THE NORFOLK WEF.lv.LL NEWS-JOURNAL , FRIDAY , Jt'NH 10 , 1)10. ! )
SOCIETY
Pleasures of Week.
At tliu regular business meeting of
tliuVldo Awuko class of tlio Motho-
dlHt church hold nt the tioino of Mlsa
Addle Unuit on South Eleventh Rtrcut ,
Thursday evening , tlio following olll-
cors for the ensuing term wore elect-
cil : President , Ilnrry MorKtin ; vice
president , Mlsa Vlllu Adama ; soere-
tnry , Anna Fair ; troaaurcr , Miss Hat-
ilo llcltzmnn. Refreshments were
served after the meeting.
Lincoln Journal : Mrs. O. C. Hell
nml MTH. F. I. Ringer entertained at
luncheon Thursday In honor of Mrs.
10. I ) . Smith of Hod Cloud and Mrs.
'Ely of Norfolk. Besides the guesta
of honor the following ladlea were
present : Mesdames llohanan , Dob-
on , Dowllng , Adams , Will Downey
nnd Gertrude Davla.
On Thursday evening .Tune 2 , Miss
May Schwonk , gave a graduation re
cital at the atudlo parlors of Mra.
Cora A. Duels , aaalated by Mlsa Em
ma Lane and Mra. Edyth Nelson-Ill-
rich of Pierce. Mlsa Schwenk IB one
of the graduates of the Western con
servatory at the cemmencement ex-
urclaea Juno 1C.
Mra. Sol G. Mayer wna hoatess at
n very pretty 1 o'clock luncheon on
Friday. Mrs. Tucker was the guest
of honor. After the four course lunch
which was daintily served , came a
game of bridge. The all cut prize
went to Mra. Jack Koenlgateln and the
lilgh score favor to Mrs. W. N. Huse ,
Lincoln Journal : Dr. and Mrs. E ,
11. Flnncy gave an Informal dinner on
Friday evening at their home , 231C
South Seventeenth street , for Mrs. J ,
C. Engleman of Norfolk and Mrs. H ,
S. Smith of Mclroso Heights , Mass ,
who are visiting Professor nnd Mrs
Lawrence Bruner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Reynolds enter
tallied the members of the Bridge clul
nnd their husbands on Tuesday eve
iiing , complimentary to Mr. and Mrs
A. L. Tucker. The high score favors
went to Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Huso
The hostess served a delicious luncl
nt 11 o'clock.
Lincoln Journal : Mrs. W. A. Down
cy , 829 I ) street , gave a kensingtoi
Tuesday afternoon in honor of he
grandmother , Mrs. E. B. Smith of Re (
Cloud , and her ount , Mrs. A. P. Eli
of Norfolk. The hoatess served a two
course luncheon.
Mrs. Jack Koenigsteln entertainec
n company of sixteen ladles at a de
llghtful 1 o'clock luncheon on Wednes
day. Bridge followed the lunch. Mrs
J. S. Mnthewson made the high scon
nnd the all cut favor fell to Mrs. E
1' . Weatherby.
On Tuesday evening May 31 , Mis :
Emma Lane gave a graduation recita
at the studio parlors of Mrs. Cora A
Beels , assisted by Miss May Schwenk
Miss Lane Is one of the graduates o
the Western conservatory at the com
inencemeut exercises June 1C.
The entertainment which was glvei
in the Auditorium Monday evening fo
the benefit of the public library
proved very successful. The total re
celpts were $197.SO , which gave tin
library an even $50.
Mrs. S. F. Ersklnu. assisted by Mrs
J. C. Stitt entertained the ladies o
' the First Congregational church 01
Thursday afternoon In the home o
Mrs. Erskine on North Ninth street
Hen Foltz entertained at dinner nini
friends Thursday evening. The enter
tainment was in the nature of a fare
well party. Mr. Foltz leaves for Wicli
Ita , Kan. , in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Drnilcn wen
hosts at a small dinner party on Fri
day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs
A. L. Tucker.
The Ladies Guild of Trinity enure !
enjoyed a meeting In the home o
Mrs. Haldwln on Thursday afternooi :
Personals.
Miss Florence Parker left this morn
Ing for her homo In Genoa , where sin
will spend the summer. Miss Parke
will not return to Norfolk in the fall
but will go to Great Falls , Mont ,
whore she has accepted a position
Her Norfolk friends , and there an
many of them , wish her the success ii
the future that has been hers in tin
past.
The many friends of Mrs. Lbuisi
Asians \Vill be sorry to know she ha
been very ill the past week. Saturda ;
morning , accompanied by her daugh
ter , Mrs. Ludwlg Koenigsteln , and Dr
Tnshjean , she went to Rochester
Minn. , to consult with Mayo brothers
Mrs. J. C. Engleman of Norfolk wn :
the guest of honor at a number of sc
clal events In Lincoln during the pas
ten days. She was visiting her sister
Mrs. Lawrence Hruner.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hyde have goni
to Minneapolis and may go east be
fore they return two weeks hence.
Coming Events.
Mr. and Mrs. John Friday have is
sued Invitations to the marriage o
their daughters , Leila Mary Craft t <
Joseph Amen Hight and Helen Itasci
Friday to John Lemmual Ennes. Tin
double wedding will take place 01
Wednesday evening , Juno 15th , in tin
Trinity church. A reception will fol
low the ceremony nt the home , 20 !
North Tenth street ,
Wayne Normal Notes.
Many of the students spent th <
week end nt their homes. Having
no school on Monday inside the vaca
tion longer than It otherwise would
hnvo been.
Professor Power Bpent n couple of
daya In Lincoln this week. Ills sis
ter , Julia , had charge of his work dur
ing his absence. Mlas Power will be
asalstant principal at Dakota City next
yenr.
A company of cadets under the ffl-
rectlon of James Pile assisted In 'the
Decoration day exercises. The sword
used by Mr. Pile was Iho one used
by his grandfather while ti major of
an Ohio regiment In 'the civil war.
Ray Chase was n pleasant caller at
the college on his way homo from his
school in Stanton county.
Mlsa Nannie Casaell of Wlnalde
spent n few hours on the hilt visiting
friends Tuesday. Miss Cassell just
closed n term of school In Knox coun
ty near Crelghton.
BERNHARDT ON A MOTOR TOUR
After an Engagement In London the
Actress Will Come to America.
Paris , June -1. Sarah Hernhardt Is
making 11 unique professional tour of
the French provinces in a motor car.
The personnel of her party Includes
a physician and Peter Pan. Peter Pan
la the Scotch grlllin of uncertain tem
per , who Is La Grande Sarah's con
stant companion.
Hernhardt's company , which num
bers fifty , goes by train and carries
with it Ilfteen tona of scenery nnd bag
gage. The repertoire Includes three
pieces. "Le Procea de Jeanne d'Arc , "
"La Dame aux Camellaa" nnd "L'Alg-
Ion. "
The great tragedienne's farewell
performance in Paris waa n real tri
umph. She gave "Les Houffons" and
"Le Hols Sacro" before n crowded
house and applause rang out again
and again at her wonderful and ever-
youthful Interpretation of the entranc
ing role of Jacasse.
Bernhardt will return to Pnrls July
1 , but will leave at once for Qulbero
and Belle Isle , where she has her
country home.
Alderson May Make Race.
Madison , Neb. , June,4. Special to
The News : Friends of T. E. Alder-
son , formerly representative from this
county In the state legislature , are
said to be urging him to make the
race In the coming primary for the
republican nomination and ou good
authority It is said that Aldersou may
Hie for the nomination. He is known
to have the matter under considera
tion.
Wlnnetoon.
Winnetoon , Neb. , June 4. Special
to The News : Last Tuesday evening
a number of our citizens gathered at
1 the M. W. A. hall to discuss the ad-
vlsnblllty of organizing a Commercial
club. After a general discussion it
was decided tthat such an organiza
tion would be of material benefit to
our community. About twenty mem
bers signed and a committee was ap
pointed to draw up the by-laws and
constitution. The next mooting will
1 , be held Tuesday night , June 7.
The First State bank let the con
tract for their new pressed brick build-
f' ing the first of the week to our local
] contractor ; P. C. Paulson. The now
structure will be 23x44 , with a 14-foot
ceiling. The building will be south
of their old place of business.
The graduating class of 1910 helil
their commencement exorcises in the
M. W. A. hall last Friday evening ,
The graduates were Misses Emma
Sandoz , Ethel Clare and Anna Webb ,
The hall was decorated for the occa
sion with bunting in the class colors
f Professor J. Longer gave a cornel
solo. Superintendent O. R. Bowen ol
Pierce delivered the address. The in
vocation and benediction was deliv
ered by Rev. E. E. Bowen of Creigh
ton. The subjects were well chosen
and delivered in an interesting anil
able manner.
Dr. Roy Crook has commenced the
erection of a modern residence 01
Jones avenue. The building will be
28x31) ) , two stories , of the German Co
lonial architecture.
Quite n number of farmers nortl
of town graded a bad piece of road
and this is the best piece of work thai
can be found. The work was all do
nated.
Andrew FInke let the contract foi
his barn and house to P.C. . Paulson
The cellar and foundation for the
barn were completed this week.
Seth Jones and Dr. Crook and famllj
attended the Decoration services al
NIobrara last Monday.
A big land deal was closed here
the lirst of the week. D. Felton , r
capitalist and member of the Felton
Land company of Gregory , S. D. , pin
chased 800 acres of land in one bodj
of Eugene Mueller , six miles north ol
Winnetoon. This is one of the best
and well Improved farms in this part
of Knox county. The consideration
was ? 3C,000. Mr. Felton reports busi
ness good in his line and says he got
a bargain. Mr. Mueller will farm the
land this summer and then intends
to move to Now York City , to spend
the remainder of his days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lindsay of Nio
brara were visiting with their daugh
ter's family , Mrs. G. L. Thompson , the
first of the week.
Northwest Deaths.
Millie Muter died at Plalnview.
Ben Solomon died at Boncsteel.
Mrs. Henry Harfst died near West
Point.
Mrs. Johnna Conrndson died nt Nio-
brara.
Mrs. Charles Desenfnnts died nt
Creightoii.
Fine Rain Near Ewlng.
Ewing , Neb. , Juno 4. Special to
The News : A fine rain fell hero yes
terday morning. Corn is all up nnd
looking well.
Battle Creek , Neb. , June 4. Spec
ial to The Newa : A nice little shower
visited here yesterday.
ON THE ri j
* otage j
The Kennedy Stocu company will
be back In Norfolk tonight for anoth
er of their popular Saturday night
performances. "The Adventures of n.
Nebraska Girl In England , " la the 11
tie. The play Is said to be a Joyful
one and everybody who has seen the
company , knowa they're a clever lot ,
Popular price 25e , 35e and 50c.
Notes of the Theater.
Robert Edeson , who is starring in
hla own play , "Where the Trail Di
vides , " played Hon. Percy Hlanchllow-
er In Henry Arthur Jones' "The Masqueraders -
quoradors , " when It was produced nt
the Empire theater , New York , De
cember 3 , 1895.
Forrest Wlnant , who will play n
prominent part In "The Country Hey , "
played one of the shortest engage
ments ever known In the history of
the stage , with "The Narrow Path , "
at the Hackett theater , which closed
on the opening night.
Orrln Johnson , who plays Larry
Hrice In James Forbea" comedy suc
cess , "The Commuters , " originated
the role of Frank Kcnnet in "The
Great Diamond Robbery , " when It was
produced for the first time on any
stage at the American theater , New
York , September 4 , 1895.
Tnylor Holmes , who , plays Sammy
Fletcher in James Forbes * comedy ,
"The Commuters , " was the original
Do Potter in "Sapho , " when It was
presented by Olga Nethersole at Wai-
lack's theater , New York , February 1C ,
11)00. )
William Herbert , who plays Mr.
Bennington nnd Mrs. Jones in "The
Third Degree , " wns the original Dick
Hardy In Frances Hodgson Burnett's
play , "A Lady of Quality , " when it
was produced at Wallack's theater ,
New York , November 1 , 1898 , with
Julia'Arthur as the star.
Disclosing Secrets.
William Bradley , general property
man for Henry B. Harris , and who is
reaponsible for all the stage props In
Mr. Harris' productions , discloses a
few of the secrets of his craft in a
recent interview in one of the New
York papers. Mr. Bradley , among
other things , said :
"The roast chicken served on the
stage Is nothing more or less than
rye bread moulded into the desired
shape , and then shellaced to give it
the desired color. Squabs are coun
terfeited by rolls , properly colored.
Soap takes the place of butter , nnd
nlum Is used to give the appearance
of ice. Burnt sugar nnd water is a
substitute for beer , while ginger-ale
and cold ten take the place of whisky.
Nowadays wine companies furnish
imitation champagne put up in regu
lar bottles , properly corked and wired.
Interesting nlso is the manner in
which effects are produced. That of
rain Is done with dried green peas ,
shaken In n tin pan. The effect of a
locomotive Is produced with a tin pan
filled with sand , and stirred around
with a wire brush ; at the same time
two pieces of sandpaper are rubbed
together. The effect of an automobile
is done with a tin shaker , such as Is
used by barkeepers in mixing drinks ,
and this is filled with ordinary carpet
tacks. A water tumbler Is then in
serted in the shaker , and by a quick
vigorous motion , the tacks jumping
from the glass to the tin produces
the desired effect. The noise of n
carriage driving up a path is produced
Jjy pulling a wheel-barrow through a
trough filled with gravel. The noise
of a troop of artillery is simulated by
dragging Irregular shaped wheels
through n box filled with pieces ol
iron. The noise of a charge of n
company of cavalry Is created by using
the ordinary force cup employed bj
plumbers in cleaning out a basin ; al
the same time two or three cavalry
sabres , to which chains , are attached
are jangled. The dust effect on sol
diers" clothes as they make thelt
entrance Is done with ordinary yellow
ochre , projected by an ordinary hand
bellows. To create the illusion ol
steam slacked lime is employed. "
The Gollmar Brothers Parade.
Those who are disposed to bo skep
tical regarding the size nnd merit ol
the Gollmar Brothers circus will have
all doubts dispelled by seeing the tre
mendous spectacular street display tc
bo given by that concern on the prin
cipal streets of this city June 8.
The pageant of the Gollmar Broth
ers Is a complete surprise. It is a
lengthy processional array , such as
can only be produced by tiio fortunate
combination of unlimited wealth , un
daunted courage , original ideas , nnd
determination to eclipse all similar
displays. That the Gollmars have suc
ceeded in achieving their purpose la
generally conceded. Their parade Is
like their circus. "Tho highest class
in the world. "
Instead of the wooden dens , the
Gollmar Brothers adopted the mons
ter atcel cages and dens , each one be
ing almost as large and as strong ns
the average railroad car.
The Gollmars were among the lirst
showmen to make a feature of fine
horses. They were the llrst to make
n feature of the over attractive Shet
land ponies , and tills season have in
parade and "horse fair , " more of these
children's pets than are to bo found
with all other circuses.
Managed under lofty ideals ; it is
not strange that the length , brilliancy ,
attractiveness , nnd instructlveness of
the matchless Gollmar Brothers pa
rade is n revelation to nil who have
never seen it , while the constnnt pro-
gresslvoness of this amusement insti
tution nlso astounds those who have
witnessed it annually.
AMERICANS IN THE MAKING.
Men , Women and Children Attend a
New York School.
New York. June 4. Sitting two In
i seat and even In chairs in the nlales ,
mlerly and keenly Intent on their In
structor's words , 2.000 American cltl-
' .ens giither nightly in public school
No. 22 to learn the tongue of the
ountry of their adoption.
Hoys sit beside bearded men , and
young and old women listen eagerly
is they me taught the language of
their new home. Immigrants who
mve just arrived and men who hnve
been in the country Ilfteen yeara with
out learning to apenk English study
side by side , while In more advanced
classes are men and women who In
a few months hnve learned to talk
and be understood here.
On the fnces of all la the aiimo ex
pression of expectancy nnd interest.
There are thirty-four claases of men
nnd four of women , graded into the
beginners , or alphabet , the middle
and advanced classes.
The method used is the dramatic
conversational one.
"I open the door , " says the teacher
to the new pupil who has just come
in , suiting the action to the word , " 1
take off my hat. "
The pupil repeats the actions and
the worda and then ho sees them
written on the board by the teacher.
In the advanced clusaea good citi
zenship and n knowledge of civics ,
history and literature are taught.
Reed Will Make Kace.
Madison , Neb. , June 4. Special to
The News : Willis E. Reed left hero
this morning to attend a meeting of
the democratic state committee nt
Lincoln. While Mr. Reed has made
no definite announcement , his actions
warrant'the assumption that he has
senatorial aspirations and it Is said on
good authority he will soon file his
candidacy for the democratic nomina
tion , with the secretary of state.
KISSED HER OWN HUSBAND.
Startling Revelation In Court Against
an Actress.
New York , June 4. Norn Bayes , an
actress and singer , who Is the star
In "The Jolly Bachelors , " testified to
day in the supreme court , in the pres
ence of a large gathering of theatri-
ci l persons , that she told Florcnz
Xiegfeld , Jr. , n theatrical manager ,
that she would not wear tights and
that she would not appear on the
stage seated on a huge manufactured
elephant.
But that was not the sensational
part of the testimony. The real stir
came later when it was proved that ,
the actress went behind the scenes
and kissed her husband.
Miss Bayes said that Zlegfcld want
ed her to wear tights while perched
upon the back of the elephant. She
said that she had never worn tights
and told him that she did not pro
pose to do so while on the elephant's
back or elsewhere. She also objected
to the elephant.
Hlegfeld , while on the witness stand ,
told of a little dispute lie had with
her one day over certain songs lie
wanted her to sing in "Tho Follies of
11)09. ) " He said that she objected to
singing a certain song called "The
Jungle Song , " and that he asked her
to sing at the ensuing performance the
song entitled "The Harvest Moon. "
Ho said that after consulting with her
husband , Jack Not-worth , who appears
with her on the stage , she said she
would sing one verse of that song.
"What else was said or done ? " in
quired counsel for Miss Hayes.
"Then , " said Xiegfold , "she went
back of the stage and kissed her hus
band. "
Everyone in the courtroom looked
at the actress , who was seated be
side her husband , and she blushed
like a school girl.
$50 for Library Books.
The sum of $50 was realized from
the'operetta Genevrn , and It is asked
that if there are those who have a
preference for certain books , not now
in the library , that they will send a
list of books desired , not later than
Wednesday , June S , to Mrs. A. II.
Viele. In sending in the book lists
please give the name of the author ,
together with your own name.
Mrs. E. E. Gillette ,
Mrs. A. H. Viele ,
Mrs. O. R. Meredith ,
Committee.
A Visit to Old Italy.
Naples , Italy , May 1. Special to
The News : Our voyage is n very en
joyable one although we are two days
late on account of the terrible weath
er we have had ; but n few stops on
the way makes it far more interest
ing , then our trip is broken and we
have subjects for conversation. I
hnve seen more gray and white haired
women playing cards on this trip than
I have seen before in all my life. The
people on this ship either have n man
ia for card playing or else this ocean
life generates the disease , which many
a person has sworn that he wished
ho did not have.
My party of eleven are a sociable
jolly crowd and with two Irishmen ,
( Mr. H. Myles and his son of El Paso
Texas ) we ajways have some quaint
humor and plenty of stories , but we
also have a conglomeration of relig
ious proclivities , for five are Episco
palians , good ones , too , four are Meth
odists , ( I have not decided yet whe
ther they are all backsliders or not ) ,
and three are Baptists , but these
would make good Methodists , but not
yet converted.
After traveling 411 miles from Gib
raltar we landed in Algiers , the cap
ital of Algeria , in northern Africa ,
which Is now n province of Franco.
About a year ngo ex-President Theo
dore Roosevelt came over on the same
ship we are on and also landed at
Algiers. As we enter the harbor we
are reminded of the Arabic poet's ex
pression , "It Is n penrl set in orncr-
aldh , " nnd so it seems for near the
quay nre many large brick and mar
ble buildings of white stones , some of
which nro six stories high , but far
ther up the mountain aide are many
green gardens and parks , thus giving
the city n beautiful background.
A Pirate Nest.
Now for the llrst time the most of
ua gazed upon this the once hot-bed
and plrnte-iit'st of the Mediterranean ;
this robber band waa so strong that
nations were glad to make special
treaties for their subjects for national
and personal protection ; this highway
robbery regime lusted for 1,000 years ,
until the great General Pompey had
scooped down upon these black-legged
red headed fellows nnd destroyed the
pirate business. Since this , the pi
rates have become beggars , peddlers ,
cab drivers and street walking fakera.
Algiers has been under the rule of
Arabs , Romans , Vandals , Turks , and
since 1837 it has been ruled by France.
There are in reality two cities , the
old and the new. The new city Is
modern. The streets are paved , the
buildings look substantial , and in It nre
155,000 inhabitants. Our guide took
us on n drive through the parks , gar
dens nnd villas where we saw groves
of oranges , lemons , llga , dates , palms
and everywhere the fields were fer
tile. This is the dry season and there
will be no rain until October , so irri
gation is common now. Even our
American dandelions nre here in great
quantities , just like the Dutchman's
flea. We passed the Harem of Scslni ,
where this man kept hia forty wives.
Iron bars over the doors and windows
keep the women Inside , until the man
desires to let them out , and then thej
must go with heavy veils over their
faces. On top of the hill Is the Kas-
bad the ancient fortress of the Deyfl.
We visited many stores ami shops ,
a number of which were about half as
good as the Beeler Bros , and the A. L.
Killian Co. stores.
Then we visited the old city of Al
giers ; which is an Arab city. Here you
will find the houses square and windowless -
dewless , the roofs are flat , and doora
nre very low ; the Arabs assemble on
the roofs at night , where they gamble ,
fight and quarrel. The streets are
very dirty , people are poor and many
go barefooted. These' Mohammedan
people flock here from all over the sur
rounding county and keep their feast
days. We visited one of their hotels ,
where you can get a bed for two
cents , but you must sleep on a stone
floor without nuy cover and here in a
bunch will be from fifty to 100 people
all i)1 ) one room.
A Horrible Sinht.
We visited one of their second hand
markets which wns a horrible sight ;
no one Is safe going through this Arab
town without a licensed guide. We
visited their Grande Mosque , which
was carpeted with beautiful brussels
rugs , but before we entered we had
to put on the Mohammedan sandals ,
but could keep our hats on , for these
people honor the feet and not the
head just like some Americans that
hnve more action In their feet than
In their heads. It was only a year
ago that there was an uprising in
this city among these. Mohammedans
and they threatened to kill all the
Christians nnd Europeans , but were
soon suppressed by the government.
Such an uprising is apt to happen at
any time and great massacre take
place. There nro many Moors here.
As In Gibraltar , they nre really very
fanatical and are mostly Mohamme
dans. We visited the palace and park
of the governor. He rules supreme ,
but Is appointed by the French govern
ment. Years ago in the beginning of
Christianity Saint Augustine preached
In tills city and had quite a following ,
lie also wrote his confessions here.
In the face of what seems an impos
sibility is n Methodist church mission
with the herald of the gospel of Hope
in Christ caring for the people , and
showing them n much better way to
live than in their doubting skepticism
and superstition. The only hope of
ever helping these people Is in the
gospel. If this fnils they must live and
die in their filthy sins. To me this
was very interesting for it reminded
me of my trip to Africa nnd Egypt
three years ago , and so I lingered be
hind while my party had gathered on
the steam launch to go back to our
big ship , and when I reached the pier
already the launch had left , but when
I hallowed to the captain he steamed
back to the pier and took me , so I
was almost left In Africa. How long
I would have had to stay I don't know.
My. i am glad I did not miss my ship !
Algiers is a city of vast importance
and promises to outstrip Cairo in a
few years. It Is n great commercial
center and is growing rapidly. There
are not very many Americans in Al
giers and those who do live there
seem lonesome nnd homesick.
After a run of 000 miles we expect
to land in Naples. Italy on May 2 , two
days later than the time for arrival.
Charles "Wayne Ray.
Rome , Italy , May " . Special to Tht-
News : The Temple party of tourists
reached Naples on May 3 by the
steamer Cretlc , being two and a half
days late , caused by the awful storm at
sea , and after n voyage of 4,500 miles
on a sea that was constantly angry.
The captain suggested that there
was a Jonah on life ship , and I sup
pose if we could have found out who
he was , we would have thrown him
out to a big whale that passed our
ship , and for all I know It was the
same whale that swallowed the orlgl-
lial Jonah off the coast of Joppa.
We spent some time In seeing the
excavated city of Pompeii , which was
completely destroyed by the eruption
of Mt. Vesuvius , November 23 , 79lJ. ! ) ,
and which remained in ruins 1,800
years , when it was accidentally discov
ered.
The Black Hand.
The National museum Is very fine In
Naples. There are some beautiful
drives. One is to Poslllpo , the other
Awalfl and Sorrento. The charm of
Naples Is the bay , which Is said to bo
the most beautiful In the world ; so
grand Is It that the old pagan poet
said , "See Naples and die. " Naples
Is growing very rapidly , and la an Im
portant sea port city , but with all Its
beauty and grandeur It has an awful
scar for It la at present the hot-bed
of the "Hlack Hand" societies , and
has many anarchists. Strange to say ,
my American readers , It Is this locality
that la furnishing ua with the moat of
our Immigrants. The steamer that
we came over on fiom Now York to
Naples waa. hooked to take back to
America l.SOO steerage passengers
from Naples. Many of these , we are
told , are very Ignorant and many are
said to be desperate cnniliials. Can't
something be done to stop these un
desirable people from coming to the
United States ? In talking with some
Italians of the better class , I was
bluntly asked why we received these
anarchists and Hlack Hand people Into
our country. Of course the better people
ple do not want them here.
Will some one answer this question
In the states ? Hut , after all , there la
n cheerful countenance about the Ital
ian people that you see here which is" ]
very remarkable. Even the poor people
ple , who are barefooted and hungry ,
seem happy. They do not have the
same rush and hustle t.hat the Ameri
cans have to make money , but seem
contented with a little.
From Naples we had a beautiful
ride of 1G2 miles through the moat
fertile fields and valleys. Every inch
of ground seems to be farmed. At
last wo reached the Seven Hilled city
of Rome , the glory of which Is In her
ruined palaces , temples and forums ,
which speak a language that Is not
dead. There is more grandeur In ruins
and dust here than In any other city.
There is much here to see. Of course ,
with the Roman Catholics , It Is of
great importance to sec the church
of St. Peter , and the Vatican. The lat
ter contains 11,000 rooms ; but all people
ple and nationalities are greatly de
sirous to see these monuments of the
Catholic church. The great patriotic
gem of Rome is the monument of
Guiseppe Garibaldi , the hero of the
Italian kingdom. It Is of great Inter
est to Christians of all creeds to visit
the Maniertlne prison , in which St.
Paul was kept before he was put to
death , and the prison in which he was ,
when he wrote the Epistle of Second
Timothy.
Rome a City of 600,000.
Rome is growing rapidly and now
lias 000,000 people , and next year
there is to be n great exposition of
art in the city which will last from
May to October. As soon as tourists
or strangers arrive at Rome their
names must be sent to the chief of
police nt the capltol ofllce , where these
are kept for reference , so our names
are now held by the chief of police.
The coloseum is the best preserved of
all the ruins in Rome. It is 157 feet
high and it was here that the emper
ors hekl the gladatorial contests , and
also where hundreds of thousands of
Christians suffered death In various
manners , some by burning , turned
loose to hungry lions , executed and be
headed. The Roman Forum is near
the Coloseum nnd here was the sen-
ati' house where Cicero , Urutus , An
tony , Cnto , Julius Caesar , nnd other
noted orators gave addresses. In this
place Judlus Caesar was assassinated
by the consplrtors and on the rostrum
Mark Antony exposed the body of
Caesar to the public and aroused the
populace.
Wo visited the Catacombs of Saint
Sebastiano. A church was originally
built over this place by Constantine ;
it is said that 2,000.000 Christians are
burled in these Catacombs , most all
of whom were killed In the Roman
persecutions.
It is marvelous what the Roman
Christians suffered for the sake of our
Lord. I have often wondered If the
Christians of these days would endure
so much for Jesus , and then I think
they would.
We visited the English cemetery in
which are buried the noted poet John
Keats and his friend Joseph Severn.
We have spent a most delightful
time in this city. I will close this let
ter and write more on Rome.
Charles Wayne Ray.
ENEMY IN GROUND.
Corn Crop is Being Attacked by the
Worms.
Fremont Tribune : The failure of
the early planted corn to grow in
some sections of the state Is said by
local men to be due in a large part to
worms that are infesting the fields in
great numbers at present. The wet ,
cold weather of the past few weeks
has been responsible for their pres
ence In troublesome quantities.
How much damage may have been
wrought to the Infant corn crop
through this and other causes grain
men declare can not yet be deter
mined , but they are agreed that a
period of good growing weather warm
and dry is vitally essential to the
good health of the crop. Another
week or two of chill may work a
great injury , while a similar period of
good growing weather they believe
will efface much of the damage that
has been done to date.
Gates Academy Notes.
Miss Edna Cobb who has been the
elllclent teacher of Latin and German
this year , has resigned and her place
will bo filled by Miss Ruth Hanford
of Lincoln. Miss Hanford is n daugh
ter of Rev. S. I. Hanford , secretary of
the Congregational Homo Missionary
society , and was fitted for college at
Weeping Water academy. She gradu
ates at the head of her class this
spring at Doane college. The acade
my Is pleased to have secured her
services.
Mrs. C. A. Jaqulth , the preceptress ,
attended the state Institute at Lincoln
this week , where she was assigned a
part on the program.
Three students are Just recovering
from the measles which have been In
town.
Tennis Is the chief out-door Kutno-
now and Is rapidly gaining In popular'
Ity.
Principal Jaqtitth was In Yiuiktom
last week during the music festival.
Four of the academy alumni , Anna
Doiinor. Edward Heat , Edward Mollck
and Gerald Stevenson , will gradurUo
from Yaukton college this spring.
Principal Jaqulth recently delivered
the sermon to the graduating class at
Tllden.
The graduating exercises are hold'
this year on Wednesday , Juno Ifi , tU
10 a. m. The alumni dinner follows ,
Sunday , the 12th , the sermon to tho-
graduating clasa la given by Proa. F.
W. Long of Tabor college. In Ilia
evening an address before the Y. M.
C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. la given by
Rev. John P. Clyde of Omaha.
Norfolk Girl Class Beauty.
Hoston , Juno 4. Special to The
News : In the class of fair musicians
which the New England Conservatory
of Music will graduate this month , la
a pretty Nebraska girl. Mlaa Lois G.
Gibson , formerly of 1109 Kooiilgstoln
avenue , Norfolk. Miss Gibson Is com
pleting a three-years' coin-so on the
piano and her unusually brilliant work
la the pride of the conservatory facul
ty. She has won many honors In the
student recitals before Hoston socie
ty people , and has made a host of
friends In this city during her stay
here.
In student activities Mlsa Gibson
baa been a leader , and she Is the most
popular as well as the moat beautiful
girl in tlio class of 1910. In the an
nual book printed by the students ,
tribute Is paid her In the following
words , "Tho beautiful is as useful as
the useful. " During her senior year ,
Miss Gibson served on the entertain
ment committee , and was hostess at
many of the social functions whlclt
are the delight of the conservatory.
The commencement events will be
gin on Juno 10 , when the junior con
cert will take place. On the 15th , the
seniors will give their final concert ,
In which Miss Gibson Is scheduled to
perform. i
Lindsay Commencement. *
Lindsay , Neb. , June 4. Special to
The News : The graduates of the
Lindsay high school held their com
mencement exercises at the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The graduates of the high school
are Blanche Lucile Waniple , Lloyd
Wordeii Loomis , Charlotte Lucile Loo-
mis. Teachers : Gene Loomis , Miss
Louise Luedke and Miss Alice Lyons.
Directors : J. Purlzer , Paul von Ark-\ \
nen , S. Connelley. Professor Loomis
has decided to stop teaching. Misses
Luedke and Lyons were elected for
another year.
DEATH OF BATTLE CREEK GIRL \
Miss Julia McOermont Succumbs , Fol
lowing Appendicitis Operation.
Battle CreHk. Neb. , June 4. Mlas
Julia McDermont died Thursday even
ing from appendicitis. An operation
was performed upon the young lady ,
who was 17 years of age. She came
here two years ago from Ireland to
stay with her aunt , Mrs. M. J. Rooney.
The funeral was held this morning nt
10 o'clock from the Catholic church ,
with Father Walsh in charge of the
services.
Little Boy Hurt.
CrelglitonNews : John Cox's llttlo
boy met with a serious accident last
Thursday while riding on the corn
planter with his uncle , Will Cox. His
foot got caught in some of the mfichln-
cry and the little fellow had the presence - "
enco of mind to say "whoa" to the
horses , but the uncle , who is qulto
deaf , did not hear what he said and
started the team on and threw the
boy off and somehow his leg was
broken just below the knee.
Notice to Land Owners.
To All Whom It May Concern : The
commissioner appointed to view and
locate a road commencing at a point
thirty (30) ( ) rods east of the southwest
corner of section twenty-one (21) ( ) ,
township twenty-four (24) ( ) , range two
(2) ( ) , west of the sixtli P. M. , in Valley
precinct , Madison county , Nebraska ,
running thence west along said sec
tion line to within eight (8) ( ) rods of
the southwest corner of said section
twenty-one (21) ( ) , township twenty-four
(24) ( ) north , range two (2) ( ) west of the
sixtli P. M. , thence in n northwesterly
direction along the north side of a
sand hill ( which sand hill is located
on the southwest corner of said sec
tion twenty-one (21) ( ) , township twen
ty-four (24) ( ) , north , range two (2) ( ) ,
west of the sixth P. M. , to a point four
(4) ( ) , rods north of the southwest cor
ner of said section twenty-one (21) ( ) ,
township twenty-four (24) ( ) , north ,
range two (2) ( ) west of the sixth P. M. ,
thence north along the west line of
said section twenty-one (21) ( ) , and ter
minating at a point forty (40) ( ) rods
north of the southwest corner of sec
tion twenty-one (21) ( ) , township twen
ty-four (2J ( ) north , range two (2) ( ) , west
of the sixtli P. M.
And also to vacate tlio public road
now established , commencing at n
point thirty (30) ( ) rods east of the
southwest corner of section twenty-
one (21) ( ) , township twenty-four (24) ( )
north , range two (2) ( ) west of the sixth
P. M. , ami running thence in i\ northwesterly -
westerly direction and terminating at
a point on the section line forty (40) ( )
rods north of tlio southwest corner of
said section twenty-one , township
twenty-four (24) ( ) , north , range two (2) ( )
west of the sixth P. M. , has reported
In favor of the location and vacation
thereof , and all objections thereto or
claims for damages must be filed In \
the county clerk's ofllco on or before
\
the 2Cth day of July , A. D. 1910. or
said road will bo established and va
cated without reference thereto.
S. R. McFarland ,
( Seal ) County Clerk.