davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-03
Roy Probably Fatally Hurt,

oNAWA, Ia. Jufy 2-CspeoiAi Telegram.)
Paul. s-year-old son Of George Menke OF
the Green Bay Lumber company of this
place, was probably fatally injured here
this morning In the blacksmith shop Of
Hammerand 4 Busohanek He was struck
BY the shaft OF gasoline engine. throw
ing him against the brick wall Of the
building, cutting his head aud il u thOusht
fracturing his skull M - i
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-03
STEAMER ASHORE IN FOG
City of Lawrence, with Big List of
Passengers, stoves Hole in
Bow, Narrowly Escaping.

NEW LONDON. Conn. July 2-The
steamer City OF Lawrence, running between
this city and Block Island, ran ashore in
fog on Block Island, a small island or
Eastern Point and at the mouth OF the
New London harbor, today, stove big hole
in its bow and rapidly filled with water.
The boat was crowded with passengers
bound for Block Island, but there was no
panic, and later the exeursionists were
taken to Eastern Point in the steamers
boats.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-03
AGAIN VISITS FOREST HILL
United states Omeera Admitted to
Rockefeller Premises, hut DO
Not Find Him.

CLEVELAND. July 2-United States
Marshal Frank Chandler. accompanied by
Deputy Frank Schwentner, again visited
Forest HIN this morning. The two officials
were admitted 20 the grounds and at once
proceeded 20 the Rockefeller residence
Chandler, )afteT remaining about the house
for an hour, returned down town. leaving
his deputy on guard With . subpoena for
AF. ROckefellsA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-03
FIFTY-TWO CAUGHT IN DEBRIS
Four-Story Building in Cincinnati
Collapses Without Warning.
ONLY TEN MEN ARE INJURED
Forty LabOrers Were Eating Lunch
In Excavation when Structure
Containing Twelve Men
Fell In Upon Them.

CINCINNATI. o., July 2.-Fifty-two men
had a remarkable escape from death in
the collapsng of a four-story business
block on Main street this afternoon, only
ten being injured and none of those dan
gerously. The accident was caused by the
weakening Of foundations by the excava-
ton being made at the corner OF Ninth
md Main streets for the new ten-story
/. 'lding of the Second National bank. The
ting that fell was occupied by the
urniture firm Of Levy & White. It's
~. Il fel into the excavation. where
IS were enjoying their midday
niO o. men were employed on the
job Jof them were seated around
the e. don when the wall fell. In
the wrecEed building were dozen other
men, some of whom we're shot out through
the windows and wreckage into the streets
That numbers were not killed outright
seemed little less than miraculous. How
ever. the timbers in falling formed arches
under which the men were safely housed
Not until nearly two hours after the acct
dent was it positively known that no one
had been killed. Automobiles were offered
for service and soon carried to hospitals
the ten men who were found to require
the attention of surgeons. Property lass
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-03
FEDERATION KEEPS OFFICERS
Meyer ana Haywood Retained "a
President and Secretary OF
western Federation.

DENVER, July 2-charles D. Afoyer
was retained as president and William d.
Haywood as secretary-treasurer OF the
Western Federation OF Miners by the fed
eration convention today although they are
imprisoned in Idaho on the charge Of COM
plicity In the murder OF Former Governor
stsunsnbsp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-03
Casino BuiIdIng Destroyed.

NORFOLK, Va, July 2-The Casino
building on the blum overlooking the James
river water front at Newport News. Va,
was destroyed by fire today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-03
FIRE RECORD.
Three Boys Are burned.

HOUSTON. Tex, July 2.-Fire started by
burglars who looted small grocery store
here early today caused the death Of three
boys. sons of Jacob Prayer. the store
keeper, who lived on the upper floor.
Prayer succeeded in rescuing his wife and
two daughters, but the three boys who
were sleeping in back room, were burned
to death Several arrests have been made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-03
FIrewOrlEs start Fire.

MINNEAPOLIS, July R-spontaneous
combustion in the fire works stock Is sup
posed to have been the cause OF a fire
which today gutted the four-story building
at 247-249 Nicollet avenue. occupied by the
hardware stock OF w. K. Morrison. Tho
loss Is $4,000, amply insured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-03
DEATH RECORD
Funeral of olive Ladd.

The body of Olive Ladd, the 16-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Ladd of S12
North Twenty street, was taken to
Rising City, Neb., Tuesday morning. The
father and sisters accompanied the remains
and the mother and brother followed on
later train. During Monday afternoon the
casket was open at the home and the house
was filled with beautiful flowers brought
by friends and schoolmates OF Miss Ladd.
She was a member Of the Junior class in the
high school and sang In the choir OF the
First Congregational church. In the Sum
day school work of the church she was also
prominent. Her death came Sunday morn
ing after a very sudden and brief Illness
Charles N. TravOus.
EDWARDsVILLB. ILL.,, July 2-Charles
N. Travous, general attorney for the We
bash Railroad company in Illinois. dropped
dead in the yard OF his home here this
morning from heart disease He returned
from New York yesterday. where he has
been transacting legal business for the
railroad. Mr. Travous was about 80 years
old Mrs. Trayous and two daughters sur
vive him.
John =. shiDp,
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July 2-John z
shipp, whose father, Sheriff Shipp, is on
trial for alleged contempt OF thte United
States supreme court. died suddenly early
today. He retired at midnight APPARENTLY
in good health. The cause Of death is
mystery
Baby NOyes.
Carlton Scott Npyes, the infant son OF H.
b. Noyes, chief engineer OF the street rail-
way company. died Monday evening at the
residence, S62S North Twentieth street. The
remains will be taken to Waterloo. Neb.,
for burial Wednesday morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-07-03
SPORT.

Results of the ball games:
EOmaha VS. Lncoin-0
is-Denver VS.. Sioux Ctty-6
LPtttsburg vs.. St. Louis-S
s-Boston VS. PHILADELPHIA,
R-Rrookiyn VS. New York;
5-Chicago VS.. Cincinnati-S
s-New York VS.. Philadelphia.
Detroit VS. St. Louis-5.
6-WashinRton VS.. Boston,
ECleveland VS.. Chicago-o
b-Toiedo VS.. Indianapolis--2.
7-<ansas City VS.. Milwaukee,
IL. louisville VS.. Columbus-A
5-St Paul VS.. MinneaDolis-S
conrskERCIAL AND NDUsTRIAL.
Live stock markets. rage
Grain markets. rage
stocks and bonds. Page
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-04-11
TIP SYSTEM IN GERMANY.

The tip Nuisance in private hou SEES
is described by Jean Huret in a Paris
newspaper. He says that the holdup
system for the benefit of house SCI y
ants and coachmen is shameless.
1t ism the expense he cares about
nor evel the annoyance of having to
search your pockets every time You
make your exit from holse, no..
Jet the modification you feel IL you
.orget the tip; what overwhelms biz.
with surprise is the coarseness of the
practice. How would a FrenchmaIi
feel, ne asks, If he found his guests
distributing small change to his serv-
ants?
Huret relates what he says is a
typical instance of the abuse It
took place under his own eyes in
Hamburg.
A resident Of that city and his wife
took a lady who had been lunching
at their house to her home in their
victoria. AS she alighted she FUN
bled in her handbag until she found
her purse.
Then she extracted a quarter ard
handed 1t up to the coachman with a
polite gesture. The man touched
his hat. Huret wished to sink in.o
the earth, but the host and hostess
seemed to take 1t as a matter II
course. The couple drove on with
him TO his hotel.
He confesses that ne had not the
courage of the day. He gave the
coachman no tip. Literally he did mol
dare ii fnflict such an outrage on the
pleasant people who had shown him
many attentions. But later he was
told that he had made big mistake;
that he had failed to do the chic
| thing.
His objection is not to the universal
| custom of making presents in houses
where one stops several days G.
weeks to the servants specially in
trusted with ones comfort il
France, too, it is not unusual to send
New Years gifts to servants in
houses where one is a frequent visit,
or.
But in Germany the hand of the
servant is held out at every form OF
private entertainment and the graft
J tudes are virtually solicited and given
right under the eyes of the hosts
The orly parallel he knows to il is
in some country places in the north
of France. where he has seen guests
slip pieces of money under their
plates at the close of dinner party
to be found by the servants who
waited on them.
In German houses where large en-
tertaining is done the servants Draw
among themselves after the guests
have departed over the distribution oil
the trinkgeld and freely discuss the
degree of liberality shown by various
individuals. To prevent bad blood
and to keep servants from leaving or
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-04-11
NATURES CONSUMPTION CURE.

Boston Herald.-The census bureau
has just published its annual report
on morality statistics and from ie
some very interesting facts may be
obtained and very important deduc-
tons made. The report applies only
to certain so-called registered cities,
but taking it as it stands it appears
that pulmonary tuberculosis is the
most fruitful cause of death. This,
as is well known, is an entirely pre-
ventible disease. In its early stages
fresh air and sunshine are all the.
remedies needed Other treatment Is
not only unnecessary but in most
instances harmful. But the discovery
o. these simple remedies is of very
recent origin. There has hardly been
time for the general public to real
ize the truth and govern themselves
in accordance with it. They need
education. 1t is much easier to fol-
low some expensive and difficult.
course of treatment for what our
grandfathers called "old-fashioned
consumption than simply to live
outdoors eat abundantly but not too
much of nutritious food and never do
all the work you feel able to do. Jet
modern medical science prescribes
nothing more for this disease.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-04-11

similar movement has been started
more recently for the perishing poor of
China. Now Russia in her extremity
in fighting foe that has no part IN
International alliances and is turning
to this country.
As result OF the visit to the
United states Of Nicholas Shiskofr,
in behalf of the famine sufferers. an
organized movement is already on
foot for the collection OF funds. The
Russian Famine Relief Fund is now
an actually. With headquarters at
The famine means tremendous
setback TO Russia. At present the
problem is now to obtain food. Later
will come the question OF the future
of provinces whose people have lost
farms. animals and savings and have
no money. Friends OF Russia, how.
ever see promise OF better times
anead. although this necessarily in.
wolves a vast amount OF work The
hope of the peasant In the famine
area lies first in Is education in mod
ern farming methods to take the
place of the thousand-yearold Gus.
toms he still follows and second in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-04-11
Thirty Million Starving

New York, April S.-Every re-
Port from the land of the little father
Serves to show that Russia is locked
IN a deadly struggle compared to
which the suffering and losses of the
war with Japan sink into insignifi-
canoe. 1t is not struggle with
foreign foe, nor yet the settings OF
political unrest, that affords the
greatest present menace to the sub
Jects of THE car, but invasion by an
enemy greater than any or all of
taese-pitiless famine. Thirty mill
ion people-peasants all, inhabiting
a district comprising twenty-one pro-
vinces and covering an area half as
large as the whole United States, are
In tue grasp of the destroying hun
ger. 1t is the greatest, the most
pitiful famine that Russia, the land
many famines, has known in nod
ern times. Is not mere want or
deshtutIon or suffering which is
abroad but death itself, the hunger
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-04-11
THAT is, The STUFF SHIPPED
FROM STATE TO STATE.
NONE USED IN THIS PLACE
Government Doesn't Like the Use Of
GeIatine to Make the Cream Stand
up-6ottles Containing corbonated
Drinks Must Be Labeled-A Stand
ard for lce-cream.

For the first time in the history of
this country, quite a proportion of the
icecream and hot weather drinks
will be watched over by the United
States government. This fact has
already trickled into the minds of
manufacturers, who are making many
inquiries of the federal bureau of
chemistry, department Oh agriculture
1t is rather peculiar that icecream
questions should be passed upon In
Washington, as the federal law
touches only articles of interstate
commerce. But the passage of this
law has developed the fact that ice
cream plays quite a part in commerce
between the states, and it likewise
develops that fact that this interstate
commerce icecream has to be Dol.
stored up with gelatine None Of it
happily is used in this place. All we
use here is homemade.
1t is expected with regard to this
gelatine question that the manufac.
turers are bothered. They don't at
all like the notion of labelling all their
icecream as containing gelatine, for
in popular opinion, they think, such a
label will give their product a black
eye. But they are asserting to the
agricultural department with much
earnestness that they absolutely must
use gelatine. They assert that ice
cream which is shipped some distance
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-04-11

of his regular ration, IL he has any
thing at al. The meaning of this
condition may become clearer to
the reader if he attempts to live On
one-fi1teanth of his daily share say
three meals every two weeks. For
there is practically nothing in the
famine district on which to support
life Even the seeds of tie weeds
nave been eaten The little torses on
winch the peasant depends for his
blowing and general work, the oc
casional COW, all have been sold to
purchase bread. On the treeless
steppes conditions are, If possible,
worse. To support life on one-third
of a pound of bread day, or even,
as is the case too often on less, is a
heavy enough task under any con-
dtions, but with the thermometer
registering 25 degrees below zero,
and no fuel, it becomes almost super
human. Many families in need OF
protection against the bitter cold
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-04-11

will not keep in good condition I'M
less it contains gelatine, which gives
it body. The limit of life of icecrearn
which does not contain gelatine is
placed by these manufacturers at
twenty-four hours.
The same old questions have arisen
with reference to the use of ice
cream powders. Manufacturers want
to know what sort of a label must be
placed on their cream if they use any
manufactured powder. The ruling Of
the federal experts is that the manu-
facturers of the cream must place
on their cream if they use any man
ufacturers of the cream must place
upon their product the formula of the
powder which they use. The under
standing of the experts here is thai
icecream powders commonly consis
of gelatine, together with other ma
terials, the use Of which makes the
icecream expand very materially
thereby increasing to the manufac
turer the income from a given amour
of material. For instance, it is un
derstood, an icecream powder which
does not expand eight gallons of raw
material into close to ten gallons o
icecream isn't of much account.
The agricultural department ha.
fixed standard for icecream. 1
must contain sugar and cream, witt
Or without natural flavoring, and mus
contain IA per cent, by weight, of but
ter fat. For fruit or nut icecream
2 per cent of butter fat is countet
sufficient.
All bottles of carbonated drinks en-
tering into interstate trade mus
henceforth bear labels. The custom
has been to label only the crates. Tn,
bottle labels during the coming no
weather must indicate the fact, /;
artificial coloring or artificial fiavorins
is used. This ruling will. it is said
hit many carbonated drinks, as it il
quite customary with manufacturer
to use artificial fiavoring, and then b,
adding artificial coloring try to max,
the product look as If natural flavor
had been used.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-04-11

now huddle together in one house,
tearing down the others to be burned.
Said one worker on the ground:
We shall be fortunate IL in Samara
alone we escape with two hundred
thousand deaths in a total of three
million inhabitants" And Samara
is but one of the twenty-one suffer-
ing provinces. 1t is staggering
total.
Fortunately, and 1t is hoped not too
late, an effort Is being made to en-
list the support of all humanity
against this enemy Of famine. This
country has always been at the front
in such work. When Japan found
herself suffering tor food, the United
States sent money to feed them. A
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-04-11
Every Person His Own Dentist

left, but the brush itself is perfect
haven for microbes and fermenting
food, and the danger of infection to
the gums is great. A new tooth
brush, invented by a dentist, has a
trough or depression in the bristles.
This trough or furrow straddles
the corners of the teeth, cleansing
the top and sides at the same time
and preventing the bristles from
reaching and tearing the gum. Torn
gums are often caused by a stiff
rasping over the gum margin and un-
successfully trying to get the tartar
off the teeth.
Clean teeth will not decay. Teeth
from which stains and tartar accumu-
lated at the neck of the tooth De
tween the teeth and upon the surfaces
of the enamel had been removed will
not need the services of a dentist. 1t
is the fermented food left in the crew
ices of the teeth that canes most of
our troubles. 1t is to get this ac-
emulation out of every nook and
Granny, and to do it daily, that may
be called "manicuring'' the teeth.
There is a regular notwithstanding
outfit, as there is nailpolishing one.
1t consists of long steel instrument,
with hook at the end and fat,
rather blunt edge. This is to remove
the tartar from the inside of tie
teeth. Fer the sides and fronts of the
teeth there is f1at-pointed rosewood
stick and powdered pumice. To pol
ish the spaces between the teeth
come thin little slips of emery paper,
which are slipped between the edges
OF the teeth; then there is the groov-
ed toothbrush, into the groove If
which a proper tooth-powder is
poured. The tooth-powder is prepar-
ed for each individual, to suit his or
her requirements.
Besides that there is a bottle with
peroxide Or some especially prepared
tooth-bleach. The peroxide can also
be used to clean the toothbrush after
use. This set of instruments II prop
erly used will keep the teeth immacu-
Lately clean and as brightly. polished
as the pearls to which they are so
often enormously likened
A great many people fear that by
taking the tartar of the teeth they
will run the enamel. As matter OF
fact. however, the enamel covering of
the tooth is much thicker than is gen.
orally supposed. Between the teeth
and on the cutting edge the enaml Is
nearly as thick as penny and is ex-
ceedingly hard and dense and not cas-
lily injured, but it is affected by the
decomposition of food which lodges
in the crevices and forms acids.
Tartar is an accumulation of l:me
and food particles and unless dis
lodged by the use of a brush or a
manicure" set forms the dark mar
gin near the gum.
To have soiled hands and fingers
with mourning rims has come to be
regarded as serious lapse in eti-
quette, not to say a lack OF self re-
spsct To have dark stained or la
tar-covered teeth Is worse even from
a health STANDPOINT The coral lips
described by the old roinancers sio1.-
unately for us AID are impossible t.,
achieve. but II looks as II we were
within sight OF those pearly teeth
equally dear to the heart. with which
every heroine was endowed. The
pearly teeth of fiction Just growed .,
The pearly teeth Of fast are "manl-
cured"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-04-11

Mdnlcurlns the teeth is q MS
nomer, Of course, but there is no
word that expresses the painstaking
care we should give our teeth daily,
just as we do our nails.
Fingers and hands are kept clean
and trim, rails are polished brilliant.
ly; hair is arranged several times a
day and undulated once a week. re
spend hours trying to improve the
condition of the skin and enhancing
the beauty Of the complexion. but
how many people take more than one
minute to brush their teeth and how
many repeat the process at night
when they have done it in the morn
ing? Yet no matter how beautiful
the features, how Immediately
groomed the person, beauty is married
by ill-cared-for~ teeth, and the plain
man or woman who discloses dis
colored incisors is positively hide
GUS. To have beautiful teeth you
must be your own dentist to great
extent. The loss of tooth today is
bewailed by some as if it were fin
ger. yet the expert dentist can re-
place tooth and make it look more
perfect than the original.
Artistic cosmetic dentistry has
gone to such length that no one
need display golden smile. Teeth
are filled with porcelain, which mas
almost entirely replaced golc, and to
restore the teeth mineral enamel is
used which Is so exactly the original
color of the tooIn that it cannot be
detected.
Preventive Dentistry Next.
All this can be done to repair -.
ravages of neglect Of the teeth, but
the dentistry of the future win be
along the lines of conservation, that
is. teeth will be treated before de-
cay has actually set in. The enamel
will 90 sterilized and fortified beflre
any slight imperfection on the sur
face has had time to succumb to neg
lect.
Most Of this preventive dentistry
will be done at home and will form
part Of the daily process OF cleaning
the teeth.
The child whose teeth have been
properly cared for, that Is properly
cleaned. who has not been allowed
to impair his digestion at an early
age with sweets, and who is in good
health generally. will in all likelihood
have sound second teeth. 1t is then
the duty of the mother or nurse to
implant such ideas of cleanliness in
the child's mind that It will not re
able to finish its toilet either morning
Or evening without cleaning the
teeth thoroughly.
frequently visit In houses where
the row of tooth-brushes in the bath
room makes a formidable array.
From the baby's up to that of the
head of the family. the toothbrush is
stuck In the rack without having peen
sterilized or without further thought
than a quick rinsing. The younger
children's toothbrushes are seldom
changed frequently enough. yet a
toothbrush Is the finest breeding
place for germs and the quick rinsing
in cold water and the slow drying
out on the rack gives the germ ner-
feet contentment and an occasion to
grow healthy and propagate.
The Care Of the Toothbrush.
A toothbrush should be cleaned and
sterilized every time II Is used. For
not only Is II unpleasant to think Of
the neglectful way a toothbrush Is
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-04-11
ANNOYING THE OFFICE BOY.

They say that Leslie NJ Shaw gets
around at uncomfortably early hours
to his new office in New York, but the
ONCE boys have confidence. that this
burst OF enterprise won't last long
Boston Globe.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-04-11

He is preparing fine speech on
capital and labor
What does he know about the sub
ject?''
Everything. He has never done
the one and not had the other"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-04-11

the installation of great systems OF
irrigation so that crops may be
grown even wnen the rain falls.