we VII
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-27
ice in a ieht over a girl.

twice in fight over a girl.
The same day the Trip county $.
H., court house was burned, destroy.
ing many official records
During the week the two frozen and
rottcd feet of 3-year.old Kuart Stehr
of Norfolk were amputated and the
boy died Sunday. The grimmest uag.
edy in his mistreatment at home is
suspected The father is in Jail
j. O. Willoughby. a Bonesteel farm.
err. suCided during the week his at.
tempt to end his life being temporar.
lily unsuccessful but injuring so that
he died later in the week.
Saturday afternoon Oscar Johnson,
u prominent Pierce county farmer,
murdered his wife in their kitchen
with butcher knife and then ended
his own life.
Thursday night Mrs. Leonard Con.
rad of Hadar was fatally injured when
a runaway team dashed into her car
rage, the wild buggy tongue striking
her chest. She died Saturday.
Beginning with New Years day,
when fatal blizzard ushered in 1911,
there has been season of mishaps.
Several persons are reported to have
frozen to death in the Rosebud coun-
try in that blizzard, including two In
dian women who are reported to have
died in order to save their papooses.
Week before last Mrs. Ray Fryer, a
young woman at Pierce, burned to
death on the main street in view of a
number of persons.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-27

S years old. are also seriously burned
and not expected to live more than a
few hours Hilda Crosby, Q years old,
was badly burned by the explosion.
but 1t is expected that she will recov-
or. The home of the two girls, belong.
ing to George Dawes, valued at $40.
coo. was almost completely Quilted
The accident occurred while the
four girls were in the kitchen of the
Dawes home making candy. The fire
i'm the stove was low and in an at.
tempt to replenish it one of the girls
took a five.gallon can of gasoline and
poured It on the flames. The fluid
exploded instantly, turning the inter
Tor of the room into one mass of
flames.
Fred Dawes, brother of two of the
girls, had just returned home from his
work as rural mail carrier as the eX.
plosion occurred and he Immediately
gave the alarm. Running through the
flames he carried out the four girls in
the kitchen and later brought out Mrs.
Tilton, an aged woman, from an apart
Mrs. George Dawes. was asleep at the
time of the explosion, but escaped un
injured. But for the heroic work of
Mr.. Dawes the four girls would un-
Goubtedly have uerished in the flames.
Zera Brown, the one most seriously
burned, died at s O'Clock, and 1t is
thought the injuries of the two
Dawes girls will be fatal.
Fortunately the house, which was
large one, was comparatively empty
at the time of the fire. 1t had been
used for a rooming house for students
of the state normal school, located
here, but at the time of the explosion
none of these were present. BY the
time the fire department was at the
scene of the fire the house was com
pletely in flames, but by strenuous
efforts the exterior of the building
was saved although the contents were
Quilted. The loss is covered by $4,000
insurance.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-27
TO ERADICATE THE PLAGUE.

Hardin, Manchuria, Jan, 23--Fudli.
dian, suburb of Hardin and the par.
ticular plague spot of Manchuril, is
10 be isolated as the first systematic
steps toward eXterminating the pla
que that has grown more threatening
every day
This was decided IN a conference
participated in by the Taotoi the head
of the local Chinese government and
English and tnuese physicians The
movement is due to pressure brought
TO bear by the Russian government
which realizes the seriousness of the
situation.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-27
Colome BANQUET.

Colome, S. d., Jan. 23.-Special to
The News: The members of the old
Colome Commercial club called a
meeting of the business men and citi.
2ens interested in Colome at the Trip
hotel.
About forty responded to the call
and were served with banquet. They
will long remember 1t for its excel
lence. After a number of toasts and
talks by some of Colonies best speak
ers, the business of the evening was
taken up. Officers formerly elected
and still retaining Office are 7. l.
Black, president; T. Il. Saxton, secre
tary; Val j. Fetzner, treasurer. Some
twenty five new members were added
to the list which brings the member
ship up to forty live ones.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-27
New Mexican Constitution Ratified

Albuquerque, \. NJ, Jan. 23,-Al'
most complete returns from Satur-
days election show the ratification of
the constitution of New Mexico as
framed by the constitution conven'
tion by a majority approximately of
$4,000 in a vote of about $4,000. The
few remote precincts yet to be heard
from will not change the result ma
terially though the majority may be
increased The features of the cleo
ton was the almost complete disap'
pearance of party lines.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-01-27
Seize His Newspapers.

Newark. N. j., Jan %. - Police
seized Joseph Guard, a saloonkeeper,
on a charge of dsorderly conduct and
connscated 500 copies of GAINESVILLE,
o., paper which he was bringing here
for circulation and which contained
an attack on Mayor Ankele, as re-
suit of fine imposed upon Guard a
week ago for keeping his saloon open,
At the trial Guard assailed the may.
or, declaring he was discriminating in
the enforcement of the saloon closing
ordinance.