davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
FILL THE TEMPORARY TEETH
This often VIII Prevent Their Prema.
ture Loss and Consequent irrepu-
iarlty Of Second Set.

It 10 most important that the teeth
OF children should be attended to reg.
ularly. When the teeth begin to come
into position. they should be brushed
by the parents. This will not only
cleanse the teeth. and assist in pre-.
venting decay, but II also will form
habit which will be invaluable in
after life. Many older children OBJ,
5ect to having their teeth examined.
and It 10 often impossible to do any,
thing with them. BY starting at an
early ago. It VIII aooustom the child
TO the different procedures necessary
In the care Of the mouth.
II you would save your child much
suffering. and the evils Of . foul
mouth, you should have its teeth ex.
amined for cavities every three
months, from the time It Is two Year,
old. II cavity can DO found whom
first starting, II can be filed with
little expense. and no pain.
One thing that should not be for
gotten 10 that there IL regular time
when each baby tooth should be lost
Those children who lose their baby
teeth too soon through decay do not
have. as q rule. as healthy permanent
teeth as those children who have had
their baby teeth attended to. What IL
still worse. the early loss OF the baby
teeth Is apt to cause the second teeth
to come down in the mouth irregu.
larly, and often Disagreement for
life IL the result of this early neglect.
BY tho filling Of the baby teeth. the
child In also assisted in the mastica-
ton Of IT. food. A decayed tooth In
sensitive to bite on. and the child In.
stinotivsly win avoid chewing on IL
The result IL. II there is much decay.
that the child viii bolt Its food with.
out chewing, and thus form q detrt
mental habit which may last through
life.
Another thing 10 remember II that
II there are dsoayed places In the
teeth where food may lodge for any
length Of time, such dooomposed mat
ter becomes germ-laden and In many
cases invites disease.
No wonder that the child. thus no
elected. often displays q peevish, In
ritable disposition. accompanied by q
lack OF vitality and tendency toward
disease.
At about tho age Of six the child
will cut its first permanent teeth, and
these teeth should be watched for and
carefully examined from time to time,
10 prevent decay. These teeth are
called the FIRST permanent molars. and
appear Immediately behind the tenn
porary teeth. Most parents consider
these teeth as baby teeth. and allow
them TO decay. They do not know that
these are some Of the most important
teeth we have. This tooth often starts
to decay soon after II comes In. but
II niled while the cavity II small II
nroves . vsry durable and useful to2th
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
Columbus Beats Norfolk.

Columbus, Neb., Nov. Columbus
high school defeated the Norfolk high
school in hot game by the score of
o to 0. Columbus lost the toss and
kicked to Norfolk for the first half
Norfolk kept the ball in Columbus ter
rltory, but was unable to advance the
ball when yards were needed. In the
second quarter Columbus came back
strong and gained at will, the entire
quarter being played in Norfolk's ter.
ritory. In the third quarter Hagel
recovered a tumble on the twenty
yard line and raced for touchdown
and Rector kicked goal. The two
tackles and the backfield were the
ground gamers. Forward passes to
the ends were worked by Columbus
for long gains. The lineup:
COlumhuS 49,,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
lonq-Jury.


West Point, Neb., Nov. Especial
to The News News has reached the
city of the marriage, at Tecumseh,
of Albert Edward Long and Miss Myr-
tie S. Jury. Mr.. Long is native son
of Cunning county and the brother of
DIR. F.. A. LONG of Madison, president
az the State Medical association. He
was the former state editor of the
State Journal and is now in the en-
ploy Of Bliss & Wellman, live stock
commission merchants of South
Omaha. The bride is a prominent
society woman of Johnson county.
The newly married pair will make
their future home at 1545 Georgia
avenue, Omaha, where they will re-
ceive their friends after Nov. Is.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
500 NEW MEXICO CANDIDATES.
That Many People Want office In the
First State Election.

Santa Fe, n. NJ, Nov. 6.-Fully a
thousand candidates have been nomi.
mated for the various offices to be
filled Tuesday when New Mexico
votes the first time for state officers,
for members of congress, for SUI
preme court justice and eight district
attorneys. In addition to twenty.four
state senators and representatives are
to be elected. Heretofore New Mexico
was representa- in congress by vote.
less delegate, but henceforth it is to
have two members in the lower house
and two members. of the United States
senate. Its governor, secretary
judges and other territorial officers
were formerly appointed by the presi
them. However, even under the terri
torial form of the government New
Mexico elected a legislature and its
own county officers.
In addition to state officers, judi
ciary, legislature and county officers,
New Mexico will on Nov. Z vote on an
amendment to it's constitution under
an act of congress known as the Flood
or Blueball version. This gives the
people a chance to pass an amend
ment clause of the state legislation
whether it shall make the constitu.
ton more easily amendable than its
present provision for that purpose,
The republicans have declared against
too loosely amended constitution,
but have not made test of the party
feality. The democrats, progressive
republicans and prohibitionists have
declared for more easily amended!
constitution, with hope Of embody.
ing the initiative and recall, ard the
last named in the hope of a prohibi'
ton amendment to the constitution.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
HENRY J. LEE BADLY BURNED.
Fremont Millionaire, Head Of Hard
Eirr,


Fremont, Neb, Nov. 6.-Henry j.
Lee, pioneer Fremont m >rchant,
head of the Omaha house of Lee.
Glass-Andressen Co., was so badly
burned here that his condition causes
grave concern. Mr.. Lee was in his
garage, and lighted match to locate
lantern. A quantity of gasoline,
which had escaped from the automo,
bile, ignited.
A passerby, noticing the blaze,
closed the door, thinking to prevent
draft, imprisoning Mr.. Lee, who
was obliged to break down the door
with a heavy shovel.
One ear and his hair were burned
off and he was otherwise badly in
jured. Mr.. Lee is reputed to be a
millionaire.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
THIEF THOLE HITH ETH.
Sawtelle Sentinel Had to Como Out
Without a SincIe "S.0

A newspaper without an IS" was
published at Sawtelle. Cal, because
some thief entered the printing depart
ment OF the Sawtelle Sentinel and
made away with all the SIS"
Just why the thief desired a font of
SIS Is unknown. Editor Henry
Schultz makes this apology:
AT the time the Thentinel wath
about half tibet an evil dithpothed
thief entered thith office and carried
away oil our eth. and for thith rea-
thon our thubthcriberth will have to
DO the very beth they can in reading
thome of the articleth which are
.hpelIed IN the manner which they may
nave noticed In thith announcement"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10

These are n few OF the 1O,O0O,OO
specimens of the world famed collec-
ton of the National museum at Wash
ington, which under n recent order Is
now open to the public on Sundays as
well as week days.
There Is not the slightest attempt on
the part of the museum to make n blair
Ing circus exhibit of the things 1t has.
The collection is arranged In scien-
tific manner, yet with all the scien-
tific care that has been taken the GU
rators have always kept the public in
mind, and the specimens on view rep
resent only the finest and best OF their
kind. They are put there because they
have popular as well as scientific in
terest
The specimens come in Mt the rate
Of hundreds Of thousands year. Last
year the contributions to the museum
amounted to 100000.
The argus pheasant group is in one
tremendous cage. One of the birds Is
meek looking hen pheasant, but as
big as Christmas turkey at that. AL
though the argus pheasant does not
have the same sort OF coloring the
peacock is blessed with, the manner
Of spreading the tail and feathers Is
the same. The curious feature Of this
bird Is the great development Of what
are known as the secondary feath-
ers"
These birds are rare, as far as ex-
Il b..
very shy and have to be trapped. The
group is worth several hundred dol
lars.
In the paleontology exhibit Is the
skeleton Of sea serpent. 1t is bigger
than whale and simmer, and he
lived 100000 years ago.
There is bit Of a fake about the old
reptile, seventeen feet long, furnished
with two strong hind legs and two
weak forelegs, for the bones of this
animal We're not oil found. To make
up the deficiency, imitation bones were
manufactured in the museum and
placed in the proper position. How
ever the thing itself is there. He
came from out west, and he lived
there several million years ago, before
the dawn OF mans era. Near him,
hanging on the wall, Is a slab Of stone
with two enormous chicken tracks.
That's what they look like. The tracks
are larger than baseball catcher's
mitt, and they are the trail OF some
great beast which lived in the slime OF
n New England marsh several million
years before Boston was founded.
Across the hall is the skeleton of the
dragon which had wings. There was
time when these great beasts with
wings did fly They have no place
now except in folklore and ghost tales,
but he is there, captured and pinned to
the wall of the museum, labeled with
a long Latin name, with plenty OF
description to tell exactly where he
came from and what sort Of family
he had.
These are but few things out OF
the great exhibit that has been men
toned. There are so many others,
even rarer and more interesting to
some people,. that the list OF them
would take days TO read. The rock
larger than two folding beds actually
fell from the sky, and there are other
rocks like it, varying in size down to
little bits OF stones no bigger than an
acorn.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10

ago the young mans father gave him
$4,000 and told him to make good.
Ball invested the entire amount in
apples, sudden break in price of
which left him almost penniless. In
an effort to recover Ball lost every.
thing he owned, including his credit.
He walked into the country near
Chillicothe, took pair of overalls,
tied one leg about MS neck, the other
about n rafter and jumped off a box.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10

Business Is conducted At such ten.
sion that you don't know your favorits
store today simply because you visited
1t last week--or even yesterday For
a store renews itself every day-and
your store" may be twice as import
ant to yen today a. II was . week ago
today. "'."-:. ss'":
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
Dr.. Cook Comes Home.

Southampton, England, Nov. 6.-Dr
Frederick A. Cook, the explorer, was
passenger on the North German
Lloyd steamship George Washington
which sailed from here yesterday for
New York. DR.. Cook came abroad
ostensibly for the purpose of making
lecture but speaking at Copenhagen
where he met with bad reception,
he abandoned his original ideas.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
j. r. Losoh Not So We'll.

The condition of j. F. Losch of West
Point. a pioneer lawyer of that city,
who has been i'll all summer, has
taken a turn for the worse and his
condition is grave.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
John ShaaI Under Knife.

Stuart, Neb., Nov. Especial to
The News: John Shaal, citizen of
this place, was operated upon at Til
den for gall stones. At last accounts
the patient was doing well.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
RAINFALL is 60 OF INCH.
Following Raw Southwest Wind, Rain
Falls Sunday Niqht.

Following a raw southwest wind
that blew all day Sunday, this terri
tory was soaked by heavy rain Sun
day night. In Norfolk the rainfall
amounted to go of an inch. The at
mosphere was clearer Monday morn
ing
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10

On motion the board adjourned to
meet on Tuesday, November IA, 1911,
at | o'clock p. IN.
S. II. Mcfarland, County Clerk
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
Story Was the Youngest.

story was the youngest man ever
appointed to the supreme court bench
lie was only thirty-two when he was
commissioned. Bushrod Washington
was thirty-six. Most Of the members,
especially in recent years, have been
well along in their forties at the be-
ginning Of their service. The shortest
terms OF those who actually partici-
patcd in the proceedings of the court
were those Of Thomas Johnson Of
Maryland, one Of Washington's ap-
pointees; Trimble of Kentucky and
Howell u. Jackson Of Tennessee, the
Democrat whom Benjamin Harrison
appointed to the bench just before
leaving office. Each served but two
years.
Eight justices have served on the
bench more than thirty years. These
were Bushrod Washington, thlrty-one
years, 1903 to 1920; John Marshall,
thirty-four years, 1901 to 1885; VIII
liam Johnson, thirty years, 1904 to
1884; Joseph Story, thirty-fou years.
1911 to 1845; John Mclean, thirty two
years, 1929 to 1851; James NJ. Wayne,
thirty-four years, 1885 to 1867; Stephen
]. Field, thirty-four years, 1868 to
1897, and John NJ. Harlan, thirty four
years, 1877 to 1911. OF the present
members Of the court the Oldest In
term of service is Chief Justice Ed.
ward u. White, who was appointed
as an associate Justice in 1893 In the
first year Of Cleveland's second term.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
Nebraska Squad Reaches Ames. la.


Ames, Ia, Nov. 4.-The Nebraska
football squad arrived here from Des
Moines shortly before noon for the
game with the Iowa Agricultural col
lege this afternoon, which is expected
to have bearing on the Missouri val
ley championship.
Members of the Nebraska team ap.
pear as fairly confident of victory,
while none of the Ames coaches or
players would make any predictions as
to the possible outcome.
Head Coach Williams of the Aggies
and Trainer Jack Watson pronounced
the condition of the men as excellent
with the possible exception of Melon
aid and Vincent. The former was in
jured in the Missouri game, and
though practically sound will not be
started in the game. He may take
Lattimer's place later. Vincent's
Charley horse" will make him a non
combatant.
The following lineup was an
nounced:
Nebraska Ames.
Chauner. ..... !. e. ...... Lattimer
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
WENT BROKE ON APPLES.
Young Missouriar Suicides Four Day
Before Wedding Day.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Nov 6,-Four days
before he was to have been married
to Miss Hazel Hurley, Of Hurley, EN- EI
DRY Bali hanged himself in q barn
in Livingstone county. Three months
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
ISLAND RISES IN THE SEA.
Burst Of Flame and Smoke Is Followed
by This Phenomena.

by ms FHeHoTHtHds
Port of Spain, Trinidad, Nov. 6.-An
island has suddenly risen from the sea
in the mouth of the strait between
Trinidad and the Venezuelan coast.
The phenomena was preceded by an
commotion in The sea,
from which burst high columns of
flame and smoke.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
WORLD MARVFLS
ARE ON VIEW
EXHIBITS OF THE NATIONAL Mu.
scum AT WASHINGTON.
1T is NOW OPEN ON SUNDAYS

Argus Pheasants, Huge Giraffe and
the Skeleton Of a Sea Serpent.
Many Thousand Specimens Are Re.
celved Every Year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
A Quickeninn Trade.

New York, Nov. Ar. ID. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
THE big volume of business is of
fair amount and trade continues to
exhibit n quickening spirit, ia most
lines 1t is still below producing capa
city generally consisting of the sup.
plying of immediate necessities The
absence of large unsold stocks on the
shelves and the presence of supplies
of credit are so great that the country
is now able to finance the pressing
needs of Europe to an extent that has
| rarely, If ever, been equalled in the
past are basic strength.
Orders for steel products booked
by the leading interests during Octo-
Der have been the largest without the
| exception in any month during this
year The transporting companies
are also making purchases of needed
| equipment, contracts for some 10000
| cars having been placed in the past
week, while about half that number
are under negotiation. In addition
part of an order for $4,000 tons of
standard rails has been placed, bust.
ness being for 1912 delivery. A fair
tonnage of structural material is call
| ed for, but plates are inactive. Steel
bars are quiet and quotations are
weak. There is slightly better de-
| mand for wire. Pig iron is weak
The movement of dry goods continues
very steady. Export between the far
east is at standstill owing to the
Chinese complications. but the miscel
laneous trade is steady and shipments
still show substantial gain over a
year ago. Wooden and worsted agen.
cies report as they demand for near
by requirements with a slow expan-
, sion of forward orders, on which the
mills are placing more looms at work.
In mems wear, novelties have been
closely cleaned up and there is stead.
Ter applications on the staples, while
the users of goods are placing orders
| further ahead and there is an increase
duplicating tor spring. AS the prices
work lower on cotton yarns business
, expands, while the call for worsted
yarns is well maintained for nearby
USE Footwear jobbers are holding
Off until assured that the late ad-
vances asked by manufacturers are
to be maintained and are not dis
posed to place more than supplement.
tary contracts for winter goods: bust
ness for spring delivery has not been
in very large volume as yet. Hides
and skins are fairly active and firmer.
but there is less doing in leather"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
MIA, wayne OF Georgia and Barbour

vania, wayne OF Georgia ana Barbour
of Virginia.
Van Buren,, soon after he became
president. filled the two new places
created by an act OF 1887. His first
appointee, william Smith Of Alabama,
declined, and he named Catron OF Ten
nessee and Mckinley OF Alabama.
william Henry Harrison was the FIRST
president TO have no opportunity to
mako appointments to the supreme
bench, but Tyler, who followed him.
appointed two Justices. The second
president who made no appointments
was Zachary Taylor, but he, like Har.
rison, was but a short time in office.
Fillmore, who succeeded him, appoint.
ed one. Polk, Pierce and Buchanan
had the appointment Of only one jus.
tice each
Lincoln who chose Eve, including
Chief Justice Chase, was able to all
one newly created place. This was
for the new circuit created on the Pa.
cifc slope, to which he appointed Ste
phen ]. Field. Johnson, as already re-
called, was prevented from making APP
pointments to the court by having It
cut down In size. Grants first appoint
ment was Edwin NJ. Stanton, who,
however, never served, as he died four
days after his confirmation by the sen.
ate. Hayes appointed but two Jus
tees, one Of whom was the late Jus.
tice Harlan. Garfield, in his brief
term, selected one Justice, Stanley
Matthews Of Ohio, while his successor,
Arthur, appointed two, Gray Of Mnssa-
chusetts and Blatchford Of New York
Cleveland appointed two justices in
each Of his two terms. Mckinley ap-
pointed but one, Justice McKenna of
California. or Roosevelt's three ap-
pointees, Holmes, Day and Moody, all
but the last are still members of the
cOurt
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
FACTS ABOUT
SUPREME court
TAFT's APPOINTMENTS EQUAL
JACKSON AND LINCOLN.
EIGHT ON BENCH THIRTY YEARS

The Number OF Justices on the Su.
preme Court Appointed by President
Taft Has Been as Great as That
Named bv Jackson and IIncoIn
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10

Between 1911 and 1928 there were
% vacancies. This is the longest Pc
nod in its history that tho court has
remained unchanged. Just at the end
OF his eight years in the presidency
Monroe had the opportunity to all a
vacancy by the appointment Of Smith
Thompson. in 1923, TO succeed Brock
hoist Livingston. J. Q. Adams sole
appointee was Robert Trimble Of Ken
fncky. who sat on the bench only two
years.
jackson, in his eight years In the
presidency, filled a majority Of the
seats on the supreme court bench with
his own appointees. These were Chief
Justice fancy and Associate Justices
McLean Of Ohio, Baldwin of Rennsyl-
"L.,,s q, a, - ~ ss.,.,
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
STATE TEACHERS
FORM ASSOCIATION
Meet in Dover to Advance
Cause of Education in
Delaware

In the High School Building at Do
yer, this morning, temporary organiza-
tion of the Delaware Association Of
Principals and High School teachers,
was effected.
Hereafter an annual meeting Of the
association will be held with AS many
regularly called special meetings as
may be deemed expedient, it being the
idea OF the principals and teachers TO
meet and discuss frequently all mat
ters which have bearing upon the con-
duction Of the high schools of the
State and matters of interest to the
teachers. Following the temporary or
ganization a committee worked upon
the permanent organization and re-
ported back at late hour.
Several addresses were made during
the day by prominent members of the
association. the days program fol-
lowing;
improvements I'm Our School Cur
ricula," Horace G. Hastings, Delmar
Modern Languages in the High
Schools" Nellie c. Davidson, Milford
"The Certifcation of Teachers in Del.
aware" 5. +. L. Fogelsanger, George
town; Physical Examination of Pu
pills" George S. Messersmith, Lewes
Our Compulsory School Law and th'
Graded Schools" NJ. L. Hydorn, Fred
erica; English in the High School,
w. owen Syphard, Ph. d., Delaware
| College.
Evening journal., 1911-01-14
THEIR BURIALS
The SAME DAY
John OtIey Expires After Ar
ranging Funeral Of Great
Great Aunt
CUP OF WATER FOR
CHILD HIS LAST ACT

Two deaths occurred in one family
on the East side OF the city yesterday
aud by reason of the circumstances
surrounding them the incident is un-
usually sad.
AT noon yesterday. Mrs Mary Reed.
aged 81 years. widow OF Robert Reed,
died at the home of Mrs. A. j. Morris.
a relative, living at No 1901 Pine
street, and ten hours later, John
Otley, aged 81 years. for many years
a grocer at No. 7l9 East Tenth street,
died suddenly Mrs. Reed was Mr..
Otley's great-great aunt and he had
been at Mrs. Morris home during tho
evening discussing Mrs. Reeds fu-
neral arrangements Returning home.
his little daughter who was In bed.
asked him to get her a drink OF wa
ter This he did aud sitting down on
the edge OF the bed Mr.. Otley COM
planned Of the room being warm.
Shortly aftcrward he began to gasp
for breath and within a. few minutes
was dead. Heart disease caused
4 death although he had never COM
! planned OF feeling unwell
The death of Mr.. Otley marks a.
strange coincidence he being the third
well-known city grocer TO die sud-
! denly OF heart disease within the past
few months.
Mr.. Otley had been engaged in tho
| grocery business at Tenth and BEN
net streets for fifteen years and made
his home there. He is survived by his
wife and a son and daughter, John
and Isabel Otley He was member
Of Hiawatha Tribe, lmpd Order Red
Men. The funeral will take place
on Tuesday afternoon following that
OF his great-great aunt which will be
IN the morning. her interment being
made at Oxford. Pa. Mr.. Otley's re-
mains will be inferred In Silverbrook
Cemetery I'm the afternoon.
, Mrs. Reed was we'll known in VII
mington and had many acquaintances
Her husband died thirty-two year
r ago. For the past three or fou
years she made her home with Mrs
Morris from whose home the funcrs
y will take place.