davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-27
81 6 a lite I.

@raue Sage auf Dem l1lmenbpfc.
S9reres lautloies Warten, baB bic
nnbeimli6s, unii1tbare @eftalt, Die
Dor benz Sau1e itanb, ndber beran
trat an oas Eager bes alien Mannes
unb bic GrlDferbanb bob. bic fla
dernbe Qebensflamme gu lof4en. ole
auf unb nie6er fdnt i'm lanser, bans
gen Sooesfdmpfe.
llnb Damn In biefe itillen Sage
binein Elm lautes Mabnen, bas audi
elm Gnoe teoeutete: 5urtmut bate
bic 3uitenung Ger bon Mabeieine BIZ
d~ntraeten S6eibung erbalten.
Sin 8prbergeiebenes, @etpolltes,
@r3fpungenes. llno nun ~ tief bal.
te fein Saupt fiG iiber bas S6reiben
gefentt, pie iiber cine Spoesbots
f9dft.
0arauf gum leBten Male biniiber
nd1 SdIfenbaeen, ipobin er bisber eis
men Sag unt ben anberen geritten
ipar, Der ibernommenen 9fli9t gee
treu, llmi6du gu halten.
@don fir bcn Wes geriiftet, mar
er nod einmal gu feinem Batter ges
qangen. Diber feline Gepobnbeit
bate berieIbe iiA aus ieinem molten
5inodmmern ettpas aufseridtet nno
sefrast:
y0n sebft nud Saltenhdsen2
SIT Mabeleine 3uriidg"
Gum erften Male, Dab er ibrea
Ramen mamie, ibrer Grpdbnunq
fiat. Sartmut fiiblte, ipie er bic
Sarbs nedfelte, aber lubie anttuors
tete .r:
Sic 1T nod perreift.@ limb tpie
er in Isines @aters @efi6t ftummt
llnrnbe fab, fiiste CT nod bin5u:
rglber lie bleibt nidt mebr lance
FORT
.Gidt mtbr LANCE nidt mebr
lange
Ser @reis murmelte es Dor fih bin
un6 Sartmuts Ser3 erbcbte. Gs
bate aus bieier Gtimme ee5itteri
ipie 6etmlide @e9nfudt. WGt's
m6glid, oaB 5ein Batter Mabsleins
al feben piinfdte2 Gr ipdste ieins
| 5rags, aber Der 5itternbe Son begIsis
ttte ibn ouf feinen Ritt mad SaIieHt
haaen.
-
issprtIehunn foIdfgA
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-27

Se6er foil iih I'M 2ebcn 8emobnbeit
81 bnlten %beitrebenl
aIio empfebl ih es Oringeno. nar
Notb lei sur aeuoermg oipin9elo.
Scr aber pirflid fronf gemorGen
III. Ger ioll getren ole 6r8tIidle Gidt
cinbaltcu, benn
8idtige Niidiid)t beim Scilen lit
Sori@riit i'm @iicn ertDcilen;
@illit OIL nid)t oieie ~beiorgen. lit tho.
ridlt mno eitel bein Sor9en.
Sie Sm3eite &Glite oes @eoidteS lit
inns meuioer ~interciiant. Sic ben.
bclt bon Srn Seiltrdftrn Der neridDic.
ocncn Sflon5en. lie darofteriiiert Die
bier Sempcramcnte itn0 meiit icoem
ieine beionberen aronfbeiten 5u, mo
Tic ertbcilt 8orihriften, ipie urlo
mann man sur N0cr Iaiien ioll.
@iiroi9 mo ernlt lit Der Son hes
gansen @eoifteS. @S iprid)t aus
ibm cine rilbi9e QebcuSflusbeit. Die
irei lit bon icOem ~@elebriamfeits6iil.
fel. @obl ipiirt man Den f~reubieen
Stol, iiber Ole nunoerionie SeilfunOe
mo ibrc @tciiter, aber man bort bod
alid) 81 Inion9 Die erfrenIidl idiidl.
ten Mprte:
SolIten Die Ier5te Dir ieblen, mngit
fcIbIt oil 81 Iersten Dir wabien:
gtube mo iroblides Streber,, eeor6.
netc @eiie i'm 2eben.
81 ipcnocn iid Die @ehnbbeitsre.
geIn bon Salcrnp trot ibres f%eierli-
den 8emonbeS oil allie, mo 10 1T
lire @irfung orh meit uno tief ge.
meien. Sn eiucr ungemein groben
6iilIe BON SanoitriIteu un6 Grufen
itno lie erboiten, inlb lanec 3eit ba.
ben lie Die Icrste mie Gin @eiebbiid,
beruibt. Ils man niiicnihoftlidc
9elebrnng ans bieien Seroineteru
nidt inebr id6picn fonnte, loS man
nod NIT @enltb hie fligen Genfperit
uno entnabm Dem @erf6en aenutnis
BON Dem SeiIlueien Der 8eraangerl'
Felt. 2eiiing bot in ieinen Innerf'
ungen iiber bos @pi9rdmm icin S1il'
tereiie fir Dies ebrmiirbige 3eufmaI
ails Der @eid)idte Der Mcbi5in be-
| 3eitat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-27
Jnoianiide Gr5dbluneen.

Gas nnmtibaltianie Sinidpuinocn
Der Smnianerit1mme le9t Der 8ilieu.
idait bie gluigabe nabe. bon oeren
polfStbiimlifen lleberlieferungen
auf5uSeidnell, mas nod 5ll retten lit.
9ic llniperlit1t bon 8ennIplnonia 10.
i'm Sa1ret909 einc @rpebition 81 ben
llnitab lltes in lltab gei6idt. Die
cine Mengc @aterial 5uiommell,
bradt. glls cinem 9eridtc I'M Sour.
nal Of american 5clflore ieien fol.
genbe @r5Gblungcn IN Der uripriin5.
li9en Saiiung ipieoergegcben:
GuDute lernt idluimmen.
Gopote Itano ON groBen 8aiicr
Wiiiouri). 8iele @1nner if,mam-
men in bem 5luB nitf 9aumitGmnen
itnb einige ihpommelt biniiber. so.
potc mollte aitd) ihipimmclL aber Ell
tler iagte: 3 Coyote, ons fannit Gu
nidt! @, id bin Elm gutter Sdpim.
mer antlucrtete coyote; aenn nabm
er einen Stamm unO ihidte lid all,
81 idlmimmen. gluf bent 9on5er
@eae id)rie CT immerfort: Sim gnoc
mero2n mir nod nlle ertrinfeit nno
itcrbeu. SdiicBli6 fam cr biniibcr.
Gort iprnng er berous, ihrie, 3og lei.
ne 8iItoIc unb i%euerte M Die Gift,
mGbrcno alle MGnner Iadten. Ga
iagte elmer BON ibnen: 9itn mollen
mir wieScr 3nriididmimn,en. Sic
iubren ob mo mie0er idric Coyote
aitf Dem gal5eu @ege: Giesmal iper'
ben mir mobl allie ~ertrinfcn. Gin Sn.
6ioncr obcr iagte: 8, BEL inns ge1.
allies ont. mir ertrinfen nidtl Shlieb.
lid fanten lie luieber ans llfcr unO
.Gppotc iprang binani. lluo er lod)te.
i6ric mo f%eiIerte feline RiitoIc a6,
benn er mar iebr frob.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-27
i&IOFsnsn 3dbn.n berporFi.B:

~ tSHNNNu OuJHNH 4bbOUllltKs
rarant = Oh biit ni6t franz -
LAB uns niGt liie.n un6 @eriteden
fpielen, Mab.Isine ia peib ia
bod, ipas Did qudlt - peib ia ais
les oenn sr feIber bat es f9 ia
anselegen iein laiIen, guer 3erpiirfs
nib obne ieoe Obstruction allen psrs
itdnbli9 gu MAIDEN
Gmporsefabren BON ibrem @eHei
itdno Mabeleine plDbli6 ba, 5itterns
be Singer tdItsttn iib.r Geons Qrm.
rMas pinit Dn iagen2 @as gee
f4db p6breno meiner Mbpsimbeis
auf Tulfenbussng4
.@intn StanoaI bat biefer - bies
fer Msni9 propp5irt, bic gauge llms
9esenb alurmirt, als pGrIt Ou IN
elm unsliid gerannt. 10 fat er pie
Elm WabnTinniaer na9 Dir fuden
laien fpdbrenb Der Nd9t nit s..
deln Die Geute na9 Dir ausseianot.
so bat er iid I'm mein SernbIei-
ben geforst - 70 iebr9"
Sn bes @rafen Worte binein fiei
es pie elm i9tpanf.nber Sau9.
gr fiibIte, ipds in ibr poreing unc
fudfe gu, anberem bin~3uordns.n:
LIMB bate er nadber nod bic Oe.
IifateHe sebubt. S~altenbas.n fofori
felbft gu perlaEen. itatt bort a.
bleiben. Biz gum Slid bic @enoune
Der 9inse auf llImenbof fam
.0ie Wenbung Der 9inae duf ben
lllmenbofe - Starr fab lie ibr
/ on.
@r bepegte Ole S9ultern. Der
i0bnung baden fe auf benz lllmenbof
matchmaker sefeiert Batter I'M
Sobn!"
Limb er mein Mann TT e
babeim auf Dem ulmenbofe9@ 81
Hang tpie elm Med5en.
Der @rdf neiste fid ihr gu uni
fab lie einbrinseno an.
.Was baft DUP @epiB 1T er Dor
- felt lGnserer 3eit f6on. 3noen
b0rte i9, Der dlte Mann lei er
tranft.@
@erfDbnt! - limb an bes Batter!
&rantenlaser Gohn unb SoGter. il
2iebe pereint: Surtmut unb @ngelito
@ieGeidt nm lie. blr9 fie periDhnti
8erfObnuns uuf Dem lllmenboi
| batten lie sefeiert gu oreien boz
- in 2iebe percent
Setnnoen bes @npeisens. in be
men allies in ibr Sufcmmenbre6e
pplite. Dp9 nit einem leBten 4ui
eebpt an &raft unb Stdrfe raft
lie ii6 empor unb aufre9t ftano i
in @toI5 unb feitem MolIen:
SD tperbe beute nod nd9 Salten
hagen auriidtebren.'
.Mdbeleine!a Gr belt If,
SGnoe sefabt, sos iie gu ii6 empo'
bef9fperenbe 8itte in Bid uno 80
.ni9t beute mebr!1
SD m06ie nod beute beim. .
biit pobl 10 freunoli9, mir oafiir Be
@agei1 su Ieiben."
8ubise, fefte Worte, an benen I
fein Riitteln nebr CAB. unb @eo
frat bon Maoeleine auriid.
.So nirft On mir seitatten, Si'
bortbin su btgleiten."
,Wenn 9u es ipillit."
Duntel lag orauBen bic Ra4t, al
fe biniiberfubren na9 S~altenbasei
@ie Elm &olob bob basSerrf9afts
gebGube fi9 baraus berppr. &ei
3i6t hrannte In Der lansen Slud
Der 3immer, Sn Dunfel unb Cir
iamteit - 10 tebrt MaOeleine 5urii
in ibr aplbeneS &ei9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-10-27
Cine nri0etr GraGbhlng beibt:
GpnDte mnS isin GbenbilS i'm @aiicr

Npgute nm tetrl GbetbilD i'm Wntier.
Gopote itieg diif cinen Siieel. @r
ging bcrilm lab lid Inn nno ieste iidl
ouf eincn Stein. @eit meg iob or
eillen Gee. 8ielIeidt limo Slide in
benz Gee, oofte err, id mill geben iirO
ieber. Gopote liebte Slide ulb 10
gino er berilnter gum Sec. Sn Die.
fem idymamnlen pieIe fleinc Slide.
falner unb id]nappten mad ben 6lic.
gen, lti0 GoDote iab iiber ben See
nod ibnen bin. 9a iob er iein Spie.
aelbilO. CT mar 10 erid)rodcn. Dab
er Elm Iottgcs Stiif oaponiief. g6er
boIo febrtc er 5iiriif. @r oaftc, pieI.
leitt bGttc i'm elm Slid getduidt.
@ieoer lab CT ms @aiier, iInb nicbcr
lief er entirBt bacon. Gam iot er
antilope beriinterfommen sun Sri1.
fen, mo iab 5it. @ntilope trant rnbig,
brebie iih nm nu0 ging meg. Gopote
minoerte iid, ging bernntef. 100 Nh.
tilope getriinfen bate inc inG geitali
ms @oiicr. slm gobcn iah cr ocll
Sroidl uib CT bodte, es lp1re Sroid,
ser i6n 10 cridreft bate. @arum
bait on mid eridredt, mein 6relnO?
fraate gonote. Gnnn idlob or ieine
augen, Icbnte lid binunter uro tranf.
Ennn iob CT iid) Inn. Gr fiirdtetc
iid nid't mebr, itanb olri lino ging
na6 Sauie. Ginige lltes famcn mi
ser Sagb porbci. Gopote fiirGtctc iid)
Dor ibnen tmO-peritcdte lid 1T chem
| 5elienlofl.
@1DrcrO in Der Sfpeitea @dd,i6te
Ser Coyote nod ais perioniii3iertes
I6ier cribeint, miro or in Der eritel
3i1n Meniden nit ben 9arafteriiti,
iden Gigenidaften 6es 6ur6 feline
3eiabeit iiib Reitgier befannten BrG.
eisnadlics.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
SUBURBAN SALES.

Gage T. Tarbell has sold at Garden City
a plot 1OOx22O feet on the south side Of
Westbury Road, between Wetherill avenue
and Lenertz Road; a plot 5oX1OO feet on
the south side OF Pine street. between
Washington and Prospect avenues; plot
50x12i feet on the south side Of Meadow
street. between Washington avenue and
Lafayette Road. a plot 100x20O feet on the
east side OF Alexander Place, between
Stewart avenue and st. James street; a
plot 75xlOO feet on the south side of Pop
lar street, between Washington and Pros
pect avenues: a plot 1OOx2oO feet on the
south side Of Stewart avenue, between
Orchard street and Franklin avenue, and
business lot 2Jx101 feet on the east side
OF Franklin avenue, between 9th and 10Th
streets.
L. Sharum has sold for a client fifty lots
on Wells avenue, North Road, 1st and I'd
streets, Eastport, Long Island. a vacant
plot IN Jamaica was given in part pay
ment.
C. Tuou & Co have sold for Dr v
Plttaro n dwelling house and six lots at
Anderson avenue and the Boulevard Staten
Island.
j. Sterling Drake sold at auction for the
estate Of Emily Fowler to William H. Van
Cott ir.. 40. 22S Wardwen avenue, West
erleiCh. Staten Island
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
SEIZE POULTRY AND EGGS
New Jersey Inspectors Continue
Crusade.

Trenton. y. j., oct 14-Inspectors OF the
State Board Of Health made seizure yes
terday In Newark Of a barrel Of decayed
poultry and one and one-half crates of
rotten eggs In their crusade against cold
storage violations. The inspectors have
been particularly active recently in this re
spect and they have been watching several
places In the state. and 1t is expected that
several more raids on decomposed food
stuffs will be made from time to time.
The inspectors found the poultry stored
in North Newark. The stuff had been
placed there, the inspectors declare, by
Meyer & Bush, who received the shipment
from Aaron & Son. OF Chicago. Meyer &
Bush, according TO the inspectors, had In
formed the Chicago firm that the chickens
were bad and had stored them until they
could return them TO Chicago. 1t IS not
expected that any prosecution will follow
in this case.
The eggs were seized In Morris Kaiser
mans bakoshop in Newark and were
promptly destroyed. The health authorities
declared to-day that they would at once
begin prosecution of Kaiserman.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
A JOKE AT The WHITE HOUSE.

President Taft has a rich fund Of ancc-
dotes al his command and is apt IN apply
ing them I'm his everyday conversations.
The other day Secretary Hllcs called his
attention TO a letter that had been re-
ccivcd az the White House from am Ohio
admirer OF the President The OhiOan
was stirred up over attacks that had been
made on the President by the Republican
Insurgents. and after citing the things
the President had accomplished his Su-
preme Court appointments the arbitration
treaties, Canadian reciprocity, the Tarin
Beard, the avertiug Of var with Mexico.
tho trust prOscCutiOns-the man Zoo the
Buckeye State ended with the declaration
that I'm his opinion, Mr. Taft was the
greatest rulcy since the days OF Solomon.
According to the story that is going the
rounds Of official circles. the President
turned 10 Hilles with "a smile and said
"Hlles did yOu ever hear the story of
the man who was under the impression
that he was an orator and who couldn't
understand why his friends didn't con-
graduate him after q particularly lahorcd
effort? lie waited as long az be could
stand 10 and then asked one Of Them
how he liked his speech.
Best that has been delivered since the
DAYS of EdmuT Burke. said his friend
Yes > replied tho orator, after q fcw
moments of serious thought 'but why Tug
i'm Burke
WHY uc in Solomon. added the Pres
iGent, Chuckling and turning once more 10
the papers on his desk-N ashington
Herald. -------....---.... ~.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
TIE MllssEl INnusTRY

The mussel industry mas assumed large
proportions on American waterways in re-
cent wears. IN this part OF the country Inc
uusgeI first came into general notice
through the operations Of pearl fishermen
in the small rivers. Occasionally tho mus
sci has a valuable pearl hidden away lu his
sheI-incrusted interior and i'm some
streams pearl hunting De remuneratiNe. AZ
present. however the bivalve is IN demand
Iecauso Of the fact that the shells are
largely used i'm the manufacture Of buttons.
In the upper Mississippi River the Wussel
beds 90 rs said, are rapidly being dNnausi-
Cd TO supply the demands OF inc bulIul
factories AlusSel fishing has become an IN
9ustrv Of some Importance along tho ONO
River. The shells bring e. sufficient price to
Justify their shipment 90 Eastern cities ll
carload lots. The mussrls that are round
along the northern coasts are edible, but
tho ohio River variety is not suitable for
human consumption. as the flesh when
cooked is tough and leathery. 10 IS IN some
demand along the river, however. as fOod
for hogs and it is said 10 he very deslra-
able for that purpose. To separate the heSh
easily from the shell IL ls necessary 20 cook
fbe nusseI The musscl fishermen build
crude furnaces on the river banks IN the
vicinity OF the the beds, where the work Of
cooking and separating the meat from the
shells is carried on. and where the shells are
sorted out. The small shells bring better
price than the larger ones. The large but
ton factories Of the East have representa-
tives In the field who make periodical visits
10 the fisheries for the purpose or buylnS
the output Of shells. In preparing the shells
the fishermen occasionally find a pearl
which adds 20 the remuneration or their
occupation
The fact that the federal government IS
taking steps for the conservation Of the
musscl and the continuation Of the shell
Development Of the Observation-Disclosures
Wisconsin
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
MINISTER HOLDS UP LINER
Passengers Whose Tickets He
Had Kept on Anxious Seat.

The Rev. Charles +. Hubbard. OF Gun
nerson, Col, went on record yesterday as
the coolest and most Indifferent minister
that ever walked aboard a liner He sailed
for London Yesterday on the Atlantic
Transport liner Minnehaha. with brood
Of seven travellers under his wing. and IT
was not his fault that he and the entire
party were not left behind
About a quarter OF an hour before the
sailing time Miss Mary Corey Ct Pitts
hurgh, discovered she had forgotten her
passports This she condded tearfully to
Mr.. Hubbard who quietly replied: I'VE
viii so forthwith 10 a notary" They were
unable 10 find "A notary. and the young
woman returned 10 the vessel When the
gangplank was about TO be hauled ashore
Mr. Hubbard had not shown up.
The entire party became alarmed for the
minister who is TO conduct them around
the world had all their steamship tickets
Tho Mnnehaha was held ten minutes. and
as the party was about to abandon IT'S trip
Mr.. Hubbard strollcd leisurely along the
pier Shouts TO hurry were hurled at him.
but hc did not quicken his pace. on the
contrary, he stopped 10 shake the hands Of
several friends
Did you get the passports?" asked eight
voices.
NO" dravled Mr. Hubbard. 'We will
get them from the American Consul in
London. Arc We ready TO sail?"
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
M00NSH|NE IN MINING
Illicit Gold Gathering in 0Idtlme
California.

Mining in California isn't much more
spectacular than distilling now. but each
has its feature OF fugitive romance" said
James Grlett, former Governor Of CaIifor-
MIA. In the South they have moonshine
dlstilling. I'm California we have moonshine
mining. though in a much less degree now
than when was Governor.
This Illicit gold gathering sprang up in
California after the Legislature passed tho
law prohibiting hydraulic mining. The ree-
son was that the hydraulic miners we're
filling up the streams with the debris they
disiodseG ;n their work. The bed OF the
Sacramento River was raised nearly eight
feet. seriously hampering traffic, and tre-
mendous damage was done 10 the river re-
sources by this mining.
THE miners thought It was class legls-
lation TO make them stop their hydrauhc
work They regarded it a prerogatiyo the
same as the mountdineer does making MS
own whlskey And they were most IN
genlous in concealing their operations.
1T was reported several times that this
moonshine mining was going on In the
mountains of Nevada County. near the IA
nous Grass Valley mines. We sent detec-
tives to stop them. \ few arrests made
the operators all the more wary They
would work a night, concealing their rams
and piping in the daytime. When the
spring freshets or heavy rains came they
worked ceaselessly. using the muddy cur
rents 10 hide their operations The dirt In
that country is red clay. and It was easy
TO tell whenever the miners were at work
bv the coloring OF the stream.
The profits were big. Often they would
work on lard that did not belong TO them'
stealing water from some irrigation ditch.
and dropping II several hundred feet. thus
giving tremendous pressure. In a night
they would clean up $40 or more
When the detectives became active the
rnoonshiners would operate with lOokouts
They would also labor under the full moon
The lookout would stand with pan Oh
mercury, which would mirror the entire
panorama. with It he could see persons
approaching at his rear, casually give the
signal 20 confederates and start across
the mountains as though hunting or pros
pecting. Lone moonshinors would work
during tho day with the pan OF mercury
as the alarm signal, fleeing whenever they
saw any one approach
ITO this day the Illegal miners operate
on a small scale but their neighbors seem
to be I'm sympathy with them and protect
them as much as possible. As their opera
tions aren't extensive enough to hurt the
streams the state let's them 20. The moon
shine miner Is a romantic character that
has been overlooked as fiction material, but
/ have always enjoyed hearing about him.
When Governor I pardoned two that were
sentenced to prison for Illicit mining. -
Chicago Daily News.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
4 TOOTHBRUSH LEAGUE.

one Of the results Of the playgrounds
movement iu this city is q Toothbrush
League" the object of which is 10 encour-
axe children to care for their teeth. When
the fairgrounds were opened at the begin
uine Of tie season two trained nurses or
eariZed the league, and the result is that
thousand youngsters Of both sexes VINO
had not been trained in toothbrush eNcr-
else. have been taught TO brush and scrub
their teeth until they have become things
of beauty and will be joys 10 their owners
much longer than would have been the
case but for this awakened interest. Prizes
will be distributed next week among those
VINO have been most successful in the
scrubhing operations and can show the
yvnftest teeth. caro- Of the teeth has been
ebovn recently to be so intimately related
10 GOOD health and increased mental and
uhvsical efficiency that If the Fairgrounds
r0oyomcut had accomplished nothing hut
i+s successful toothbrush crusade its value
would be great. Some OF the children W-lL
of course. grow careless after the incentive
of prize winning has been removed, but
most of them Will persist in the use OF the
brush through life, for the toothbrush habit
fe easv 10 acquire and holds on with grim
determination once It gets in the blood
baltimore sun.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
WAGES IN GREECE.

There is a prevalent notion that the cost
Of living I'm southern Europe is very much
lower than fl is in the United States Inc
notion probably had its origin many years
ago and was based upon superficial obser-
vations Of travellers The mere TACT that
soutbern Europe for America every year
would seem 10 indicate that the economic
conditions Of ordinary life are easier IN
America than I'm southern Europe,
The following statements OF daily wages
~ the different fields Of ordinary LABOR IN
Greece and the cost OF uccessaries on the
retail markets may be Of interest: clerks
i'm Offices receive up 10 $40 ana clerks IN
stores up to 800 per month. Domestic ser
wants men. receive SO TO 3d. and women
s6 10 IS per month. Wages per day follow: :
Streetcar conductors and drivers, 10 cents
r,asons 81 10 50: carpenters and cabinet
makers. 20 cents to 81 20; currant packers s.
na,,ts. stovedores. 81 70: ordinary laborcrs,
IN 10 % cents: house painters, 81 10 8; boat,
men. so cents. field laborers, IN winter, /"
cents. I'm spring. 20 20 80 cents, IN summer
lo 10 % cents-COnsular Report.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
THE DOOM OF DAREDEVILTRY7

We have had enough aviation meets.
That conclusion is somewhat unvillingly
reached as a result Of the affair in Chicago.
There two men paid the ultimate price OF
their daring I'm an effort to satisfy the
crowds clamorous demands for sensation.
The evidence as TO the actual responsibility
for the deaths Of Badger and Johnstone is
somewhat conflicting. Other aviators de
clare that the blame rests with the commit
tee in charge. The committee retort that
tho aviatOrs themselves were a fault Tor
not observing the restrictions laid down Ior
the protection Of the contestants.
Ii really doesn't matter particularly Wuere
the specific blame rests. The fact Is that
aviation is too dangerous 20 be made the
snort OF the populace in anything APP
preaching the gladiatorial sense. Further
more, such exhibiuons add little or nothing
TO our knowledge OF the science of air navi-
CATION or 10 the development OF the ma
chimes. Long distance flying, passenger
carrying. endurance tests. speed tests under
Droper conditions with picked men compet-
ing, these are some Of the WAYS in when
the art Of navigating the air can best be
adVanCed.-Outing.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-15
DEAD IN SHOP; HEAD GASHED
Wife of Delicatessen Man Sug-
gests Robbery as the Motive.

Simon Polsky was found dead in the rear
Of his delicatesscn store, No. 1928 Fifth
avenue, yesterday morning. with a deep
cash across the back Of his head and
bruises over bis right eve.
Mrs Polsky said her husband had $50 in
his pocket last night that was missing
when he was found this morning, and she
believed ne mot with foul play. AS his
sold watch was stiu IN his pocket and
several dollars i'm the till was not dis
urbed. detectives did not accept the theory
that robbery was the motive Coroner Hell
lonstein said the wound had been made
with a sharp instrument and that the
bruises over his eye were the result OF
fall.
Tho body was taken 20 the morgue. where
an autopsy viii be performed to-day.
Tho police arc now searching for the
sharp instrument and persons who were
said to have heard cries issuing from Pol
sky's store a short time before his body
was found