davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-27

over at the race course and poking
around the pig pens. mother n the
girls are over In the woman's building,
admiring tue great display OF needle
work and embroidery.
rms display proves one thing II notn-
iIg else. that sewing Is not becoming
a lost art. ready TO wear garments n
the sewing mschine to the contrary.
Notwithstanding. The bedspreads with
their scores OF colors are there In
abundance. although II Ia admitted by
Mrs. George H.. Baukney OF Hemp
stead. superintendent OF the woman's
exhibit. that II Is the mothers n
grandmothers and not the daughters
who are doing this sort Of work
The younger generation In displaying
sofa cushions, a taste for which 10
usually acquired ut girls schools and
colleges. and embroidery work that can
IN worn TO enhance milady's beauty.
Miss l.. b.. whaiey Of Hampstead, as
sistant superintendent OF the woman's
exhibit. was sghast at the thought OF
n~eedlework becoming a lost art.
There IL more hns ncedlework than
over BEFORE said Miss whaiey, "and
l want to say right now that girls like
to sew Just a. much as they used to-"
Mrs. T. T.. Bird OF BROOKLYN Il jude-
Ing the needle and embroidery work.
One OF the main features Of the Mas
10 County school exhibit are the model
asropianes made by boys of grammar
school, years.
The evening world., 1911-09-27

Your drussist can supply ysu; In besse
with helpful d1setiess. Tie. and 1Se.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
FARMERS BELMONT AND GOULD
SHOW PUMPkINe,

In the vegetable exhibit August Bel
mont OF Hampstead. George c. Heye of
Roslyn, Herbert Simonson Of Glen Head.
r. c. Colyer OF Woodbury.. Howard
Gould Of Port Washington and s. Taber
wtllets Of Roslyn have large displays.
Great interest Is being shown in the
bull contest for tho silver cup offered
by Charles IL. Jones Of Cold Spring
Harbor. The cup IL offered for the best
thr~ee-year-old or owe and must be won
three times before holding ownership.
Clarence IL. Mackay of Roslyr won the
cup In 1909. also In 1910. and he has the
same bull entered this year.
h fair officials are greatly pleased
with the attendance. From near ana
tar In wagons, buggies and automo-
biles the visitors are coming In the
automobile park the cream OF Long
Island society sits and watches the
races. To walk along In front OF the
automobiles Is 10 SEQ an exhibition of
the prettiest girls In or about New
York. They are not on the programme
but they are there. nevertheless. and al
keenly interested In the prize porkers
the mooins cows, the big cabbages. tn.
pedigreed chickens n the fast-step-
ping horses ss they are In opera, Pari,
fashions n romantic young men.
It's not 30 far to Mineoia, but wher
you get into the fair grounds you seen
transported thousands OF miles from
the paved streets, the laundering IL
n men who think OF naught bu
money. II Is like going back home 10
the man who got the FIRST bloom In hi
cheeks from country sun and wind, an,
the metropolitan who never know o
these Joys will forget his ennui in
newly discovered country.
The evening world., 1911-09-27
HUNGARIAN STEALS A HOG.

GuLFPORT, Miss. Sept. :I.-"Mister"
johnson. the hangman, who has ex-
ecuted fifty men during his ofhcisi life,
began serving a Jail sentence to-day
for stealing a hos.
lie grieves lest his conviction may
lose him his easy and remunerstive
position.
The evening world., 1911-09-27

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27,-The POST
ofiee Department to-day announced
that the balance on hand in all postal
savings banks Aug, 81, was $3.50. 600
about 100000 more than on July n.
The Postmaster-6ene.al expects that
the balance will be increased by about
Sl,50o.0co during the present month.
The evening world., 1911-09-27

since pockets were invented.
She found the wrappings which had
been about the jewelry. The detectives
were sent for and Marshall was ar
rested. lie protested that a designing
enemy must have put the wrappers
at him in Oates Avenue Court to-day
and held him for tbs Grand Jury.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14
BIoom-Langley.

This morning at ten o'clock oc
CURED the marriage OF Miss Grac
Bloom and Mr.. Martin Langley at St.
BOnaventure'S church. The bride was
dressed in silk batisti and carried
bride roses. The matron of honor.
Mrs. George Webster, of Gibbon, an
aunt of the bride wore white and car
ried pink carnations. The groom was
attended by his brother, Mr.. John
Langley. After the ceremony the
guests We're taken to the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. John Geer, on
West 18th street. where a four course
luncheon was served The young peO-
pie left OH No. IL for three weeks
trip in the west, stopping i'm CalifOr-
mia, Utah. and Oregon. After July
18th the young people will be at home
TO their friends at Cheyenne. where
the groom is material clerk of the
signal department.. The Out-of-tOwn
guests We're Mr. and Mr.. and Mrs
George Webster, and Mrs. Carson. of
GibbOn, Miss Anna Lynch, of Omaha
and Mrs. o. ID. Woods. of Lincoln. The
bride is the oldest daughter of Mrs.
John Geer and the groom the son of
Mrs. o. ID. Patch. The young people
have many friends, who wish tn,
happiness and good luck.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14
Columbus Ladies' Entertain.

Last evening at III" Masonic Hall
occurred tn" public installation of the
new officers of IN" Harmony chapter
of the O. +. s. Mrs. Wright. of
Schuyler. Grand Matron. WAS the in
Stalling officer and Mrs. Green. of
Genoa. Past Grand Natron. acted as
Grand Marshal Other officers who
were present Wcr" Mrs. DOhSon, of
Lincoln. Mrs. Simpson. of Omaha,
Mrs. WrStVi"r. of Schuyler. and Mrs.
ChaS. Potter of Red Cloud. The ladies
have been guests of Mrs. J. ID. StireS
al house party this week. and Mon
day Mrs. Stir"S entertained at one
O'Clock mmch"on in honor of her
guests. LAVENDER was used extensive
~ i'm the, decorations and three
Cours, luncheon WAS served. Monday
aftornoom Mrs. r W. IIerrick enter
tanned for tn" same ladies ut whist,
tn" decoration being pink. Tuesday
afternoon the officers of Harmony
Chapter entertained at q one O'Clock
luncheon al the home of Mrs l.. Geit-
zen. MrsdameS Tiffany. Davis. Muir
ray. Miller and G"itZ"n We're in the
recviVin% line. Red seraniumS and
roses formed Il pleasing picture n
the G"i'Zrn home. Mrs. NanderS Ell
tertained fer the visitors ri high
noon luncheon this afternoon. Mrs.
NanderS making hers the red letter
day and using red in all the decora-
ton
Tn" visiting ladies have been
treated To several automobile rides
through IN" town and country during
their stay i'm this city They will
leave Thursday for their respective
homes.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14
st. Francis Recital.

The music pupils of St. Francis
the auditorium of the Academy last
"Wednesday evening. The recital was
thoroughly enjoyed by sOod-sized au-
dience, every number being received
with well merited applause. The fol
lowing was the program i'm full:
Class I. ii and iii.
MOZart'S Juvenile Club.
Club Motto: Dec Juvante,
Club Colors: Nile Green and Pink
Club Flower: The White Daisy.
Piano SOlO-Agalia. f. Mayce
Piano trio-School Festival.
X. Finn, X. Leonard, NJ. Todd
Piano duo-Lily Polka.
........S. Burns. NJ. Schneider
Quintette-Farewell My Home. 49,.
A. Terasinski, w. Dischner. J.
Hirsch. NJ. SCHUYLER, Fl. Hall.
Piano solO-GOlden Star. r.. Leonard
Piano duo-Fairy March. ....
Burns. III. Hall
Piano trio-ChiIdren' FrOlic. ...
M. Seberger. A. McMartin, I. Todd
Piano solO-Edelweis Glide ....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ROehrich
TerZetto-AdOniS ................
......K. & NJ. Fochtman. NJ. Muller
Piano solo-The Herdsman. ....
ID. Scha1ef
Piano trio-Chiming May Bells. ....
.....F. and ID. Schafer. NJ. Dischner
Piano solo-Evening Belly =. NJ. Abts
Piano duo-Martha ...........
......A. McMartin. l.. Berney
Piano solO-Dance Oh the Green....
Class ~ A. ~ Il. and V.
Schumann'S AccelerandO Club.
Club Motto: Paratus.
: Club COlors: White and Gold.
Club Flower: Pink Carnation.
Piano solo-Wayside Chapel. A. MerZ
: Piano solO-HaideglOeckch ....
DiSchner
| Oh Take Me Home on the Wings of
a Song ..............H H. Eberhardt
Jolly septette-Two selections. go.
| NJ. Snyder. c. Leonard, r. Ryan, X.
I.adenburser. l. Conner, b. Haley, l..
JungleS. Fl. Gates.
| Piano I-Kleiner Fest MarSch. $500.
.......L. Jungles. c. Jonas
Piano H-Kleiner Fest Marsch. 49,.
| ..A Willenbrinkk, NJ. Reinhard
| M. Snyder. l.. Grothan, X. Velder
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14
linStrum-WaIterS.

Today, at eleycn-thirty. at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
{. A. Iinstrum, occurred the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Ettna, to Mr..
Oliver II. Walters. The nuptial knot
was tied by Rev. Dwight J. ROush,
who. for two years was pastor of the
local Methodist church, prior to last
fail. The ceremony was witnessed by
only the members of the immediate
families of the contracting parties.
and a few of their closest friends
They We're attended by Mr.. Arthur
Linstrum. brother Of the bride. and
Miss Myrtle Scott. a close friend.
Tn" wedding march was played by
Miss Grrta Mace The bride was
dressed in an embroidered gown and
carried white lilies of the valley. The
bridesmaid WAS dressed in pink and
carried pink carnations. The decOra-
tiOnS of the home were pink and
white, carnations being used pro-
fusely. After the ceremony wedding
lunch WAS served by Misses Hazel
Miller and Esther Wilson. The out
uftuwn guests Wcr" Mr.. and Mrs. O..
r.. Walters and son. Clifford. and Mr.
and Mrs. ". Baker. of Albion.
Both the young people are well and
fayorably known here in the city
both being active workers i'm the
Methodist church and Sunday school.
The groom is the efficient foreman in
the office of The Tribune Journal. and
has been here for four years. while
the bride has been raised in Column
bus having com" her" when she was
three years of age.
The Young couple will leave this
afternoon for wedding trip through
the west, making stops at Denver, Salt
i.ak" City and Ogden. expecting TO be
absent about two weeks. On their re
turn. they viii go to housekeeping in
the house 1T the corner of Nineteenth
and Lewis. where they will be at
HON" to their friends after July u.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14

Monday afternoon Miss Eleanore
Rusche entertained ten young ladies
at a one o'clock luncheon and a china
shower in honor of Miss Ettna Lin
strum. The decoration of the dining
room were carried out i'm green and
white, streamers being draped from
the chandeliers to each plate and held
i'm place by small china cup and
saucer, over which were Japanese
parasols with place cards attached to
the handles. Placed in the middle of
the table was a basket covered with
green and white. where the gifts of
china were placed. A siX-course
luncheon was served and was carried
out i'm green and white. Those pres
ent were Misses Ettna LinStrum. Mary
Newman. Dellie Meissler, Ethel Baker.
Dora BabcOck. Greta Mace. Anna
Glur. Marguerite Mckelvey, Eleanore
Rusche. and Vern Thompson. of ST.
Edward.
Mrs. {. II. Dack and Mrs. A. c. Al
lenburger entertained number of
young people at one o'clock lunch
con Friday afternoon. After lunch the
afternoon was spent in bridge. Miss
Martha Post receiving the favors.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. c. II. Dack
and Mrs. A. c. Allenburger entertain
ed at one o'clock luncheon at the
home of Mrs Dack
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14
Story of a Fast Train.

Il was lately on a train. observed
the timid passenger. that went so fast
it was dangerous to look out of the
window, as you We're likely to have
YOUR oversight broken off and CARVED
away. Why. the very farmhouSeS
looked like the street of village.
they came so fast, and the hind car
wheels touched the rails only once in
while.
There was not particle of noise
to be heard. because the train got far
ahead of it. and people along the track
said the noise kept about mile back
| The dust didn't have time to get up
| and dust until the train had got far
away. and the way it then got up and
busted was warning. The telegraph
poles were not visible. and the very
| sunbeamS did not have chance to
get i'm the windows. and, of course.
the shadow of the cars kept some
thing like a mile and a quarter in the
rear. Our watches got all out of time.
as We flew westward SO fast that we
got clear ahead of the sun. The fric-
outside of the cars. and hats We're
sucked up through the ventilatOrs. If
you had dropped book it would not
have touched the floor until it had
reached the back of the car. while
flies We're dashed against the rear
end of the coach and killed. OF
course. the people could not see the
train at all. and were continually driv-
ing into it at the crossings. but they
didn't know any better before or aft
erward. 1t was thought that light
ming struck them. as they didn't know
what else it was, and people along the
line said the train left tunnel in the
air which did not fill up for half an
hour, while the air was hot from fric-
ton. If you would fOolishly point
your finger out of the window at any
thing it would be taken off as slick as
knife by the solidified air. We went
through terrible rainstorm, but not a
drop touched the train. 1t didn't get
chance. Several bolts of lightning
went for us. but fell a mile or two
short.
THE rear brakeman fell off the car.
but the suction kept him following
right behind, and they reached out
and pulled him in all right but quite
dizzy-headed. At one place a bridge
had been washed away. but that did
not interfere at all. for We jumped the
chasm and went on as if nothing had
been wrong. The most wonderful
thing about it was, that night We Wit.
messed the phenomenon of the sun set.
ting in the east. a sight never before
witnessed, We had travelled SO much
ahead of it. That was the fastest ride
l ever tOok."-Detroit Free Press.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their many floral offerings and
kind assistance in our sad bereave-
ment, through the death of our be-
loved husband and father.
MRS. JOHN NITSCH
AND FAMILY,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1911-06-14

Piano solo-Convent Bells. "A. Ceder
Piano solo-Thine Own. H. Eberhardt
Musical recitation-Little Boy Blue.
AbtS
Piano solo-In the Cloister. ". Brega
Piano solo-n Puritana. Smeal
Class VI and VII.
LISTS Allegro Club.
Class Motto: B Sharp, B Natural,
but never B Flat.
Club Colors: Royal Purple and
Gold.
Club Flower: White Carnation.
Piano solo-Elsa's Brautzug. .......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "A. Ladenburger
Piano solo-William Tell. H. Gates
Declamation-Spanis Mother. .....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BreSa
Piano sOlo-La Sonnambula 5000.
IA SuicIuS
SOng-Deutsches Maedchen. ....
"A. Willenbrink
Piano solo-Der Erl Koenig. C. Abts
DeclamatiOn-The Madonna at Palos
................... Snyder
Piano solo-Cascade of Roses. .....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ryan
Declamation-The Brave Fireman.
Brega
Piano solo-ArabesQue (AllemandD.
A Ehorhard
Piano Camp of Glory. ..........
A. Eberhard, c. Abts
Piano solo.
Miss Lillian Eberhardt, GibbOn
...........N. Ryan, A. Ladenburger
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-01
A School for Orphans.

Detroit, Aug. 25.-The question of
establishing an industrial school for
the orphans as we'll as children of
living members of the order, is the
principal matter which the annual con-
vention Of the Loyal Order of Moose
is considering at it's session today.
The newly elected officers were Install
ed today and unless the large amount
of routine business makes it neces-
sary to hold a meeting Saturday morn
ing, the convention will end tonight.
The proposition which the convention
is considering is the purchase of about
800 acres of ground in some centrally
located city and the expenditure of
$4,000 for school building. Sentiment
is rather sharply divided. A proposal
is also being considered to make a
plurality sufficient for the election Of
an officer Of the supreme lodge. At
present a majority is necessary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-01
Oiled Streets Bad.

"Oiled roads are very good for coun.
try roads, but they are not proving a
success in the cities or on the streets
of any town."
This is the statement brought to
Norfolk by Norfolk citizen who has
just returned from Columbus, where
he declared the main street is oiled
and is proving a nuisance. Hotel keep
ers declare that the floors of the no.
tells are being ruined on this account.
Fred G. Gettinger, prominent trav-
cling salesman, declares that at Lo-
raine, Ia, the streets have been oiled
only a short time and already many
suits of clothes have been ruined.
THE smell of the oil when the sun
is beating down upon 1t is sickening,"
says Mr.. Gettinger. "The oil at Lo-
raine has been down only two weeks
and there are many kicks against it."
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-01
Masons Banquet at Burke.

Burke, S. d., Aug. 24-Special to
The News: The biggest event in the
history of Masonry in this part of
South Dakota, was pulled off by Burke
lodge No. 14S. E. S. Sanderson, the
biggest Mason in the entire Rosebud
country, if not the biggest Mason in
the state, was raised to the sublime
degree of a Master Mason. Mr.. San
derson stands six feet two in his
stocking feet and tips the beam at $50
pounds. Mr.. Sanderson is proprietor
of Hotel Sanderson of this place and
is big favorite among the CONNER
cial men who make this territory, who
all take great delight in calling him
"Slim."
About ten days ago the local lodge
sent out invitations to all the lodges
in the Rosebud country, inviting all
who could to be present at the confer
ring of the third degree upon Mr.. San
derson AS result nearly one hun
dred visiting Masons were present to
witness or assist in the work. After
comforting the degree a banquet was
oSi 'Ou III ihc iIloh opera dl
which over one hundred Masons were
seated at one table. The table was
set in the shape of square and made
very striking effect. At the conclu.
sion of the banquet A. E. Kull, as
POSTMASTER, introduced the following
speakers DR.. E. B. Bradley, Burke;
Hon. Mart Coffman, Dallas; Opie
Chambers, Dallas; Col George Custer
Herrick; Rev. Mr.. Crowder, Herrick;
JOY NJ. Hacker, Gregory; E. o. Pat,
terson, Dallas; Rev. Mr.. Ferguson
Gregory; w. II. Harvey, Dallas; Prof
j. NJ. Woods, Burke; Hon. George A
Jefferis, Dallas, and Hon. j. R. Cash
of Bonesteel.
Many of the old time Masons pres
ent declared it their belief that the en-
Itertainment prepared by the Burke
lodge was the best of its kind ever
attempted in town the size of Burke
One visitor who has sat in lodges in
ltwenty-three different states declared
that it was the finest thing of it's kline
that he had ever attended.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-01

Coome, S. d., Aug. 25.-Special to
The News: Colome is coming to the
front as the Trip county town that is
going to do things. The Won Seggern
Bros. and Tackett elevator Is almost
completed and will be receiving grain
in a few days. Observation-Disclosures
Co. are Just beginning work on their
elevator and coal sheds. There Is an
other prospective elevator, though
work has not yet begun on 1t. Every
one remarks that the Colome depot is
the most up-to-date on the Bonesteel
line. All the merchants are enjoying
good trade. Crops are good and
everyone is corresponding happy,
Farmers often remark that their corn
will make thirty-five and forty bush
els per acre. Small grain did not do
very well, but one man near here
threshed seventy acres Of wheat that
averaged eleven bushels per acre.
There are some buyers of real es-
tate in the country and they all seem
pleased to find this part of the county
in such a thriving condition.
Notices have been posted for an
election on the question of water
works and there is little doubt that
they will carry.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-01

liam Hazel deceased In the county
court of Madison county Nebraska.
Now on the 10th day of August 1911.
came Amelia llagCl the cXccutrix Of
said estate, and pruys for leave to
render an account as such cNccutrlX,
II H. therefore ordered that the 18th
day of September l9ll at / o'clock y.
IN, at my Office In Madison Nebraska.
be fixed as the time and place for OK.
aiming and allowing such account.
And the heirs OF said deceased. and all
persons interested I'm said estate, are
required to appear at the time and
place SO designated. and show cause.
If such exists, why said account should
not be allowed.
II is further ordered that said
Amelia Hagcl cXccutriX, give notice
to all persons interested in said US.
tate by causing copy of this order
to be published In the Norfolk Weekly
Ncws-Journal newspaper printed
and in general circulation in said coun.
ty for three weeks prior to the day set
for said hearing.
In testimony whereof | have here.
unto set my hand and affixed my OH.
cial seal this 18th day of August, A.
ID. 1911. VIM. Bates,
tSeaD County Judge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-01

tiiicate Issued by the plantin insuring
the life of Ellard T.. Bryant her hus.
band; that ON November %, 1910, as
result of trial before Judge A. A.
Wclch, q verdict was rendered against
the plaintin herein; that Immediately
thereafter the plaintift filed petition
for a new trial and requested official
Court Reporter w. H. Powers to
transcribe shorthand notes taken at
the trial; that on December 20, 1910,
a motion for new trial was overrul-
ed; that owing to pressure of work of
an unusual character and kind the
court reporter, w. II. Powers, after
the lapse of eighty days from the final
adjournment of the court, failed to
provide the plaintiff with a complete
transcript of the trial notes, at which
time the motion for new trial was
passed upon, trial had and judgment
rendered.
Plaintiff alleges that one of the is
sues upon which plaintiff relies to
reverse the judgment is that there is
not sufficient evidence to sustain a
verdict of the jury, and that the ques-
ton cannot be considered in the SUI
preme court without the bill of excep-
tions, and by reason thereof plaintiff
is denied its right of appeal The
plaintiff further alleges that the evil
dence in the trial disclosed that the
said defendant had a meritorious de-
Tense in that the said Ellard Il. Bryant
had misrepresented the condition of
his health and that he had an incur
able disease at the time he became
a member of the order.
Prayer of the petition is that ver-
diet and judgment be set aside and a
new trial granted upon the issues rails
ed in the original pleadings and for
a restraining order preventing enforce
ment during tendency of petition.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1911-09-01
NO TRACE OF PICTURE.
Disappearance of Painting a Deep
Mystery,

Paris, Aug. 24.-Louis Lepine, the
project of police, frankly admits COM
plete mystitication in regard to the dis.
appearance from the Louvre of Leon.
ardo Da Ninci's most famous work,
known generally as "Mona Liza" but
popularity called by the French la
Jonconde." 1t was priceless art
treasure
Up to this afternoon not q trace of
the picture or the thief had been
found. 1t is generally conceded that
even dull person would have per-
ceived the impossibility of selling a
work so well known and accordingly
psychological explanations of the
strange case are sought.
The attendants at the salon Care,
where the painting had the place of
honor for five years now, tell of hav-
ing wondered at the rapt and longing
regard given the portrait by young
man who during recent weeks fire.
quently visited the Louvre. His ap.
pearance suggested that he was of a
northern race. He was blonde and
had blue eyes. He would gaze strange.
ly at the dark Italian beauty as though
inthralled with her divine smile"