davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
English Queen at Darmstadt Wedding

lish Princess Alice of Battenburg to
Prince Andrew, fourth son of the king
of Greece.
There will be present Princess
Alice's grandaunt, Queen Alexandra
OF England, her aunts. the czarina of
Russia, Princess Henry of Prussia and
the Archduchess Sergius of Russia,
Prince Andrews grandfather. King
Christian of Denmark, his father and
mother, and the reigning heads of half
-the German confederation Prince
Alice's father, Prince Louis of Batten.
berg, captain of the British battleship
Implacable. will. of course, witness
the ceremony with several British ma
val officers.
Princess Alice, an attractive girl Of
is. is third cousin of Prince Andrew.
who is Il. through her father. and his
second cousin through her mother.
The wedding will take place at the
castle of her cousin, the grand duke of
Hesse-Darmstadt, who was first mar
ried to another of Princess Alice's rel-
atives. Princess Victoria Melita, daugh-
ter Of the late duke of Edinburgh.
The high court of Hesse granted the
grand duke divorce in 1901, because
of Victcria's lively temper. II was
testified that she was accustomed
hen dIspleased TO throw table things
or brc.a-brac at her husband. Com.
mon report had IT that she could not
endure her husbands coarse ways,
The divorced princess now lives part.
" with her mother. the dowager Ouch.
( ess of Saxe-CobuTg and Edinburgh
and partly with hsr brother.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
THE HERO OF THE LAKE REGION

A story of an heroic and intelligent
act by young collie dog comes from
Cages Lake, ILL.,. and as result the
dog has found new home. and where
he will be treated as one OF the
family. Or~ afternoon, few days
ago, a y ,s-year-old disappeared from
the camp on the shores of the lake
where the child's parents were en-
ioying an outing. When darkness
came on the child had not put in an
appearance, and every body turned out
10 search for her. An night the
search was kept up. and the anxiety
of the parents knew no bounds.
Finally =. was concluded the little
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
The Fashion Spreads.

"Oh, doctor." moaned The SUFFERING
young woman, Il have such an ex
circulating pain in my side"
'Um-yes. What seems to be TIE
nature of the pain?" asked the physi
clan. Does it cover the side. or is
ii confined to one spot?r
1T seems to be scattered all over.
explained the patient; lust as if Il
were in hundred little spots all al
once"
"Ah. unused the physician. This
coroborates my theory of the influence
Of current fashions upon the human
system. You have what We wouIf
eolloQuially term a drop-stitch in tn;
side. Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15

of the earl and countess of Ancestor.
This visit has caused considerable
gossip in society, where it was cur
rently reported during the summer
that Muriel White had refused Lord
Willoughby de Eresby, the eldest son
of the house. The visit looks as if Miss
White had thought better of her re-
fusal. She is both handsome and
clever.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15

magazine. Some idea may be gathered
from this statement as to what the
Filipino is when the thin veneer of
European influence is burned through
by the Malay instinct, the old pirate
saVagery. These same customs, to a
limited extent, still prevail among
some of the non-Christian tribes
Arthur Stanley Riggs in Atlantic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15

A travelling art gallery is { new iGes
in Minnesota, where the travelling
library has reached a high degree of
development A state art society will
have charge of the work 1t intends
to arrange series of exhibitions in
art no two occurring in the same city
during the same year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
ABOUT OUR BIRDS.

mo one should rob nest unless
he would like to have his own home
torn away from him, Even 10 birds
born in cages, like the canary, there
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
Miss Mural White
Thinks Better of II

United States Embassy Secretary
Henry White, his wife and their
daughter Miss Muriel are staying at
Drummond Castle, the Scottish seat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15

Two millions in population and two
billions in assessed property is the lat.
est bulletin of growth from ever bloom
ing and hustling Chicago.-New York
Tribune.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15

Berlin. Oct. To-day royalty from
twenty European states will gather at
the welding il Darmstsdt of the Eng.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-10-15
TOLD OF PROMINENT MEN.

/
Senator Francis Hendricks OF
Rochester and ex-senator Frank His
cock of New York went recently to
/ Oyster bay together to complete the
arrangements for President Roose-
velt's visit to the Syracuse state falr.
Previous TO their departure they
talked to some reporters about the
advisability of keeping the fair open
on Sunday, and during the discussion
! Senator Hendricks said:
81 am glad that in America GER
tain strictness regarding the OBJ
servance of Sunday is maintained.
l believe Ill this strictness. | should
hate, though, to see it carried as far
as the Scots carry it.
"A friend of mine was touring in
Scotland last summer. One Sunday
morning ne put his little hammer in
his pocket (for he is an amateur
geologisD and strolling out upon the
hills he began TO chip off specimens
of rock as interested him.
"a native happened along as my
friend was thus engaged. The native
d
Then he said
Sir, do ye ken yer breakin' more
than stones there?'
| "'Breakin' the Sabbath, eh?' saio
my friend with a laugh, and, to ap-
pease the Scot, he put away the
hammer, and walked onward a little
way with him. A turn of the road
| he Of cf1
"'What castle is that?' said my
friend.
"The Scot frowned. It's mo- the
day. ne said severely, to be speirin'
sic things"
Governor Durbin of Indiana. who
has won no little praise for the resolu-
ton with which, during the Evansville
riot, he upheld the law, was not bad
in his boyhood, but he was mis-
chievous. His friends often tell the
story of how, through mischievous-
ness, he once won a bamboo fishing
rod
The principal of the school that he
attended was man of considerable
severity. The boys all held him in
great awe. They were, therefore,
amazed when young Durbin one Gay
said to them:
DO you dare me to go up to the
principal and say Hello!' and slap
him on the back?"
1--WE certainly do" they replied.
/ ''Well, I'll do it, said Durbin.
I'll do it today But what will you
give me for letting you see me do it?"
'Tll give you that there bamboo
fishing pole of NINE" an illiterate
boy said.
'All right" Durbin agreed; watch
me when school begins"
The principal sat on an elevated
platform. The reckless Durbin, as
soon as the session opened, advanced
to him, and, sure enough, gave him a
hard whack on the back, and at the
same time exclaimed: Hello"
The principal turned fiercely:
'What is the meaning of this?" he
cried.
There was the biggest spider on
your back | ever saw, SIR" said the
boy.
"Oh, was there?" said the Modified
principal. Thank you, my lad, for
knocking it off. Where it is, though %
at escaped down that crack" said
Durbin.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
PuIIIam Assigns EMPIRES.

NEW YORK, April 14.--As the National
league season Will begin tomorrow al Phil
adelphia and st, Louis and at New YORK
and Cincinnati on Thursday President PuI.
liam announced today the assignment OF
umplres Tor the initial games, as follows:
AZ Philadelphta, Moran and O'Day; at st.
Louis, tombstone; at New York, O'Day. and
at Cincinnati, Emslie. 80
according to President Pulliam ali the
financial claims OF clubs on plaVers h swe
peen saIisned with the exception of thu az
Ialrs or Edward Delehanty and George
TO pay back to the New York clnb UShsI
money ne owes TO that organization within
a week, so that he can fulhll his contract
and play, with the Washington American
league when the season begins on April "a
DAVIS has given no intimation IS TO what
ne intends doing I'm reference TO his indebt-
edness TO the New York National League
club or MS obligations to the CHICAGO
american league club. Davis says his az
Islrs are entirely in the hands Of his legal
by his Instructions. oOue
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15

WASHINGTON, April 14-It was a
dreary conclusion on which the bugler
sounded taps at the Bennings this after
noon. Rain had fallen incessantly during
the day. The track was fetlock deep in
mud, but despite the bad conditions the
crowd in attendance was fairly large.
event at seven furlongs. In a field of seven
starters Mrs. Frank Foster was made a
pronounced favorite, but did not show in
the running. In the first race, Willard j
fell at the fourth jump and dragged his
jockey, Bernhardt, nearly 100 yards. The
boy was unhurt. The horse ran four and
In the fourth race the favorite, knight
of the Garter and Wheeler b practically
were left at the post. The Knight made
than fourth. Two favorites, two second
choices and two outsiders won.
. First race. maiden hurdle, one mile and
a half. over six hurdles: Moderator, 1877
CRothrock), 3 to o., won; Lady Radnor, 1872
Second race, the Bennings Spring handi-
cap, sever furlongs: Merrlment, 100 CWit-
kerson), 4 to l., won; April Showers, IL
(Walsh), 10 to l. third. Timei 1880 as.
Third race, four and a half furlongs,
maidens: Eleats SO CWilRersonl, s to s,
second; Reverberate, 80 (Haack), even,
third. Time: O:5S 2-5.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selling: Nup
ttal, SO (ChappelD, Z to L, won; Little Boy,
los ct. Burnsl, 2 to l, second; Lucky Day,
IS Oh. Callahan), 10 to l, third. Time;
Fifth race, seven furlongs, maidens: Pearl
Driver, 81 (Redfern), 3 to o, won; Wal
brook, 80 CHenderson), IL to J., second:
Michae!mas, 102 (Burns), 5 to l, third. Time:
Sixth race, one mile and forty yards, Sc |.
ing: II. l.. Coleman, LOG CMinder), 5 II /,
won; Black Dick, 10 CHaack), Z TO /. sec
Time! 1850 2-5.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
IOWA MEN SHOOT STRAIGHT
Take Many HOnOrs at Big Match Shoot
Now Being Held at Kansas
City.

KANSAS CITY, April 14.-The Grand
American handicap at inanimate targets
began today at Blue River park, five miles
east of the city. Weather conditions were
Improved over yesterday, when practice
work began. but were still not all that
might be desired. While II was bright and
clear a strong north wind was blowing.
Nearly all of the 200 marksmen entered for
the Grand American handicap, scheduled
and either spent the day In practice shoot
ing or took part In the eight smaller events
Of the day; All the events were at un-
known angles, at twenty blackbirds each,
with an entrance fee of 81, IS added. The
events were pulled off rapidly and intense
interest was shown from the start.
There were $50 entries in each of the eight
events. The men shot in squads of five at
each Of the four traps and thus four events
the same time. The last number event
was not decide until after Z tonight. AS a
rule the scores were not high because Of
The feature of the shoot tomorrow will
be the preliminary handicap at 100 black
tries. The handicaps will be from fourteen
entries in the Grand American handicap nd sp
Five men made straight scores in the
hrst event., as follows: Frank Diehl, Alton,
III; G. N; Powers, Decatur, Ill; ". R.
Lake, la and c. r. Wilson.
In the second event the highest score
was eighteen; Fifteen men tied for first
II. c. Hirschy OF Minneapolis; j. A. r. Ell
lott. Kansas City; w. A. Baker, Griffin,
Georgia; c. q. Spencer. st. Louis. and L.
W. II. Heer of Concordia, Kan, and A.
c. Conner Of Pekin, ILL.,, made straight
scores of twenty in the next event.
II. G.. Watson, Sewickley, Pa; G. j. Roll,
Blue Island, Ill. ]. M. Marshall, Richmond,
Mo-; Fred Gilbert and r. Klein made
straight scores in the fifth.
w. r. Crosby, G. G.. Spencer and IL,
Scounce were straight in the fifth.
w. r. Crosby was the only straight score
man In the SIXTH, but eight broke nineteen.
among whom were Z; D., Rike. Dayton, o.;
Chicago, and w. II. Nicer.
Crosby was again the only man with a
straight score I'm the seventh event. e.. ],
Chingren. Sioux City; w. d. Townsend and
A. c. Conner mao a score of nineteen.
Z. c. Fort, Fostorla, o.; Ralph Storm
and w. II. Heer made straight scores i'm
the last event.
Beside the regular program there were
two extra events In the first W.sH. Heer
won and In the second c. w. Budd, pes
Moines, Ia, and w. r, Crosby divided the
money. all with straight scores.
w. r. Crosby made the best score for
sible 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
Aqueduct Entries Announced.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Following are tn
entries for tomorrow at Aqueduct:
FIRST race, five furlongs, selling: Little
Jack Horner, 1903; Gambling, 1U7; Right 4 I'd
True, $50; Benmora. 100; Armeth. IFS; Cass.
vile, los; Bruff, 81; Mutiny. los; Tom Cogna
lOl; Arden, 115; Colonel sam. 100; Cruachan.
ll2; Isia, lis; Louise Elston, SO; Lichen, 1.3;
Musidora, 96.
Second race, four and a half furlones.
Naleur, 101; Atwood, 10i: Kings Oaks. 1Ol;
Seymour, 104; Peter Paul, 113; K%nobhamp-
ton, 1O9; Bath Beach, 104; Wizard, l0i.
Third race, seven 1urlongs, selling: Sedi-
ton, los; A.ado, liz; l Know. Is; Rostand,
lO4 Fred Krupp, 1l3; Carroll b, Il9; The
Talisman, 10; j. H. Sloan, lis; Arak, 1io;
Bast, lC3; lmper Gus. liz; Grifiths, ITO.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, the Carter
handicap. Himself, 108; Ethics, los: Slave.
l03; Setauket, 102; Captivator, IS; Bon Mot,
los; Old England, 1873; Remorse, 80:
Mineral, 81; Syrlin, ia; IllyIia, s.; Dsmur-
rer, 100; H~ellowtail, 102; Lord Badge, D;
Ahola, So; Doctor Saylor, 80; Ahumada, 80:
Royal, us; Saturday, 80.
Fifth race, tour and a half furlongs, sell
ing. Australian, SO Bomtino. g.; Nc
Gonigle, 9S, Saint Roche, 90; Miss McKenna.
80; Agnes 81 ennan, 1Ol.
Mount Kisco, 100; Minoture. 1l2; Durazzo,
los; Navasota, 107; Orloff, 19; FLYNN I
Gypsy, 81; North Brook, 100; Mackey
liz; Futur.ta, 1903; Lord Turco, ~;
w. r. Condor, 1l2; Twin Rose, 81; Glen
nevis, 100; Rose Tint, 107.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
FOUND IN A BARREL
1t is Still Warm, but There is No Glue
to Murderer.
DISCOVERY IS MADE BY SCRUB WOMAN
New York Police Think Intention Was
10 Throw Body I'm River, but
Left I'm Street
Pier Was Closed.

NEW YORK, April IA murder was
discovered early today. according to the
police. by the finding Of the body Of a man,
apparently an Italian, in a barrel in East
Eleventh street, near the docks. The mans
throat was cut.
The body was warm when found, and the
work of ferreting out the supposed crime
was begun at once by detectives.
A scrub woman on her way to work today
noticed the barrel on the sidewalk and she
saw hanging on it a mans coat soaked with
blood. She informed the police. The first
and only clue found during several hours
search was the letters "W. T." painted on
the bottom of the barrel, but the police
think these letters will aid them a good
deal in revealing the mystery.
II is supposed that somebody intended
to throw the body into the river after bring
ing II there in a wagon, but found the pier
at East Eleventh street closed and dropped
the load in the street in a hurry, fearing
discovery.
The we'll kept condition of the hands and
the expensive shoes of the dead man indi-
cate that he was not a laborer. The police
discovered the address 364 Third avenue
written in pencil on the bottom of the bar
rel and i'm the coat pocket a bit OF paper
bearing the words in Italian, Come, come
in a hurry" The police believe this was a
part OF a decoy letter.
A small perfumed woman's handkerchief
was found In the barrel.
At 364 Third avenue is a furnished room
house. The proprietor. Albert Voecks, was
taken to the police station, but he said ne
had never seen the barrel or the body be-
fore. OF 200 Italians ummoned to the sta
tion none has been able TO identify the
body,
DR.. Albert T. Weston, who performed an
autopsy on the body. said he had found
eighteen additional stabs in the neck, be-
side two deep gashes that had severed the
jugular vein.
or the wounds, twelve were on the left
side Of the neck and Elk on the right. Some
OF them were hardly more than scratches,
while others were from a quarter to a half
inch deep and all we're inflicted with a dag
ger.
The autopsy revealed no evidence Of any
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
CHALLENGER EASY. WINNER
Neither wind Nor Sea Troubles sham
rock III, which OutsaiIs older
Sister.

WEYMOUTH, England, Ipril IA race
fifteen miles to leeward from off Wey-
mouth, and a beat back, was laid out for
Shamrocks today, but shortly after leav-
ing a weak spot developed in the cup chal-
lenger's gear. When the boats got out
side the shelter of the %breakwater the wind
came in hard gusts and the yachts seemed
to have all they could stagger under and
required an occasional luft up to ease
them. The strain found a weak spot in
Shamrock Ills peak halyard gear. A man
was sent aloft and on his report the yacht
All the sail was then dropped on deck.
Shamrock l also anchored It's head sails.
The wind subsequently softened and tn
ward and return, Shamrock / led by a
length, but the new boat in a few minute 3
closed the gap and ran clear ahead. the
innings after a ten-mile run were as TO-
lows; Shamrock III, 2:2i:0S; Shamrock 1.
The tines at the finish were: Shamrock
III, 1888: S9; Shamrock /, 3:s9;42.
1t was shortly after / when the boats
started. During the first nve minutes tn
couple Of minutes and about the same sapp
was maintained to the first turn, where h
Innings were: Shamrock III. 2:2i:O3; sham
AS the yachts went about for the beat
home they met a bigger sea than the chaI-
a1S Te had a6 eyer faced, It took it smoothly
feed to convince those on board thar n
could easily outsail Shamrock l und or
these conditions. Shamrock III then bore
away and ran back for a fresh start. II
came about close on the weather beam OF
Shamrock l and they started together on
the windward beat. Neither VIM nor sea
seemed TO trouble the challenger.
IL sailed fast and high In the wind, MAX
ing about a quarter of a mile dead TO wind
ward In twenty minutes.
Having demonstrated the challenger's su-
periority In both pointing and sailing Can
tain Wrlnge for some unknown reason fol
lowed the same tactics as were pursued
durig the latter half of the leewa-d run and
refrained from pushing his victory home
The challenger was sailed of and on In
wind in the most barefaced fashion. heat
I.g away at times till the wind was al
most abeam and luffing at others It'll its
headsails quiveIed. 1t probably lost a
of minutes in this way, hut even
then scored handsomely, beating Shamrock
by over six minutes in an hours wind |
ward work.
The finishing times were: Shamrock III
1899; Shamrock 1. 3:Ss:2L.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
WITFUL WINS MATCH RACE
Easily Beats Claude In Canter, Cross
ing Wire Two Lengths
Ahead.

MEMPHIS, April 1.-THE match race be-
tween the two American Derby candidates,
Witful and Claude, resulted today in an
easy victory for the Hildreth mare, which
won BY two lengths in a canter. Witful
cpened favorite and was well backed.
claude was never dangerous, and although
well ridden by pullman. was no match Tor
the speedy daughter of Mirthful. The New
Orleans derby winner was the only favorite
to cross the line first. Results:
First race, five furlongs, selling: 1nso-
lence, 96 (McIntyre), s to j. won; King
Tatius, 102 Henry), 20 to i, second; Lys-
beth, SO CScully), rs to l, third. Time: ILL.
Second race, four and one-half turlongs,
selling: Sweetie, "a (Helgerson), Is to l,
won; Jessie Weller. 81 ChalD, 5 to /, sec
ond; Mingore, 1C9 (Bullman), 2 to l, third.
Time: 0:57ih.
Third race, one mile and one-eighth, spe-
clal match, $1,000 added: Witful, 40
tHenry), Z to 10, won; Claude, lis Dull
NAM, 6 to 5, second. Time: 1.o515.
Fourth race. one mile and one-eighth.
Chickasaw club handicap: Barrack, 1OS
(Bullman), 5 to 2, won; Thane, 40 HalD,
5 to 2, second; Huzzah, 100 McIntyre), 8 to
/, third. Time: 1854.
Fifth race. six furlongs:, Optional, 1O2
CMcIntyre), A to !, won; The S~tewardess,
81 ~(Treanor), 5 to !, second; Henry of
Franstamar. 1O3 (~Scully), 10 to l, third.
Sixth race, one mile, selling; Fronte, 10
CHalD, 8 to l, won; Emin, Is wv. Daly),
3 to 1, second; Choice, 102 (Henry), Is to l.,
third. Time: 1:44h.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
Chicago Racing opens To-day.

CHICAGO, April 1L.-The local racing
season Will be opeced at thu Lakeside trac
tomorrow. Twelve days will be the lelgIh
of the present meeting, and the sport will
be continuous on the five local tracks until
November IA, giving 4 total racing season
of 1S5 days.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race, seven furlongs, sellinZ: Col
daga, 1l6i Merops,, Old Mike, zonne, los
About, 1O6; Merclful, 81; Courage. 80.
Second race, seven tur.ongs, sci ing: An.
tonius, ll5; Radford, M Daudoid. 10Y;
Harry Beck, los; Hedge. log; Doeskin, los;
Ftllform, Illuminate, 1903; Safeguard, 100.
Third race. tour fur.Ongs. 2-year-oI Is:
9; g. Hutchinson, Jerry Lynch Arnold X,
Plea, Jim Ferry, 1903 Miss Ca lam, I Must
MISS Cornet, j. W. O'Neill. 100.
Fourth race, five furlongs: Scorp'o ia:
Burnie Bunton, Automaton. 10T; Chop Suey'
1O4; Hickory Corners, 81; Saint MINOR ";
Zepho. Soothsayer. SO; Hattie Walker, 81.
Fifth race, one mile: Albula, 10: Pyrrho.
Haviiand' l07; Fullback, Rankin, 95; Wa
Sixth race, one mile, selling: Malay, 112;
Moronl. Alec, 109; Doctor Guernsey, Ice;
San Sargassa, 1903; Falss Lead. 10j; Marion
Lynch, Dodie s, 1o1; Dutch Prlncess, IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
sIxty-toLOne shot wins.

SAN FRANCISCO. April H-Irish, a SC
to chance. was the surprise at Oakland
today, E.. NJ. Brattain, favorite for the six
f%urlongs, was beaten by Fort Wayne AM
Mexicanna. G~lendenning, the seconi
choice, stumbled when entering the stretch
and threw Buxton, who escaped uninjured,
Weather fine and track go1d. Results:
First race. Futurity course, selling:
Hilary, 11 PowelD. 6 to /, won: legal
Maxim, 103 (Sheehan), 4 to /, second; Fair
bury, LOG &c. Horn, Is to 1 third. Time:
l:12h.
Second race, one-half mile, purse: Doc
tor Rowell, 10 Frawley), 3 to /, won; Ala
manzon, los (BelD, 8 70 5. second; Saint
George Junior, 112 (Sheehan), 8 to 2, third.
Time: 0:4S%.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling: Iras
81 Dugan), 50 to l. won; Andrew Ring. 103
(BelD, 4 to /, second; Blue Miracle, i03
(sheehan), y to l. tn I'd. Time: 1924.
Fourth race. six furlongs, selling: Fort
Wayne, 9S Henderson), 3 to 1, won; Mexi,
Gamma, "a (Adklns), s to l, second; E. M.
Brattain, 100 (Bonner), Z to 8, third. Time:
l:l4%. ~
Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards, sell.
ing: Windward. loo (Buxton), 7 to /, won.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-15
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