davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-01-19
SAINT HARY'S IeHgHY
LEoNARDTowN. Mn.
Condusssd By lie
ssisTERs OF CHARITY,
OF NAZARETH. KY.

Boarding and day ssAool Cor Ys~aw
sdk3 situated I'm shs mcss pEsssrssa@
bars OF beautiful Maryland.
Asademie, IIstsrmsdis4s, E3smsnkavv
And. Conmeseial eonssss; special aAvas.
sages In Music and Yosalisassoa.
resides The best moral sud rsiixisuw
training and shorosgh .knovis4n q
ne sourss pursuea, partienIaf attsstsea
% also Rivsn 90 the euitivasion on la1v.
ne manners. amiabls dspogsmsns &C
whassver tends % inspiss love aor -
5000. the beautiful And The srus.
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studsnts heaithful and Afford 80 =.
porssnity for sBioyabls ossdoor -.
Fassnts desiring TO enter khsir 80.
ren wa pisass naks aepiisMaioa o
Per turtAsr Information anA aaaasa.
gAs. aAdrsss
METERS OF CLARITY.
L@eeAzss@9H q
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-01-19

u Wit6sn elegant new Hearss and
Q huif stock q COINS md Casksks I
IN py0pured 20 serve funerals % the
sberssse-n eelcs and upoa che most
sEeaaopAhle termA~
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especial attsntiun 10 my Blacksmith
and WAeelwsight department.
Aheedsfs Qaiskly and neatly e.
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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-01-19

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-01-19

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Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-01-19

With the latest style HEARSRS aaa
finest outfit for Funerals.
A nns line Of Gonna and Casksss
Of the latest designs, and oil sisas
from the Lafsst 70 the Giest 20 select
from
] am prepared 20 serve funerals
% the shortest nosics aud upon rea-
sonable terns.
Embalming
Having taken Q courssin Rmhalm.
Ing and received o Diploma. n
also prepared 10 emoAlm with lasest
methods.
{, ID. ID. LOVE,
Mor9an@ and
lsonaFdtown. Id.
Phone. Isss's. Asvseasa
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10

over on its side. No one was injured.
The Columbus high school football
team which defeated the Norfolk team
last Saturday in Is to game, will
come to Norfolk next Friday for a
game with Norfolk on the Driving
park gridiron. Columbus was SEIZED
uled to come here next Saturday, but
because schools will be closed Friday
the change was made. The game will
be holly contested one and the Nor.
folk squad is determined to win
With the absence from the city sew.
eral of the leaders of the Burns club,
William Graham, one of the active
members of the organization, reports
that it is not likely that the club will
hold n celebration in Norfolk this
year. The former meetings have not
been a financial success and unless
the Norfolk Scots get closer together
the meetings may be called off alto
gether. Several of the Scots are ar.
ranging to attend joint meeting in
Sioux City next January.
The funeral of the little 14.months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Il.
Rudd who died at midnight Saturday
was held Monday morning from the
family home at 1903 North Ninth
street. The child was accidentally
scalded three weeks ago while play
ing on the floor being submerged in
boiling water from boiler which
slipped from Mrs. Rudds hands while
she was doing the family washing. The
burns healed but the child developed
pneumonia and other complications
which resulted in death. Rev. Edwin
Booth, jr., had charge of the funeral
services. Interment was in Prospect
Hill cemetery. Mr.. Rudd is a printer
in The News plant.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
Claims He Was Robbed.

Pastry Cook hester of the North
western eating house either lied to
Judge Eiseley, who let him off scot
free when he was arrested for being
drunk, or else hester was rolled
for $50. When hester appeared be-
fore the police judge for his hearing
he swore than he had but Is cents
He has been working in Norfolk for
twenty years, he said, and from in.
formation received by the judge, he
was badly needed at his place of EN-.
ployment. His gray hairs and his
physical condition found the tender
heart of the judge and he was turned
loose. He returned in few moments
and declared to the judge that he had
been robbed of $50 which he had in
his pockets when he was arrested.
Then you lied to us about not hay
ing any money" said Judge Eiseley
After swearing before me that you
had no money, your word now has nc
standing in this court"
well, l guess it's gone then" said
hester.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
HUGHES RESIDENCE NEXT
TO NEGRO TENEMENTS.
Justice Will Be the Only White Man In
an Entire Block.

When Justice Charles =. Hughes of
the United States supreme court takes
possession Of his 100000 Washington
house he will be the only white man
living In the block on the street on
which his house faces.
Soon after President Taft appointed
Governor Hughes to the supreme court
he went to Washington and spent sew
eral days looking for house. He was
not satisfied with anything on the mar
ket and rented large old fashioned
house in Massachusetts, avenue lex
tended) for his first season.
Then he and Mrs. Hughes spent
many afternoons house hunting, but
they were disappointed again and de-
cided finally to build a home. Justice
Hughes said at the time that as he ex-
pected to spend the greater part Of his
life in Washington he wished to have
a home that satisfied him in every par
ticular.
For a long time he debated whether
he would build in Massachusetts ave-
nue. or Sixteenth street, the two most
select streets In the city. He chose the
latter finally and bought a good sized
lot on the corner Of Sixteenth and v
streets.
The lot has frontage in Sixteenth
street of about thirty feet and 100 In
v street. In order to have an effective
entrance he decided to have the resi-
dence face v street. There was no
other house Of any sort in V street.
The property had been held for years
at high price and remained vacant
Shortly after work was started on
the Hughes home the entire frontage
on both sides of v street between Six
tenth and Seventeenth streets was an
nounced for sale at greatly reduced
price. The land had to be sold and
was bought in by n speculative build
er, who started the construction of
twenty two-story box" houses.
The houses were completed six weeks
before the roof was on the Hughes
house. The houses did not appeal to
white purchasers or tenants and were
promptly offered to colored people. who
FASTENED 10 locate in such a swell
neighborhoOd.
Although they have been on the mar
ket but n short time, seventeen OF them
are occupied.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10

for five years after operated a black
smith shop at Voigtshagen.
In Oct. 1867, MIR. Degner came to
America. His father had preceded
him year. He at first went to Leb.
anon, Wis, near Watertown and start
ed a blacksmith shop. He got the
Nebraska fever and came to Norfolk
two years later.
Mr. Degner was here when the first
church in northern Nebraska was
founded, the Christ Lutheran church
of Norfolk. In fact he was one of
the original founders. Today that
church congregation has one of the
handsomest houses of worship in all
this territory-a magnificent church
that cost between $4,000 and 100000
julius Degner was the father of ten
children. OF these, six are living to.
day and all are well known in Nor.
folk. AL Denger, the eldest, is one OF
the most substantial business men in
the city. Besides Al Denger there are
Mrs. August Pasewalk, Fred Degner
of Hadar, julius Denger, jr., com.
mercial traveller living at Wisner;
Mrs. Amelia Namacher, Oconomowoc
Wis; Mrs. Wilhelm Butzke wife OF
Rev. Wilhelm But2ke of Buffalo coun
ty, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
KEEPING DENTAL BILLS LOW
Economic Man VIII Watch His Tooth
Carefully and Keep His Teeth
Well CIeansed.

In these days when prices are high
on nearly every article that we buy
1t becomes necessary to watch close
ly the money that we spend, that we
may get the greatest value In return,
and nowhere will systematic care re-
pay us better than the manner in
which we look after our teeth.
He Is an economical man who early
determines not to lose single tooth.
The health reports clearly demon
strate that perfect mastication is not
possible with diseased teeth.
We also know that artificial teeth
even at their best, are poor substi-
tutes for the natural ones. Without
perfect mastication Of food, we suffer
in comfort and in health. Money spent
on the teeth proves real economy In
the saving OF fees paid to the physi.
clan.
In having our teeth attended to. we
should have in mind the best that can
be afforded. 1t Is almost better to
do without dental work than to run
the risk Of running the teeth with
silk for seven cents a yard. and the
same rule holds true in every bust
ness. After the initial expense Of
placing the teeth In good condition,
we should endeavor to keep them that
way. To do this, It Ia necessary to
keep the teeth we'll cleansed and avoid
any excessive strain upon them. II
avary opa updarotood tho ua1ua NJ roo.
ular visits to the dentist, every six
months or oftener, dental bills would
be much lower than they are. The
rapidity with which teeth decay Is ap-
palling. The dentist, by the aid of
his instruments, is able to detect de,
cay where II Is entirely unknown to
the patient BY this early discovery
the dentist Is often enabled to insert
small filling at q minimum Of pain,
time and cost. Best of all, the small
filling will outlast dozen large ones.
Parents can economic In the care
of their children's teeth by taking
them to the dentist at the age of two
to have the teeth examined. The first
set of teeth should not be allowed to
decay, but SHOULD be retained in good
condition until the next set Of teeth
is ready to take its place. In this way
the child will be saved pain, 1t will
be able to thoroughly masticate its
food and most important Of all. the
risk of irregular teeth will be largely
avoided. Remember that one dollar
spent in the mouth of child is worth
five spent in after life.
Finally, remember that external
vigilance Is the price OF good teeth
If you notice anything wrong do not
neglect going to the dentist at once
BY so doing you will not only save
yourself much trouble, but also much
expense.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
kell.Miller.

William Kell and Miss Alvina Mil
Ter were married in Omaha last week.
They returned to Norfolk and were
keeping the wedding a secret from
their friends. A license was secured
from the clerk at Omaha and the wed.
ding was performed by a German Lu-
theran minister. Mr.. and Mrs. Kell
will live at 500 South First street,
where the groom is now constructing
modern home. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Miller
of 4S3 South Third street. Mr.. Kell
recently entered business as a manu-,
facturer of artificial stone. He is at
present the official city contractor for
the construction of sidewalks and 9th,
err cement work.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
UNCLE SAM LIKES BEER.
United States Consumes More OF II
Than Any other Nation.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Consuming
more beer in the aggregate than any
other country in the world, the United
States leads all nations in total con.
sumption of malt liquors, wines and
distilled spirits with the enormous
total of 2,045, 10000 gallons, the de-
partment OF commerce and labor an.
nounced. The per capita consump.
ton of beer in the United States was
2009 gallons in 1910, while in Bel
GUM it is so gallons, in the United
Kingdom 30.44 gallons, and in Ger
many 2647 gallons. Germany was
second in the total consumption of
beer and the United Kingdom third.
In the consumption of wines, France
leads with 1886 gallons per capita,
followed by Italy with 3l.17 gallons
and Portugal with 27.39 gallons The
per capita consumption in the United
States is only about two.thirds Of a
gaiion. In distilled spirits Denmark
leads with the consumption of 297
gallons per capita; Hungary second
with 2.11 gallons and the Netherlands
third with 1.S4 gallons. The United
States per capita consumption Is LAS.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
-FOUR OF FOOTBALL
TEAM ARE STRICKEN
MoRNlNGSlDE COLLEGE, SIOUX
CITY, HAS MYSTERY IN
EPIDEMIC.

Sioux City, Ia, Nov 6.-The third
and fourth of the Morningside college
football regulars to be stricken with
typhoid fever, Robert Vernon and
Turk" Effert, have been taken to the
st. Joseph hospital for treatment. The
players in the hospital are: Vernon,
left end; Effer, left guard; Knouse,
halfback; and Wickes, center.
The origin of the fever is a mystery
to the athletic authorities at the col.
lege. The athletes do not eat to-
gether, nor do they even follow an
outline of diet. incubation with ty.
phoid fever baccillas as a means of
curbing the disease is being discussed
now as an immediate measure by ath,
letic managers at the school.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10

Flicker is found as much on the
on that account, is varied from that OF
other woodpcckers. Almost half Of it
Is composed of ants, lesser portion
of other insects and small animal
forms, and an intermediate amount OF
vegetable matter. This latter con-
sists, for the most part, of wild fruits,
some of which are in the nature OF
pests. Very seldom are cultivated
fruits touched, and then it is usually
cherries which are taken. The lesser
amount of insects include injurious
species, such as grasshoppers, weevils,
caterpillars and grubs Of various
kinds. The ants, however, form the
favorite diet and at times the entire
one. They are Of numerous kinds and
probably not all injurious, but some
Of them at any rate are responsible for
the spread of certain OF the plant-lice,
such as the corn root louise, and others
often enter houses and become trou'
blesome pests. so in destroying crea-
lures OF this kind the Flicker certain
ly accomplishes some good.
When all is considered, then, al
though this bird is more or less neu-
trail in its food habits, the balance or
Judgment seems to be in It's favor in
stead OF against II. 1t should there
fore be classed among our beneficial
species and given protection, even
though 1t may be sometimes caught
stealing q cherry or two.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10

very comprehensive study of the
veterinary side of the subject. And,
of course, along with these studies
must go the animal Judging, which at
this institu ion is one of the strong
features of the department.
Upon the station farm there are up
wards of two hundred head of cattle
maintained. Many of these are kept
primarily for the judging classes. OF
the total, there are about eighty head
Of experiment cattle, which are used
in feeding tests, comparing the differ
ent feeds grown here in the state to
ascertain which is the most econom-
ical to make gains on beef animals.
About fifty head Of breeding beef cat
tie are maintained, including speci-
mems of the various popular breeds,
namely, the Shorthorn, Aberdeen An
gus, Galloway, and the Hereford.
Many fat steers are maintained for the
Judging classes and to show at the
live stock shows of the country.
These, of course, represent pure breds
and grades, as we'll as cross breds of
the various beef breeds, and com
prise the best specimens which can be
obtained. The dairy department has
approximately seventy head of cattle.
These are used for the classes in judg-
ing under the animal husbandry
course.
II is customary in conducting a
judging class to have group OF four
animals led into the Judging pavilion.
The members of the class are then in.
structed as to how to handle the an
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10

class room, and the work stock Is also
available for use in the classes. Near
the farm is located a large horse i'm
porting establishment, which furnishes.
stations for use in Judging. !
In the feeding class, the common
foods are taken up and discussed. A
thorough study and analysis is made
of each, and the instructor explains
the various uses which the body has
for the constituents of each food. Bal.
anced rations are studied and the stu
dents are taught how to balance up
feed In the proper proportion to best
meet the needs of the animal.
In the veterinary work, the student
receives instruction which enables
him to treat the more common dis
eases of farm animals; many OF which
Oftentimes cause large losses, which
might be avoided by little extra care
and precaution.
In the study OF animal breeding, the
theory and practice are both consid-
cred and some time is spent in going
back over the work OF famous live
stock breeders. The various laws
which have been developed concerning
animal breeding and the study of and
their operation is also noted.
Each fall the fat steers are taken
to Chicago, where, at the great Inter
national Stock show, they compete
with cattle from other states and
from Canada. Each season great
many prizes are won here by these
cattle They are then returned for
use in the classes
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
SAW LoRlMER MEN MEET.
Witness Contradicts Statements Of
Two Illinois LEGISLATORS.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Former County
Judge John A. Mcneil of Richand
county, testified before the Lorimer
investigating committee today that
Thomas Tippit and William C. Blair
met in Olney, H., in July 1909 Both
had testified previously that they did
not meet during that month. Nc
Neill corroborated the testimony of
Rowland regarding Blair's presence
in Olney on July 20, 1909. Then, he
said, Blair met Tippit near the post
office and the two walked toward the
First National bank building.
81 saw the two men but a moment,
testified Mcneil, land spoke to them
briefly"
Attorney Hanecy of the counsel for
Mr.. Lorimer attacked McNeill's testi-
mony on cross-eXamination in an eff.
fort to show that Mcneil was an in.
terested witness.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
Gambling is Alleged.

Ed Green, proprietor of the Oxnard
hotel pool and billiard parlors form
erly owned by Frank Spencer, who
was found guilty of conducting a
blind pig" was charged in Judge
Eiseley's court Monday morning with
conducting room for the use OF
gambling. The complaint, which was
written out by City Attorney Barn
hart, charges Green with gambling
since Oct. /. The latest occurrence
is alleged Sunday night. The officer
says in his complaint that cards are
being played for money and other
valuables.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
THE PRESIDENT TO VOTE.
Takes Legal Step Necessary to Re.
gain His Right to a Ballot.

] axes Legal step Necessary to Re-
gain His Right to Ballot.
Cincinnati, Nov. 6.-President Taft
took the first step here today toward
regaining his right to vote tomorrow
in the municipal elections. The presi-
dent appeared personally before the
election board and obtained a certifi-
cate allowing him to register in ward
No. 3, precinct M. He will appear be-
fore the proper authorities in that
precinct and will then be ready to
cast his vote. After obtaining his GER
tificate the president was driven to
the office of his brother, c. p. Taft,
and later was driven to Mr.. Taft's
home where he will stop during his
stay here.
The plans for his trip were slightly
changed again today. Instead of leav-
ing Cincinnati tomorrow night the
president will leave early Wednesday
morning and will stop on the way
to Frankfort. KY, at Paris, KY, for
half an hour.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
Football Results.

Minnesota, 80; Chicago, 0.
Michigan, 6; Syracuse, 6.
Wisconsin, IL; Iowa, 0.
Purdue, 8; Illinois, ~.
Washington University, 10; Knox, 6
st. Louis University, 16; Haskell
Indians, 0.
Harvard, 6; Princeton, s.
Indians, 16; University of Pennsyl
vania, 0.
New York University, 3; Yale, 2S.
Williams, IA; Cornell, Is.
Dartmouth, IS; Amherst, 6.
Georgetown, o; Army, 0.
North Carolina, g.; Navy, II.
Tufts, 0; Brown, 80.
Beatrice High, IL. Omaha, 2.
Columbus High, 6; Norfolk, 0.
Nebraska, 6; Ames, 6.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
Club Had Good Cause to vacate.

There are several reasons why the
T. o. club, an organization of Norfolk
young men, have moved their head
quarters from the upper floor of the
Schenzel building to the more peace
full location on the upper floor of the
Sessions building. The main reason
for this move became known Satur-
day when Bill" butcher in the en-
ploy of Louis Schenzel, was arrested
for being drunk and disorderly. While
the T. o. club were seated about a
table above the shop talking over the
progress of the organization, the con.
versation was brought to an abrupt
halt by the sound OF a revolver shot
and the whizzing of a bullet through
the room. There was a sudden rush
for the doors and the club men tum
good condition. William Graham, al
full speed, The origin OF. the shot was
discovered and the Club" returned to
their rooms and swore never more.
A special meeting was held Friday
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
A Curioua Incnmotiun.

The Darjeeling Himalnyas railway Is
one of the most curious In the world.
1t Is of two foot gauge and on nc
count of the steepness Is full Of loops,
curves and spirnIs. many Of the curves
having only seventy feet radius. Some
OF the gradients are rs high as one
foot In twenty.eight. A special type Of
locomotive. the CARAT had to be
made for 1t at Manchester. This loco
motive was required by the speciHca-
tons to be able to travel on reverse
curves not exceeding sixty feet rudi-
us, with only twenty feet OF length Of
tangent between the curves. The en-.
CINE consists of n frame supported at
each end by four wheeled bogies. each
Of which Is described as miniature
locomotive without boiler. The boiler
Is carried on the frame between the
bogies.- Youths Companion.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10

Now that the winter feeding is be
ginning, more farmers are separating
milk and hauling cream to town.
When the test of the cream varies
from time to time there is likely to
be a suspicion In the farmers mind
OF the honesty Of the creameryman.
There are many things which may
make the test vary. suoh as q slightly
different speed OF the separator, DIFF
ference In the temperature OF the
milk. or the adjustment OF the ma
chine. Do not be too hasty in suspect
ing the dealer OF croofedneAA
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
Fall From Wagon Kills a Farmer.

Stuart, Neb., Nov. Especial to
The News Chris Zimmerman, a
German farmer on Sand Creek, about
eight miles northeast OF THIS place
died from the effects Of injuries he
sustained in fall from his wagon
He was taking his children to school
In turning corner the wagon slowed
He reached out to protect his children
from falling, lost his balance and fell
out, striking the ground upon his
head He was conscious for short
time after the fall but became uncon
scious before he was gotten to the
house and remained so till he died
Physicians were called and they found
that there was fracture at the base
Of the skull. He was 80 years of age
He leaves wife and several small
children.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1911-11-10
al HUSBANDRY COURSE I
AT UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Complete Courses Offered In All the Various Stages Of lh
Stock Management Animal Judging Strong
Feature Of The Department


imals and how to score them. TheH
get down among tho animals and go
over them very carefully, scoring them
upon each point. When they have
completed they foot up their score
and that tells them which animal is
the best in tho lot This 10 very prac-
teal work and is work which 10 very
popular with all OF the students.
About two hundred head OF hogs are
kept upon the farm, including speci-
mems Of the various lard breeds.
Breeding stock and fat barrows are
available to use in the judging classes,
There is quite large flock Of sheep
kept upon the farm which is used in
the Judging classes TO demonstrate
the various types. Pure breed mares
have been purchased for use in the