davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
Veto MESSAGE Held up.

Washington, Aug. IA. - President
Taft's veto message on the statehood
bill will not be sent to congress today.
A decision to this effect was reached
during special cabinet meeting. The
message probably will remain at the
white house until the presidents re.
turn from Ocean Grove, N. j., Oh
Wednesday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
Reasonable Fear.

John, is that you"
"Yesh, Mary"
what In the world are you doing
down theref Why don't you come up
to bedf"
I'm afraid Of gettin' hurt on these
darned revolvin' stairsh." - Chicago
Record Herald.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
Clones with Boss's pauohter.

Pierce, Neb, Aug. 14,-SpeCial to
The News: George White was a
farmland in the employ of farmer
at Foster, named Kelly. White loved
Kellys daughter and she loved White
The father of the girl objected to the
match. Yesterday White and the girl
came here and left for Omaha, TO be
married. The bride is past II.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18

began an auto tour OF the eastern
cities of Illinois today. Speeches will
be made at every town visited MIR
Jones was accompanied by Charles e
Merriam.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18

band of black velvet. Green is a IA
vOrite color for summer, and stone
gray has proved a serviceable ona-
A four gored skirt that gives the sug-
gestion Of a panel at the front and
back is favorite this summer The
skirt pictured is Of this style and may
be worn with a natural or high waist
line. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
Pierce Complalne OF Il.

Pierce, Neb., Aug. l4.-Pierce has
found the oiled streets very great
nuisance in6smuch as the oil tracks
into the homes and ruins everything
that ii comes in contact with.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
act.

He Ito second wife)-I am glad to
be In this charming spot once more.
She-l thought you were here on your
bridal tour with your first wife, He
Yes, but was so much in love never
saw the landscape. Batter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18

This May Msnton pattern is cut in sizes
from % to "a inches waist measure. Send
10 cents to this office, giving number. 7094,
and 1t will be promptly forwarded to you
by mail. II in haste send an additional
two cent stamp for letter postage which
insures more prompt delivery.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
Taft Back at White House.

Washington, Aug. 14,-President
Taft reached Washington at 1880
o'clock this morning from Beverly
where he spent the week end, He
went Immediately to the white house,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
pR. WHITE, CHICAGO AMERICANS CRACK
SOUTHPAW.

DIR. WHITE, CHICAGO AMERICANS CRACK
sOUTHPAw.
chances with Elberfeld, a right hand
ed hitter, so he tried to make him hit
at a wide one, with the result that he
finally hit him and filled the bases
This put Gessler, left handed hitter.
up, and he was disposed Of on strikes.
White, like all heady pitchers. never
pitches a ball without a purpose. He
may err now and then, but when he
Is being hit 1t is because the batters
are outguessing him.
When pitchers with long years OF
service are painted Doc White must
not be forgotten. Left handlers are
not supposed to last long, and yet
White is seeing his twelfth season OF
service, and in every one of them he
has been star.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
ABOUT MILK FEVER.
Symptoms, Prevention and Cure o.
This Disease,


MIX fever is invariably confined to
the improved and high producing
cows. The causes of this disease arc
due 10 the high production OF milk
and to calving, and the symptoms are
very easily determined, says Hoards
Dairyman. Usually there Is n sudden
loss of voluntary movement and dull
ness and hanging Of the head in the
stall. When the cow attempts to
move her steps are unsteady and she
often staggers. She will not notice
her calf or her feed. In timc she DO
comes 30 weak that she falls and If
unable TO rise. Her head is usually
thrown TO her side. The animal may
become so bad that she will lie ON her
side with her head extended The
animal becomes numb, and prfckins
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18

Probably the address to which you
will soon be having your mail forward
ed is to be found in some one of the
furnished room ads today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18

for city use. Those advocating the
oil ought to investigate before signing
any such petition. 1t would be very
great mistake"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
DR.. WHITE BRAINY PITCHER.
Chicago Americans Heavier Relies on
Head as Well as Arm to Win.

Chica9o Americana 1eaver Heites on
Head as Well as Arm to Win.
A successful pitcher Of the Doc
White type relies more on his head
than his arm. OF course, like the Chi
cago Americans twirler, his arm must
be able to follow the dictates Of his
mind, and on this alone depends his
success. Whites pitching when close
ly studied becomes an art. He is al
ways playing for the percentage to be
on his side.
In the first inning Of recent game
in Washington with two on and one
out he had no intention Of taking any
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
Illinois Campaign On.

Chicago, Aug, 14-Walter Clyde
Jones, progressive republican candi-
date of the gubernatorial nomination,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18

The general appearance OF an
Ayrshire as you look at her 10
striking, being alert and full OF
life and reserved energy. She 10
healthy COW, rarely having alb
ments Of body and udder, and you
seldom see an Ayrshire COW but
that has four healthy quarters in
her udder and gives O uniform
quantity Of milk from each. she 10
o very persistent mixer, giving O
uniform quantity we'll UP toward
calving, and many Of them are
df7Wu-es--'sAassllieaSal{y AZ dairy
COW she is particularly s0oeta1 ~
the production Of milk for the mIlw
man and for table use. az ner me-
dunn size, vigorous appetite and
easy keeping qualities mako her
an economical producer, while her
even, uniform production makes her
reliable supply. The Ayrshire COW
shown is McAllister's Betty. She
has a record of Ii, 90s pounds OF milk
and $50 pounds OF butter fat as a
three-year-old.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
Mean.

mean.
"What did the lady say when you
told her was outT'
"She smiled and said, Fridays not
always an unlucky day."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18

II a good servant 10 needed In your
nome take trouble" to answer some
sds--n well NJ to ADVERTISED
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
To Box at Butte,

Gene Sullivan of O'Neill and Ed
Hanson of Butte are scheduled for a
tenround go at Butte Tuesday night
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
Resx thu Mil A.kss

A COW should have at least six
weeks vacation between milking pc
Rods. II she is MIXED constantly she
VIII not last long.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18

Nc Free Hand Drawing.
Son-Father, I've decided to become
an artist. Have you any objection?
Father-No, provided you don't draw
on me.-Boston Transcript
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-08-18
VIEWS Of TWO
ON POPULAR
Sutherland DepIOres Drift To-
ward What He Calls New.
tangled Experiments.

I'm one. Of the most interesting
speeches of the session Senator
Il George Sutherland Of Utah dealt
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY

How 10 get an artificial Iez for her er..
pied boy out cf her scanty earnings of 4
q week is the problem confronting mo,h.,
whose only income is What she receive,
for scrubbinz and cleaning Her boz /,
sixteen years old He is her only chlli ara
for years she has been both father s-J
mother 10 him. His log was anputa,v
about three years ago. owing n n tuhsrr-
lous bone. and I'm spite of his crippled eo,
ditcn no has finished school Now n 4,
his ambition 10 get 10 work and begin "a
support his mother.
The Brooklyn Bureau y Charities a.
peals 10 the renders ~ The New.Yers
Tribune to help this mother and her Dor
pho has walked with 2 crutch since N
lost his leg. by purchasing an artificial z
The amount needed Is 81. Cortrbutlc..
can he sent IN No. 50 Scherlne-horn sre,
Brooklyn. marked "0l30'
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Theodore l.. Ranken and FrederIcr :
Noble.

Theodore l.. Ranken and Frederrc, :
Noble.
On Monday afternoon Miss Je.r.
Stone Torrey. daughter OF Mrs. Wllp."
Torrey. Of No. 5os Clinton avenue, gay.
tea for Miss Blanche Louise GflI..
Flushing. Assisting them 10 receiv. v
Mrs. Torrey. Miss Hazel Hutchinson w..
Ruth Latin. Miss Agnes Bibeloy IT,
Emile Berlemann. Miss Evelyn RYAN ~
Miss Jessie Hopkins. The table was 49,.
rated with sweetpeas.
The wedding OF Miss Mildred A,h,..
and Walton T. Carpenter is schedule
take place on Tuesday evening. May v
ST. Bartholomew Church. with -
ton following In the Chateau hu p.v
The briual party will include a n.u
honor. Miss Lottie Shrady: six by,A..
maids. Miss Marjorie Mulford. N,.s w.
dred Cullison. Migs Mildred Jone.
Brooklyn, Miss Sibyl sanderson. ~
Frances Allen and Miss Alice Osbor,. -,
best man. Mr.. Thompson. Of Manh,,,..
Stanley Wright, Of Brooklyn: Ia.
Cantwell. Coleman Morgan. Le Roy Co.
Of Manhattan: George Todd. Of Kx,..s
n. Y. and William B Gordon. NJ D."
land. ore. The bride IL the daush,..
MFR. and Mrs. Edward Ashford OF M =.
Jefferson avenue Mr.. Carpenter ia IN. a..
Of Dr. Walter j. Carpenter, OF Katon,,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Lonsdae L.
ing Miss Helen Leeming and Mrs I..o,.,
J. Busby are booked TO sail on the Ar..
lka on May II FOR a three months .,
abroad They will spend most Of -.
time motoring. and are taking their 90.
car with them.
Mrs ". Winans Freeman CAV. a a....
on Monday evening for Miss Rebecca La.
Hooper and Miss Jane Petersen a, =.
home No 1914 Brooklyn avenue r,...
were about fifty guests. Greens And er,
flowers were used In the decoration.
Announcement has been made nv ".
and Mrs John f.. Bullwinkel. NJ M w
Washington avenue. Of the engag.men. !,
their daughter. Miss Anna Cathrvn Ran
winkel. to Harold G. Penfeld, son Of N,
and Mrs Raymond e. Penfeld OF Ma.
haitian.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Smith. ~ \.
2sO New York avenue. snnounc. IN. =.
gasement Of their daughter. Miss Ana
NJ. Smith, to Joseph A. Judd
Mrs. Edwin chapin will sail on Tus,d,,
To join her daughter. Miss Edith chap,r
vino spent the last year studying mas,
abroad.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

,ors her marriage In Jahu-
sry was Miss Grace Duch" nxworth. OF
of Mr. and Mrs Wa'er ~ .,, ,h.r, was
Berkeley Place. Receiving .,.r tho
Miss Rita Thompson, oi aoord son.
fancee of Mrs. Hortons se.o live
RaIpb Horton. Easter niies T., ,,.
decorated the drawing rooiii' "" w.. nero
music room adjoining Jond''9 ,,,.
massed with striking effect. heo p''
-, Oh IN tho decorations OF the di"'ns 'oo
Me Uortop received in gown vi '''
crocbe,. tho bride wore her weno''s
:, u,h,,o sat,n and duchess lace an" WIPE
,r,or,nsons ,rock was OF pink marquise.'e
r. uo,,.,,n hours we're from rntii
and from s until 10 O'CLOCK
urs r Wolfe-Tone Maxwell. OF NO. 9''
west 7tb street. Plainfeld, " o.. WI"
ce,ve from until o'clock next
announcement has been made oi t"e e"-
Cagement Il Miss Evelyn Naes. na,s.sor
NJ Charles F. Nacgele. anu .,
Hcrschel C. Parker, VINO h'eS ~
Fort Greene Place.
urs Orri Ford Hiobard. OF No 20 Moh-
ZOO place rave a charming little tea on
Friday afternoon for her daughter ME-
charlotte Hibbard and Miss P1sc'h'
Chairman. who has been spending ."e
Easter vacation with them Wh'te sp'''S
aovers were used In the DECORATIONS
Miss virginia Ranken was mar'ieu "
Harrison W. MacLenathen on Nedhesud'
evening In the home OF her oTothe'' w.
.Iohn f. Ranken. No. s52 PARK Place' tne
Rev. Reginald r. Scott officiating. She was
cowned i'm charmeuse satin and duchesS
lace. and carried roses and liiies-of-'he-
valley. Miss May l.. Kraetzer was maid oi
honor and only attendant. She wore 'ui
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

urs IT Wolfe-Tone Maxwell. OF NO '''
WOE, 7,h street. Planfeld, n D.. VIII re-
.o,na f,or, 4 until o'clock next SATURDAY
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
BUDDHISM IN EUROPE.

Buddhism has made great strides IN o..
rope during the last year. The membenhl,
of the Buddhist Society OF Great Brtal
and Ireland is now counted by hundreis
and branches have been established In ly.
erpool and Edinburgh. Professor Rhys Ia.
vids. the writer on Pail and Buddhist II.
erature. Is its president. 4 Scottish conym
to Buddhism who il now a monk In Burma
is shortly coming to England as first r&.
dent missionary. Great progress has aIs
been made b. the German Buddhist Socist,
which has two important press organs II
Leipzig and Breslau. Propagandists ha.
been especially active in Hungary. whg,
five editions of Subhadra Bikkus Buddhsr
Catechlsm have been exhausted. For its
first time in Europe an attempt has beer
made there 70 get Buddhism officially reccf
nized by the state. so that IL could be taug'
in the schools. The plan was not sdccessd
owing TO the opposition Of the Roman ctlh
olics.-LondOn Globe
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

Mrs. W. Winans Freeman CAV. a s,,..
on Monday evening for Miss Rebecca La.
Hooper and Miss Jane Petersen a, ,.'
home. No. 1874 Brooklyn avenue. Th.,.
were about fifty guests Greens And sr,
flowers were used In the decoration.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

lowing was held. Much rose point adorned
the brides gown Of crepe meteor. and her
veil also was Of tho lace. She carried
lilies the valley Miss Mabel Green. as
her sister s. maid Of honor and only at;enu-
ant wore a gown OF mauve crepe meteor
and large black hat covered with plumes.
Frederick Roberts Gregg served as best
man. and tho tIshers were James +. Pierce
and Reese Denny Alsop. who took the
place Of W. Sterling Peters. The bride Is
n granddaughter Of the late Norvin Green.
president Of the Western Union telegraph
Company. As the brides family is still IN
mourning for her father. invitations 10 the
Wedding had teen limited 10 relatives and
intimate friends The Greens formerly
made their home in Louisville.
ST Peters Church. in State street. vas
tho scene on Monday evening of the wed
ding of Miss Marion Cruikshank. daughter
If Dr. and Mrs. William i crukshank. or
No loo Fort Greene Place and Abner ;.
Hirckley. The ceremony waS performed
al $50 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. william
NCCreadv. with a full choral service. East
81 lilies and greenery decorated the church
and the cruikshank home. where the re-
ception following was held. The bride was
attended by maid Of honor. Miss Gwen
doIyn Hopkins. and six bridesmaids. MISS
Cruikshanks wedding gown was of white
satin. ornamented with point lace and en-
broidery in pearls. She wore a tulle veil
and orange blossoms and carried lilies-of-
the-valey and orchids Miss Hopkins wore
white satin. veiled with American Beauty
chiffon, and carried a LeShorn hat hiled
with the roses. The bridesmaids gowns
were of white chiffon over satin, with
touches Of the American Beauty shades.
They also carried hats full Of the roses
instead Of bouquets. They were Miss Olive
Vanderbilt Miss Edna Moehring, Miss Ida !
Hegeman. Miss Mary Wright Of this hor-
ough and Miss Margaret Fuller and Miss |
Frances B. Plummcr. Of Providence. Mr.. |
Hinckley. who is the son Of Mrs Julia
Hinckley, had as best man his brother. |
Harry Hincklcy. The ushers were Eric
\. Gibbs Of Brooklyn: Mark r. Jouett.
Of Boston; Frederick skinner William g.
Edsall. Harry Francis Payne and Lemuel
Lloyd Of Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs Hnck-
lev will he at home after June / at No.
l054A Sterling Place
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.

Antique Dutch spoons of heavy silve-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

The Saturday preceding the wedding DR..
and Mrs cruikshank gave a dinner dance
for the bridal party in the Hotel Bosseir.
The evening before Mr.. Hinckley gave his
bachelor dinner in the Crescent Athletic
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
MRS. CHARLES +. HOLM

ouoise blue satin, with trimmings OF silver.
and carried Killarney roses. The BRIDE
groom. who is the son Of DR.. William H..
MacL Lenathen. had as best man Harry
Crawford, of Flushing The ushers were
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

club. and that afternoon the bride en-
tertained her attendants at luncheon.
\ large reception on Thursday was that
which Mrs. Lotion Horton. Of No. III West
nth street gave for Mrs. Chauncey Todd
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
Ans BY PHONE.

You can easily sch It. Call Bell lis.
Auto 1115. tell the girl what it is and
The Herald will sell it No bother. no
formality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
Hoods SarsapariIIa
TEST SHOTS SINK
BATTLESHIP TEXAS
Old Vessel Is Shot Full of
Holes in Naval Prac-

Fort Monroe, Va. March 22-The
old battleship Texas. now the San
Marcos. was sunk in the firing tests
of which she was the subject yester-
day.
Shattered by storm of shells the
old battleship rests on the mud Of
Tangier sound The veteran of the
United States navy sank under the
spectacular craftsmanship of her new
er sisters.
Gaping holes in her port side and
two Jagged wounds in her forward ar
NOR where shells passed completely
through her showed how she succumb-
ed. Part of both her fighting masts
were shot away and her deck was
mass of debris.
The broadsides delivered by the bat
tleship New Hampshire at varying dis
tances of from six to seven and one
half miles were considered remarkable
by ordnance officers. More than one
third of the shots were said to have
gone true, although nothing official
was given out.
A half hour after the sun had risen,
the first shot was fired. This was
followed by another but both were
merely to determine the range. Then
began a beautiful exhibition of marks
manship.
A salvo directed to the stern of the
Texas raised huge columns of water
and deluged the vessel, leaving her
unscathed Then, to show the control
Of the II and s-inch cannon another
hail of shells was dropped Immediately
in front of the ship. The miss was
Intentional, but the shells struck so
close as to give rise at first to the
belief that the first had been made.
The shooting then began IN earnest
The New Hampshire followed by the
battleship Mississippi $50 yards in her
wake, drew off approximately Z 1-2
miles and began firing. All of the
broadsides were delivered against the
Texas while the attacking vessel was
steaming back and forth along the
line at 10 knot speed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
HOLE PROOF snx.

These are the sox that wear and give
the best satisfaction. We have large
line for both ladies and gents, $3.50,
$500 and $500 box of pairs.
Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
William Walker, Famous
Filibuster; His Career

The soldiers Of fortune in the present
Mexican instruction recalls to the
Mexican Herald the famous William
Walker. called POLITICALLY the grey
eyed man. of destiny" chiefly known
for his invasion of Nicaragua, and fin
ally of Honduras, where at the turn of
his fortune he met his doom, TO stand
before a firing squad. But what has
passed out Of the public mind is his
fantastic adventure in Mexico.
Walker was born at Nashville, Tenn,
in 1924, of a respectable family. and
went to the local university, being des-
tined to the law; but later he studied
medicine in the old world-at Edin-
burgh and at Heidelburg. On return
ing to the United States he found the
medical career uninviting and went
into journalism in San Francisco. When
% years old. Walker, who had con-
sorted with men OF an adventurous
character. dreamed that he might be-
come a figure of Importance by eff
fecting the conquest of Lower Cali
fornia and Sonora. He organized an
expedition, managed TO effect land
ing at La PaZ, captured a few small
towns, and proclaimed himself preSi-
dent of a new republic. As soon as the
regular troops of this country marched
against him, he saw there was no hope
against so superior force and fled
across the border. He was arrested,
charged with violating the neutrality
laws but in some way was acquitted
All this was in 1853
Two years later. in 1855, Walker
landed an expedition at Realejo, Mica
ragua, laid siege successfully to Gran
ada. and by a curious turn of luck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-22
PLAINVIEW PLANTS
MANY SHADE TREES
New Church Is Completed.
Big Land Deals Are
Made

Plainview, Tex, March 22.-The
planting Of trees has received re-
markable impetus in the Plainview
country this year. The advent Of irri-
cation is indirectly the cause Of the
movement Government irrigation en-
gineer Fuller stated, on his visit to
the Plainview Water carnival, that II
would be practically impossible to
raise certain delicate but profitable
varieties of truck here unless the forca
of the spring winds was lessened In
some manner. He suggested the plant
ing of trees as windbreaks and recon-
mended the Lombardy poplar. Acting
on his suggestion an enormous plant
ing of shade and fruit trees is taking
place Many trees are coming in on
every train as local nurseries are
unable to supply the demand even
though they are working day and
night crews while the planting season
is on. One nursery has sold $4,000
worth Of trees the past three months
and now has more than 500, 900 shade
and fruit trees on hand in anticipa-
ton of an unprecedented demand from
the plains country from now on.
The Catholic church, situated in
Highland addition, was completed the
past week. There are but few Catho-
lies in Plainview, but as this is the
O4t1y O"n0Q Dy IIdl
denomination within a radius of IS
miles, it will likely have 8 large at
tendance. Including the building just
mentioned, there are nine church edi-
ficeS in Plainview, a town Of 5000,
and the number will likely be increas-
ed to II by the close OF the year
A. D. Shook of Pasadena, Cal, has
invested 100000 in city property in
Tahoka and in land in Lynn county
within a week. Reports are coming
in Of big deals being contaminated
all over the south plains.
L. E. Bowman from Oklahoma has
taken the place Of Earle Keck as the
passenger agent OF the Santa Fe at
Plainyiew. Mr.. Keck has been trans
ferred to the local freight department.
The Santa Fe system is putting on
a deep blowing exhibition at the An
derson place, two miles west of Plain
view. Large crowds of farmers have
been in attendance. The plows are
cutting the soil to a depth of from Is
inches to two feet.