davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27
en- much curiosity and lively interest
Id the October and succeeding issues.
ARE ,WoMENrMoRE.tsTUPID THAN
sSf3.. t5$ s.:! MEM? Ii: Fst.3s 4,

! "A curious woman asks us this:
why is that the latest two house
keeping devices, the vacuum cleaner
and the fireless cooker, SO essentially
Iwomen's things. should have been In
vented by men? Are women SO much
more stupid then men q This woman,
might have cited, too, the sewing ma
chine the: baby carriage, the rotary
egg f'beater, the ice cream freezer, the!
foods for infants al Invented by
men!%& It is queer fact, for these
things belong essentially to the prov
ince OF women But it Is not because
women ARE so much more stupid than
men," a goodly part Of the reason is
to be found In a certain lack Of seri.
BUSINESS among women as to the pos
sibilities Of their place IN Life. Dun
women go on getting eVerlastingly til.
ed over the duties Of the domestic day
and Of the bright women some Of them
hate the whole business and find their
interests in pleasures OF: In public ser
vice, and others take things as they
find them and are content to do what
their mothers did. Herein they. differ
from successful men, who are deter
mined It'd improve on the methods of
their fathers. On the one side or on
the other, women miss the significance
sof the situate The social service
which BY nature belongs to them lis
the most important work IN the world.
The welfare Of society depends upon
the home The. art OF making good
home underlies all professions and all
occupati ions and all. moran Retirement.
The average home, may may, be m siti q
great deal better than II Isgby the
application Of the ingenuity Of women:
Nest Inventions have been made9by
those who have used their eyes atten-
tiVeIy Steam had come ont Of the
kettle on. the steye, for years right I'm.
derit the noses of thousanda Of women,
but James Watt vas the tiEst to notice
Is md he was q mani Other facts
Of like and great imp gtanee awaiting
discovery are still lying about IN
kitchens, like n the diamonds which
children ii South Africa had Used for
Jacks traws. The common life il iii.
mensely interesting Il d Is viii but
consider It and study Is turn common
things to tundi discovered nses TO sim
IEplHy domestice service, to- reduce 3ex-
| penses, It'd keep house Id q better way,
/ igsltof make q social contribution ito
fIrogTess and ppiness sof the first I'm.
Ior.arce When more women get that
ftruth wen into their heads and take
Their domestic work more seriously,
|, we shall hear Of q few domestic Bet.
terments coming from their SEX s al and
not almost wholly, as now, from men.
Ladies Home Journa l.s N b
IL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27
NoTEcE re GREprEeaa..

State Of North Dakota, County of
in County co6art, before Hon aiseJjo John F.
A Estate eu o9sSohn J. Beli, Deceased.
. astSay eysa Ealt aas
isst viii and TESTAMENT 81 john = Be Ell
deceased i.as hereby giye notice to The cred.
Gt sad
with the necessary. vouchers Within six
months after the first publication OF
fis netige f. ths gnsIsaEslgged ea5s "
Ffssr s sthe Rasay County a ationaSi
Bank of Devils Lake. North Dakota OF
a H BanI Of T pe1Ra At the do9 Dae
N Carr w. Cleveland,
{ Blanding Fisher =
Executors Of the last will and tesla
-Burke, .Middaugh & cuthberts u i i
opTa e9HiIs 1 CAKE ass Hoseh spakota
lFirst publication On August s, 1909
:s 81 S s.& 4 syzGa6OMg. x,5@ 7. .,s= Sc 4.
State Of North Dakota, County OF
e district Court second Judicial Dis.
g. Brown, palintin.
sBe11eS Deck, Lu Ri; "a. ogee1: marl
HarEah. ). = Mcguire. i fshsterniat aa
Land Company Of Davenport, Iowa
Ms g corporation, C. FP. Brown, M T.
ss Stiles, and Edmund Burke, Defend.
! The state OF North Dakota to the
above named efendarts: & 4 4 Z, & -r1S
You are hereby summoned to answer
the Z, Complaint l'1 ,n this action which com.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27

~ ~ { 1. EI!s.;.:Y. 81 u & ].
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27
plJRl: AS THE LILY 4

- SAS y IN ~ astks
\ ~ the guarantee We make regarding
DAKOTA dour. There d absolutely noth-
II Il but the clsan, selected her.
nezs off the best wihieat grown. II
q c1sEEs more ID make ss$s55s:
HAN ANY OTHER FLOUR 81
We ssll II "a the same price ID
yilo hare tried II say they wolitIl,..
lnary dour III orde- that every one
aflord the best Better order q
lsan ana ass how good II 10 Others
IN Without 4 for any MONEY.
Jade III Home
& Il
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-08-27

.S2ss9W aEas8s53e1 87Ss5E d ~ stIs HI
cannot disappear too fast. Toledo
Blade. # Z ss# ::.
The sun., 1909-11-17
BLIND BEGGAR WITH A ROLL.
re II said 10 Have House or Two and Q
wife VINO wears Diamonds.

Charles Berkowitz. q blind beggar.
was holding out a tin cup with one hand
and turning the crank Of an organ with
the other as he sat at the corner OF Four
teenth street and Third avenue last night
when Special Agent Cunningham OF the
Children's Society stopped in front OF
him. On the other side OF the organ stood
a boy about IA years old. Cunningham
looked the pair over and took the man.
boy. tin cup and organ to the East
Twenty second street station.
Berkowitz put up q fight when they
started to search him. and the reason was
clear when they found in his belt linen
bag containing s54.o3. He refused to talk.
But the boy had few things to say when
he wes taken to the Children's society.
He said he was Jacob Robbins and that
he lived at ssS Bainbridge street. Phila-
delphia. Berkowitz. he said, paid him
81 a week to guide him around the streets
and look sorrowful He had met the blind
msn in Philadelphia when Berkowitz was
there a month ego.
Agent Cunningham says that Berkow-
itz, who gave his address az 355 Mad
ison street. owns a tenement house or
two and has a wife who dresses well
and wears diamonds. He has been in
the begging game for fifteen years. 40
cording to Cunningham. and though they
have arrested him many times IL has
always been impossible TO get n Mag
istrate to sont him away.
The sun., 1909-11-17
ILLNESS or COL. KANE.
Father OF American Coa ching " Suffering
From q Nervous Disorder.

NEW ROCHELLE. Nov. I6.-Col De
Lancy Astor Kane is seriously i'll of a
nervous disease at his country estate
on Davenport's Neck. on the Sound.
His brother in law. William f.. Iselin. said
tonight that Mr. Kane's condition is
improving and that he 10 in no imme-
diate danger He is in care OF nurse
constantly and New York nerve special
ist is treating him. He was tax en- last
summer from Newport to a sanitarium
at Pomfret, Conn, and later he was
brought to New Rochelle. where he would
be nearer New York and specialists could
attend him frequently.
Col Kane is known as the father of
coaching in America and for many years
was president OF the New York Coach
ing Club. He married the eldest daughter
OF the late Adrian Iselin. who inherited
part OF her fathers wealth. Both Col.
Kane and Mrs. Kane have contributed
largely to charity. He Is one OF the de-
scendants OF Bishop Kane. who was one
of the first Episcopal bishope in the United
States. A few years ago Col. Kane joined
the Catholic church. After his conver-
sion he gave q oostl y marble baptismal
font to st. Gabriel's Church Of this city.
The sun., 1909-11-17
THANLER BOOMER BANKRUPT.
EnseIman's Only Asset what He Can Get
From the Chanlers

Eugene NJ. Engelman. who ran the
publicity bureau in connection with Lewis
Stuyvesant CHAMBERS candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for the Presidency
last year. fled a petition in bankruptcy
yesterday stating that he owes s. .sle and
his only asset is a $4,000 claim against
Lewis $. and William Astor Chanler.
Albert J. Adams and the late William y.
Manning for his services.
Engelman's suit. which will be pressed
nv the trustee in bankruptcy. will come
- trial soon in the Supreme Court here.
Engelman alleges that he established the
International News Bureau at 3F Fifth
avenue to do the press work for the
Chanler candidacy and that it cost him
81 il3 TO establish the bureau and 81, l22 to
keep IL running. for which he got only
81 as.
William F. Clark, who ran the Chanler
h"adguRrters in the Astor Court Building.
r suing Lewis s. Chanler personally for
S2o 40, and in that suit William Astor
Inarler recently testified that the Chanlers
tad agreed TO pay only 5000 to further
ne candidaoy, but had paid altogether
s. ODO
The sun., 1909-11-17
TO DRAW FROM THE CITIES.
Railroads Csnductinx Campaign TO FIJI
Cp the Farms.

CHICAGO. Nov. is.--Evsry one appre-
ciatee that the tendency toward central
ization in our cities Of late years has
been very marked. We must not under
estimate the importance Of working for
Decentralization. The railroads are try
ing 70 help this movement
This statement, made by Frederick
A. Delano, president OF the Wabash Rail-
road. at to-day's session Of the National
Farm Land Congress, gave the attitude
OF the great transportation companies
Of the country and caused much COM
ment among the delegates.
Mr. Delano went on to explain the
railroad campaign. consisting Of home
seeker excursions, low rates from cities
TO farming territory. advertising farm
lands and other methods.
Gov Charles 8. Deneen. in the address
Of welcome for the State. gave an opti-
mistio talk Of the farming interests.
Other speakers Of the day were Huntley
Russell. State Land Commissioner Of
Michigan; Hubbard Head. a settler in
Michigan In 1874: John H. CurTan, Chief
Commissioner Of immigration OF Mis-
sour. and J. H. Nolan. Labor Commits
sioner Of Missouri.
The sun., 1909-11-17
BIG AIRSHTP FIZZLES.
American Eagle snaps Propeller at tn,
Start-Greene Aero Bucks.

The American Eagle. said to be the
biggest dirigible balloon built in this
country. didn't get very far in it's first
attempts at flight at the old Morris Park
racecourse yesterday. When the balloon
was started at noon the engine got cranky
and refused TO work more than four OF
its eight cylinders. The three big drab
colored propelIers at the bow looked
and acted more Nke butter paddles.
Joel 7. Rice. the inventor. and his son
Roy went up. The big gas bag foated
lazily through the air for about 100 feet
and ascended about 20 feet. Then one
OF the propellers caught in a guy rope
and was snapped in two Men who had
hold Of the guide rope dragged the bal
loon back to earth.
Hasty repairs were made and at dusk
the Eagle started again. She Topped
along for 100 feet at a walking gait end
then was put to roost for the night. On
this trip John A. Riggs was an extra
passenger.
In the intermission between dirigible
exhibitions DIR. William Greene took
out his aeroplAne. which was damaged
in an accident on Sunday afternoon.
He had added a long tail to the rear and
to maintain balance had hung two bags
OF ballast on the front The machine
behaved like a bucking bronco. When
IL was not running along the ground on
its three wheels il was rearing in the air
on the two back wheels. Once IL made
a leap OF about ten feet and looked as
II it were going to turn turtle. The engine
should have been stationed several
inches forward. it was explained.
William r. Kimball and Pincus Brauner,
two other aeroplane inventors, alternated
as passengers in two or three trials. DIR.
Greene jockeyed with his machine for
about two hours.
The sun., 1909-11-17
PIERS OPEN TO PUBIgC.
Business Men ASK the city to PreVid
More wharf Space.

More wharf Space.
Various commercial organizations met
again yesterday at the Maritime Ex-
change and continued the discussion OF
methods for securing more open piers
for the docking OF independent ships
on tho Hudson and the East rivers.
At present there is only one pier on the
lowcr East River not leased by regular
Hudson below Canal street.
A letter from Mayor-elect Gaynor
thanked the conferences for the literature
IL had sent him and said that ne pledged
himself TO take up the m after when he
got into once. A resolution was adopted
asking the Dock Department to set aside
Pier "a. East River, formerly used by
the JOY Line. for the use Of the inde-
pendent vessel owners. Dock Commits
sioner Spooner said the company that
had absorbed the Joy Line had asked for
a renewal Of the lease and that he had
recommended the renewal, so he advised
the conference to take quick action IL
IL wanted to get the pier.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners, Conn.,
missioner Spooner said. would consider
the request for the renewal on Thursday
tim. fse PTsSsss tss
the Chamber Of Commerce. the Mer-
chants Board Of Trade and Transporta-
ton and other bodies will attend the
meeting of the Sinking Fund Commits
sioners and make an effort to block the
renewal OF the lease.
The conference also adopted resolu-
tons asking tho city to acquire property
and provide an open pier in the vicinity
OF Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn, urging the
Mayor and the Sinking Fund Commits
sioners to authorize the Dock Commits
sioner to condemn old piers Nos. s. 0, 10
and IL and asking that two OF these piers
be made available for the use Of indepen-
dent shippers.
The sun., 1909-11-17
ARREST ron DOUBLE MURDER
Prisoner Accused sf Having Hand I'm
Mlddietswn kniing.

Enrioo Camille. alias Nioolo Calabaria.
~ years old. was arrested at II Larch
avenue. Jersey City. last night by Deteo-
tive Sergeant william Hoffman OF that
city and Lieuts. Charles 8. Corrao and
Edward Csstano OF the New York Deteo-
tive Bureau on a charge OF being impli-
Gated with Alfanso Albanese and John
Yiagrane in the murder OF two fellow
oountrymsn in Middletown. N. Y. on
February last,
The two Italians and a woman COM
panion were survivors Of the earthquake
at Messina and were lured to n lonely
spot by three men soon after they arrived
in Middletown. Both were shot to death
and their bodies were laid on the Erie
railroad tracks. The woman was crimi-
nally assaulted and thrown into a box
car. She recovered and gave a descrip-
ton Of the murderers. AIbanese was ar
rested by Corrao and Caetano In Harlem
and Yiagrano was caught in Brooklyn.
Camille denied any knowledge OF the
double murder. He will be held for ex-
tradition.
The sun., 1909-11-17
DENOUNCE REFORMED RABBIS
Traitors "AEnostIcs,'' IDfdeIs." Or.
thOdOx Jews ali Them.


thOdOx Jews can Them.
About 1000 East Side Jews met at the
synagogue at SO Norfolk street last night
to listen to attacks against the confer
ence OF reformed rabbis now going
on in this city. Rabbi Bernhard Drach-
man OF the Ohab Zedele synagogue
and Rabbi II. P. Mendes. OF the Portu-
gese congregation. were the principal
speakers.
A set OF resolutions read and accepted
said that these so-called rabbis have
permitted their conference to descend
to the level OF the vaudeville stage; with
apologies to the vaudeville stage. They
ga id that the members OF the conference
have insulUed publicly more than nine
tenths OF the Jews in this country. The
reform rabbis were designated AZ traitors
TO the true cause OF Judai aism."
Rabbi Drachman called the reformers
a lot of half baked. semi-educated men
from Cincinnati and other parts Of the
United States" They do not deserve
the name OF rabbis." he said. They are
agnostics and infidels when they tell you
the things they have. We must organize
ourselves and fight this reform movement.
and until we are together We can do
nothing
About a hundred orthodox rabbis were
present, and the crowd listened attentively
to seven or eight OF them. The streets
were jammed with persons who wanted
to get in, but couldn't
The sun., 1909-11-17
THE LADY AND THE BROKERS.
Gust Omer wants 100000 Prsnts- Bro-
kers Say she's Only square.

A suit brought by Mrs. Ida Small OF 81
West Eighty-fifth street TO recover $50. 900
from the Stock Exchange firm OF A. A.
Housman Il Co OF 20 Broad street went
to trial before Supreme Court Justice
Bowling yesterday. Mrs. Small declares
that she lost that much when the brokers
sold her out on October "a. 1907. She
said her account included 800 shares OF
Union Pacific common. $3.50 OF col
lateral trust bonds OF the Inter-Met,
400 shares OF Southern Pa cifc preferred.
400 shares OF American Smelling pre-
fererd and 200 shares OF Missouri Kan
sas and Texas common.
The brokers say in their answer that
they sold Mrs. Smalls account because
she failed to respond for calls for margin.
They say that the bottom was falling out
Of the market at the time and that il they
had not protected Mrs. Small by selling
her stocks she would have been wiped out
altogether. She owed them sos 9O5 at
the time, and the sale of the securities
squared her account with them.
Mrs. small testified yesterday that she
was in Europe at the time and knew
nothing about the calls for margin. She
said that when she got home and found
the stock had been sold she deIna nded
$50 200 profit. but the brokers told her
there was no profit. The case was not
conCluded
The sun., 1909-11-17
DANGER or PICTURE FILMS.
Pittsourg Orders Each Film Kept On q
Separate Metal case.

PrrrsBURo. Nov. l8.-W. H. Coster.
chief OF the bureau OF explosives. after
the tests made to-day ordered all theatres
having moving picture shows to keep
each Aim in a sepa rate metal case.
The tests to-day were made at the re-
quest OF W. B. McGill, fire marshal OF
Allegheny county. who since the recent
fire and explosion in the Ferguson Build
ing here has maintained that moving
picture films are dangerous. The Fer
guson Building was wrecked and sixty
people were injured, and while 1t has been
asserted that films stored in the building
were not to blame the result OF the tests
to-day show that the number of films
which are known to have been stored In q
safe In the Ferguson Building would Of
themselves generate enough gas TO wreck
ths building. which was done.
The experts to-day placed ordinary
picture films in bottles or tubes and sealed
them; then subjected the receptacles to
heat. The gas generated from the films
burst the receptscles into thousands Of
Diacsa.
The sun., 1909-11-17
PAY of WOMEN TEACHERS.
Mr.. McGOwan wants 81 ,484. .2AI to Raise
It-Chances Not Good.

President MCGOWAN OF the Board OF
Aldermen will at Fridays meeting OF the
Board OF Estimate introduce a resolution
calling for increasing Of the pay Of women
teachers. He has prepared schedule
Of increases which would mean an ex-
penditure Of 81. .4e4.24i TO pay these higher
salaries until the next budget is pre-
pared. Mr.. MCGOWAN thinks that il
may be possible to provide this money
by the issue of revenue bonds. but there
is doubt in the City Hall about the right
TO use this class OF bonds for salary
increases. Mr. MCGOWAN has asked
advice on this point from Corporation
Counsel Pendleton. II was said yester-
day in the City Hall that neither the
Mayor nor Comptroller Metz would vote
for the increase. The Mayor sometime
ago appointed a committee to look into
the question of equalizing the salaries
81 teachers. He added yesterday to
that committee Gustav H. Schwab.
Until he receives the report OF that COM
rnittee he is not likely to vote In the Board
of Estimate on any resolution concern
Ing teachers salaries.
The sun., 1909-11-17
AFTER MORSE WITH A GUN.
John NJ. Briggs the village Hampden o
His Hudson River Ice Fields.

John NJ. Briggs. the independent ice
producer whose testimony on Monday
at the trial OF the American Ice Company
before Supreme Court Justice Wheeler
to the effect that the trust broke up the
independents ice crop with boats was
temporarily blocked by objections, was
permitted yesterday to continue his tes-
timony regarding a visit he made to the
Office OF Charles W. Morse in 1900 TO object
to such methods.
Il asked Mr.. Morse" testified the wit
ness. whether the work done by the
steamboat Norwich and by the tug had
been in the interest Of the American Ice
Company. He said II was. l asked him
IL any more business OF that kind was
going to be done and he said. What diff
ference does il make 10 your l replied
that nv crop was not secure yet and that
i was still harvesting. Morse said that
there had been enough ice gathered along
the Hudson AID that il l needed any |
could get il OF the American Ice Company
What else was said?"
-WelI, we had lot OF conversation,
but most OF it would not look well in
print
-You feel very bitterly against Mr..
Morse. do you not?- asked John B. Stanoh-
field on cross-examination.
lido
.You lost large sums OF money specu-
lating with Mr.. Morse. did you not''
Il did,
did you threaten to shoot Mr.. Morse''
Il did. / looked for him with a gun
for two weeks"
Have you found Mr.. Oler. the present
president OF the American. fair COM
petitor9-
Il have not entirely" said the witness.
looking at Mr.. Oler. who sat near him.
Harold Every. the postmaster and ice
producer at Athens, was recalled to the
stand because OF the contention OF the
defence that the steamer Norwich and
the tug went up the river to break up an
ice jam above Athens. He declared that
neither the steamer nor tug kept to the
regular deep channel as they ploughed
through the fields. He said they destroyed
his field.
Robert 8. Fyfe. another Hudson ice pro-
ducer, said he was harvesting his ice that
day and declared that the tug struck on
at an angle from the steamer. He testi-
fed that the two vessels smashed a strip
OF ice fifty feet wide
The sun., 1909-11-17
BRITTON-SCHROEDER CHARGES.
Steps to Look Into Allegations That They
Were to He Let on with Fines.

Max Brown. who succeeded former
Senator Whitlock as counsel for Col.
Edward E. Britton and Frederick II.
Schroeder. convicted OF the larceny of
funds from the Eagle Savings and Loan
Company Of Brooklyn. served notice on
District Attorney Clarke yesterday that
he would apply to-day to Justice Staple
ton In the Supreme Court for an order
for the examination Of Britton, Schroeder,
Whitlook and Assistant District Attorney
Elder as to whether they entered into an
agreement before the conviction OF the
prisoners whereby they were to be let off
with a fine instead OF being imprisoned
II they did not testify in their own behslf
IL is understood that the Brooklyn Bar
Association will take up the matter. Dis
trict Attorney Clarke says he believes that
the affidavits OF Britton and Schroeder
to the effect that there was such an ar
rangement are false.
The sun., 1909-11-17
MAC CR4CKEN on FOOTBALL.
He Urges College Men to Demand Further
Reform OF the Game.

Chancellor MacCrscken OF New York
University advised the members OF the
Graduates Club in a speech last night
to write to their colleges in the next
thirty days suggesting a further reform
OF football He said the lntercolle gate
Athletic Association is to meet in this
city on December 2s and is able to change
the game IL it wants to.
DR.. MacCracken said the game ought
to be made as safe az English rugby.
Il do not ask any graduate to write
his college abruptly to stop football
he said. This policy was considered by
our own faculty before we sent out the
call for the football reform convention
OF 1905. But they were sure they could
improve football quicker and better by
remaining in the football ranks and trying
to play a clean. gentlemanly game. with
all possible care FOR life and limb. than
to go away and sit in a corner.
Our main reason for wanting further
reform Ia that we value human life and
still stand by the Sixth Commandment.
namely, Thou shalt not kill"
The sun., 1909-11-17
STRIKERS HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Magistrate Promises Severity In Dealing
with Similar Cases.

Henry Miller and Ferdinand wilhelm,
strikers from the GoebA sausage factory
in Williamsburg, were held for the Grand
Jury yesterday by Magistrate o'Reilly
in the Manhattan avenue police court for
assaulting two new employees in the
factory.
Il believe in unions said the Ma gis-
trate, but l do not believe in members Of
unions interfering with men who are
seeking work. / mean to deal severely
with these Gases" -
After Miller and Wilhelm were held
there was then arraigned Otto Reich
employee. He was held for trial at
Special Sessions. Fight other men who
were arrested for various minor offences
in connection with the same strike were
let go under a suspension OF sentence.