davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
CHAMPAGNE RIOTS IN FRANCE
Disorder Follows Passage Of Wine
Bill by Senate.
CELLARS AND PRESSES RAIDED
Streets of Ventun Blocked with
Broken ROttIes--streets of DAM
cry Running with Cham
payne Mixed with Mud.


DAMERY, Department OF Marine, France,
April 12.-The Champagne" riots which
began in this department yesterday were
continued this morning by the excited popu-
lace. Wine cellars are being destroyed and
the disorder is spreading in spite OF the
presence OF troops called out to preserve
order. The trouble in this department be-
gan yesterday on the receipt of news from
Paris that the senate had passed resolu-
ton in favor of the suppression Of ell ter
ritorial delimitations of the area in which
wine can be legally designated as chan
payne.
Seven thousand wine growers left here
this morning marching on the Epernay'
four miles distant to destroy the wine
cellars there
The manlfestants were admirably organ
ICED and were aroused 70 a pitch of ferver.
: During the progress of the advance they
sang revolutionary hymns and waived red
standards. This they did 10 dlsown the
government which, they affirm, has aban-
doned them to ruin. They declare the gov
eminent acted as a result OF the steps
taken by the makers of inferior grades OF
wine.
The column had reached the town Of Ay
at noon Cooperating with another band
which had reached Ay from a different
direction, the rioters proceeded to Ventuii,
where they destroyed the huge wine
| presses.
Troops then dispersed the mob.
! The attorney general went 10 Ventuil by
I automobile today with the object OF in
gestigating the situation. but was unable
10 advance through the streets because
they were piled high with broken cham
payne bottles.
Damery today is a picture OF desolation
The streets are literally running with
champagne mixed with mud, Within q
stones throw of the red banner floating
over the city hall stand the ruins of six
houses Of wine merchants, demolished by
the mob last night.
PARIS. April 12.-Ths French government
Is disturbed over the riots in the cham
payne district Of Marine resulting from the
adoption OF resolution by the senate
yesterday in favor OF the suppression Of al
territorial delimtatons.
The Chamber OF Deputies has not YET
decided the question OF dslimiting the
champagne districts, but the measure may
be discussed today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
Deep Wen Derrick wrecked.

LOGAN, Ia. April i2,-CspecisI)-In try.
ing to hft castings being put In the well
being sunk by l.. r. Nsbergal the large
castings broke on top OF the derrick he
tween and 5 o'clock this afternoon and
DESPITE the heavy timbers crashed through
all distractions 20 the ground where both
woTkmen and spectators were STANDING
without seriously injuring a single lndi-
vidual IL Is estimated that the casting
weighed nearly 1900 pounds and fell nearly
100 feet Broken pieces OF timber were
thrown across the street. II Is stated that
the casing being put down $50 feet IN the
well stuck and trying to pull out the casing
caused the accident. which may delay the
work a week or more
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13

Kimball, in 1909, Vent to Waterloo, Ia,
and opened a plant at that place under
the name Of the Ideal Laundry company,
and Thomas B. Heinold was placed in
charge OF the plant as local manager. The
laundry 10 stin in operation. Although
continually opening small places around
the state MIR. Kimball retired from active
business IN 1905, He went back to Beatrice
after retiring from buEienss 20 take care Of
his mother. who had been In poor health
for several years, He had lived there
ever since,
Mr. Kimhsll was well known In Omaha
belnG a member OF several lodges, He was
an Elk and a Mason. He took the Ne
brsska conslstory several years ago in
Omaha, and was also a ShTlner, He was
a member Of the Eagles and the United
Commercial Travellers and OF the Omaha
Field club.
Mr.. Kimbsn is survived by 3 widow
and one daughter, Katherine, aged S
years,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13

ton circles. His achievement Of today,
however, in flying in a monoplane from the
outskirts of London to the suburbs of
Paris, places him in the ranks Of the
worlds foremost alrmen. The best previ-
Gus cToss-eountry flight was made by
Lieutenant Camerman, who covered l47
miles In four hours and two minutes De-
cember % last In France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13

GENEVA, Switzerland April l2.-Mrs
William Van Wyck Of New York was run
over by an automobile here last night and
seriously Injured about the head and face
The surgeons attending the injured woman
Wyck's husband IL a nephew Of Robert
A. Van Wyck. former mayor Of New
York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
MAGAZINE PUBLISHERS MEET
Three Trustees win he Appointed to
Take CharEe of e. 6. Lewis
Interests,

ST, LOUIS. April l2.-A committee Of ten
men, which has been appointed by l@
magaHine publishers, viii come here within
a few days TO select three trustees to take
over, finance and operate the extensive
publishing and real estate properties OF
r, q. Lewis, The properties are valued at
more than 100000 by MI Lewis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
Nal Carrier confs..e. rhsft.

MARION, KY, April i2.-Whsn arraigned
mails j. j. Thomas. a rural route carrier,
Acknowledged that he stols 81 900 which
disappeared when shipped from the sub
salem, KY, last week he -Eas committed
for the action OF the federal court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
Three Hundred-Mile
Flight in Biplane
Pierre Prisr Makes Trip from London
to Issy Les MOulineux, France,
Without Stopping.

LONDON, April i2--PierTe PFier. the
aviator. started in an asroplane from Lon
don today In an attempt 10 make a flight
TO Paris without a stop The airman sue
eessfully crossed the English channel
flew over Calais and continued on his flight
toward the French capital
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., France, April
2,--Aviator Prisr arrived here at b:B
o'clock this evening from London having
made the trip Of about 80 miles In a mono
plane without a stop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13

dALESBuRG. m. April l2.-Fred DON
nelly Of Alex died this morning from the
effects OF being thrown from an OUTLAW
horse late yesterday afternoon while giving
an exhibition on the main street OF the
town The horse has never been success
fully ridden.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13

Hsndon is a town Of Middlesex county.
EhElsnd, six miles from the center OF Lon
don. The approximate distance between
Hendon and Paris 10 go miles Today's
fight Of PfisF is the first attempt OF an
aviator TO ny from the British capital to
Paris.
PFisF is a newcomer In lntsrnAuonal avia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13

WASHINGTON, April i2-Father James
A. Doonan,,one time president OF George
town university and one Of the best known
Jesuit priests In this country. died az the
university here today. he was 60 years OF
EGe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
Change in Gravel Rates.

The Burlington, Northwestern, Rock Is
land Missouri Pacific and the Union Pa
cific have applied to the State Railway
commission for change in carload rates
on gravel and sand TO Omaha, south Omaha
and lincoln from different sandpits and
gravel quarries on their lines. A hearing
on the application will be given by the
commission April IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13

ROCK ISLAND m, April News was
received here today Of the death Of Lieu
tenant Colonel F. f. Hobbs, commandant
Of the Rock Island arsenal. az Hot Springs.
Ark, today. Colonel Hobbs was IS years
old
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
DEATH RECORD
William Bacon.

William Bacon, aged s. years, died at his
residence, Thirty-slxth and Cunning streets,
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Bacon was for
twenty-five years a leader In Salvation
Army work. He was blind His figure
was well known on the streets where he
sang in the religious service OF the Sal
walton Army The funeral was held Wed
nesday afternoon at o'clock from the SAL
walton Army hall at Seventeenth and Dav-
export streets. Burial was at Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13

On another pase Gill be found the rules
governing the BookloveTs' Contest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13
FRANK KIMBALL
KILLED BY AUTO

tcontInuea fr0m- 30 Pagsl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-13

BOONE-According to a telegram re-
ceived here today David Kennedy, former
resident of this city, committed suicide in
Foiville, New, yesterday by shooting him
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-08
The COURAGE of Life.

The two virtues that help us along
most in life are trust and courage.
Apart from the tragedies invited by
sin and violence and self indulgence.
a large part of our trouble comes from
anxiety. distrust. apprehension. 1t was
not all frivolity that dictated the an
swer of young girl who, being urged
to prepare herself for profession or
a definite work. responded: I'm not
going to look ahead and worry. l can
do lot OF useful things. l can mend,
and make salad. and amuse children.
and be patient and economical. and
help people to enjoy themselves. and
don't believe nice girls starve." Cour-
age and faith are always assets. Even
if life goes back upon them and fails
to come up to expectations the prac-
tice of these virtues is just that much
to the good. and we have at least not
lived in the evil moment until it ar.
rived.-Harper's Bazaar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-08
For Peace OnIy.

1t is well known that the Friends
have always been devoted to the prin-
ciples Of peace. AS they had con-
trolling influence in the public affairs
Of Nantucket. there was no military
organiza ton on that island for several
generations. How the matter was
managed is told by the author of
september Days on Nantucket"
Whenever military companies came
to the island for holiday young wo-
men thronged the windows and waved
handkerc hiefs. but there was no rise
of military ambition in the town.
Once coterie of young men formed a
training company and sent to Boston
for equipments. but their elders COM
PEELED them to make the first article of
their constitution read. This company
shall be disbanded Immediately in case
of war"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-08
THE ALEUTlAN ISLANDS.
They Extend East and West For More
Than a Thousand Miles.

They Extend East and West For More
Than Thousand Miles.
Few persons are aware that the
shortest route from San Francisco to
Japan is by way Of Alaska. Nearly a
thousand miles are saved to vessels
trading with the orient by coasting
along the Aleutian islands rather than
following the Hawaiian route.
The Aleutian islands. which extend
in chain east and west for more
than a thousand miles. are inhabited
by the remnant of the Aleuts. Their
war of the revolution closed just as
the American Revolutionary war be-
gan. So patriotic were the Aleuts. so
brave in their struggle for independ-
ence, that they succumbed to the Rus
slams only after conflict of nearly
fifty years. and then simply because
the race was almost exterminated in
the struggle.
While the Aleutian islands must
eventually form an important link in
the commerce between the United
States and the orient, other islands
link our country with the vast empire
TO the north. In the narrow Bering
strait lie two little islands. one occu-
pied by Russia, the other by the Unit
ed States. SO that citizens Of the two
great nations live on respective islands
! within a few miles of each other
New York Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-08
MOURNING CUSTOMS.
They Are Very Ancient, and Experts
Differ as to Their Origin.

They Are Very Ancient, and Experts
Differ as to Their Origin.
The origin Of going into mourning
was discussed recently by body of
anthropologists. Some students hold
that the wearing of black was orig
inally disguise assumed as protec-
ton from the dead persons spirit.
The idea was that the deceased was
naturally Disguised to find himself
dead and that he wreaked his resent
ment upon his relations. Therefore
the relations thought that to alter
their appearance would be a means of
escape. and all over the world wells
were used to hide the faces of mourn
ers-a practice still surviving in the
impenetrable veil Of the widow.
The DISCUSSES mourners used-such
as the veil. the turning of the clothes
inside out and the shaving Of the head.
as practiced by the Ainos-were sim
pie enough, but supernatural beings
were always, it appeared. easy to
trick.
Another theory of mourning was
it's wearers had been contaminated by
death. There was an idea Of pollution
attached to the great mystery. All
early people shared the horror of death
and the fear of the return of the spir-
it's. Thus in the Sudan widows sprin-
kle their food with ashes to prevent
their husbands ghosts from eating it.
Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-08
SOUTH ALBANY,

Miss Josie Centebar is working at
II. d. Rowell's.
A. G. Williams. who has been very
Ill, is gaining slowly.
Miss Belle Locke has commenced
work for Mrs. c. w. Williams.
Frank Crowley of Craftsbury visit
ed A. c. Williams last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Uric spent
last Tuesday at Howard Findlay's in
Glover.
A. D. Patterson was in Greensboro
last week Tue 5day to attend his sis
ter's funeral.
Geo. Graves is very ill. Other
members of the family are suffering
with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Uric were in
Greensboro recently, the guests of
Mrs Helen Esden and family.
Among the more recent grip pa
tients we would mention Mrs. Kate
Magoon, Mrs. Frank Graham and
Mrs. o. M. Rowell.
Mrs. F. C.. Brown of Orleans came
Saturday to care for her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Patterson, wto
are i'll with the grip.
Miss Katie Miller has returned
from her visit at Green's Corner s.
Her sister, Miss Maud Miller. will re-
main and work for Mrs. Thomas Orne.
P. w. Davision of Craftsbury was
called here last week by the serious
illness of her mother, Mrs. Belle
Rowell. Mrs. Rowell is little bet
ter at this writing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-08
TIME is NEEDFUL.
HINTS ON HOUSE. FLOWERS
How to Care For Plants During the
Winter Months.

How to Care For Plants During the
Winter Months.
Keep plants we'll watered. Many per-
sons will pour little water on plant
enough to soak in an inch or two,e and
wonder that the plant does not grow.
The trouble is that the growing part of
the plant receives no nOurishment
Plants should be watered every day
and in such a way that the roots get
rich. Care should be taken in placing
flowers near window. Remember the
upper sash is warmer than the lower.
Asparagus ferns and sword ferns are
very good winter plants. They mus!
be kept moist and be closely watched
for the red spider.
Primroses require much care. They
should be changed from one pot to an
other until in a pot five or six inches
in diameter. The atmosphere should
be cool. about 80 degrees. They should
be kept we'll watered.
The umbrella plant, the cyclamen,
the geranium. the petunia, all will
thrive in the winter II attention is CIV
en- them
Heliotropes need especial attention.
The soil should be rich and the room
warm and the plant kept where it will
get lots of sunshine. The soil should
be kept just on the verge of drying out
and differs from other soils in this re-
spect.
Palms need a moist heat. They are
among the most difficult plants to care
for in the winter. Coal gas often
proves fatal to them They always
should be kept moist
Begonias are the best plants for win
ter. Their foliage is beautiful. and the
cOlOring on the leaves is as dainty as
that on the flowers when they bloom
Good soil and plenty of water will
make them grow.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-08
BROWNNCTON.

Alice Blake is more comfortable.
Mrs. Flint has been quite sick the
past week.
Mrs. Zura Marsh is visiting friends
in Coventry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Swanson are
the happy parents of another boy.
About fifty attended the social at
E. E. buttons Thursday evening.
Mrs. Longe visited her sister, Mrs.
James Wyman. several days last week.
Arthur Davis and Alberta Day are
at home from Derby academy for a
short vacation.
A good number from Bloomington
grange attended Prospect Pomona
grange in Charleston Thursday.
Marjorie Young returned from
Newport Tuesday. where she had
Communion services were observed
in the church Sunday afternoon.
Four were received into the church on
confession of faith.
A reception will be held at the hall
Thursday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
California. A cordial Invitation is
extended to all.
BROWNlNCTON CENTER.
Mrs. Kimball of Barton is visiting
her daughter. Mrs: Max Porter: :
Mrs. w. P. Smith is caring for
Mrs. Mabel Seavey.
J. A. Smith, who has been suffering
with a bad toe for nearly three
months, had the toe amputated Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Heath of East AL
bany is caring for her mother, Mrs.
Susan Seavey, who is sick with pneu-
monia.
Mr.: and Mrs. W. G.. Dutton. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Porter. Arthur Brown and
Thomas Smith attended the grange
meeting at West Charleston Thurs
day.
EVANSVILLE.
Fred Marshall is home from Mont.
pelier.
Mrs. w. J. Monteith has returned
home from Barton.
Charles Cleveland of Wolcott is Wis.
iting at T. F. Marshall's.
Genevieve King has gone to St.
Johnsbury for short time.
Gladys Orne of Westmore visited
Mrs. John Collins one day last week.
Greta Durham visited her grand
mother, Mrs. N. B. Durham, the pas
week.
William Hill of Greensboro visited
at w. S. McDowell's a few days las
week.
Miss Ernestine Wilson of Barton
visited Miss Hazel Alexander las
week.
Mrs. Gilman and two children OF
Wheelock visited at Mrs. Harry Bick.
ford's last week.
Willie Waterman of Lyndonvillt
visited his father, J. E. Waterman, /;
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foss of Alban,
are visiting Mr.. Foss' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. A. Foss.
IRASBURG
E. A. Cotton is on the sick list.
Additional Irasburg on another pahe.
H. H. Pixies little daughter ha!
been quite i'll.
E. P. Webster, who has been yer,
i'll. is recovering.
Mrs. Harlow Bates has been quite
i'll the past week.
Miss Iva Allen visited friends in
Barton over Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-08
H4s Stimulation.

The pale young man with sheepfsh
eyes glanced tfmorously at his fair
companion. They had sat together in
the conservatory for fully five minutes
and had hardly exchanged a word
At last, ia desperation. he dived his
hand into his breast pocket and
brought out his cigarette case
DO you mind. Miss Smilax. If
smoker he asked
mot in the least replied the young
lady sweetly. IF you don't think it will
make you sick.'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-08

Miss Lima Gilmour. who has been
teaching in South Vernon, has re-
turned home. Miss Gilmour visited
friends in Marlboro, Mass, Holyoke
Seminary, New Haven, Conn. land
Saxton's River on her homeward
journey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-08

s'Foley's Honey and Tar is the best cough
remedy ever used as 1t quickly stopped
severe cough that had long trout led me',
says j. w. Kuhn, Princeton, Neor. Just
SO quickly and surely it acts in all cases OF
coughs, colds, lagrippe and lung trouble.
Refuse substitutes. F. d. Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-08
Gloss Relations.

"You advise that mans constituents
to stand by him?'
yep replied Farmer Corntossel
II advise 'em to stand by close enough
to watch everything he does."-Wash-
tngton Star
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-08
His lnheritsnce.

Does he inherit his fathers genius?''
mo: only his fathers eccentricities
Of genius. That il why we are giving
q benefit for him." Chicago Record
Herald
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-08
A Cold, LaGrippe, than Pneumonia,

Is too often the fatal Sequence, Foley's
Honey and Tar expels the cod, cnecks TIE
lagrippe, AID p events pneumonia Il Is
prompt and reiiab cough medicine thet
contains no narcotic IL is AZ ssf9 Tor
your children as yourself, F.. D. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-08

What happy world this would be
If every man spoke as well Of his live
neighbors as he does Of his dead ones.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-03-08
IRASBURG

E. A. Cotton is on the sick list.
Additional Irasburg on another pahe.
H. H. Pixies little daughter has
been quite ill.
E: P. Webster. who has been very
III. is recovering.
Mrs. Harlow Bates has been quite
i'll the past week.
Miss Iva Allen visited friends in
Barton over Sunday.
A. B. Post visited friends in Bur-
.ingcon the past week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Cushman last Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Green of Barton Wis
tied friends in town the past week.
Mrs. C. E. Towne goes to Kenne-
bunkport, Me-, this week to visit her
mother.
Jason Wiley of Orleans has rented
the l.. S. Alden farm and taken pos
session,
Otis Tinker, who has been quite iii
with pneumonia the past week, is i'm
proving.
Rev. M. w. Farman of West6e]d
blind chaplain of the senate, will &C.
cupy the pulpit at the Congregational
church next Sunday. Rev. C. A.
Adams will preach in Westf1eld.
The annual business meeting of the
Mems club of the Cong re9ations1
church will be held next Monday eve
ming In the Congregational vestrv,
DIR. T. G.. Templeton will give a talk
| on the following subject, "What the
State Board of Health Expects of the
| Citizen.'
Next Friday evening, Mar. 10 the
! officers and teachers ofthe Congrega
| tional Sunday school will give ar
oyster supper to the scholars of The
school and members of the Home de.
partment Rev. Mr.. Kinney, SUNDAY
school organizer of the state will give
stereoptican lecture at 8 o'clock o.
M, after which the supper will be
served.
The pupils of the first primary de-
partment having no marks for The
term ending Feb. II were Belle Bald.
win, Olive Simino, Alfred Burkewitz
Clyde Hea'ey. Victor Macie, Howard
Miles and Floyd Sheperd. Pau
Buchanan was absent one-half day,
Harry Simino one day, Charles 30
right and Harold Wing each one and
one-half days. Belle Baldwin and
Floyd Sheperd have had no mark.
during the year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-02
ART IN THE NUDE

The photographers lady was
very preoccupied showing some
samples of work to prospective
sitters. when a tall and raw boned
individual. apparently from "the
land" stalked solemnly into the
studio and intimated that he would
like to know what the "picters"
were worth.
Like that SO a dozen, "said the
photographers lady, handing him
one.
The farmer gazed long and
earnestly at the photograph of a
very small baby sitting in a wash
basin.
"And what would it cost with
my clothes on?" he finally asked.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-02-02
TROUBLE CHASERS

The mathematical mind can cope
with everything but the things
which reuire only understanding.
Time to forgive yourself lapsing
from those New Year resolutions
is now.
A failure which teaches us how
to gain success another time is not
all failure.
Life is brief. then why make
such an awful rumpus for a tiny
disappointment?
Ambitions are alright so long as
they do not interfere with your
'neighbor's ambitions.
There may be no royal road to
fortune but there are plenty of
short cuts.
The wise cteeple chase jockey
lodges many a spill by going over
the course before the race!.
You've got to be a pretty i'm
portant actor these days to be able
to indulge in a huff and "throw
over your role"
When you read of a man
"inestimable services" it generally
means that he's dead.
And then. again, the bridge that
you cross before you come to it
may be just what the doctor
ordered.
The man with a grievance carries
weight for rage.
The little lie takes the longest
squaring. Florida Times Union.