davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16

Before taking the bull by the horns
you should complete satisfactory ar
rangements for letting go at the psy-
Geological moment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16

The husband of nagging woman
Is apt TO furnish most of the be-
cause.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
How Il Came About.

There goes man who has been In
hundreds of revolutions"
You don't say!"
yes. He used TO work en- q Ferrj
wheel"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16

Death may love shining mark.
out shining marks are scarce.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
Probably.

my wife scolds me every time |
take out new life insurance policy. "
Why does she scald you? For liV-
ing?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16

When a laxative is needed, take the al
ways potent Garfield Tea. Composed Of
Herbs.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16

Many self-made men forget to make
themselves agreeable
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-06-16
The Unattainable.

Young Bachelor often wonder II
| am making enough money TO get
married on.
Old Benedict-Well, | don't know
how much you're making; but you
ain't!-Puck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
BUSINESS WOMEN DIE EARLY
Boston Physician Says They
Cant Stand the Strain.
ny Telceraph 10 Tho Tnbunc.


Boston. July l6 Sounding a local note in
the recent warning OF a well known Ne"
York physician that women who go into
business take chances with death, or AT
least risk shortened lives. Or. Martha Low
ell. one of the foremost women physicians
oC this city. comes out strong on the .nenal-
ties which the business woman is laying up
for herself.
Women are shortening their lives by 60
ing into the business world" says IN. Low
ell. "A woman Is not physically able 10
stand the hardships and overcome the HIS
and troubles that come to the business
man. The average woman engaged IN tn'
business world is shortening her life. Nheh
woman chooses an environment which pre-
vents her from fulfilling her mission. natu-
rally she has got to suffer in one way OF
another.
"Women have greater power al chduI-
ance 4 Wom1n will stand greater PAL"
than man. but womankind constitutions
ally is not able to keep pace with the DUE
noss man Of to-day. The sex was meant 10
receive the shelter Of the home. woman
was intended 10 perform the household du-
TICS. which gives her opportunities 10 rest
,,bcn she feels so inclined, TO eat regularly
end to be surrounded by an atmosphere
which produces the truly feminine creature
tin, wife, sister and mother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
TWO HURT AT CROSSING
Auto Struck by Passenger Train
on Staten Island.

Bernard Donnelly. forty years old oil
West New Brighton. Staten Island ana ms
wife. Della, were badly injured yesterday
when passenger train ran into ana
wrecked an automobile in which they were
riding at the Seaview avenue crossing at
Dongan Hills Both were cut and bruised
about the head and body and will be CON
fined to their homes for several days.
The Donnelys were on their way to the
South Shore Boulevard. and in order to get
there had to cross the tracks Of the staten
Island Rapid Transit Railroad. When
within few yards Of the Seaview avenue
crossing Donnelly heard a train approach
ing but before he had time to stop his car
1t was Oh the tracks. and a second later
it was struck by the engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donnely were pitched out
OF the car and landed on the soft ground
alongside the tracks. They were both in
a semi-conscious condition when picked up.
They refused TO go to the hospital and re-
turned to their home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
COOL WAVE ON WAY HERE
Unusually Low Summer Temper
atures Predicted for This Week.

Washington. July 16.-Folowing the hot
wave which recently brought death and
suffering to the whole country, the
Weather Bureau sees In an abnormally
high barometric pressure over the interior
OF Canada and Alaska and relatively low
pressure on the Atlantic Ocean, the con-
ditions that will usher in cool wave.
This pressure distribution Is strongly
indicative of temperatures below the sea-
sona average the coming week" says the
Weather Bureau report, I'm practically all
parts of the country from the Rocky
Mountains to the Atlantic Coast. The week
will open with generally fair weather east
Of the Rocky Mountains. except that show
ers are probable Monday I'm the Middle
Atlantic and New England states and
during the next several days In the South
Atlantic and GtHf states. An area OF I'M
settled weather and showers will develop
over the Middle West about Thursday and
thence spread eastward to the Atlantic
states by the latter part of the week
One death and three prostrations from
the heat were reported in the city yester-
day Edward Eichler. waiter, Of No $40
Nth street died at his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
.|CEMEN REFUSED TO SELL
Continued from nrst psge.

had been delivering II for II cents
hundred, and was unable 10 10 II for
less. His customers stuck 10 him. Smith
added, because he was an independent,
Mr.. Sheridan took the stand ssa,,
toward the close Of the meeting and az.
serted that representatives Of the Amer,.
can Ice Company had gone 10 sbou,
dozen OF his largest customers and tola
them that he had gone out Of bushes,
They tried 10 get these people 10 sign
contracts with them for periods Of iron,
one to three years" said Sheridan.
John Luisi. Of No. 1870 Second avenu.
told the investigators he had been buy.
ing ice for 81 a ton from An independsn,
wholesaler who had a pier at East o9ts
street Recently, however, this man had
sold out 10 the trust Luisi said. ana
since then he had been compelled 10 nav
the Knickerbocker Ice Company 81 a Ia,
for ice.
Mr. Dc Ford told the ice men that ths
District Attorney intended 10 enforce N.
provisions OF the Donnelly antitrust A.,
and that he wanted all the facts Obtain.
able regarding the alleged violation 4,
law by the knickerbocker and other biz
wholesale ice companies. His st.no,
rapher took down not only the affidavit,
but what was said on the platform. Thu
dealers will hold another meeting soma
time this week TO attempt organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
TWO LEAVE TRAIL OF BLOOD
Albany Italians Kill Man, Shoot
Woman and Stab Saloonkeeper.

Albany, July 16.--An unidentified man
was shot and instantly killed. a woman
was shot through tho neck and tho pro-
priotor OF saloon was stabbed twice In
the arm by two Italians to-day who rushed
through crowded streets. wildly firing re-
yolvers and swinging knives In frenzied
dash to escape from what they said was a
gang of fellow countrymen who tried to
kill them.
Two brothers are under arrest charged
with the crime-Antonio Oleaya, twenty
five years old, for murder. and Linga
Oeava, thirty years old. MS an accessory
and Mary Fusco and Angelo Iatosca are
held as witnesses.
Following n quarrel with two women In
a drinking resort Antonio. the authorities
assert, shot one of them through the neck.
lie drew another revolver. and with one
in each hand. followed by his brother. VINO
was waving pair OF knives. rushed from
the place. stabbing the proprietor, Latosca.
on the way out.
Through five crowded blocks the men
ran. their progress marked by the shots
from Antonio's revolvers. As they went
lid South Lansing street an unknown man
blocked the sidewalk. He was shot through
the right lung and crumpled up on the
sidewalk lifeess.
Late tonight the police found LOUIS
Jucilinio hiding in "A house next to La
tosca's saloon and took him TO the nos
initial where II was ascertained that pul'
lot had passed through his lungs. Physi-
c,ans saw he will die. 1t is believed tha'
In was one of the gang that attacked the
Oleavea brothers. The authorities thinR
several others we're wounded ana are III
hiding,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
CATHOLICS HAVE FIELD DAY
Urged to Emulate Jews in Entering the
Learned Professions.

Westbury, Long Island. July 16-The
Diocesan Union of the Holy Name Society
held it's annual Long Island field Gay here
to-day About five thousand members
marched through the streets of Tic village
end then proceeded TO large field adjoin-
ing ST. Brigids Church. where exercises
were held.
John j. Seaman. president Of the bloc
esan Union, introduced the speakers, and
an address of welcome was made by the
Rev W. 7. McGinnis. rector OF ST.
Brigids Response was made by Frank
W. Smith, chief clerk OF the Court OF
Special Sessions Of New York
John G. Judge, president of The Catholic
Societies Of Brooklyn. advised he younger
men To enter the learned professions. lie
spoke Of what the Jews were doing in
New York and said that OF ,hirty-seven
Judges in New York seventeen we're Jews.
lie also said that 81 per cent of the stu
dents OF the College of the city Of New
York were Jews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
REEDS SUIT sTIRS ARMY POST
Lieutenant's Action Against Mrs.
Eames Causes Sensation.
lBv TelesriPh to The Tribune. !

Indianapolis, July lS.-The SUIT 81 Ideu-
tenan, Reed. Of the United States army
most near this city. against the wife OF
captain Eames for $4,000 damages Tor
SANDER caused a great deal Of comment
to-day. aud out 81 IL came circumstanual
account Of the matters out Of which It
grew
II was stated that q clerk was suspected
Of irregularities by IAeuteant Reed, ana
that the committee of Investigation tounh
tha, he was short 500. that he ackoNl-
edged tho shortage and paid back WV
that before the payment criminal prose
cution was contemplated. but believing that
II was better 20 compromise the matter the
payrent was accepted and the man was
allowed TO 60. II Is said that these de-
tails are matters II record and that there
Is nothing whatever that reflects upon
Lieutenant Reed
CAPTAIN and Mrs Eamcs were on the
roirt of leaving the city for the East
whom tho summons was served on Mrs
Eames, and their departure VIII he delayed
for couple OF weeks.
The suit has caused a sensation at me
post. especially among the dozen or more
women who will lie summoned "a wit
nesscs 10y Lieutenant Reed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
AUTOS CRASH ON BRIDGE
One Machine Was Standing Still When
Other Ran Into II.

An automobile owned by Max l'o"en-
steir who gave his address as the Colonia'
Hotel. slst street and columbus aN'"",
and driven by Frederick Tarsch' 'hs"'
feur. # No 1850 Tenth avenue, ran INTO
the rear of a machine owned ana driven
nv John Sullivan. Of No. $40 seventh ave
me while the two were crossing queens
horo Bridge coming toward Manhattan yes
terdev afternoon
Su,livans automobile had stopped on Inc
bridge. The Sullivan car was not Dam
aged but I.owensteins had the front axe
tho right mud guard and tho two front
lamps smashed. Edward Iowensteln. son
Of the owner. who lives AZ 18Th street ana
Fifth avenue. received slight cut on me
right wrist but refused medical attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
DELAY FOR CAPE COD CANAL
Dredging Company Throws Up Job and
Laborers Depart.
IB, Telegraph 20 The Tribune !

Boston. July l6.-Work on the cape Goa
Canal az far as concerns INC N'""'"
Meadows Improvement company OF Ne"
Jersey, which has done most OF the drehg-
ing I'm the upper waters of Buzzards BAY
for the last two years. was suspended To-
dav. and tomorrow the dredges. tugs and
water boats will depart for New York.
Many Of the laborers have already gone
and the section hands and foremen took
massage for New York Immediately OH be-
ing notified that work was to be ended.
The company says that other Work awaits
II and that the canal officials viii soon
have others In their places. unofcially II
is said that their real reason for withdraw
ing Is the peculia' condition OF contracting
and subetting col'J acts for the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
ASKS PARDON FOR POMER0Y
Request Denied, but Gov. Foss
Will Lessen Punishment.

Boston July Is John Ernest Warren.
former confidential secretary ~ the late
Russell Sage and now librarian Of the
American Dramststs club. Of New York,
who was a boyhood friend and playmate OF
Jesse Pomeroy, Massachusetts most motto
rious prisoner. wrote to Governor ross
urging a pardon for Pomeroy. Mr.. Warren
urged that Pomeroy through twenty-seVen
wears Of solitary confinement had fuuy
cxpiated his crime.
In his reply, made public tonight Coy
ernor Floss says
"It IS very doubtful il We evcr have 2
Governor and council i'm Massachusetts
that will pardon Pomeroy, but the Gov
ornor hopes for. and will insist upon. q
relaxation Of the severity Of his sentonc"
so far as solitary confinement Is concerned.
That is as far as Pomeroy can look for
relief"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
HEAVY RAINS IN SOUTHWEST
Prolonged Drouth Broken in Texas and
Oklahoma-Crops Saved.

Dallas. Tex. July 1s-Heavy rains fell
throughout Texas to-day. breaking the pro
longed drouth. Growing crops Of all KINDS
will he vastly benefited throughout the en-
tire agricultural sections of the state.
Rain fell In such volume that the Rio
Grande has overlooked it's banks and towns
along the course of the river are flooded.
Reports from 1870 counties in Texas, com
nrisine the majority Of cotton counties and
considerably more than two-thirds OF the
state. indicate that cotton now is IN sooo
condition
Guthrie okla. July ls-Okahoma OK
...i.,ood tho heaviest rain i'm years to-
dav The ground Is thoroughly saturated
the springs rnplenished and the streams
are running bank full tonight. There Is
much rejoicing throughout the farming sec
lion for the crops threatened WIN dss, , uc-
ton bv the drouth are now regarded as
caypd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
TWO NEW WORKERS INJURED.
Avoiding One Machine in Road, Car
Runs Into Another.

Mineola, Long Island, July is tSpeciaD.-
William X. Lynde and Charles A. Lever,
Of the Ansonia Hotel, New York, are IN the
Nassau Hospital. suffering from Injuries
received in an automobile accident this al
ternoon on the North Hampstead Turnpike
near Manhasset.
The large number Of motoring parties
made il necessary TO use great caution.
When the two men. who were in touring
car. tried 10 avoid one machine they ran
into another.
I.ynde has broken arm and contusions
and Lever has several cuts about the head
and above the eye. Both men VIII be apie
ia leave the hospital in few days 1heir
machine was wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
BULL RUN PEACE JUBILEE
President to Witness Token CT Endur.
ing Peace Between North and soutb

Manassas. Va, July ia weeks reunlo,
of federal and Confederate veterans was
begun here tonight. when the Rev. ".
Couden, chaplain OF the House OF Repre.
sentatives, preached a peace Jubilee ser
mon before more than thousand persons
The reunion marks the iftieth anniversary
Of the battle OF Bull Run.
The special feature Of the celebration IL
to take place Friday, when in the presenc.
of President Taft and Governor Mann n,
Virginia, the Confederate and Union Vet.
Grams will march across the battlefield and
CLASH hands in token OF everlasting peace
The town is a-futter tonight with inter
tv,ined Confederate and United States fags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
RAINS WORTH 100000
Michigan Crops, Affected by Drouth
Now Promise Good Yields.

Detroit July 16-The rains which have
faIIcu over the lower peninsula of Mich
iqan during the last forty-eight hours are
worth fully s2.HHooo to the farmers OF the
s,,,o according 10 President J. l.. Snyder
NJ the Michigan Agricultural College.
corn. potatoes. beans and pasture lahnS'
which have been seriously aneoten oE the
long drouth. now promise gooh EioiuS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
RAIN ENDS FIRE DANGERS
Caring for the Michigan Sufferers Viii
Re Big Task

Pav city. Mich. July i6.-Rains con
,inuod to-day throughout Northeast Mich''
gan. offectually dissipatine all fire danger
In the forest districts for the present
Relief work at oscoda and Az Sabie
houerer will he big task. Free trans
portation has been suspended uy the ran
roads. and there are now nearly one 'nou,
ssnd men women and children at the sites
- tboir former homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
LORIMER WITNESS DEAD
Cancer Kills Democrat Who Voted for
Illinois Senator s Election.

St Louis, July l6.-Joseph 8. Clarke. OF
Vandalia, H.. former Representative in the
Illinois Legislature. who was expected 10
testify in the Lorimer inquiry at Washing
ton. died here to-day IN the Rebekah Hospi-
tai. following an operation for cancer. Mr..
Clarke was one Of the Democrats who voted
for William Lorimer for United States Sen
aiur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
"BUD" MARS OUT OF DANGER
Aviator May Be Able to Leave
Hospital in a. Week.

Erie. Penn, July III. &. CBud" y
Mars. who was hurt when he fell with
his aeroplane here last Friday. is rapidly
recovering at the Hanoi Hospital here.
Mars sat up for several hours to-day,
vaa able to eat we'll and as he is now
ant If danger II is expected he will be
sble TO leave the hospital in another
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
SEAMAN ON mAyFLoWeR BROWNS.

Washington. July ls-Arthur Parks.
seaman on tia Presidential yacht May
flower. was drowned in the Potomac River
to-day. in company with two fellow sea
men Parks was out in the MayhoWer's san
boat when tho craft capsized. His com
panions were rescued. Porks's home was
IN Highbridge. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
euNs FOR FLY, CATCHES FIRE.

Folk Fox. eighteen years old, clerk
NJ No. S. Sixth avenue. Manhattan, was
MIA wing baseball at Happy Land. South
pcach. staten Island, and was running
~ catch ny ball when lac stepped Into n
honfre. His feet were So badly burned
,I,at he had tn he taken 10 the s. u. Smith
In6rmary. at ZION Brighton, for treatment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
Loo Knocks Diver Unconscious,

A crowd Of Sunday bathers At Bergen
Beach were ENJOYING their antics in the
water Yesterday afternoon when their At
tentiou was called TO three boys who were
padding about i'm boat two hundred yards
from shore. The boys had been taking
turns at diving from the rowhoat.
The youngest Of the trio. Nicholas Sa-
vani fourteen years old. Of No. 80 Wal
worth street Brooklyn. made deep dive
and did not reappear. His brothers. think
ing he was trying TO outdistance their
marks, waited i'm the boat Finally they
became alarmed and dived after Nicholas.
After three or four attempts they found
him living unconscious on the bottom, his
head having struck submerged log. He
was taken to the Kings County Hospital,
where Nc soon revived.
While swimming from rowboat off 2oSd
street in the HUDSON River. Yesterday
samuel I1bormau. Of No 62 Barrett street
Brooklyn. was drowned in sight of two OF
his friends who were in the boat. He had
jumped from the boat while about five hun
dred feet from the Manhattan shore, and did
not reappear His body was later recov-
cred by boatmcn and taken TO the West
l52d street police station.
Henry Smith. of Throgs Neck, The
Bronx a brother Of Jim" Smith. q heavy.
weight puglist. was drowned when he dived
from a launch off Zerega Point in Long
Island Sound, yesterday. Smith. with two
friends. John Kelly. Of No. % Parker ave
nue.. and Frank Raft. was on an outing in
the launch. when il WAS suggested that
Smith take 2 swim. lie plunged into the
water and did not reappear. Kelly snG
RaR Owed repeatedly. but could not 1nl
Smiths body.
Others who we're drowned I'm nearby
waters were John Probst, Of No. 1873 Elder
street. Brooklyn. who was drowned in ia
msiCa Bay when he stepped into q deeI
hole. and William Uric, Of No. 1c1 Bebee
avenue. Hunters Point. Queens. who was
swimming i'm the East River at the foot ot
Noble street, Hunters Point, when he Eo
a cramp and sank. Neither body was re-
covered.
An unidentified man about thirty years
old jumped from the recreation pier n
Market street and the East River yester
day morning, and was drowned His body
was not recovered. IT is thought he com
mittcd suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
Two Families in Rowboat.

Go,dstein and Weingross are old friends,
and when Goldstein told Weingross of his
desire for a ride on the water II was
quickly arranged. Godstein's friend could
handle an oar. he explained. and he was
sure that he could teach Samuel TO DO
likewise. A few minutes later the two
families were embarked in a rowboat.
The boat went about a hundred yards
from shore more by the force OF the tide
than by the propulsion afforded by the
men at the oars. Goldstcin caught so
many crabs in his efforts to send the boat
ahead, that Weingross could not work in
unison with him. Then. too, the smaller OF
the children began to get restless, and tried
10 change their seats. The boat, heavily
overloaded as 1t was, could not withstand
this final assault upon it's equanimity and,
with a final lurch. careened TO one side and
dumped all nine OF its passengers into the
waters Of Flushing Bay.
Instantly there arose chorus of screams
from the Weingross and Goldstein families.
Weingross and Goldstein knew they must
keep their heads, and they stuck to the
boat, each trying 10 retain a grip on the
keel. The women and children, however.
kept drifting further away.
Luckily for the shpwrecked. benjamin
Charles of No. 2S3 George street Brook
| lyn, and Walter Tiebinger. Of No. 2S9
George street were close by II another
boat. They had seen the overloaded cond-
ton of the Wengross-G oldstein boat. and
made for those struggling in The water.
WeinGross managed TO reach his daughter
Annie and kept her head above water
until Charles relieved him Of the child E
weight. In three or four minutes all the
partp had been taken from the weter and
brought TO the float.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-17
SAVE 8 FROM DROWNING
Two Men Rush to Rescue when
Overloaded Boat CapSlzes.
SIX LOSE LIVES IN WATER
Lifesavers Have Busy Day Keep
ing Eye on Throngs at
Bathing Beaches.

dozen persons were rescued from
drowning Yesterday in the waters about
New York. while half that number were
sucked beneath the surface and lost their
lives The fact that IL Was holiday and
that the weather was warm brought out
many thousands of bathers. and the life
savers and boatmen stationed at the differ
ent beaches had their hands full responding
TO cries for help
one Of the most thrilling rescues occurred
when n boat containing nine men. women
and children capszed in Flushing Bay.
throwing all OH board into the water. 1t
required the efforts Of four other persons
Lofore those in distress were finally pulled
to shore.
Among the crowd at North Beach yester-
day afternoon were Samuel Goldstein. a
tailor OF No. 1O1 Leonard street. Brooklyn {;
his wife Molie and their three children,
Lilly. Dorothy and Florence none Of whom
was more than six years old. the youngest
being a babe I'm arms. Goldstein wanted
TO take a row on the bay with his family,
but was not sure of his Craftsmanship. While
he was celebrating the matter he saw
Abraham Weirgross, also n tailor of NO
IS Scholes street Brooklyn, with his family,
consisting of his wife and two young
daughters, standing on float near the old
Jackson mill.