davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

alein, aber rein, 10 lautete lire
lepiIe. Dit pruntenben, aber unbe-
3ahlten Mobelu madten iie fid nidt
grob; aber iie tamen bor1parts, un6
als iie Die. Mittagsbobe TIRES 2cbens
eritiegen batten, tonnten iie nit 8e.
frieoigung 3uriidbIiden. Md, 6oB Die
|e 3uitdnoe bod au6 beute nod bdu.
flyer maren! Mber .leiber lit beutc Der
Sdein Der @0te, Dem olles bul6i9t
I'M benz nidt ielten @liid un6 @obl
|itano gum 0pfer fallen!
/. @ie in ser 6amilie, 10 ionte es
aud i'm @eidafte iein. &lein onfan-
gen - groB poae,,oen. Aua oarin
maren uniere 8orfabren rnS nadabs
m%ensmertbe Muiter. @ein puroe
oas @eidaft gegriinoet bonn &unf=
name mie pom @anomerfer. Sur
menige, aber CUTE Saden lprroen bin=
ter einfaden Beniterid)eiben oem fauf-
luftigen @ublif,m ausgeitellt, un0
erf tpern 10 ein Siimmden eripart
l1no fit ale 8aue angelegt lpar, 1pl,r<
Sc an cine Musoebnung bes @ei4af<
tes nie ser @dtume ge0adt. Dies &C.
idab aber nidt Bios aus bfaBer @rob-
mannsi udt; sic @rmeiterung mnbte
6urd 6os Mnpodlen zines feiten Suit
oenfreiies geboten erideinen uro Die
ier mieoerum @arantie fir Die &enta-
bilit1t oes @eiddftes iein. limo mie
1tebt's beute oamit? Die IageSblatter
beridten Don 10 mand)em &rad, Ser
5tpar nidt 6as 9rommelfeu ser Sb-
rem, pobl aber 6os @lid pieler Ser
gen uno Tamilien 5erruttet, Der glei@
oem @aneritru6el INNER grobere
&reiie 5iebt unb 5abuoie @riiten3en
nit in oos eigcne Grab binab5iebt.
.gs miro groB uno grobartig begon-
net, lum redt flein gu en6en, un6
bod lit ser natirlide @runoiat:
Tlet11 d%n1drge11, aumaDl1g, E l1ger
aufmarts iteieen.
Sons better mer6en uno, mollen
mir uns elm o%auerbafteS Slid iidern,
bann miiifer mir mieoer gu ben
@runoidbett unierer @orfabren 3uriid<
febren unb mod ibnen ba1toeln 1ie
Mrbeit lit es, sic ebrlide uno reolide
Mrbeit, sic oos @eb per6ient, uno 6ie
uns 8oblitano itdert. @er iie liebt
un6 ebrt, fommt portp1rts in ser
@elt;; ct erbart iein Slid auf Aua-
b%eriteinen,. uno es miro yeiidert fem;
tper iie fiirdtet uno iid al, ibr porbei-
oriidt, ser baut iein Slid auf Sano;
er mag 5u idmin6elbafter &obe emf
poriteigen, aber fem 6au, Die 3erriit-
tung ieines Slides miro nidt aus<
bleiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
Ntn0OP 0onPOD0n
MACH FlETCnER'S
3tnotre6t.
9oppelter Srrtbnm.

Gin b0berer &eeierungs5eamter BE-
marb itd I'M cine bebor5ugte SteQa1ng
uno fano es fir angemeiien, iid Dem
Miniiter, BON 6em sic 8eiebung ab=
bling, peri0nltd por3uiteuen. Dieier
mobnte in einem Harfbal1ie Dor Ser
Stoot. Oils ser 8eamte sic Glitter
tbiir 6es @orgartens 0ffnete, 6rdngte
ii6 Elm i9mar5er, idmubiaer, Der
mabrloiter Bu6el berar, iprang an
ibm in sic @0be uno 5eigte ibm auf
ie6e @ei1e feline 6reube uno 3utrau=
Iidfeit.
Gin abideulides Gbier," 6adte
ser 8eamte, ser &un6e ourdaus nidt
leioen modte. rMber id oarf linn
rridt einmol cine Gl1Btrit geben; iein
&err fonnte es mir libel permerfen."
@r,i9ritt aIio auf 6as &aus gu un6
rpurbe in Sen @mpfangsialon gefiibrt,
nobel ser .@1ioel oidt an ieiner 5eite
blieb. Ser Minilter, ser olsbalo er-
idien, begriibte nun 3tpar Ben 8eiu=
der freun6Iid, aber 6o@ NIT elmer ge<
miiien 3urudbaltung, tporiiber iid
oieier iebr %nunoerte. @benio befremo<
lid mar es linn, baB ser @err 6es
@auies auf ben @un6 feinesmegs
freunbIide Blide mari unb bennoh
oieien Softer III ieinem Salon 6ul=
6ete.
5dlieBli9 lu6 ser Miniiter Sen
8eamter q @olte. @6bren6 6es
|5peiiens mnr6e aber bos 1bier, UNI
oas ii& ME nan6 funtmerte, iebr un<
rlbig. Gs| legte feline idmubigen
8foten ouf 6os bIenoen6meiie &ii@-
tu6 unb riB Dem @aIte, ebe 6ieier
es binbern fonnte, einen 9Ibnerflu=
qel bonn Itner, INN i'm gierig gu per-
5ebren.
uDas miro mir bo6 en6li9 gu
|bunt," marmelte Der @elpiinoerte.
vWarum mag pobl ser Miniiter eli
men 10 abideuliden Softer Inn ii@ 6lsl-
benz"
Mber aamit CAB iid Ser &uno nod
nidt 5ufrieoen. St itedte i&liebli@
ieine sdna15e in cine auf benz 81
Idle ftebf1oe 3uderboie, 6eren Snbalt
ct ii9 idnteden lieB.
Da or &ausberr INNER nod ni&t
eingrifi ,pagte Der @ait enoli4 gu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
QernfGbisfeit nnb @ebGdtnis bee
8inbeS.

Set alters lit gar3 ollgemein Die
Mniidt perbreitet, bab gerooe i'm &in-
oesalter sic 6dbigfeit, @eues gu er=
lernen uno 6as 10 neu @ruorbene I'M
@e6ddtnib 81 bebalten, %beion6ers
~ausgebiloet lei.
Diele Meim1ng beoarf ober, mie
Brofenor @roos BON Der @ieBener
uniperiit6t in ieinem ioeben eri4ie<
men 8u9e ~Das Seelenleben 6es &in=
oes" ausfibrt, in getpiiier &iniidt Ell
ner &orreftur. Man fann nod @b<
%btngbaus sic 9ernfdbigfeit mebrerer
Meni9en experimental bergletden,
menn man sic Mn5aN bon @ie0erbo=
lungen feititeIt, 6ie BEL ie0em ein5el<
men n0tbig iino, lm cine &eibe BON
iinnlos aneinanber gereibten 5ilben
ausmenoig 81 lerl1en. Se@s FOLDER
silben mer6en meiit gleid bebalten;
Bel 10 5ilben braudt man idon 8 Biz
z, BEL t2 bereits ID Biz is un6 BEL
is Silben 6urdidnittli@ 30 @ieoert
bolungen. gs bat ii@ nun ge5eigt,
oaB beim @inoe sic 5abigfeit 81 ler<
mem n1r gering ausgebiloet lit, 6ab
erit bonn 10. Sabre an cine Steige<
rung ser 2ernfdbigfeit eintritt, Damn
in Der l1ebergangs5eit cine stodung
lid bemerfbar madt uno bon % biz
ettpa gum 25. 2ebensidbre mieoer elm
@a9stbum mabrnebmbar tit. Maer<
oimgs muB man, mie audi @roos ber<
porbebt, babel be6enfen, 6aB oerarti9e
geriude iniofern nit @oriidt gu BE-
tpertben iino, als oas &inb beim Neu<
Iernen berartiger iinnlos aneinanoer
eereibter Silben obne Sntereiie lit,
tpdibreno beim @rma@lenen idon 6as
6es Experiments, 6as nit linn ar1ge-
iteuf miro, belfeno uno f0r0erno mirft.
8efannt lit ia, 6aB &inoer ein @e=
oidt, an oem lie 6reu6e babe, oft in
eritounli9 fur5er 3eit %a,,smenoig ler<
re11. !
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
&arl nnb Der Safer.

80! Yunftum! Nun binaus ins
5elo! 9as @etter lit 10 idon; nun
mill id oie Natur int 5dein oes lie
ben Monoes ieben. 9a itebt ct ia
idyon, poa uno runo! @illfommen,
idoner Stern! Sid uno Die lieben
Sternlein iiebt man bo9 INNER
gern."
50 iagte &arl un0 iprang ms 6el0
uno freute ber5lid iid; tbat redt oor=
an. Mab's ebeniq; erit lern, Damn
freue oid!
ga itanb elm fleiner Apfelbaum, an
6eiien 5tdmmden frod Elm bral1ner
&afer iorgenlos, ser nidt BON oannen
flog. @Ieid faliet i'm 6es &naben
&ano: ~&omm fer, gu &duber, Der!
gmpfang' oen 2obn, 6enn on peroirbit
meir1 8aum6e11 mir gar iebr."
Ct nabm Sen Safer, ban6 am SUP
elm 66oden uno bielt i'm, uro met1n
er angitpoQ oufudrts flog, begann
er oran gu 5ieben. gr flog, ga 5upft'
er, uno bas 8ein am 8d6den rib; 49,
90 iprad - ser &afer? nein, 6es
@11aben Ser5, als ipra@'s SEM Safer
mad: rDenf', id lei Menid a1no SD
fer 6u, oi@ bungerte mie MIDI, uno
NEIL gu oeine Nabrl1ng itht'it, fling
i9 un6 ql,dlt' ia 0id. Gin @ott fat
oid uno mid gema@t; o quar' fein
@urmlein mebr! Ma, nuBteit gu,
pie peb mfrs tbut, mein 8ein@en,
adj, pie iebr!"
@arl 1ieB Sen Safer; 6od fir ibn
mar iebt 6ie 2uit bobir. @ehmt, mas
oas &er5 oes &naben iprad, lift &in<
ser, ia gu Sim!
Qu6Ie ME Elm 3bier gum Sher5.
Denn es flblt pie 6u oen Sdmer5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
.sie lieben sic Sunbe 1uobl

-fragen: ~5ie Iieben bic $unbe rpobl
febr?"
sd? bra4 nun Der @iniiter in
bodItem Merger los. rSam @egentbeil,
i@ oerabidel1e iiel"
~Dann MAIDEN sic aber nit ST.
rem 31oel bier cine IuSnabme?"
rMit meinem Yl,oel?" rief iener
eritnnnt. rDas l1ntbier eebort bod
nidt mir! Sd 0uloe. es nur> neil
Sic. es ~mitgebradt baben."
Limb i@ femme bas 9bier ebeniotue>
mig! IS. begriibte mid on Der Yfor-
tie Sbres Sauies, lief mir nad uno
10 babe id feline unarten geouloet in
!0em @lauben, es lei Sbr @igentbum. "
rDas lit etmas a~n6eres!"
Mit luitigem 2aden erboben fidJ
sic beioen @erren unb iagten oen So
ter aus oem 9auie SIN lbrigen err
bielt Ser 8ean,te Ole nadgeiudte
Stene.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
Sc iette sic @elt in @ritaunen,

als sic betGubenoen Mnipriide fir
Budlens Mra,ica Salbe gum eriten
MaIe erboben m%uroen; aber 40 Sabre
munoerponer. &eilungen baben oieiel<
ben als mabr erprobt, un6 iiberan 1T
1ie icbt befannt oIs sic bette Snlbe
auf @r6en. fir 8ran6munoen, 8el1len,
5durfungen, 8eben, Sdnitte, Duet
i4ungen, 8errenfungen, @eidmiilite,
eczema, geiprungene &an6e, 5teber>
meben uro @amorrbot6en. Sur 25f
1T Molitors Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04

Gines @inbredlers idredlid)e Shat
mag SOS &eim ni9t 10 p%olitdnoig pa<
ralpiiren als cine LANCE &ranfbeit ser
Mutter. Mber Or. Sings Neue 2e<
benspiQen iino Elm berrlides Mittel
fir Grauen. vSte bradten mir mum
6erpouen Nuber IN 8eroauungs< un6
5rauen-8 eidtper6en", idreibt Grau
SO. s. Dun1ap BON 2eaoiu, 1enn.
@enn SIR idIedt fiiblt, periudt iie.
25f BEL ser Molitor Drug So. .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-04
Process
Steam Laundry.
9entt SIR Ghpas ppn Cure @af&e?

9entt SIR Gtuas BON Cure @af&e?
@enn 70, barn miro es jib gu@ Lob.
men, ni1t auber Mdt 3u laiien, oaB mir
guer gigentbum beba1oeln. alS mare e8
bas unieri0e. Bir baben bic bouftdr1*.
bigite @nf1anitolt i'm NorSneiten u,o
liefern ,eriter &lai1e Nrbeit. 8ir GEE
brauden feline gheH1ifalen; mir beroerben
baber Cure Sa1en ni1t. @enn Sbr
refine Arbeit un0 bette 8ebanbllng
tpout. bnnn benft an unS. 11nfere Yrei<
fe iino nieoriger als fonfipo. uno tpir
befor8en Cure SanilientpGi1e biuiger,
als SIR es ielb(t tbun fSnnt. grfun6igt
unb iber3eugt gu1. @ir baben Agen>
ten in ben nmlte8enben StGbten.
9. s. Re1er. Gampfpaidautalt.
@igentbiinter.
8. Npe. 6. 81. CLOUD.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-25
IN JAIL. AND our.

It happened once upon a day. a wicked man was sent to jail; he tr0d the hard transgressor's way and swiped a good fat roll of kale. They put him in d cozy cell, with books to cheer his solitude: they washed him and they fed him we'll, and he grew fat on prison food. He had no troubles on his mind, no worry o'er the bills to pay; re- moved from lifo's sad, beastly grind, he beamed with smiles the liveiong day. And in a dreary, dismal shack, his wife was toiling at the tub, with aching heart and aching back, to buy her wretched children grub. And often, at the close of day, she went to bed to moan and sob, and wonder. in her feeble way, if God was really on His jo6. This is the justice that obtains in this fool world through which we reel we give the sinner siiken chains, and break his children on the wheel. We put the convict in his cell, and place light burdens on his back, and give him o)ks and feed him well, and stretch his wife upon the rack. Walt Mason.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-25
SUCCESS0R TOSANTET,

There was time, and not so long ago either, when Quaker Maid Sam Winner thought he was "some pun dins" in the Quaker househoid; but that legenu--fo. legend it was-was effectually dIspeiied Sunday ast, at ? pm. It was at that hour young Sam arrived at the hospital in D.. Wort munn's storll-plane A little later old Sam was around town trying to appear uncOncerned, but ever and anon there was light in his eye and 8 smile upon his lips which betokened the proud and happy parent. Furthermore, corks were popping at rate which led the sophisticated to observe that it cer- tainly was d most joyful occasion.
 Sam is member of the Iditarod Kennel Club, and young Sam has been unanimously elected to fife member- ship in that esteemed organization. It is believed he is the youngest dog fan cier in the world.
 Mrs. Wilmer and young Sam are doing famously, and the old Quaker is bearing up well-considering his altered status in the house.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-25
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

Rev. NJ. E. Koonce, q Presbyterian minister who was formerly drawn into the mining game at greatly against his personal inclination, it is said-is now located at Cordova, and al last accounts efforts were being made to have him hold occasional services at Chitina.
 Tom Chisholm -h he of the bovine heart--wbo left the Iditarod for Fair banks just before the close of naviga- tion, has gone to eastern Canada on business connected with legal matters. At Fairbanks he gave il as his opinioa that the Iditarod will become the lead ing camp of Alaska.
 Jack McPhajl, Chatanika miner, was recently taken to the hospital at Fair banks to be treated for appendicitis.
 Camp Fairbanks No. 1G. A. E., has installed the following officers: Arctic Chief, Joseph c. Morrow: Vice Arctic Chief, J. E. Clark; Recorder, H. T. Ray; Chaplain, G. E Beraud; Keeper of Nuggets, Frank Wood; Alchemist R. F. Roth; Arctic Trail Guide, Harold Green; Arctic Trail Blazer, Walter Rowson; Whitehorse Pilots, John B Matthews and W. A. Lovejoy.
 Ten days from Chitina, the first over land stage of the season reached Fair banks October 13, with Al Lipp on the drivers seat.
 At Fairbanks last summer and fall Poundmaster Phillips impounded 1lJ dogs, A stringent dog ordinance has HOW been passed making it unlawful for dog of any age or description to at any time be outside of an enclosure except when larnessed to a sled or held in leash by a person capable ot restraining it.
 On the complaint of E. W. Griffin, Frank Graham and Mel Matheson have been arrested for stealing four ten gallon kegs of whisky from the N. C.. dock at Cinema.
 Ed Hall has been appointed night patrolman at Fairbanks. The city pays him $50 a month and his compensation is eked out by contributions.
 Cecil H. Clegg wired District Attor- ney Crossley at Fairbanks that lawless- ness has been eliminated from Ruby. 1 Mir, Clegg estimated the population of Ruby at 600.
 The last trip of the steamer Julia B. 1 for the season took B days from St. Michael to Fairbanks, during which time 500 cords of wood was burned.
 Mrs. Lotta Burns, of St. Michael, who was convicted by the United States commissioner and sentenced to d year in prison for selling liquor without license last January, was pardoned by President Taft last month. Representation was made that Mrs, Burns was without means to carry her 1 case to higher court and her imme- dlate release was ordered.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-25

The other evening IditarOd who delights to spend the long winter evenings at his fresde nome and surprised to find the house growing cold and wifey welcome awaiting him. The time dragged Weary till II o'clock and he becoming really anxious when be heard familiar footsteps crunching the snowy walk and his spouse entered her face beamng
 Where on earth have you been, my dear?" he asked.
 "Oh," she said. II have been attending meeting to organize the Ladies' Auxiliary the Idtarod Kennel Club Is mt it just too jolly for anything?
 He admitted that it was
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-25
SHOULD BE ENTERED IN RACES

Rev. Dr. s. Hall Young is owner ot an exceptionally fine team of five dogs. They are a cross between shepherd and q native breed and are all of the same litter. The opinion has been ex- pressed that this team is capable of distinguishing itself in the coming races. Now, it is believed Dr. Young is too good an Alaskan to withhold his consent if some competent person cares to enter his team; so it is up to some body to see about the matter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-25

Retail and wholesale groceries at Sunderbruch
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-25
STRAY DOG.

STRAY DCG.-A black dog, weigh ing about loo pounds, slrayed to the Summit rOadhOuse about month ago and has remained ever since. Owner can recover same by paying for keep and tho cost of this auvt.-Apply a' the rUadhOuSa.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-25

Sledcovers to order. H. BoaS, ,clothier.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-25

free gold, when present in an ore even in quite small amount, is readily seen in the pan or horn spoon, though as little as an ounce of ore be taken for the test. Ore worth no more than S2'0o per ton will show a decided pros pect in pan or spoon when manipulated by experienced hands.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-25
SLIGHT CONCESSION TO VANITY

The interior of the Merchants Cafe has been frightened and improved considerably by the addition of fine set of mirrors along the wall. These mirrors are concession to the many fair patrons of the establishment, who, while not actually disappointed when a sisters coiffure goes awry, are some- times in doubt regarding the appear auce of their own. Already the mirrors are getting fairly good play.
 Retail and wholesale groceries at
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-25

We do not figure on selling to go out ol business; we figure on selling to re- maln In business. Let us figure on your outht and show you good prices on sooQ goods. Northern Commercial Go.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-25

activities tending settlement of the matter they have
 had the contrary effect and the rulings of the circuit of appeals will further complicate it.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-11-25
HOTEL is nt

N.VET5.GE TU 1E- Is HOW open TJT business, under new management. Warm rooms and hunks, good accom- molaIions fog dogs: reasonable rates to suit the times. AIr. and Mrs. F. McGibney, managers.
The evening world., 1911-08-10

had made Of the Pacific coast d~efenses.
An American Ambassador notified the
State Department that a certain cap
tain belonging to the army OF the coun-
try where he was stationed had been
detailed to spend three years secretly
visiting the American countries and
studying their military conditions.
Even the Panama Canal has not es-
capped. One of the engineers found a
foreign officer. an attache to one of the
American countries, secretly studying
the canal from a strategic standpoint.
and he understood hat there were six
or seven other officers Of the same ma
tionaiity In the United States gathering
military information.
A New York policeman arrested an
American for a trivial offense and found
In his trunk military maps and informa-
tion which convinced the officials tina;
ne was in the employ of a foreign Gov
eminent.
But the incident that convinced the
judiciary committee OF the necessity for
the protective law occurred less thar a
year ago In the Philippines. An enlisted
man in the engineers was offered SIS, O0C
by two foreign officers for the plans If
the defense OF Corregldor Island. Being
the official photographer. he had ample
opportunity to get all the necessary
The evening world., 1911-08-10

secrets OF the country. Some OF these
Incidents are OF comparatively recent
date and It was upon the submission OF
such Information 20 n secret session OF
the judicial Committee OF the House
that Legislation was secured at the last
session Of Congress providing for the
severe punishment of spies in time OF
peace.
An E~nglishman In Calcutta picked up
In the streets a small package OF blue
prints showing every detail OF the de-
lenses OF C%orregldor Island; the main
stronghold Of the United States In the
Philippines. The prints were not copies
Of any drawings or charts prepared
for use OF the United States. but were
evidently the result OF a careful and
deliberate investigation OF the official
and confidential records of the United
States. The Existence OF the blueprints
made It evident that there were other
copies In existence.
The Englishman sent the papers to
the Wal Department here, but the most
careful investigation failed to discover
the means by which the Information
had been obtained.
a walter In a Seattle hotel was found
20 be a foreign officer in disguise. pos
sessing many drawings and notes he
The evening world., 1911-08-10
!. port Hears Formal An
nouncenent Will Be Made
by His Mother Next Week.
COUPLE LONG FRIENDS.
He Has Been Devoted to BoS-
ton Girl Noted for Athletic Ex-
plots Since Harvard Days.
The nent OF Harold s. Wander

-. 6 v.n,or
me "en' nv -
oh' VI NeN iUN " ~ -,
sears OF Boston ~ again ru'"o'eo j" Nv
villa colony OF Newport with the Su-
dillon this time that 1t Is TO be formally
announced at a luncheon Mrs. o. ". y.
Belmont. mother OF young Vanderbilt. Is
70 give there in honor OF Miss Sears
newt Thur.dsv
For three years the report has lp-
peared from time 10 time. Harold Van
derbilt showed marked attention to the
Boston sportswoman while he was still
In Harvard, and neither has ever taken
the trouble to enter a denial OF the
rumors ,ha, they were engaged.
Roth ,re weaI,hv. Nlss Sears IL
fauou. ,or ,.r a,hIo,ic oxn,oi,s and for
-" -. 49, r. uo.,
ohs ."'. mes oee" +" -
'"'e'.s'''s "s"'." :" "SS'-',' -
ana gwen 10 wearing nhahhish cut eo''s,
stIn collars or stocks and. on some OF
her pedestrian trips, trousers. She was
the first American girl In aviation.
Young Vanderbilt is spending much of
his time ,his ve.r in Nevnort. ana his
yIst,s n,va been ,tuea With ,hoss of
u g.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
MOVING PICTURE
MEN FEAR LAW
WILL RUIN THEM
New Ordinance Likely to De-
stroy $1,000 900 Industry,
They Tell Explosive Board.

More than nifty moving picture flm
firms were represented to-day at IA hear
ing In Fire Headquarters by the Mu-
nicipal Explosives Commission On a
proposed ordinance for the storage.
transportation and sale OF infiammable
motion picture films.
THE companies were generally spoken
for by Arthur Is. Graham and julius Il.
Brulatour, president of the Motion Pic
ture Distributing and Sales Company.
one of the chief objections made by
the moving picture men IL to a part
OF tho ordinance which states that NJ
permit for the storage Of lniiammable
motion picture Aims shall be Issued for
a building situated within nifty feet Of
the wall OF IN school, theatre, public
amusement or assembly place. or any
tenement. dwelling or hotel which IL
artihcnlly lighted by other means han
electricity or which Is a wooden dwell
ing or which is not equipped with auto
matte sprinklers.
Mr.. Graham said the Aim companies
do not object to these requirements.
but believed there ought to he some
way to prevent people from putting M
undesirable buildings within ATTY feet
of the hin building. after the latter
had complied with the law.
Another objection was in regard ia
the proposed construction OF rooms IN
the storage buildings. Concrete Is
called for, while the moving picture
men said to-day that sheet tin was as
s~erviceable. Many OF the present
buildings could not be remodeiled, they
said. This would drive many out Of
business.
II was declared that the hlm mer
would be driven out OF New York II
they were forced to comply with tn,
proposed regulations. There is $1,000. 90
Invested In the film industry In thi!
city, IL was said.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
SKATERS STORE WINDOW.
Elizabeth, ". j., Peddler Fights PO-
ticemnn After Throwing stones.

Policeman Drum. on stationary post
at Thirty-iifth street and Broadway.
shortly before 3 o'clock this morning
saw a man hurl "A paving stone through
one OF the plate glass show windows OF
Mays department store. Before the
policeman could get TO the man he had
hurled two others.
lie resisted arrest and fought the po-
llceman all the way to the West Thrift
eth street station, where he gave his
name as Charles Murphy and said that
he was a peddler living In Elizabeth.
". j.
Il was being chased by a gang that
thought / was a squealer. and was
looking for revenge, was his IRA
,ional explanation of his conduct.
He was arraigned In the Jefferson
Market Police Court later In the day
on n Charge OF malicious mischief.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
SUN "AD" MANAGER DEAD.

william Alloway Deering. aoN ertisins
manager OF the sun, died yesterday In
his home In Breton Han. Broadway and
Eighty-slNth street. lie had been III
tor two weeks and developed acute
pneumonia. lie was nfty-three years
did.
In 1858 MIR. Deering came TO New York
from Canada. lie got work on the Mai
and Express as a reporter. one OF the
big stories no covered VAS The Johns
Town flood.
Deering became a member OF the bust.
ness stan OF the sun In 1901, In 1896 ne
was elected Nice-President OF the Press
club. lie leaves a widow, Burial will
ne In the Press Club plot In Cypress
Wills, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1911-08-10
PRESENT AUTO TO PREACHER

HEMPSTEAD, l.. l.. Aug. lo.-when
the Rev. DIR. Frank Neville Kerr. pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian Church
here, stepped of the train on returning
from his vacation he was met by a
party OF six friends. one OF the party
stepped up to him and said
We came to tell you We thought
you'd better go home In your own
automobile"
The car was The gift OF DIR. Kerr's
friends. Walter r. Drew, president OF
the Corn Exchange Bank; Arthur w.
Briefly. Frank W. Smith. w. Il. Smith,
Percy Berrfeld IT,, and william i.
Collin.