davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30
Indian Paradise

The northern Oiibway Indians live by
hunting and fishing, wild rice and berry
gathering. and no country could be more
perfectly adapted 10 such a life. Each
season OF the year has its characteristic
occupation.
In the early fail they fish with nets Of
the outlets OF the large lakes or in the
narrows between their countless Islands
sometimes spearing the surgeons and
other fish by torchlight. The flesh is cut
into thin strips and smoked or sun dried
At this time they also shoot many ducks
and cure them in the same way for
winter use.
By the first OF August the people begin
TO seek out the wild rice fields, whore the
precious cereal grows most abundantly
about the outlets and swampy hays OF
these northern lakes. The harvesting OF
this natural crop is an interesting ana
important feature OF their lives.
A large field having been located GER
tain portions OF II are pre-empted by
different families, and men and women
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30
Twins Born Miles Apart

An Agawan (Mass) family boasts Of
twins born In different cities. A Mrs,
strenszurne left Agawam to visit friends
in Springfield. The first manifestation
Of the stork was under a strange roof In
Agawam. A taXicab took Mrs. sirens
zurne TO Springfield at a forty-an-hour
clip. The second twin WAS born in that
city. The twins are pictures Of health.
DR. r. G. Collins the attending physl-
clan. says that the incident has no coun-
terpart In his experience in 5000 cases OF
childbirth. Moreover, he Is sorely per
picked as To just how he Is TO fiji out the
birth certificate required by law, but to
be on tho safe side, has practically de-
eided 20 file certificates Of birth in both
Agawam and springfield.
AT that" said DR.. Collins, the au-
thorities Of each will telephone me 70 ash
Where Is that other twinG The legisla-
ture may have 20 pass a special act ";
to straighten out this tangle."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30

pas been months
since / have writ
len anything about
Warren or myself.
Nnd you ar
hings are drifting
hack to where they
we're before l came
BONE to you last
epring.
That is true. I
have not told you
because 1t could do
70 good. But it
seems to me that
every day we are
growing farther
and farther apart.
For a few months
after he brought
me back he tried
to be gentle and
,onsiderate. But
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30

CLEArAtrt6 UP- GETTING
JUPPLtGS FOR WIPER
>EHNE SVPPGRMASA
TIE Qtj ~ ) NHp 81
10 VI toLV< IN YONG
THEN 5TOoH tILL
\ Ar4o MEN 70 eEp
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30

until husked Il Is winnowed In skins or
flat baskets, thoroughly dried and finally
packed In rush sacks or skins some
times In whole fawn skins. This nutri-
tious food is mainly used in the form Of
soup OF stew with wild duck and
other game Southern Workman
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30

only the black heads Of the harvesters
are visible through the thick straw.
After the field Is cleared, and the canoes
emptied on shore. a hole is dug or a
natural water worn rock filled half full
with rice and covered with rawhlde. Then
the young men dAnes-barsfoot upon Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30

go out by pairs In a canoe to tie the
straw In bundles 20 hpen. A month
later they again enter the field and beat
out the grain with a club, while holding
II over the canoe with a hooked stick.
In this manner the light craft moves
-i~-iv IN wsfsr several feet deep. while
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30

what do you think, and what are your
views OF wife going into business, pro-
vided, OF course that she has n very
good, thrifty, economical woman to take
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30

I" MVHUdys
Dear Mother! You write that my last
tters have been merely notes about
.Vinfred and the apartment, and that it
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30

While he was proeurator in Spain the
cider Pliny was offered 10000 sestercos
(about $4,000 by Largius IAeinius for his
''ElsctOTum COmmentaTlL"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-30

Y II u > = v Ail'
house while she
goes TO business,
say In the line OF
stenographlc secro-
tary, ana would
rather follow that
line than TO keep
house?
"Thc case Is this3
Suppose two young
people love each
other and decide to
marry, and the
young woman has
a good position, as
also has the young
man, The Rirl does
not like houselSecp-
ing, but would
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
DlSPLEAsED WITH LENROOT
Superior Business Men Adopt Resor
buttons Denouncing Congressman
for Stand Against Reciprocity.

Superior-At special meeting of
the Superior Commercial club, a reso-
luton was passed denouncing the
stand taken by Congressman 1. l..
Lenroot of this dictrict on the Cana
dian reciprocity bill, and placing the
club on record as favoring the pass
age of the bill.
The resolution goes on to state
that, inasmuch as the previous action
of the club and local business on the
subject had been disregarded by Mr..
Lenroot, it was the sentiment of that
body that a copy of the resolution
be wired to Representative Mccall
of Massachusetts, to be read by him
on the floor of the house, so as to
inform congressman as to the atti-
tude of Superior business men on the
subject. A similar resolution vas
forwarded to Senator La Toilette.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
Y. w. C. A. CONVENTION
HELD AT INDIANAPOLIS
Program Includes Addresses by Many
Distinguished Men and Women
of America and Europe.

Indianapolis, Ind. = About 1900
delegates and visitors were in atten-
dance at the opening here of the third
biennial convention of the Young Wo-
mems Christian association of the
United States.
The finely equipped Association
building is the headquarters of the
convention, though most of the SEES
sions will be held in the First Baptist
church. In the church also are dis
played the publications issued by the
national movement, including its Of
fetal organ, the Association Monthly
and the exhibit of the national board
which will present in graphic form
some of the various phases of the
work
Aside from the regular business of
the convention, the program offered
much of value Among the speakers
were Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell of
the Labrador coast, Bishop Edward H.
Hughes of San Francisco DR.. Robert
E. Speer of New York, President
Henry Churchill King of Oberlin col
lege, Prof John Henry Strong of the
Rochester Theological seminary, Prof
Jeremiah jerks of Cornell university.
Rev. Harry E. Fosdick of the First
Baptist church, Montclair, N. j.;
Miss Grace Abbott of Hull house, Chi
cago, and Miss Ethel Stevenson of
London. Mrs. j. H. Triton, president
of the Worlds Young Women's Chris
tian association, and other members
of the worlds committee, are guests
Of the convention.
One evening was devoted to recep-
ton in the Hotel Claypool, rendered
to the delegates by the national board.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
a Dinninishinn Don

In Walks and People in Tuscany
Sir Francis Vane tells the story of a
courageous but unfortunate dog, Tur.
co, whose acquaintance he made neal
Greve. The animal was a farm dog
a splendid specimen of a black-and.
white sheep dog.
Born with an adventurous DISPOSE.
ton, Turco explored the neighborhood
and one sad day was shot at and with
such little accuracy that his near hind
leg was destroyed. A kindly English
lady had him attended by veterinary
and the dog recovered, although. OF
course, with three legs only. Yet his
iDdomitable daring was not lessened
He still roamed and fought man.
battles.
Then came the poison incident. Bur
glars had arranged to rob my friends
house and had prepared their way by
laying down poison. Yet almost by &
miracle Turco recovered after weeks
Of agony, and regained his spirits, too ;
for he sauntered out one night, had an
immense battle with a dog larger than
himself and came back to the house
with his fore leg hopelessly broken.
lie now has only two legs, or had
when 7 saw him last, yet although J
had not seen him for more than a
year he lin,red up to greet me with
the wilGesl c. welcomes Youths
Companion.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
GREAT CATHEDRAL
Formally OPENED
Choir of ST. John the Divine In New
York Is Consecrated-Ceremony
Impressive.

New York.-The Cathedral of St
John the Divine, the largest church
edifice in the western hemisphere, was
formally opened in the presence OF dis
tinguished clergymen from both the
United States and Europe together
with prominent personages from the
various walks of life.
The largest and most distinguish
ed procession ever assembled in an
Episcopal church in this country was
seen at the opening service. Among
those who participated in the cere-
monies were 26 bishops, 400 other
clergymen and the delegates to the
diocese convention. Among proml-
nent Iaymen who attended the exer-
cises were Mrs. William H. Taft, and
Governor and Mrs. Dix. President
Taft could not arrange to be present
Among the bishops who took part
in the ceremonies were: Warrell or
Nova Scotia, Olmsted of central New
York, Millspaugh of Kansas, Vincent
of southern Ohio, Lyons of Newark
Burgess of Long Island, Harding OF
Washington, Mackay-Smith of Ph1la-
delphia, Grafton and Coadjutor Bishop
Weller of Fond du Lac, Wis; Talbot
of Bethlehem, Pa; Whitehead or
Pittsburg, Brewster of Connecticut,
Kinsman of Delaware, Lawrence OF
Massachusetts, Knight of Cuba
Sweeney of Toronto and Morris w.
Libert, head of the Moravian church
in this country.
The cost of the cathedral to date
has been between 100000 and $4,-
100000 Some money has been set
aside for endowment, and there is no
debt. 1t is expected that the COM
pleted structure will cost total Of
$15,000,000
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
Cripper'S Money.

American lawyers will be interested
to learn the London court has cut
Clara Leneve out of any share Of the
estate Of DR. Hawley Harvey Crippen.
Cora Crippen left more than $500
in furs and jewels, besides money in
two banks The Leneve girl wore one
Of the rings when she and Crippen
were caught on the steamship in the
St. Lawrence Ordinarily, under the
law, Mrs. Crippen's property would
have been inherited by her husband.
He had made a will leaving to Miss
Leneve whatever he possessed. The
court. in deciding against Leneve, fol-
lowed the ruling of the lords justice
of appeal in the case of Mrs. Florence
Maybrick where it was held it would
be against public policy to let her OF
her Representatives share in the in
surance on her slain husbands life.
Thus, as Crippen couldn't inherit it,
neither could Miss Leneve, his repre-
sentative.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
ASSEMBLY VOTES
DOWN DRY ZONE
MADISON MUST WORK OUT ITS
OWN SALVATION IN REGU-
LATINO SALE OF LIQUOR.
MEASURE KILLED, 65 TO 20
Original Bill Prohibited Operation OF
Saloons Within Five Miles of State
University-A Setting
One-MiIe Limit Also Loses.

Madison. - Madison must work
out it's own salvation and the UNI
versity's salvation That was the
decision of the assembly when it
turned down by decisive votes the
Axel Johnson bill and all the amend
ments seeking to create a dry zone
around the state university.
The original question came up on
the Johnson bill to create a five
mile dry zone around the univer-
sity and a one-mile zone" around
every normal shool When this bill
came up, Mr.. Johnson offered an
amendment excepting the normal
school provision and creating only
one-mile zone around the university.
At the same time, Mr.. Ellingston Of
fered an amendment for a fVe-mile
zone.
The university regents, in the
meantime, had recommended the one
mile limit. This latter limit would
have wiped out all the six saloons in
State street and several other popu-
lar student meeting places.
When it came time to vote on the
one-mile limit, it went down by a vote
of 81 to 81. Then came the vote on
the five-mile limit 1t also went to
death by vote of Go to %.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
HONOR is PAID TO SOLDIERS.
Societies of Revolution UnVeil Bronzt
TabIet-Taft Talks.

Annapolis, Md.-On the campus of
st. Johns college was unveiled a
bronze tablet erected by the General
Society of the Sons of the Revolution
to the memory of the French soldiers
and sailors who, in 1881, laid down
their lives in the cause of American
independence.
President Taft and Ambassador Jus.
serand both made addresses. The mid.
shipmen of the naval academy did not
turn out in honor of those who pre-.
vented the capture and probable sack
of Annapolis, but representatives of
the Sons Of the Revolution from all
parts of the country, the Sons of the
American Revolution the Society of
the Cincinnati, the Maryland Histori.
cal society and the Daughters of the
American Revolution were in attend
ance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
WISCONSIN AUTO INDUSTRY
State Has Is Factories and Holds
Sixth Place as to Production.

Washington. - In preliminary
census report on the automobile
industry issued by Director Durand,
Wisconsin is shown as having sixteen
factories which produced 5,641 auto
mobiles, valued at $7,157,100, dur
ing the year 1909. The leading state
in the industry is Michigan, 43 fac
tories producing 64,921 machines,
Wisconsin stands sixth in the list of
states. The total product of the
automobile industry in the United
States increased from 1928 machines
valued at $4,548,1OO in 1899 to 1877
289 machines valued al s194,722 in
1903, an increase of 4,OO1 per cent.
The number of factories in 1899 was
81; in 1909, 316.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
PUBLICITY BILL is PASSED
Campaign Measure Adopted by Almost
Unanimous Vote.

Washington.-The house of repre-
sentatives passed the Rucker anti
election campaign contribution bill
by a practically unanimous vote
and Immediately began the considera-
ton of the reciprocity measure.
Democratic leaders have plunged
now into their tariff revision work
and there is to be a let-up until the
legislative program has been carried
through the house. With the passage
of the bill for the popular election Of
senators and the campaign publicity
bill, they have cleared the decks OF
general legislation outside the tariff.
Consideration of the reciprocity
bill will be continued until a vote has
been taken on it's final passage by
the house. Chairman Underwood
gave notice that he would not attempt
to restrict consideration or limit de-
bate and that ample time would be
given all members desiring to discuss
the terms of the reciprocal arrange
ment
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
Costly Truck Farms.

The prices New Workers pay for
garden truck make farming under
glass intensive farming profitable,
even on ground worth as much as $10,-
900 an acre. There are Long Island
suburban districts, within ten miles
of the city hall, where agriculture is
pursued year after year, notwithstald
ing the fields are assessed at building
lot prices. Not long ago a man of
foreign birth who had accumulated
% adjoining acres in 20 years, an acre
or two at time, sold his tract for
$19S,0O0. He had several acres under
glass, and he has rented the place for
another year at Ave PEI sent on the
selling price
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
EDWARD A. MosELEY sUccUMRs.
Heart Disease Takes Secretary of In
terstate Commerce Commission.


terstate Commerce Commission.
Washington.--Edward A. Moseley,
secretary Of the interstate commerce
commission and originator of much
labor legislation, died here after long
illness. He was 65 years old.
The immediate cause of death was
heart trouble, superinduced by acute
kidney disease. Funeral services will
be held here Thursday and the body
will be taken to Newburyport, Mass.
AS an intimate friend and personal
adviser of presidents, cabinet officers,
representatives, senators and other
public officials during the last quarter
of a century Mr.. Moseley accomplish
ed notable results, especially along
humanitarian and philanthropic lines.
He was recognized as an authority on
all measures designed to assure the
safety of railway employees and trav-
elers, and was instrumental in secur-
ing the enactment of laws requiring
the use of safety devices by railways
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
FIVE OFFICERS TO BORDER
Second Delegation of Wisconsin's
Militia Detailed to Attend Army
Maneuvers in Texas.

Madison.-Adjt Gen. Boardman
has issued an order detailing five
more officers to San Antonio, Tex. to
watch the army maneuvers. They
are Capt. Robert w. Mueller and
Capt. Philip c. Westphal, Milwau-
kee; Maj Edward c. Barnes, Ripon:
Capt. Hugh E. Pomeroy, Appleton
and Capt. Ernest A. Scott. Ashland.
They will report at San Antonio AnrfI
20 and remain fourteen days. Should
the maneuvers last long enough, two
other details will be sent at fourteene
day intervals
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
"ADDIE" JOSS, PITCHER, DEAD,
Star TwrIer for Cleveland Dies o.
TubercuIar Meningitis.

Toledo, o. - Adrian G. Joss,
better known in the baseball world
as "Addie," well-known pitcher of
the Cleveland American baseball
team, died at his home here. Death
was due to tubercular meningitis, from
which he had been a sufferer since last
Sunday. Joss was 81 years old. He is
survived by wife and two children.
He was a thirty degree Mason
and a member of the Mystic Shrine.
Joss joined the Cleveland American
league club in 1903, under the manage
ment of William r. Armour, present
owner of the Toledo club. He became
one of the premier pitchers of the
country and had the honor of pitching
a no-hit, no-run game against the Chi
cago White Sox in 1908, his opponent
being Ed Walsh
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
His Hands in Her Muff.

My hands are nearly frozen" he
complained.
Won't you put them in my muff?"
she sweetly asked.
But you would have to take your
hands out of it if did that"
1t is plenty large enough for both
of US.
We'll. all right, I'll just sit on the
front seat, then, an"
But there is a way in which you
can put them in and still sit here be-
side me"
"An right. Hold it over this way,
then, please"
20, pshaw! If must tell you how,
put one of your arms around me-
1t should be explained, however,
that they had been married for sew.
eraI years.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
DAILY LIFE OF SPANISH KING
Kellogg Durland Declares Alfonso Il,
One of the Hardest Workers
in Spain.

King Alfonso is one of the hardesi
working men in all SPAIN" says Kel
logg Durland, in Woman's Home Com
panion. Ordinarily he rises at ZOO
to 1880 and after breakfast in the
queens boudoir he is steadily occu
pied until half past one or two o'clock
Mornings when he reviews troops he
leaves the palace at six. After lunch
he attends to affairs about town
opens exhibitions and bazaars ant
performs such other social duties as
devolve upon a sovereign. At five
o'clock he plays polo or goes shoot
ing till about 1880, when he returns
to the palace and looks over the news
Of the day cleaned from 46 leading
newspapers Of the world At $50 he
dimes, and in the late evening goes
TO other social functions, the theatel
or the circus. The circus he is partic
ularly fond of and during the severa
months of the circus season in Madric
he attends regularly every Thursday
night. He is as delighted with the
performing horses, the trained mon
keys and the tumbling clowns as any
small boy in his kingdom. Any one
who knows how strenuous is the life
Of King Alfonso from early morning
until five o'clock in the afternoon mar
vels at his strength and energy, YET
constantly one hears and sees in the
newspapers that he devotes all of his
time to polo playing and shooting!
Without this hour or two of daily ex
ercise he could never maintain the en-
ergetic routine of his life"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
To Expedite Parcels Post.

Washington.-By an order of the
treasury department Chicago will
hereafter handle all parcels post mail
from Austria, Hungary, Germany,
Denmark, Norway, Sweden and prob.
ably Great Britain, directed to per.
sons in Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Nebraska, Idaho, North
and South Dakota, Montana, Utah and
Wyoming The order will become eff.
fective May / and is designed to
facilitate the delivery of parcels posi-
mail from European countries to far
western states.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26

Washington Representative Ber-
ger, Socialist, wants congress to have
power to call a constitutional conven-
ton. He introduced a resolution pro-
posing an amendment to the Consti-
tuition granting that authority and
characterized the Constitution as
.'antiquated and obsolete
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
CONFER MEDAL ON DR.. EGAN.
Notre Dame Honors United States
Minister to Denmark.

Notre Dame, Ind. - The Laetare
medal, annually conferred upon
some Catholic laymen by the
University of Notre Dame, was for
mally presented to Dr. Maurice Fran
els Egan, United States minister to
Denmark Following an address by
Patrick O'Brien of South Bend, who
was presiding officer, congratulatory
messages were read, which included
those of President Taft, Secretary
Knox, Cardinal Gibbons and Theodore
Roosevelt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
WATERWAY MEN AT PITTsRURG
Inquire Into Proposed Canal and Res.
ervoirs in Aleghenes.

Pittsburg. of the national
waterways commission are met in this
city. Their visit is for a three
fold purpose - first, to learn the
plan and scope of the proposed ship
canal from Beaver, Pa, to Ashtabula,
O., between the Ohio river and the
lakes; to inspect the flood district of
the city, and to visit the watersheds
of the Allegheny, where the system of
storage reservoirs is proposed to pre-
vent floods.
The members of the commission
here are Senators Theodore E. Burton,
chairman; William Lorimer and James
P. Clarke, and congressman Frederick
C. Stevens, Irving P. Wanger and D. S.
Alexander.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
NAV Halt camorra Trial.

Viterbo Italy.-The trial of the
Neapolitan Camorrists may be halted
and new investigation of the MUIR
der of Gennaro Cuoccolo and his wife
ordered on the ground that the in
former, Gennaro Abbatemaggio. was
an accomplice in the crime.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
FACTORY HEADS FOUND GUILTY
Coroner's Jury Holds Shirtwaist En-
pIoyers RIamabIe for Girls Death.

New York. = Isaac Harris and
Max Blanck, proprietors of the
Triangle Waist company, indicted for
manslaughter in connection with the
death of 145 employees by fire, were
found by a coroner's jury to be re-
sponsible for the death of one of the
operators.
The verdict was returned in the
case of Mary Hoffman, whose escape
from the ninth floor was cut off, it is
alleged, by a locked door. Harris and
Blanck are responsible for the death,
the verdict reads, Because of culpa-
Bile and criminal negligence in failing
to observe the legal precaution OF
leaving the said door unlocked.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-04-26
Head Severed by Train.

Sheboygan.-Peter j. Brill, presf-
aent OF the village of Oostburg, was
Killed by Northwestern train while
walking along the tracks. His head
was severed by the wheels of the en-.
CINE.