davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-11

ttAfttttttthttt 4
Our friend. the womsn-hstIne
bachelor. says that Cicopstrs
would have hard tine holding hor
own In thcss modern days.
The ssiIo~ thst boasts he ear
taks a drink and let II alone never
doex.
n u were the style 70 ssssr long
hair and a black Windsor nccktis
In a machine shop thcre'd be- more
artists eating three squares q day.
Its ell on with the married man
who lola around the house In .
bath robe on Sunday.
Anna Hsld-up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-11
UNIMPORTANT.

visiting about In
discriminatory
tell address, asked the
Of middle aged
Abs Mrs CAtah Cafax"
whom visiting Mrs CArterr she asked
visiting De ochpis
nAns"From
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
ATWOOD PLANS FLIGHT
Hopes to Fly from New York 10
Washington in 4 ! Hours.

Boston. July 2-IIarry y. Atwood tne
aviator who flew from the Squantum heio
to New York. made several flights to-day
Hc performed what is considered most
daring feat in airmanship, shutting OF
his power i'm midsir and gliding to 'he
field with the wind.
Atwood will go to New York early TO-
morrow. returning In the afternoon 10
attend a banquet at the city club In MS
honor Tuesday he will again go to New
York. where he will complete his plans Tor
diving from Governors Island TO WASH
incton. via Philadelphia and Baltimore
Atwood. in discussing his trip to WASH
i,.gton said: Il shall be able 20 cover
this distance. | think, in about four ana
oue-half hours ! have been figuring OUT
the amount of gasolcne needed. and snail
have q new tank sufficient 10 carry all the
oil | need ] expect TO take with me as
= Messenger one of my mechanics. Inc
trip ! took 10 New York is just part OF
my trip to Washington. The government
has machine there | must try out TINS
week. and / thought it would be just as
well TO fy down as to go by train. The
machine is still at Governors Island. ana
expect that by Thursday ] shall be
ready to start again from the island for
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
UNITED CIGAR co. STOPPED
Attorney General Enforces De-
cision of Supreme Court.

Cleveland, July BY appealing TO the
Department of Justice. Clifton NJ. Raw
lins. druggist, has succeeded In having
the recent decision Of the United states
Supreme Court in the Tobacco case
brought TO bear on the United cigar
Stores Company, and the opening OF two
new stores by that concern here mas
been abandoned This is said to be the
first time the decision has BEEN put into
effect.
The United Company was fitting up
store near Mr.. Rawlns's drug store. He
pointed out to Attorney General Wick
ersham that the decision stated that the
American Tobacco Company or It's sub
salaries were not to enlarge their busi-
ness
Mr.. Wickersham notified the United
Company that the decision would be
violated i'm the event that the store was
opened, and It's counsel replied that it
would abide by the decision and not open
new stores Mr.. Wickersham communi-
Gated this information to United States
Attorney Denman here. About the same
time activities in the new United store
and another which was being fitted UP
ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
HURLED FROM RACING CAR
Theodore Taylor Fatally Hurt on
BRIGHTON Beach Track.

Another accident In connection "''i
tbe matinee races scheduled Tor to-oas
ord tomorrow at the Brighton beach
track happened yesterday afternoon
vhen Theodore Taylor mechahicia''
living at No. 159 West 9th street. was
thrown from a Packard automopiie a'
the western turn and taken to the Coney
leland Hospital in dying conditioh'
rho dav before Charles Robinson vas
L,,Ied at about the same spot "heh ",s
machine skidded into an oil truck ura""
nm AT the side of the course.
TAYLOR was riding with Anore" l.
Dsus of No. 141 East 39th street AT the
wheel. trying out car In preparation
for the races. on the curve near Ocean
avenue where several racers have met
with fatal accidents, the left front wheei
of tho machine collapsed, throwing both
of the occupants over the front OF the
machine. Taylor hit on his head suier-
ing a conclusion Of the brain ana severe
internal injuries. Both were hurried III
another automobile to the hospital
whore II was found that Dauss injuries
were nothing more serious than pad
shaking up In a short time he was
back at the track.
The mechanician, however, failed 10
rally. and at a late hour last night ne
was said TO be dying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
BOY PUSHED INTO BONFIRE
Brooklyn Lad Dies as Result OF
PLAYMATE Prank.

Four-year-old Frederick Ehrlug. whose
parents live at No. 133 North llth
street. Williamsburg. died early yester-
day morning at his home from burns ne
received when he was playfully pusneu
into A bonfire by a companion. Inc
blaze had been started among ruppish
in an open lot at No 13o North llth
street on Saturday evening.
While number of children were
romping about the flames one or 'he
boys playmates pushed him forward
and he fell across the fire. Then his
companions became frightened and ran
awav The child was helpless, and some
time elapsed before two men who were
attracted by his shrieks rushed INTO the
LOT and with their coats smothered the
fire but by that time the child had peeh
burned over his entire body. The ooy
was carried to his home and when an
ambulance came from the Eastern Dis
trict Hospital and Or. Levine treateo
the lad he wanted to remove him 10 the
hospital but his mother refused to let
him go there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
DOG ATTACKS PATR0LMAN
officer Kills Animal After He Is
Painfully Bitten.

Persons taking advantage OF every
breath Of air that stirred last night were
sitting on chairs on the sidewalk at
Lenox avenue, between 124th and l2oth
streets. when suddenly a supposed mad
dog made its appearance among them
Insta antly the street was thrown into
panic.
The dog a large brindle bull. was
owned by Mrs. Odele Bickart. of NO ~
Lenox avenue. She and her son John
were sitting on chairs on the sidewalk
opposite their home, when they saw that
the dog was acting in peculiar man
ner He suddenly snarled and dashed
up the street stairs Of the Bickart nome
and made his way 10 the roof.
In minute the maddened beast had
run 10 the roof Of No. 2S3, down through
the skyIight and appeared again on the
stoop. Bicycle Patrolman Cerney sa"
the dog and ran after It. The animal
sprang at Cerney, grasping his left hand
thumb. Cerney had to hold the dog at
arms length and fire two bullets INTO
his head before he relaxed his hold. Ihe
nstrolman went to the Harlem Hospl,al
and had his wound cauterized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
MINISTERIALISTS ANXIOUS
Asquith' Supporters Protest
AGAINST Appeal to the Country.

London. July 2.-The uncertainty regard
ins the governments intentions on the sub
ioct Of the veto bill has given rise to sharp
doubts among the governments supporters.
Many Liberal members of the House OF
Commons have made private representa-
ticns TO the ministry with reference to the
widespread rumors Of a probable general
election. and have protested energetically
against such action as needless.
While the members Of the Cabinet have
not vet given definite intimation as to what
line Of action they will follow, they are
urging their supporters TO await patiently
end confidently the progress OF events.
John Hugh Edwards. NJ. p. for Glamor-
gan. during the course Of speech al Barry,
declared he had received authoritative
information that a general election would
not be held on the subject OF the House or
Lords. He assured his hearers that Mr..
Asquith possessed sufficient guarantees and
that il would be a fight to a finish.
Conservative headquarters. however. as
sert firmly that a general election is near
al hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
VEDRINE REACHES ENGLAND
Flies from Calais to Dover in the
European Circuit Race.

Dover. July 3.-Vedrine was the first
competitor i'm the European aviation cir
cult race to cross the Channel from
Calais this morning. He was sighted at
4:35 and arrived at 4:39 o'clock.
Vidart arrived at 4:45. Gilbert at 4:49,
Beaumont AT $50. Kimmerling at 5:O4:3l.
Garros at 5:O4:5S and Valentine at 5:13.
The first of the aviators to leave Dover
for Shoreham got away at o'clock.
Train arrived at 5:14, Tabateau at 5:1''
Renaux with passenger at $40 and
Barra at $50.
Seven of the contestants in the circuit
race reached Calais on Thursday, but
owing to the international race for the
Gordon Bennett trophy on Saturday at
Eastchurch. the seventh stage, from
Calais to Dover, was postponed until to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
AUTOS KILL TWO; INJURE ID
One Machine Turns Turtle-Two
Go Down Embankments.

Pittsburg. July 1.-TWO killed and four
teen persons injured, the injuries in most
instances being broken bones. is days
toll of recreation In this part OF the
state. At Clntonville. Venango County.
Earl Ssney. thirtyeight years old. was
crushed TO death when touring car
steering gear went wrong and the ma
chine hit curb and turned over. John
Hobbs had both arms fractured and
William Hutchinson was injured about
the back and head Hobbs is in seri-
Gus condition. The party was running
for home at Annandale, Butler County.
At Angola. n. Y. near the New YORK
and Pennsylvania state fine, DR.. Samuel
NJ. Ziegler, Of Greenville, Penn. chlei
surgeon of the Bessemer & Lake Erie
Railroad. was on his way to Niagara
Falls with a party, when the steering
gear went wrong and the automobile
went over an embankment. DR.. Ilegler
was killed and Mrs. Zicgler and the'r
guests, Mr.. and Mrs, f. c. Shepardson'
were seriously cut and bruised.
Between fOTO lily anu hi''"'o' ~
Armstrong County. Penn. an automo-
bile plunged into an embankment ana
threw out the occupants. The injured
are DR.. s. A. Jessop. Walter otto'
Charles Neubert. Earl Dosch ana James
McMasters, of Kittanning. All are serl-
ously cut and bruised.
On the North Side in this city to-nigh'
a big touring car. driven by John Dahl
burg. collided with runabout owned by
Carl j. Fronheiser. Of Johnstown, Penn
James Barber is dying of fractured
skull; Annie Mccarthy has fractured
leg and is in a serious condition; Louise
Marshall is also in a serious CONDITION
from cuts and bruises, and John Dawson
mas fractured arm. Dahlburg was uh-
injured but is held by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
Penelope
of the Mill
A tale of the days Of witch
craft in New England by
Nathan Haskell Dole
See the
Magazine Section
Of next
Sundays ribune
SEEKS BODY IN GLACIER
Daughter of Banker Killed Forty
Years AGO on Strange Errand.

Quincy. Mass, July 2.-Confident that
the glacier Des Bessons, of Mont Blanc
will be true to it's traditions, and after
forty years give up its dead. Miss Edith
Randall. daughter OF John c. Randall,
Quincy banker, who lost his life In the
Alps on September 6, 1870, has started
for ChamouniX to recover the body OF
her father
Recently the massive glacier has dis
gorged at its mouth alpenstocks ana
other personal belongings of some OF
those who lost their lives at the time Mr..
Randall was killed. Eleven were In the
party who dropped TO their death forty
years ago on the top of the glacier. ana
the bodies of five only were recovered.
Miss Randall will take up her station
at the foot Of the mountain. at the same
hotel where her father stayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
YESTERDAYS DEATHS FROM
DROWNING.

Baumann, Roy, of No. 1902 Chestnut
street, Brooklyn; age nine years.
CapIan, Samuel. Of No. 872 Myrtle
avenue, Brooklyn; age fourteen
years.
Farrell, Alexander. deckhand on scow
Varian; age forty years.
Prior, Francis, Of PIainville, Conn;
age twenty one years.
Sanszarich, kuzmar, Of Roekaway
Point; ago unknown.
Smith, Guy, Of Bellevue Hospital;
age twentyfour years.
SobiIIe. Harry, Of No. 969 Union ave-
nue; age twenty.sis years.
Spizna, John, Of No. 255 Sheffield
avenue, East Now York; ago
twenty three years.
White, Richard, Of tho barge Brad.
ford; age fifty-two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
NEWPORT HAS WALKING FAD
Miss Beryl Kane and Miss Elizabeth
Sands Start Fat-Reducing Exercise.
fUv telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

lBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Boston. July 2-1he latest novelty Which
has been enthusiastically taken up by the
folk at Newport is walking. Just plain
everyday walking. The new movement
was started by Miss Beryl Kane and MISS
Elizabeth Sands These two young women
are well known In society at the exclusive
resort. and they decided that the automo-
bile was too lazy, sea bathing 100 weak
ening. tennis too violent and got 700
puerile for their purpose.
And the motive behind all this IL aNoli
dupois. Newportcrs are growing rat ana
they blame the automobile and the reguia-
tion lazy life. Walking is their salvation.
they believe. and they have taken II up
in earnest
The walking costume as presciloeo oS
Miss Sands and Miss Kane Consists OF
heavy baggy polo coat and a slouched
Panama hat. Heavy soed shoes are worn
and the dainty things OF silk with CUBAN
heels have been discarded.
The coats are as heavy az blankets ana
after "A long, hard tramp In them the
devotees say all the benefits Of TURKISH
bath are derived. in addition TO muscular
exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
cops GLUED TO POSTS
Stationary Details Along Riverside
Drive In More Ways than One.

With the temperature registering ~ ne-
erees in the shade along Riverside Drive
from 7Sd street to s5th street. yesterday
several patrolmen who have stationary
nosts along there caused "onsiderapie
laughter among the holiday crowd and IN
cidentally made them for the time oeihs
forget the discomforts Of. the weather.
Riverside Drive had been sprinkled with
a tar preparation to keep the dust do"n,
The material mixes with the dust ana
forms a crust The extreme heat OF yes
terday caused this tD melt to about the
consistency OF molasses. When the patrol
men took their stations along there the
ground began 10 sag. Believing that news
papers would prevent this. the officers OBJ
tained several at hearby stores and placed
themselves on them. They remained IN
that position for short period when they
felt that the papers were fast sticking TO
their shoes. After much tugging they sue
ceeded I'm releasing themselves. ana nm
ished their watch by standing on big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
HELD UP AND MURDERED
Three Men Enter Hotel, Attack
Owner and Rob Cash Register.

julius F.. Weigel. proprietor OF small
hotel at Sherwood avenue and Hemp
stead Turnpike. village of Queens. Queens
Borough. was shot and Instantly killed
about | o'clock this morning by three
men. who then robbed the place ana
made their escape.
Weigel was alone on the hrst moor
when the men entered the building. called
him into the hall and demanded money
He refused. and they at once opened nre
with revolvers. one bullet struck Weise'
in the abdomen another entered over MS
beart and the third lodged i'm the groin
The man fell to the floor ana oieo !"
stantIy. After robbng the cash register
the sIavers escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
SENATE SECRETARY FLIES
English Aviator Also Treats
Others to Aerial Trips.
In TeIegraph 10 The rrIhune. |

Nassau Boulevard. Long Island. July O.
Charles g. Bennett, the secretary Of the
United States Senate: Mr. Harper. the sec
fetary for Colonel Roosevelt, Mrs. Timothy
L. Woodruff and u. Stevens Morrison all
took aerial flights this evening I'm the bl-
plane Of T. O. VI. Sopwith. the English avi-
ator at the Nassau aerodrome.
While Timothy j.. Woodruff was play
ing golf on the Salisbury links this morn
ing Mrs. Woodruff received word to dine
with some friends near oyster Bay. Fall
ing to get Mr.. Woodruff on the telephone,
she was in a auandary how to reach him.
when Mr.. Sopwith suggested that she write
letter and he could NY over the course
and deliver II to Mr.. Woodruff.
The plan worked perfectly. and Mr.
Woodruff came back TO his home at Gar
den city Estates In the Sopwith biplane
and later motored TO the north shore OF
Long Island with Mrs. Woodruff to keel
his dinner engagement. They returned tt
the aviation field later in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
YESTERDAYS DEATHS FROM HEAT.

Abstein, Alfred G. B., address un.
known; age unknown.
Brownstein, Mary. Of No. 16 Clinton
street: age fifty-six years.
Dworvaine, Mary. Of No. 572 Market
street, Newark: age one year.
McDonough. Mary, Of No. 407 East
18TH street; age one month.
Sandauist, Abort, Of No. 213 Willis
averue; age forty-eight years.
Stanley, Mary, Of No. 407 West saith
street; age twenty seven years.
Newark; age one month.
Whalen, Mrs. Anna. Of No. 7s East
91st street; age sixty years.
Two men, unidentified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
GETS SOME FATHERLY ADVICE
Then Magistrate Discharges Woman
Accused by Tammany Leaders Son.

Miss Lena Rosenberg. Of No. 25i West
44th street. whom Edward Hagan. Of NO.
l72 West sd street. son Of James j. iia-
gan. the Tammany leader, accused OF abb
stracting so from his pocket while riding
I'm the subway Saturday night, was dis
charged yesterday by Magistrate steinert.
Uagan said the young woman smiled at
him. and that led TO their conversing with
each other.
At Astor Place. according 10 Hasan. he
felt a hand slip into his pocket. lie I'M
mediately slipped In one Of his and grabbed
II. II was a soft warm hand. He didn't
like to create sensation on the train.
though so was missing from the pocket
he said He held the hand until he reached
the Grand Central station, Then he
turned II over 10 q special officer.
somehow or other the $50 turned up IN
an opposite pocket Iiagan told Magistrate
Steinert that the girl must have put ~
there The magistrate seemed Inclined To
doubt the possibility OF Such ieat put
gave Miss Rosenberg some fatherly advice
ON the evils Of smiling at strangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
HEAT MAKES HIGH MARKS
Glass at Rocklesse, Ontario, Reg
listers 108-104 in Michigan.

Washington. July 2.-The heat record
for the North American continent was
not held by the United States. but went
to Canada. for at Rocklesse. Ont. the
thermometer registered 1OS degrees. The
hottest place in the United States was
Marquette. Mich. 104, while st. Joseph
and Kansas City, Mo, Des Moines, Iowa
Omaha Charles City. Iowa, reported lo-
degrees Fort Smith, Ark, Louisville,
Keokuk, Iowa. Alpena. Mich. and Sioux
City. Iowa, 100; Chicago ST.. Louis, De-
troit. Harrisburg, Cairo, H.. and Toledo.
Ohio. 9S.
Six big cities reported & degrees OF
temperature, while New York and Phiia-
delphia sweltered under temperature OF
two degrees less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
CORN CROP BURNING UP
Intense Heat in Iowa and Nebraska
Oats Affected
rry Telegraph to The Tribune

Des Moines. Iowa. July 2-lhe lntehse
heat Of the last five days In Iowa is fairly
cooking things The oat yield in northern
and central Iowa has been reduced iuiS 0V
per cent. and the heat is very damaging 10
corn. The leaves are twisting up ana
turning brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
Too Hot for Golf or Tennis.

Early in the day crowds swarmed the
tennis courts and golf courses for their
regular Sunday amusement and exer-
else, but here again heat entered the
lists and came out victorious
! The most ardent tennis enthusiast was
gasping for breath before set had been
finished. The most enthusiastic devotee
of the great Scotch game packed his
clubs In his bag, paid his caddy, mopped
| his brow and started to the nearest
place where cooling drinks might be
had, either soft or strong. awaiting an
other day to defeat old Colonel Bogey.
For the vast majority of the city's in
habitants yesterday was a day of rest,
Of quiet and repose; but even under
these favorable circumstances and the
facilities they gave for keeping quiet
and cool, ten died from the effects of the
heat and scores were prostrated. What
deaths and the hospitals toll would have
been had the day been an ordinary week
day. a day when the masses OF the city
were all following their usual vocationa
instead Of Sunday, is awe inspiring to
speculate upon.
Besides the deaths due directly to heat
the weather was also indirectly re-
sponsible for numerous others. Many
persons we're drowned I'm the surround
ing waters. whittier they went to escape
II: others met death In trolley car acct
dents. and still others I'm automobile
mishaps
Human beings were not the only suf-
ferers from the sweltering weather.
Numbers OF horses dropped in the streets
and had to be shot Others kept the
police busy reviving them by turning on
the hose. The animals In the Central
Park menageries, where the thermome-
ter registered from % to 96 throughout
most Of the day, had two hoses play
ing on them constantly, and the cold
water afforded them some relief
A big polar bear and black bear
shared the same quarters. In which
there was tank. Both insisted on ly-
ing in 1t at the same time. and as 1t was
not large enough for both bears and
| keepers Hdu Dusy udNs
Half a Million at Coney Island.
There is an old saying that lit is an
i'll wind which blows nobody good" In
fortunately, there was no wind at all
yesterday, but the keepers of Coney
Island bath houses and resorts believed
firmly in the philosophy of the saying
Yesterday was the record day for Concy
Island. Nearly half million visitors
found their way there during the day.
Such an enormous crowd the island
and il Is an island used to enormous
crow ds-has never before seen. Every
elevated train, every surface car. every
steamer, brought them I'm by the hun
dreds and thousands. Hundreds Of
automobiles chugged I'm seemingly never
ending succession along the parkways,
all bound for the same place. Motor
boats catboats. every kind of boat beat
IT. way along the waters laboriously or
gayly, as it's build and power enabled,
for the same destination.
And from the unending stream OF
visitors poured an unending stream OF
coin which cheered the hearts OF every
body on the island who had anything to
sell. let or hire-and what Coney Islander
hasn't? The proprietors OF the bathing
Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune

Omaha. July For the last three days
the temperature in Nebraska has ranged
from 102 to los and the government ther-
mometer here at : tonight registered "''
Corn is falling badly in many districts
remaining cured during the night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

IJouston Tex, July 2.-Tntermittent
showers fell to-day In the country pet"ee"
Houston and Austin, while good ram
foil in Houston and adjacent territory 1he
showers in the cotton region OF southeast
and central Texas. while relieving the neat
to some extent were not heavy enough 10
aid the growing crops to any great degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

TO 90 an hour later IL was o. During
the next hour II had crept up to 93 and
at $50 o'clock it registered "a degrees
in the shade. At ) o'clock It began to
drop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

TRAINS ANNULLED JULY 4.
Several Pennsylvania Railroad trains be
,u,een New York and Point Pleasant gill
NOT run July 4. See time tables s-AdNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-03

Continued on second page.