davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

saying anything about any one, but just
 to himself.
 ''It is very often the man who hasn't
 true courage who adopts these devices , for heartening himself up artificially.
 However. there have been men whose
 nerve was unquestioned who resorted to
 devices to work off what they called
 hoodoos and to stimulate themselves ar
 tificially for their competitions.
 Such, for instance, was one great
 high jumper who used deliberately to
 practice before the competition actuallyI
 began by knocking the bar off all sortsl
 of minor heights He had an idea that by doing this beforehand he got 1t all out of his system, so to speak, and he
 entered his competition with the assured feeling that he wasn't going to slip up on any poor performances.
 "The blind reliance of the novice on externals as the cause for good perform ances by the crackajacks occasionally has some odd sequences. There was 8 quarter-mile runner who was accustom- ed to hold his index and second fingers pointed downward as he strode along,
 and immediately after this was observed by several new men at the game. they
 all began holding their fingers in sim- liar fashion as they ran.
 There was another man a distance runner. who strained his left leg. As a result, he favored it slightly during the period he ran while so handicapped. There sprang up a host of liinpers who thought that was the way to attain prominence in distance running. "Then, again, a British runner who came over here about ten years ago had fashion of working his arms like a sprinter, although he ran long distances. Almost immediately after his first pub lie appearance, a great crowd of young athletes adopted that method. They were surprised to find that 1t didn't make them run as fast as the British err
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

to adequately fill the shoes of his father. The young Bedfards are noted for their strict attention to business, and they are already filling important positions in va rious departments. But, as already stat ed, the younger element have not yet won their spurs. Fortunately, their train ing will fit them for complying with mod ern rules for conducting gigantic enter prises, inasmuch as they cannot but real ize that the age of unrestrained and un- merciful tactics has gone by and that hereafter corporations morals must be above reproach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04

There is to be eda glorious display
 The grounds will be brilliantly lighted lights incandsscent lights granted special low points
 All who wish for the different the Horse Show may do 80 by notifying MT Wilson of the Armstrong Hat Mir. Rpbt McEnroy at No 515 ".
 All wish FreeforAn Bicycle may without psyins entry fec by applying to Hickman Cycle Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
PHOTOGRAPHY OF
 WIRELESS MESSAGES

London. June 3.-(Special )-Experimen have been carried out recently by the Marconi company over distance of 22ot miles, in which wireless messages have been recorded by photography on trav- cling band Of sensitized paper
 The wireless signals are made to move an extremely fine shutter. which allows a ray of light to fall on the photographic paper. When developed zig-zag image is seen consisting of short and elongated ''V's." which correspond to the dots and dashes respectively of the Morse code. One Of the photographic records is print ed in the Marconi-graph, new journal devoted entirely to wireless telegraphy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
No Presents at Delhi

simla, June 3.-(SpeciaI.)-lt Is officiaIIy stated that King George will not receive presents on the occasion of the corona ton celebrations at Delhi. His majesty has directed that addresses shall De confined to public and other important bodies submitted through the local gov ernments, and that they shall not con tain expressions of political or con- troversial nature. f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Rather Dense

From Judges Library.
 And when you fly oyer Pittsburg you carry a broom to sweep the smoke away?' interogated the admirer.
 Sure thing?' laughed the aviator.
 Do you carry a broom when you fly over London?''
 NO; I carry an ax.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Not Even for a Bon Mot

From Judges L1brary.
 Now" said the coy and kittenish lady to the pert professional humorist she met on the beach, don't you go to writ ing jokes on my bathing suit"
 q couldn't" he replied. There isn't room"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
seaboard Fast Service

The best to Washington and New York. Leave Birmingham s:a0 a. m. and 8 p. m. Electric ughted gteel observation cars,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-04
Slip

From Judge.
 stella-"Did she sue him for breach of promise?''
 Bella-"Yes: the poor fan spoke of . diamond and she said it was sudden"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14

The Plymouth Dry Cleaning

With the installation of up-todate Machinery. are
able do all kinds of French Dry Cleaning.
Ladies :GentIenens and Children's Garments Re-
paired. Cleaned and Pressed. Give is call Ladies
Garments a Specially Phone ass. Prices Right.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-09-14
PLYMOUTH
Sept.21-2-3

These days will be the great gala days
in Marshall county this fall. On Sept.
21-22-23. all roads will lead to Ply7rrn-.
outh, Ind. Former residents in neigh.
boring counties, neighboring and distant
states will return to good old Plymouth
and renew the friendships Of by-gone
years.
To make things interesting every
hour of the three days, the Plymouth
Commercial Club has planned enter
tainment that will surpass anything
ever attempted in Marshall county.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-04
bun OVER LOCALS

4 Taylor sets the Style Others Follow
4 Frank Parramore of 1--we Oak spent
Monday in the city with relatives.
n COL J. W. McKinnon has been an.
Aoip,ed trustee 10 the Carter BANKRUPT.
n case.
H. c. Corbin left Sunday night for
B,keley Ga where be is attending to
kcmp business matters.
Mr.. &C. Mizelle, of Valiosta sn4rt
! couple Of hours IN Madison SUNDAY.
N bis way home from Tallahassee.
Rev. :. B. cole spent Sunday at his
home in thi, city. On Monday lie lief,
Ior Wortbington Springs, where he VIII
kploy the remainder of his vacation.
Miss Lula Hardee returned last nigb,
nom delightful visit to friends in Al.
,rta aud Marietta, Ga. and Wilson. \
b.
Miss Ellie Hardee will leave Monday
Tor ayi,lt Of several weeks to friend,
ID suffolk Newport News aud Rich.
bond, Va, and other poirts
S. Alex. Smith, HI Wade and J. J. !
Eewnsa eft Monday afternoon b, au.
IonobiIe for Atlantp, where M. Nsn.
han wi. purchase him "A car.
cut. AMI bruises may 5e healed I'm
bout ore.'hri the time required BY
he usual treatment by applying Caan.
erain's LaGlwent 1t is az autser,,I
nd cause, sucH il jgries to heal with.
ut matu!s'lon. hi, lialme.ta..l r..
ewes SORENESS Of the muscles and r.-r.
latic pains, For sale 10y all Gea.s-.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-04


-. 81. r. -. I-Hl ..r b.
'r N '....-.. .... ..nl
N-. ~'- D. joel" -.... lJr
.. H'-r.. SID. Ni,
'.. '.-... .... ... go
i...-.. 1919. .n...It .n... ....
. y Io..- a.. .c'... !onaB
'...-. .. Hamilton I...N l-...l a..
tor.-r.- -.-''r Bite IS. ..s-. sun.
lay
~. .,.... .., A.. u.uu.
u........... ,.,..... ..., =,
peasant }.- Of 'nar- ... I..t Ar-,.t1
A-.-'I'-.
p. q, p....,....... ......,.,,,
/ fran. r..,..,.,. ,.... ,.. ham,.
.i...,...........,,. ..,... ....,.
Mrs CLARK Marin. ., ,.~,. d. AL, h,
.-r p,ss,,., ,y.,y 3D., ...y,..,.,
''' '..
7 ~ 80, 49, o." 81 " ~. ''' ''l7 WV
''' w. " '''' '''. ' 90 ''''' .'' ~ '"N''
~ ''".. ~, .'.'.' ''' ~ ''
a,
="
Atlanta yt.r- he la, re,u f.r In.
health for the INST month. Fr.egde
will h. rqig.I IN know tina, arIguyt
some ,uirroyemppl can he noted. Mr.
Bunting Is s,,l, IA feeble health.
,,
proaching marriage Of Miss " me En-
al Paterson to Mr., Emmett =. sanders
the happy event will take place at the
home Of the brides parents on the If
ternoon OF Sunday August I'm,
buy II ~" 40" 10 Tue t''e 70 ooy
pott!e ol Ch"moer'a'n Co"c' Ono'"ra
anu piarrhoe' hrmeuy. u Is anoS'
certain 70 pe neeueo oe.ore 'ne 'unne'
Is over Inns remedy nus 10 eupe'''''
ror sa'e " III 0'"'e'''
... S "a, . 80 SUI ~ I'LL, Ha,"rIan
y'o' Wv w., n.,,,. GA ono Mr
Nv, r, .oI,Il'' "V'Y" .,o ,,", - ,.r,onI
-. oO1 49,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-08-04

Carloads of Buckeye Wire Fencing
Carload of Stoves Ranges Crhe Princess Gu
anteed RANGE
Carload of the Famous Oliver Chilled Plows.
have the Agency for the Oliver Plows in Ma
son, Hamilton and Taylor Counties.
Carload of Furniture.
Carload of Springs and Mattresses.
Carload of Flour 1--WE handle the best and gu
antee it,
Carload of Salt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14
aaffete.

6or fort Sio iioen er man Bile.
ben opmPrfiom paa, at aaiietrqets
gla6e la6er Jig onnen0e Iiaeiom
Seplontens Blade, ioet ilere frem.
ragen6e aemifere bar fonitoteret, at
I. CTS. be paa gen Sumatro pre-.
parereoe anffe6la0e ~inoeboloer
Sbein. Elsie Blade er Der bIepne
til en- Dietie 2ipsforns6enbeo poo
@runo Of oeres naren0e geifaffen.
6eo. Blonteren Wnro beretter:
Seq bar bait Sejligbe6 til ! 20
@ar at iagttage aaffetesns girfning
pna en- Gel al Sumatras geboere
og til at I%ammenIigne Den meo ipi.
ritusie Critics girfnine pos en- on.
ben Del. De Snofsote pna Suma.
ira oriffer nemlig anffete og er
iunOe, meoens De 8eboere, Der itam.
mer ira gritiif Snoien og foretrQf.
fer andre Griffe, er LET til6sieliae
til at bliDe forfsleoe og ogiaa let
er uoiatte for anoen Spgelisbeo."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14
ngoomsmpo

3a5aretb Renisbe0s uneSoms.
forenin9 inobpoer til llnsOomsmsOe
/ aenmare, %. D, fra oen 81. til
ben 90. SuIi.
0enne SnobpoeIie geIoer iqrlig
De unee, os bet ifuIOe eI9oe os at ie
ale unsoomsforenin9er i areoien
repr9ienteret oeo bette Rs6e.
8i baaber, at ale areoi.ns gr9.
tier oil beItnee, og oa ri uent.r
mango @9iter, beoes ioaoanne mel.
De Oeres aomme til unoerteaneoe
in6en Den 10. SuIi.
Boa 5oreningens gegne.
u. 20. 2uno,
Dor SIS. aenmore, u. I.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14

bar mango ufenote genner i bette
9ano.
oSfrioer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14
Raa aUngebej

timber o0enitaaen6e 6itel er Ser
npIig u6fommen paa 8orfatterens
5orIag (Strom, 8is.) en- 9igtiom-
ling al Siguro 5olfeitoO, Brett /
ben norife Spnooe. Den befenote
norF'f-amerifnnife 5orfatter @aloe-
mar Niger tiger ON @ogen 81. a:
81 bar Der en- Digtiamling, iom
boooe bDn6 Spros og Snoholo an
soor boloer Maal m~eoSiemlonoets.
8ogen fnos bos Jorfatteren oq
foiter / Omilag so Gts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14
Sn Snlgs.

"a Sans 8asmusien M leoer
NOntana, er bans 5orm, ION er be.
ligaenOe 1 MiI oeit for Off Sorn.
"a til Salgs. Ter er so qcres,
iom er / goo Drift. @o6e gpgnin.
ger, Sus meo : gprelier, Gsjfam.
mer og Spiiefnmmer , Itore Stol.
De. SOinebus. nGorncrib" og DO
ifinbus, 5pnie5us Og flere minore
9%Dguinser.
9inomelle. uIonf~ og gauo-
Looming. 5armen er nfenceo" og
ueroisience0~. 8riien er $3.50 per
2lcre pan lette 9etingelier. 2Dit-
bnpenoe be6es 6enoenoe iig til
e. 8. % eQer,
gIf 9orn, ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14
vOaniferen"
6reOag Den IA. sui 1911.
Blair, &ebr.

@uostjeneite paa 5sn0a8 ! Dor
Sonife airfe til I9opanlige SiOer,
5%ormiOoae 81. 1920 og 4ften SCI.
8. Ssnoagsifole 81. 9,t5.
aennaro. 0ebr. 8uostieneite
/. Oe 8. Sgn0og / buer RaaneO,
Gmo. 81. II. l1ngOomsmsoe Zen
seIit) 2. og 4. Ssnodg / boer Nao-
neo, @ftermiooog 81. 2.30. Ssn-
bogsifole bOer SsnOag, 5mo. SCI.
10. aonfirmanoslesnine iammen
meo Ssn0ogsitoIen.
7ireftionen for Dan. 2utb.
Bubl. &ouie bar boIOt Rg0e Der
oenne 1ee. Ia ben life forteaer
Reoafteren. boa0 ben foretager Jig
og beilutter. fol ri heller intet for.
teae oerom. Men iaa meget for.
foo oi at ben tog StiIlingen Der
unoer olporIig Soeroeielie, ipefu.
lereoe oeiaa 81. a. poa, boao Ser
tan gsres Tor bore BLADES oioere
ll~obreoeIie.
Or. %. q. 0ielien reiite fsrit
/ llgen til Chicago ltnioeriitet for
at tage Il Bolt graduate eourie"
| Weoicin. SUN bar tilbuot at osii-
ltere @roi. goroie, SpeciaIiit i9grne-
ipgoomme pe0 Micbigon ~llnioerii-
tel, ior ! CONNER, men oal9te Chi
cage lnioeriitet, oa ser gaoes andre
5Oroele.
Miis 5ulie 9a6litrem ira ia.
zine, @is.. bar oeret / geisg Dos
grof. 2unos / De iiOite Gage, ON
bun er reiit, bar Ri life brogt /
erfnring.
@eir og 8in0 ipiller en- itor
RoIIe ON Sommeren, iprlig 0a nanr
De JON / Gar er list ualminoelige.
Bi bar bait nof al 8srfe % beOe
8n0e til at ie lplen truet, men
bet er oligepel bleoet oeo 5ruslen
inotil ! Tag. 81 fit nof en- 9iegn
Rotten meIlem 2sr0og og Ssnoag,
og Naiien itaor Jig rigtig goOt.
8egnen ! 0nsoags og 6~orsoagS,
fOm Der berettes ON ira andre Gele
Of Staten. eff os pRientlig for6i.
Nooife De tr9ngte baaroere til Den
andre Steoer.
6oruoen boa0 Ri tiOligere bar
fortaIt ON aplen al 8interbpeoe Der
/ Rprbeoen, ifal ri per tilfeie fel
genoe: Sans Grimm iaaeoe 10
8ui6els 3urfep Ge0 0peoe ira
6totens gfsperiment Citation / 6
acres 9ouo og bsiteOe 80 guibels
pr. 4cre. so acres almin6elig 9oe-
De gan 40 9u. pr. Acre. 8atioH
3Dion. ir.. 6apoe 1 9cres. tilioaet
meo 9peoe ira Statens @fsperimeut
Citation, hporpaa ban beiteoe 471a
gu. pr. Mere, meoens bans onoen
Soe6e gaU IS. gu. pr. Mere. Size
tier og Ran Smit5 6aooe Il acres
Al almin0elig SpeOe, ser gap "A
8u pr. Acre. % aGe oeres 30
Gcres gar genneminitlig 10 gu."
The allowance Of a patent
Of Crushing and Grinding Mills
has been secured to Ed. Hoven-
dick by Lou. Vaughan.
grsO bo8t Of uMornin3 8lorp
5lour tog lite grRmie pna oct
j San oi6olote 8nibington go. Corn
SboU". 6erme6 be0iits gRorning
Slorp JIaur" at pore Dc. beoIte
Wlel ! 91en. 6oas pos u. Beef &
So. Bris $1.35 per Spf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14
@r. So. @iacr,

@r. 8. i. Miler,
@lf 9orn, ga.
Seq oil berpeo taffe 0em for
0eres 10 9repe, Sort % OpIpsniti.
ger ON 9anoet / Den oanife GoIoni,
iom De arbeioer paa at itarte /
6lorioo.
Soboe ies Benge oertiI, oiIS.
ieg fsbe ct Stpfte 2ono al Gem.
Seq tror lieeiom De, at Der er
itore 8enee at tiene poa sOot 9an6.
6lorioo.
Soboe iee en- aopitaI at nnoenoe,
oiIOe ieg i9tte Sen / 5lorioa- 9ono.
Si0ite aor / aueuit 1910 eioroe
ieg EN- Reiie OerneO. Seq bar oner.
alt paa gitfpiten, ira SoctionniIle
til Miami, og un0erisete De for.
ifeaige 9anOaabninaer. Seq bar
oeiao miot oppe / p5be everglades"
og unoeris9te alt meget nsie, og ieg
maa iiae. at BET fornnoreoe mig me.
get at ie ioaOan en- Rnsie ubeboet
2anO. oct meite iao frugtbnrt, %
at BET fan fsbes for iao lille en-
Bris. men Be bar 10 fun iao 6oIf
ser en0nu.
ON aanife fao 9ar bill goot 9ano
bIioe meget o1rt / ina6ont ct ali.
ma, ieg bar ser / TO Tiger / 4uquit
og mprfetoe life garmen iaameget
iom ber / Misiouri eaer 0ebroifo.
(Seg bar boet / Misiouri / 9
gnr og / Rebraito / 8 aor.).
DIN 9interen bar 10 6lorioa oet
be0ite aIima / belle 4merifo.
Seq bar o9ret / Soma, 0ebraifa.
Soobo. 8aibirgton. Oregon. Mon.
tonn. og nGiten ooeroIt i California.
Seq bar reiit igeunem Canada ira
9ltlauter5aoet til Stiaebaoet oa OBJ.
boIot mig pun iorifeaige 4Iaoier /
8 2ar.
@}en ieg ear en0uu fife let no..
gen @loos, iom efter min @enig bar
ion ms Ell 5remti6 iom 5lorioa. o.
Ben, iom FIBER ct Stuffe goot 9an0
Der, Dil efter min 0ening alorig
fomme til al iortrD6e BET; 6oao en-.
ten Oct iaa er til ct Stem eller for at
tiene Ren8e pno 9anoet 6ois
Soft fenote 5orbol6ene i 6IoriSa,
bIeO Der fun faa, iom piIoe reiie
til Rorooeiten eaer rente 9ano /,
H%oroitaterne 5 oct iioite garstio
bar man beaun0t At bore li0t ON
5lori0a, % set biI iifferIiaen fife
bare lRnge. at go0t 2nno fan ioaes
Der Tor iaa billig en- Bris iom
$25.00 til $1,000 per acre. ener
paa iaa lette 9ilfnor. 7esu0en 6sr
MA betpnfe, at en- 6amilie fltn
be6eber 10 a 90 acres for at bape
et goot u0fomme % 8enqe tiQiae
oa fan lebe i set beofe qlima / beIe
amerifo. Seq bar en- 6arm per
POS acres. iom iea Ieoer pan, Def
er 10 9ono nof for en- 6amiIie. men
oaiaeDeI febte ieg 10 acres / gre.
marc 50. Tfori6n . MiI ira @rant
o8 IL RiI ira Micco, Il npite
@ountp Sp6 for Ceres Qan6). Sea
agter at boiGtte mig Ser ON et Bar
aar, ON ieg Ieber.
Nu til SIutnine snifpr ieg Gem
@eI0 og 9pffe meS 6eres 0anife SO.
Toni; maaife bi modes Ser Ell @ana.
Meo ntegen aateIie % after
9af for 0eres 9rebe og lo6 mig
bore fra Gem en- Sang / Gremti0en.
gbriitian a6amien
Grocfer, puloifi 50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14

Sno0iclie al airfefrHpt.

On @uo oil blioer Der 5nOoieI.
iesfeit oe @isiionsmpoe ! ct. 9ou.
Ilis @enio6eO. Riuoiteo. 5a., ira
4.-6, auguit 1911 oeo grpiternt
q. 9. @briitianien, Gbr. 5aIcf oq
5. z. $. Scott. 9tae er beIfomne
Faa 9fenigbeOens gegne.
.. $. 80 iIIer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-14
9ebninsemisiionsmso

On @n0 oil. aiboloer 0oro Ga.
tota are0s' Seoningemisiionsfore.
ming lit aarIige Sommermsoe |
3ions Wenigbeo oeo 0orma / Da.
gene ira lie. SuIi.
Rsoet bespnoer 5reong Gfterm.
al. 2.
gmnet: .0en oabne 3sr" (neo
Senipn til 3eonineemisiionen) oil
bliDe bebonoIet.
Ssnoae gftermi06og boI0es ling.
oomsmsoe.
Paa areosforeniugens geene,
Sens Oiren.
6noerpor = tomme Dit Riae,
ite Din Billie iom / SimmeIen ioa
og poa Sorben Nottb. 6, 10.
5 6enboIo til Openitaaenoe mo.
bpoer 3ions R~enigbso beroeo ale
9enner al Seoningemisiionen til at
Dele Cubs Riees @Ipoer me6 os /
oisie Gage. Snem ser mootte enife
at ooernntte unoer Nsoet, beoes
meIoe oeres aomme til q. Roien.
onbl, Rormn, u. Gof.
gaa Reniebeoens geene,
6. u. 9iortsoane.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
STAKES LIFE AND LOSES
Turn of a Card Settles Fate of
Noted Gambler.
lEy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Minneapolis. March 24.--"Scotty.' one
of Minneapolis best known gamblers
staked his all. his friends say on the
turn of card last night He lost To-
day nc ended his life 10y shooting him
SELF i'm the presence Of his wife and
daughter. y; the hospital where he
breathed his last they said: He cashed
in with q smile
r. l.. Scott vas "Scotty's" real name.
He had conducted gambling houses AT
different timcs i'm Minneapolis for years
By the police he was spoken of as "A
square man. who hated = four fusher
and who gave money to tho poor.
"Scotty" was arrested recently ana
fined tor conducting q gambling house
He worried over his disgrace, and ro'a %
tivcs believed that II moved him To end
his life Last night, according to the
story told by his friends. he became
Respondent and stakod his life on card
lie drew the wrong one.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
LOOT MAIL BAG OF $1,000
Money Taken While 1t Lies on
Platform Eight Hours.

Tampa, Fla, March 24.-Ten thousand
dollars in currency was stolen by un-
known persons from a mail pouch IN
transit between Tampa and Clearwater
last night. The theft was discovered
when the mail pouch reached St Peters
burg to-day, having been carried by its
destination. Clearwater. There was an
eight-inch slit in the pouch. reg
istered package had been torn open. the
money extracted and the casing pushed
back in the mail bag.
The money was sent from Tampa at
40 O'Clock Yesterday afternoon by the
Exchange National Bank, and was con-
signed to the Bank of Clearwater.
The robbery is supposed to have been
committed while fourteen bags for Clear
water ana points south of that city were
lying On the platform at Tarpon Springs
for over eight hours waiting for the At
lantic Coast Line train. which was eight
hours lare.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
AUTOS RUN DOWN Z BOYS
One Lad Killed Almost instantly
and Other May Die.
BOTH PLAYING IN STREET
Driver of Car Hurries Bronx
Youngster to Hospital, but
Is Too Late.

one boy was killed and A second SO
badly injured that he will probably di'
bv automobiles i'm this city yesterday
Hoth accidents occurred in almost the
same manner While playing IN the road
vsy at .2lst street and White tlaihF
Road. Alrov Pullman. an cight-Nea ar-o'o
bov. vas run down and killed by al
automobile driven by carl Teets Of No
G92 Edcemont avenue. Mount Vernon
According 10 Patrolulan DAILY of the
Wakefield station who Was near the
lov tried TO dodge a delivery wagon and
ran directly into the path of the automo-
bile. 'reets threw on the emergency
brake. but was unable 10 avoid running
irto the little fellow The car passed
over his body before il could he stopped
Teo,s and his brothers. Henry 3no
Herbert. who were i'm th' car. picked ~
the boy. and with patrolman pa'y oI
the running board made record trip t.
Fordham Hospital When they reached
there. however. Dr skinner said the boN
was dead Teets Was taken 10 the sta
non mouse. Ill' NdN I'l|hS'b NA''' ~ >
ner Shoneut had viewed the body an
hesrJ the testimony of DAILY and m
driver Of the delivery wagon lie sai'
he vas cony inced that 'Teets was not
fault Frederick Pullman, the boy
father. Identified his sons body later i'
the d9v.
Louis Cireenberc. twelve years old. %
No. l59 Orchard street. was run duwr
and s"riously injured ~ Delaney anc
Forsyth streets during TN" afternoon. III
became confused at an approaching
automobile and ran i'm front ot it.
The chauffeur Henry Nelson, em
ploysd by charles Terhune. Of No. 23l
Broadway. picked him up and took hin
10 Gcuyerneur Hospital. The boy was
bruised all over the body and his left les
Was fractured The doctors say that h
viii probably die Nelson SURRENDERED
himself at the Eldridsc street police sta
tiou. but was not arrested
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
BIG FIRE AT SEABRIGHT
Loss 100000 When Cottage,
Clubhouse and Casino Burn.

Seabright. y. j.. March 2i-Firc. famed
bv the gale. swept away tho Water
witch club house, the Casino and the
cottage of David White tonight. The
blaze was on the top of the Highlands
: bluff and made one of the most spec
tacular fires ever seen III this section.
II lighted the bay and the ocean for
miles. The loss will be in the nclShbor-
hood of SlpOW0O
The fire started in the clubhouse and
was discovered at about O'Clock. From
the clubhouse the fire leaped 10 the
Casino and the White cottage ana then
caught in the woods, where iiremen
stopped its progress.
The cottage of Mr.. White was one OF
the largest along the coast. and was
worth about S2OOU. The clubhouse
WAS worth about $4,000 and the Casino
$1,000 The buildings contained much
furniture.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
PLATlNUM'S THE THING
National Jewellers Dictate It's
Use as Fashionable Metal.
lPv Tslesrsph 70 Tho Trihuue.l


chicago. March 21.-An edtct 81 inc
National Wholesale Jewellers Assocla-
tion names platinum as the precious
metal upon which men and women ~
wealth shall hereafter lavish their sur
plus cash.
Platinum. which is moro rsr" and eS-
pensive thau gold has heretofore been
used chiefly for expensive diamond set
tings. Henceforth IT is to be used in AL
kinds of smaller articles. such as stick
pins and studs for men and earrings
brooches. rings chains and bracelets i"r
women. Hard platinum costs wholesale
SO and the soft variety costs from SIS
to so an ounce. The retail price ranges
from So To 500 an ounce. This makes
fbc new metal especially desirable. ac-
cordiug 70 the jewellers. as it is calcu-
lated to be almost. if not quite, beNoho
the reach Of persons of ordinary means.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-25
RAILWAY TO ELECTRIFY
Brighton, First Big System in
England to Make Change.
fBv cable TO The Tribune.

London. Mare. 29.-The first Of the
main railway systems of England to be
electrified throughout its entire length
will he the London, Brighton g. South
Coast line. Nearly two years may elapse
before the contracts can be let, but the
directors have definitely resolved on
electrification, and it is understood there
will be no difficulty in arranging for the
running of electric trains over every sec
tion Of the railway during 1916.
The length Of the Brighton system is
40 miles, and the undertaking will,
therefore. be a colossal one. But the ex-
pertinent is justified by the remarkable
success that has attended the introdJc-
tion of electric working on the com
pany's suburban lines.