davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished bv Charles II Barney ~ g., No "a
Broad street New YORK, ana NO L. south
Am street PhiledelphlaJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Rid Asked

FURNISHED 10y Van schoick & Co.. No. Wall
W street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-03
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS,
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

r o b anoat.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Plane Contest for
Worlds Records is
Framed at Chicago
Eight Day Meet Of Birdmen Will Be
Held at Grand Park in
August.

CHICAGO, May IAN eight-day aero
plane meet surprising in value of award,
in variety Of features and In number Of
entrants any meet yet given in the United
States will be held in Grant Park beginning
on August 1. The meet viii obtain the
official sanction OF the National Aero club
and the International Aeronautic FEEDER
alton, arrangements to this effect already
having been made.
In view OF this recognition by the supreme
courts OF aviation. all records made by the
contestants will be accepted the world over
as official.
Selection OF Grant park for the meet
is rich in promise for the aviators ex-
pected to enter the contests. Grant park
Is held by experts to DO much better suited
to the needs OF Avi&tors than Belmont
park and therefore, the achievements made
in New York last fall may be exceeded
here
The affair will be under the auspices of
a committee OF thirty-five who after being
| assured Grant park could be had for the
purpose decided to start on the work of
raising a guarantee fund OF 100000 with
which 10 make contracts. The estimated
| cost OF the meet is $4,000, of which more
! than 100000 win so for prize money.
The exact nature OF the different events
has not yet been announced. but it is the
Idea Of the committee to discourage dare
devil stunts that have resulted In the loss
Of so many aviators' lives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

lady could explain. which. she said in
court, she was about to do, seeing there
was going TO be trouble, the affair cul-
minated in a fistio unpleassntness and ter
minated in the husband having the stranger
arrested on the charge of assault. The
stranger was taken Immediately before the
towns justice of the peace for a hearing.
He made hasty inquiry for a lawyer. Sand
visitor who knew Mr. Hechheimer sent
for him.
Probably In any other court, except the
one he was In. AIr. Hechheimer would have
been promptly adjudged in contempt for
appearing in such seAnt attire. but the
magistrate was broad minded. Some 900
persons. many Of whom were also In bath
ing suits. witnessed the brief trial, held in
a long. partitioned hall. half Of which was
the court room and the other half a laun-
dry.
member of the supreme bench OF Balti-
more. His cross-examination brought out
the fact. highly amusing TO the spectators
as 10 the agreement of the couple to pose
as unmarried. and the justice decided that
the stranger was not to blame.-New York
Timas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
HE WASN'T STUCK ON STYLE
ms 10 Harry Cali IN SWIM
ming suit.

There is only one lawyer in the United
States who has appeared in court as coun-
sci in a case while wearing a bathing suit
and nothing more.
That lawyer is Mr.. Harry Hechheimer Of
the Baltimore. Nd. bar. While at q re-
sort last summer he was suddenly called
from the bathing beach to defend a man in
court, and he didn't take time to dress II
there he another lawyer in this country
who lent himself and the law to such a
novel and conspicuous situation he never
has been heard OF. As a matter OF fact,
IL is most probable that no other lawyer in
the world has had such an experience.
Mr. Hechheimer was spending a short va
cation at Betterton. Nd, a Chesapeake bay
resort. II was the height OF the season and
the place was crowded. Among the ar
rivals on that particular day was a young
married couple from Philadelphia. For
some curious reason. believed to have been
the result OF a dare, they agreed 10 pose fol
"a while as unmarried. each to have the
privilege OF flirting without interference
nom the other.
The pose seemed to afford them lots 81
fun for q time. but II soon became toe
realistic for the husband. A Eood-IookIng
weIl-set-up young chap. also from Phila.
delphia, was soon flirting outraSeously
with the pretty wife. The husband stOoc
f. until the man introduced himself and
started with her for stroll along tn,
beach Then the husband forgot all abou
the agreement and interfsredt
Il want you 20 understand" he said. put
ting his weight plus HIS anger. on tn,
words. this lady is my wife"
The stranger was as cool and nonehaIan
as a west Texas COW puneher. This wa
his reply.
This lady has told me that she is SIN
gle. Now beat IL quick and don't bothe
US again"
More words followed fast, ana before IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
PUSHED AWAY THE BRINE
Heroic Means Employed to Check
DeIuEe of Wife1y
Tears.

There must be something wrong at
QuIlmOrs's house" remarked the assessor.
He surely doesn't treat his wife right.
She's crying so much that the neighbors
talk about IT, baltimore seems pleasant,
agreeable chap. but that's no proof that he
treats his wife as he should. Many a man
goes around town with his face wreathed
in smiles, and then makes life burden to
the wife OF his bosom. Anyhow, it doesn't
seem probable that Mrs. ouiilmore would
be forever doing ground and lofty weeping
II her, husband treated her right"
you can't Aiwtys tell" commented the
village patriarch Woman is a curious
critter, ana It's never safe to try to reason
out why she does this thing or that thing.
Your remarks, however, are interesting
as showing the usual attitude of the public
in matters OF this kind. II there IL any
thing wrong In anybody's house. II is taken
for granted that the husband is to blame
Theirs isn't finer man this side Of Med.
icine HAT than Julius Caesar ouillmore- Nc
man In this village can name a mean Of
dishonest action he ever did. His life hal
been 80 decent and praiseworthy that every
citinen should be ready to shed his Goa
and. scrap for him. because he reflect
credit on our sex, and publishes to IN,
world that man h not q total loss When
ever We find = really creditable citizen W
should stand up for him and defend hir
against calumny. But what do We do
We hunt around for something mean W
can say about him. We just naturall
hate to see a man enjoy a good reputatio
after he has earned n fairly.
Mrs. ouillmore goes around weeping !
several dialects. they say. ana OF course
stands 20 reason her husband Is what h
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
= - q CURES

There element plasma 6brous
constituent which is the healing quality blood
frequently destroyed by
this fluid Of
taton wound
discharges the
spreads and the enage External applications
expected from Psste washes saves etc. cleansing soothing effect
the ulcer: s. heals old a perfectly
the blood
the
all blood
but the healing qualities promoting
quality
bottom the ulcer the
on Sores and Ulcers and medical advice
m TIA MT I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

should be- In day or two wen be hear
ing he makes a practice OF breaking her
on the wheel or torturing her with thumb
screws, And such rumors are being passed
along by married men, who should know
better.
zone OF my early wives-the sixth,
think-was a little sunbeam when we first
married. and began TO think / had drawn
the capital prize In the MATRIMONIAL lottery.
One evening / went home from my feed
store, my bosom filled with a holy calm.
and when 1 entered the house found my
wife with her face all swelled up from
weeping. II women only realized what a
mess crying makes of their faces, they
cut 1t out.
II took my wife on my knee and asked
her what was hurting her. but she would
not tell. That's a maddening trait OF most
women. They'll carry around a secret sor-
row until Il spoils on their hands, and they
won't tell what the trouble IL until their
husbands have coaxed and argued and i'm
plored until they are hoarse. When / saw
that my wife would give me no information
but was determined TO nurse her sorrow
and make a family pet Of II. paid no NOR,
attention 20 her.
"Well, she wept around the house day
after day, till the wall paper got damp
and I soon was aware that strange tale
were floating around town. The gossip
were saying ! treated my wife brutally
But after a man has been married half
dozen times he doesn't care much wha
people say about him. But after a Will
II began to affect my trade Several Of m
best customers dropped out, and when
asked them why. they said they had hear
rumors about my conduct that disguste
them.
: Then l saw It was time to take a fir
stand, so l went home to occupy the jude
ment seat I escorted my wife into III
sitting room and locked all the doors an
/ put the keys in my pocket. Then / said
: tones OF one who means business from N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
BIRDMEN BATTLE WITH WIND
French Flyers Flirting with Wicked
Whirling Gusts.
ALTITUDE RECORD ESTABLISHED
Feet Into the Air--SIOnOpIane
GIides Down Nearly Mile
before Spectators.

Daring the tempestuous blows OF a forty
mile wind 200 feet above the ground Rene
Barrier and Rene Simon performed in
three sensational flights at the Omaha
Speedway Thursday afternoon. Three as
cents were made on one OF which Bar
rier came near 70 death by dropping 200
feet through an "air hole" from a height
500 feet above the ground
Barriers wonderful feat of performing
for twelve minutes with the strong gusts
OF wind whipping his aeroplane to and
fro brought thunderous applause from the
crowd The fearless French aviator de-
clared after he reached the ground that
he had never before taken such a rough
and bumpy ride-several times the ma
chine seemed to drop right from under him.
His brother aviators stood with anxious
faces all through the flight and without
exception the crowd and the assembled
members of the avlators' company gave q
sigh 81 relief when he returned to earth
In his flight an hour after Barriers at
tempt Simon climbed $500 feet into the
heavens, setting q new record for Omaha
flights and one which will not soon be
broken. He was up a bare seventeen min
utes and the climbing abilities OF the new
altitude" wings, fitted to his machine since
brought him up TO this great height
within eight minutes OF his start from the
ground.
Barrier started on a second flight be-
fore Simon landed remaining aloft nine
minutes His second trial was without the
dangerous features OF the first and on II
he went far out from the Speedway grounds
toward the city.
Simon, after he had arisen to his greatest
height. 400 feet. performed a feat which
he has often accomplished on calm days
but never before In such a wind as was
blowing Thursday. Turning from climbing
into the heavens against the wind ht
headed his machine to fly with the gale
Then shutting off the motor, he came dowr
the 'toboEEan slide" on long glide, 4l0
feet In length. not turning his machin,
nor starting the motor until he was fifty
feet from the ground The glide was new
20 Omaha and the crowd went wild hailins
simon with cheers and handelspping.
After turning his machine from th'
glide. the aviator came down in an ap
parent descent Just as the wheels touched
the ground the m-tor buzzed for a seconS
time within the minute and he was Of
again for smother flight. Scarcely had n
started from the ground. when Barrier
evidently enthused by his comrades deeds
jumped In his car and was In the air also
Simon after one round came down ant
Barrier performed for the remaining time
Todays program will include a race be
tween Simon and Barrier and flights by al
OF the aero men. Joe Seymour will brinl
out his biplane II the wind Is not to
strong. II is planned TO have a race be
tween simon and one OF the local driver
OF automobiles. driving around the race
track against the aeroplans above him
Ralph Duff says he viii race the birdmer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

ground up: Now, my dear. we're locked in
here until know what all this foolshness
is about. and wen stay here until then, II 1t
takes six months
When you talk to a lschrymose woman
that way 1t brings results. In five min
utes 1 knew all about It, She had been
overhauling an old trunk that ] hadn't
opened since 1 was boy, and there she
had found an old letter l had written to
some little girl who wore a pigtail and
chewed gum. And because of that she
clouded up and rained tears for weeks to-
gether. She wasn't Jealous of my former
wives; but that relic of calf love was too
much for her. Once she had told her trou-
BILE, and l had shown her an old picture Of
the pigtail girl, she was a little sunbeam
again.
80 long as women are built as they are.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

George Shoil manager of the printing
establishment Of Rand, Mentally company,
was I'm Omaha Friday, visiting at various
OF the printing firms OF Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Storz, Misses OLGA.
Louise and Elsie Storz and Messrs Arthur
Louis and Robert Storz will leave Sunday
evening for New York, where they Will
sail May is on the steamer PTinz Friedrich
some time I'm Paris they will take q num-
Der Of motor trips in Germany SWftzer-
land and Italy returning to Omaha Sep
tember /.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

Prospective Piano PuF-
chaSers Take Heed
Read this advertisement care
fully. 1t is true. If you doubt
this statement, we urgently
ask you to pay us a visit, and
we will prove to you that in the
sale of this grand lot of pianos
we are offering the BARGAIN
UNAPPROACHABLE.
Chickering & Son, Boston
WAS $500
Used, Fine Mahogany Case,
Beautiful Design. Good Con-
dition. Sale Q00E
Price ............. .VA6O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

some OF these high finance fliers now
Rdays haven't as good an explanation OF
their operations as Was offered years ago
by a savings bank for colored folk when
Ole Nose. down In Alabama. got stung for
a deposit he had made.
Nh want nah money" said Ole Nose
TO the cashier.
''Yo amt. got no money heeyh. Moss"
Decd an All done lef o'ty dollars
heayh mon ak monfs aso."
Law, 20 ole fool. de interes' changes
Press.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

Fine mahogany case, interior
player, was $3.50
Sale Price $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
Marrinne Licenaen.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued up to noon today:
Anton Dobrowski. South Omaha. ......... q
Anna KAluza. South Omaha. ,......-...... IS
Thomas Nalepa. South Omaha.......... @
Mary Janeszewka. South Omaha. $1,000. 90
Karoi GuSzak, South Omaha ............ q
RaAmira zaipis, South omaha............ q
Cyrus =. Mail, aha................s..... q
Ethel Boone, Omaha. ..,......,............ u
Randall l. Bailey, Omaha. g
Audrey StudholTne. Omaha. .....-....... q
Harold Nielsen, Omaha.................... 4
Christine Peterson, Omaha. =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

could buy nothing better for female weak
nesses, lame back and kidney trouble than.
Electric Bitters. 5Oo. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

you can't tell what they are crying about.
and man is chump who tries.-Walt
Mason in Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13

on another page will be found the rules
governing the Booklovers' Contest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-13
A Partial List of
Used Pianos

Included in this list are a number
Of pianos that are as good as new,
and In fact look like new.
Many of them have been taken
in exchange for Player Pianos,
and we are sacrificing them on
this sale to make more room for
the heavy shipments of new
pianos we have coming.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
M'AD00 HITS BACK
At THE CRITICS
Of MAGISTRATES

Chief Magistrate McAdoo to-day 10.
sued q statement replying to the criti.
cism Of the city ma8istratss before the
Grand Jury recently, in holding for
trial accused persons whose cases were
afterward thrown out Of court. thereby
causing a congestion in the Tombs.
Last spring. when It was loudly as
serted that a crime wave was going
over the town." said Mr.. McAdoo. 1T
was charged that this was owing to the
fact that many OF the magistrates
either discharged cases OF felony which
should be held. or minimized both
f~elonies and misdemeanors into charges
OF disorderly conduct. and that In that
way they were responsible for the
alleged conditions which were supposed
to exist.
In order thai there should be 10
foundation for this criticism. an order
was issued from this once directing
clerks in the Magistrate Courts to make
no charge 40 to degree In the cases
they received from the station houses
except by order OF he Presiding MaSis-
trate. II does seem to me hat II L.
very unfair to now turn around within
six months and arraikn the same Mag
.strates for overzeai In sending too
many felony charges to the Grand
Jury.
1T Is probably rude to intrude 4 few
facts and figures In opposition to a
charge so vague, but I must call atten-
ton to this.
THE total errsisnments for f~o,onies
before the Magistrates from June l to
Nov. 20. 1911. was $3.50. OF those .here
| were held for trial 2.so2 and ?,72a dis
charged-practically one.half. Does nor
| this show that tho Magistrates give
felony charges a very earnest and care
ful consideration and that the percent.
| age of discharges instead Of being low Is
quito highf"
The evening world., 1911-12-14
MYSTERIOUS NOTE
PINNED ON COAT
OF A SLAIN MAN
Contradictory Statements Made
as to the Identity of
the Victim.

The doors OF George Weiss stable at
the foot OF Eas. lcGth street were
opened upon a mysterious crime to-day
when q body Il. first supposed to be
that OF vlncenzo Darsenio. a young
Waterman employed In the stable. was
found just inside the threshold. The
body was that OF a man who had been
slain with q butchers cieaver from
behind. After the body had been iden-
tilted by Weiss. ~ that OF his watch
man. Giuseppl D%arsenIo. q brother Of
the Waterman. denied the identification
In the East one Hundred and Fourth
Street station. Later at the Harlem
Moraue Alvento Agora OF First venue
and n Hundred and Ninth street said
he thought tho urder man was his
Jimmie Carcaguino.
Giussppi Dargenio said his kinsman
twenty years younger han the
man who had been murdered. This
statement ssrved TO complicate an al
ready dsep mystery. The Waterman.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
ANTHONY DREXEL
EXCITED WHEN SHIP
ESCAPED COLLISION
Saw Gable Vessel Through
Portfolio and Shivered When
Danger Was Passed.

Anthony J. DreNel ar. reached New
York on the Oceanic to-dsy on his an
nusl "visit home lie started on the
Olympic W weeks ago, but was re-
called from Southampton to London by
a despatch telling him that his son. J..
Armstrong Drexel. the amateur avia-
tor. had been stricken with appended
It's and was TO be operated upon at
once. The operation was completely
successful and the fnancier was sbls
to take the next boat.
Mr.. Drexel had planned to attend to
his business AFFAIRS here In time TO
sail for London again with his wife on
Tuesday. lie will now sail on the
Lusitania to be IN time to have Christ
mas dinner with his wife and their
children in London.
Mr.. Drexcl was much disturbed by
the narrow escape the Oceanic hal
from q collision with the cable steamer
Mackay-Bennett. The cable ship was In
the steamship lane repairing n cable.
showing two white lights and q red
and footing a long blast n two short
ones every sixty seconds.
The weather was very thick and tho
Oceanic had been diving under seas
which had carried away her rail- for
ward and which drove sven the sailors
from her decks. She wa within Q few
hundred feet of the cable ship when
Capt. Haddock made her out. Mr..
Drexei said that when he saw the
Mackay-Bennett through the portfolio
OF his cabin she seemed almost 70 be
within touching distance. With many
other passengers he ran up 20 h head
Of the deck companionways and shiv-
cred until 1t was certain the danger
was past.
Mr.. Drexel said that he thought tho
fact that he had made arrangements
10 meet his wife here n accompany
her back to London n that he was
hurrying to keep the Christmas dinner
engagement with her and the rest o.!
his family was suficient answer 10 ru-
mors from Philadelphia that there werc
domestic disturbances In his household.
The evening world., 1911-12-14
Jury SEES DOOR
THAT BLOCKED WAY
IN. TRIANGLE FIRE
Continued from First Page.J

spell OF an nUtumnai frost. apoloGtsed
to the jury and instantly changed his
tactics.
Christine Lang. VINO was in charge Of
tho dressing room at the factory on the
day OF the nre. testified that she had
seen many persons 90 In and out OF tbs
Washington place door on the ninth floor
during the eight weeks she worked AZ
the factory.
This testimony contradicted that OF
Other Witnesses that the door was al.
ways Kept locked.
Mr.. Bostwtck started to impeach his
WI witness. but the Court held the
witness might be asked to explain ar.
~ferences between the statement TODAY
M . former statement In which thu
same witness had said she didn't know
there was any other door than the
Greene street door.
Juror No. . wanted to know vhe,b.r
she meant that she had seen peoplc 70
into the elevator doors or the ,tnirwsv
O She said she meant the stairway
doors.
The Court excused the witness Will.
the District-Attorney sought the orir,na,
signed statement.
cHARREp pooR.FRAME SHOWN
TO THE JURY.
Court attendants augged Into court IN.
blsckened. charred door.frams that had
stood at tho head OF the stairs on the
ninth foor Of the Asch Building. II was
before this door that many victims Iost
their lives. and On the question whether
Il was open or locked on March o de-
pended much Of the charge Of man.
slaughter against the owners OF the Tri-
angle Waist Company.
Peoples Exhibit No. o." they called
the relic OF the horror. As It stood, like
some huge instrument OF medieval ex-
ecution. John d. Moore. a consulting
engineer. OF No. 4oi West One Hundred
and Fifteenth street, took the stand to
explain It to the Jury.
Miss Milholland leaned close to the
blackened casing and watched Mr..
Moore as he told how the door was
placed In the factory. Having sufficient
ly described and identified the door
casing. Mr.. Bostwici< asked:
How would q door Of that kind
open?"
Inward"
The jurymen left the box and grouped
about the door casing. In the frame
stood Mr.. Bostwick: rear him the wit
ness. Judge CIR lin Joined the knot.
Mr.. Moore described In detail the con-
dition Of the upper floors OF tho Asch
Building subsequent to the fire. Judge
Grain paid particular attention 10 the
character OF construction Of the stair
ways. The replies showed. as q general
rule, good construction. An exception
was a wooden handrail on the stair
way from the ninth n eighth floors.
Was that portion OF the hand railing
burned or unburned?" asked the Court.
'Unburned."
The hose provided for the eighth floor,
said the witness, was burned. Judge
Grain had the expert describe In detail
the character n construction of the
Are escapes on the building.