davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-02-22
CHAPTER XXX.
Sodaweter Fountain Girl.

Saltwater Fountain Girl.
His nett sensation was that warm
stream fiove about his heart
My LIES blood" he could dimly
think. my hearts blood Redder
than coral. more precious. mere costly
than any gift his millions could have
bought her I've spent X tor the
girl love The stream percaded him.
careH.sed tim folded his limbs about.
became sp enchanted sea on which he
hoa'ed and its color changed from
crimson IN coral pate. and then TO
white. and became q cold cold polar
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-02-22
He Tells What He Ate and Drank
During Day Of Golf and
Business.

81 was inst recalling what | bad
taken in the way of refreshment to-
day." said a teetotalier to bis wife
when he came home to dinner on one
of the hottest days. land It makes me
astonished that there are not more
cases of upset stomachs
You know got up early and went
I'D to play golf Well. for breakfast
had q lamb chop. cereal, coffee.
toast and a couple of bananas
after ia played the six 'hilr holes
| had a drink of ice water. and after
playing the fifteenth hole we repaired
to the shanty of the fiagman on the
railroad and had one of his Iemona,
des, which be makes for the tairsty
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-02-22
A Kansas Mystery Solved.

About five years ago Harry Colt
man. a West Wichita grocer. missed a
kit of salt mackerel from the front OF
his store and he never was able to
trace it. Some small boys "swtped''
that kit of mackerel and 1t Is sup
posed they ate it, and one of the boys.
now grown up to be a young man. has
recently paid for 1t.
The young man sent 81 bill to Mr.
Cottman with note Of explanation
Kansas City Journal
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-02-22
by Morx WanWorst
ILLUSTRATIONS ky M.G.KETTNER

COPYRIGHT 1910 by The eobbs-r1.r7-.ll Company
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-02-22

Wished to Break the Record.
There's something uncanny about
that lawyer"
"Why?"
when his client was defeated he
didn't make a motion for new trial"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-02-22
CHAPTER XXI.

In Reality.
Dan awoke from his dream, and sat
suddenly up In bed In his shirt sleeves.
and stared at the people in his room
a hote! boy and two strangers. not un-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-02-22

shaft of light, and her face was like
an angels, and she held her arms out
to him as the waters rose to his lips.
She bent and lifted him-lifted him
high upon the strands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
ENGINEERS OWE S535, 900
Wickersham Continued as Re
ceiver for Andrews & Co.

Judge julius VI. Mayer In an order
made yesterday I'm the federal District
Court continued Cornelius " WIckersham
as receiver for f. VI Andrews d Co. en-
ginccrs Of 40. I Madison avenue. in the
equity suit instituted by August g. STREET.
wolf
The receivers first report shows the La
billties Of the insolycnt company aggre-
gate 5000. including claims OF the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company. on
notes. amounting to $4,000. ana Of
Charles T. Taft for ;lJ2. $50. The princi-
pal assets OF Andrews & 60. consist Of a
claim OF 10000 against the Arlington
Hotel. Washington. claim OF 700
for preparing the plans Of "A hotel at Al
bany and a suit for $3.50. 00O for breach
Of contract against r. Coleman du Pont.
Of Delaware. for obtaining from the
Equitable Life Assurance Society a con-
tract for the old Equitable Building prop
crty and FOR preparing the plans Of u
thrty-nine- story building 10 cost tl0.S00. -
600 which a corporation 10 be organized
by Du Pont was TO erect on the site OF
the burned building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
BISHOP AGAINST SUFFRAGE
Catholic Church, However, Has
Taken No Stand on Question.

Milwaukee, Aug. l4-"I do not believe
that the Creator intended the position o,
woman in the world should be the sans
as that Of man." said Archbishop sebas.
tan @. Messmer. OF the Milwaukee do.
cesc, TO the members OF the Catholic
Press Association to-day.
However" he added, II would not
dare to come out with a positive state.
ment that agitation for woman suffrage
is against the rules OF the Church. The
Church has not taken any definite stand
and until it does each individual has /.
right to think, talk and act as he see,
1T. There has not even been clear ex
PLANTATION Of what the traditions Of tn,
Church are on the subject"
on the subject Of sterilization, III
Archbishop said there was a difference Of
opinion among ecclesiastical writer's II
was his belief that the consensus 9!
opinion was against IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
FIREMEN AT LONG BRANCH
Their Parade Feature Of Carni-
val-Fielder Praises Wilson.
From The Tribune Correspondent

From Inc tribune correspondent
Long Branch, y. j. Aug. H-Governor' 3
Day opened the NTH annual midsummer
carnival here to-day. A iremen's parade
was the feature, more than one thousand
firemen. representing a score of towns
and cities. being in line. They were re-
viewed by Governor Fielder and his stan.
after which the Governor addressed the
Visitors on The Volunteer Fireman"
In closing his speech the Governor
called upon the volunteers 10 strike for
personal liberty. declaring the day OF the
political boss and machine had passed.
lie paid a tribute to President Wilson.
who, he said, was the greatest Governor
New Jersey ever had.
While the Governor was speaking the
early volunteers-those who Joined In 1872
occupied seats at his right I'm deco
rated wagon The volunteers included eN-
Chief Thomas L. Worthley. Edmund II.
Clark. James II Wood, John A. Eaton.
George r. West. Samuel L. McCloud,
John II. Conk and James T.. Throckmor-
ton.
The oldest fireman In line was Captain
John Ward. OF Oceanport. who Joined the
New York Fire Department in 1883 lie
rode on the Oceanport truck. Mr.. Ward Is
more than eighty years old and still fights
fires,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
RUNAWAY KILLS RAGMAN
Drivers Skull Crushed in At
tempt to Stop Horse.

\ collector Of rags and metals believed
10 have been carninio Pellegrino. Of No.
80 East 10Th street. was killed yester-
day when he attempted TO stop his run
away horse which had been frightened
by an electric engine on the tracks Of the
New York Central Railroad At Park ave
nue.. opposite 18Th street The man had
tied his horse attached 10 "A box wagon.
to the railing overlooking the railroad
cut on Park avenue. opposite l5sth street.
The horse swung around To the north
ward and started up Park avenue at a
slow gallop
The driver overlook the runaway Mt
lJ3th street and caught at the bride. He
either slipped or was thrown of by the
horse. for he fell against the curb. His
right foot caught In the wheel. and his
skull was damned between the curb and
the wheel rim. He was dead when Or.
Schmasken arrived from Lebanon Hos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
EDWIN BOOTH RESCUES
MISS LILLIAN RUSSELL
Boston Maid of IS Falls Over
board and Yonkers Playmate
Saves Her.
ny telegraph to The Tribune.

Portland. Me. Aug li-Mlss Lillian
Russell. while walking along dock here
to-day. fully dressed, fell into the water.
and would have drowned were IL not for
the heroism Of Edwin Booth. who hap
pened TO be on the pier at the same time.
Mr.. Booth dived after Miss Russell. and.
after mighty struggle. succeeded IN
swimming with her 20 safety. He. too.
was I'm full afternoon splendor, but did
not hesitate To wet his raiment when
beauty I'm distress called.
After Miss Russell had been swathed
in blankets and relieved Of the water
which she had swallowed. by means or a
pump. she talked to reporters.
"Of course. AS you gentlemen know. !
am thirteen years old and Mr.. Booth Is
nine Wasn't 1t perfectly sweet Of MIN
10 wet his beautiful new suit just TO
save me-"
Miss Russell glanced down coyly as she
said this and tapped one foot with her
parasol
"Why, We have always understood YOU
we're -well-er-over--fo began one
Of the reporters. who had often seen pic
lures or the DtdulcOuN i'liA'h' Wv N'''NN
sheet posters on the opera house
"Oh. how funny. Perhaps you've mis-
taken me for somebody else. My father
is Charles \. Russell. Of Boston. and
Mr. Booth Is my playmate. He's a nice
boy.
When Edwin Booth was appealed "a
in an effort to unravel his identity he
was busily engaged I'm playing mum
bleypeg" on the front lawn.
There's really not much to the whole
thing. YOU know he volunteered. Miss
Russell slipped and fell I'm and | went
after her; that's all. Some girl, all
right"
Mr. Booth then impaired the informa
ton that he was nine years old and the
son of Charles T.. Booth, Of No. So Ell
lott avenue. Yonkers. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
BROKER FIRST VICTIM
OF MUSICALS STORY
F. D. Holder Indicted on Grand
Larceny Charge and Will
Surrender Soon.

Frederick -. Holder. former curp
broker. whose home Is AZ Bay Shore'
Long Island. is the first man to he IN
dicfed as the result of the detailed story
Of his financial crash which Philip NJ.
Musica has been telling 10 the grand
fury for the last four months. Holder Is
charged with grand larceny. His counsel
Herman Joseph. former city Court Judge
said Yesterday Holder would surrender
himself either to-day or on Monday.
Philip NJ. Musica former president OF
the United states Hair Company. was
arrested with hts aged father and his
two Younger brothers FOR frauds due 10
false invoices amounting 10 more than
$500. 600 Philip and his brother, George.
have pleaded guilty 10 grand larceny.
Both have testified many times before tho
grand jury and Will continue TO do so at
Intervals Holder is not likely 10 be the
only one arrested on their testimony.
Mr. Joseph said yesterday Holder was
prepared L. give himself up as soon as he
had perfected his arrangements for ball
The District ATTORNEY. Mi Joseph said.
intended 90 ask that bail be fixed I'm 500
600 That amount M. Joseph considers
unnecessarily large.
Although this case was turned over To-
me by another attorney and am not
familiar with all IS details Mr.. Joseph
said II am satisfied that Mr.. Holder was
guilty of no Illegal transactions In connec-
,ion with the Musica anair. The un-
fortunate young man whose plans 10 ac-
cumulate a fortune landed him In the
Tombs las stretched his Imagination 70
tho utmost. believe iu order to brinE
Nj Holder into this. with the hope that
me may thus save himself"
Philip Musica's eud'avors 90 bolster up
his falling foreign trade in human hair
by corncrlng the market and forming a
pool 10 hold his stock until the corner was
secure have already resulted In one scan
dal soon after the pool broke up through
the selling 81 some ~ the stock an in
qulry was threatened by the New York
Curb Association.
The District Attorney refused ycster
day % discuss the case against Holder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
TO DARKEN BELMONT DOORS
Neighbor Threatens to Rent Her
House to Negroes.

Hampstead, Long Island. Aug l4.--Tf
Mrs. George McCarroll has her way Au-
gust Belmont will soon have negroes for
neighbors here. Mrs McCarroll. whose
husband is in the grocery business in
Brooklyn. lives al Bennett avenue and Co
lumbia street. Her house is not more
than 1000 feet from the house Of Mr.
Belmont Owing TO Quarrcls with some OF
her ncighbors che has decided TO move
and advertised in local papers to-day Of
fering TO rent her home To negroes
The "ad." reads:
"Will rent my house sixteen rooms. all
Improvements. acre Of ground to three or
four colored families. or II will be suit
able for large colored boarding house
The tenants may have the use Of chicken
ooops, incubators etc. Reasonable rent
Apply 10 Mrs George McCarroll."
Mrs. McCarroll SAYS she has been in
suited by some OF her neighbors, who have
made sarcastic remarks about her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
ROBBERS WITH BULLDOG
HOLD UP SALOON; 2SHOT
Owner Gets Bullet in Body in
Pistol Battle and One Thief
Is Wounded.
DOG CAUGHT; PUT IN CELL
Animal Used as Foil by Bold
Intruders Fails to Make
Getaway" and Police
Imprison Him.

In a bold attempt to rob a saloon in
Long Isla7d city at l o'clock yesterday
afternoon the owner Of the place was
shot and one Of the three robbers
wounded. The hold-up men failed to get
any booty but managed to escape. Later
a man was arrested and locked up on
suspicion of having been concerned IN
the affair.
Morris MiChacls's saloon, where the PTS
fol battle occurred. at Vernon avenue
and 9th street is i'm one OF the busiest sec
tons Of Long Island City. There were
about a dozen persons at the bar ana
about half as many were seated at
tables I'm a rear room. Three men. with
a bulldog following them, walked INTO
the saloon and went into the rear ROOM
where they seated themselves at table
They had not been there long Wheh
they began a quarrel in loud tones. They
jumped to their feet and one drew
revolver and began to shoot. The shots
quickly cleared both the back room ana
the saloon proper of customers. as II
%loubtless was the intention Of the hold
up men that they should.
The only persons who remained in the
saloon were Michaels, the owner. ana
his bartender. Joseph Berger. They ran
toward the rear room and were met by
the three intruders. The man who hao
the bulldog drew a revolver and ad-
vanced threateningly on Michaels, who
ran back behind the bar TO get some
weapon with which 10 defend himself.
He stopped behind the bar and then as
he raised up again the man. who had
reached the front Of the bar. shot him
in the right shoulder.
While this was going on one OF the
trio Jumped over the counter and began
,pounding the keys OF the cash register
but was unable 10 open the machine
Berger. the bartender. tackled the third
man. who was armed and had done the
firing in the rear room, and the two
men fought all over the saloon. Finally
Berger Knocked the revolver from the
mans hand AS the weapon struck the
floor a cartridge exploded and the bull
let hit the robber in the arm.
BY this time the men who had fed
from the saloon began to return to see
what was going on and a big crowd
gathered at the front door OF the place.
The robbers. seeing that they were In
danger Of being caught. fed through the
rear door and ran in the direction Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
LAD SAVES DROWNING BOY
Eight-Year-0ld Was Sinking When
Elder Child Swims to Rescue.

John Darcy, eleven years old. OF No IS
East l3lst street. rescued yesterday from
drowning in the Harlem River Charles
Reilly, Jr., the cightyear-old son OF a
policeman. The child fell on the pier at
West l3lst street and Darcy. who was
swimming nearby, Immediately went after
him.
There was strong tide running and Il
was hard task for Darcy To get back
within reach OF his companions with the
lad. II the police have anything to say
about the matter young Darcy will get a
Carnegie medal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

Long Island Railroad freight YARDS.
They were hardly out Of the saloon wheh
Captain Maude. of the Hunters Point
station: Sergeant Cooley and Patrolman
Drscoll entered the place
When they learned what had hap
pened they started after the robbers ana
were able to trace them as far as the
freight wards by the trail Of blood left
hv the wounded man. There. however
the trail was lost. and the policemen re-
turned TO the saloon. The bulldog was
unable to make a getaway and was
taken to the station house and put IN
cell.
Captain Maude later arrested Edward
Burden. who said he was twenty-five
wears old and lived at No 433 Hamilton
street. Long Island city.
Michaels was taken TO St Johns Hos
pital. where II was said his condition
was serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
GOWN REVELATIONS TO GO ON
Court Won't Darken Lamps That
Make Skirts Transparent.

Magistrate Brcen, in the NorkNile
Court. decided Yesterday that he had no
power 10 interfere with John Carey n
storekeeper at No. 1893 Broadway who
was charged with making the gowns OF
the women passing his shop transparent
by an arrangement Of four acetylene
lamps. each of 500 candle power.
Patrolman Guldner testified that the
X-ray results attracted a throng OF men
and boys Magistrate Breen said that
the police might Law their complaint be
fore the Board Of Health on the ground
that the illumination was public
ptrfcoDca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
investigated Advertisements Guaranteed by The Tribune
Fee Charged for investigation Arranged in Advance.

IF YOU could go % a friend and say John need money
| extend my business
Il You have known from boyhood; you know
how my business started you know how has how
much money have made and how conservative has been
business judgment.
Here the possible market for my product which con-
slider increased output.
With introduction which long acquaintance
would give would be morally that John would
up with the money he had and he believed
in your integrity.
An advertisement under The Tribunal gives you that
Of ntroducnon-and more.
In effect The Tribunal puts its hand your shoulder
and than $4,000 possible investors with
conviction which your proposition than
sona appeal that your business ample security for the
required.
1t that Tribune expert investigators, not influenced
by personal acquaintance after hard-headed unromantc
analysis pass ud gment proposition and that 1t
is a sound investment
Behind that judgment is the Of this that
the investigation has been thorough and that the records
file in the Tribune office
fee charged for this investigation but is this sort OF
introduction worth a reasonable fee2
The fee charged in each instance will depend the time
and labor for the investigation but 1t will be a
one and arranged in advance with the advertiser
Does any who is reliable, and whose business will
stand doubt for moment that capital be
esed from announcement under The tribunal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
FEATHER DEALER DIES IN TAXI

Samuel Levine a feather merchant,
ffty-three years old. died from acute In
digestion last night in "a taXicab In which
he was being removed from the Progress
club. at West sSth street and Central
Park West, to the Red Cross Hospital.
His home was at No. West 10th street.
Mr.. Levine was in business at No. 50
west SSth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

Would YOU pocket some Of
the savings! :,
At SIS the Sale of meni
two-piece suits goes mer'
rilv on.
With the three-plece suits
reduced to the same price
there are thousands Of happy
chances here.
At $40 and S25 are other
thousands of suits which came
from much higher up.
Neglige shirts 90. too.
Over $4,000 went into tf|
Sale yesterday.
$3.50 and $500 values.
% cents.
To crown the occasion! 4
Some So and $3.50 SOIL
hats. Falls coming.
$50.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th 81 ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15

CHARACTERISTIC SUMMER SCENES IN CITY fAKN'
Girls in drills at kaonah Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-15
HERE ARE SOME SAMPLE ADVERTISE
MENTS THAT SHOW HOW RELIABLE
ENTERPRISES MAY ADVERTISE.


ADDITIONAL CAPITAL-$5 900 900 needed in estab
lished business for product S. 100
pounds eas 0c for three $50 100
pounds PACKAGE product has
orders lO2 ork tribune
PREFERRED STOCK-Wel established industrial corporation
offers per preferred stock; double the
erred for than four
amount required for dividends this for
investment capital large l06 New York Tribune
$500 will be the of the above sized advertisements
MORTGAGE BONDS-New York banking house offers
bonds of we'll known public utility company operating in New
York on per basis investors banks An excellent
investment opportunity. lO5 York Tribune
$3.50 will be the above minimum sized advertisement
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
NEGRO, FATALLY SHOT
WHILE CUTTING WOOD
James Anderson Victim OF Tragedy
at Camp Parole.
BULLET THROUGH THE SKULL.
Weapon Was in Hands Of Norman
Colbert and Shooting Was Ac-
cideptaI. IL il Said.

James Anderson, colored, 19 years
old, died in the Emergency Hospital
at O'Clock this afternoon from the
effect of bullet wound in the head,
said to have been accidentally dis.
charged from a revolver in the hands
of Norman Colbert, young man of
about the same age.
Th)ugh the shooting is generally
understood to have been the result of
an accident, Colbert had not been
take n into custody at 8 o'clock this
afternoon. The tragedy occurred at
the mue of Anderson. near Camp
Parole shortly after noon. Anderson
was cutting wood in the back yard
when he received the fatal shot.
There were several colored men,
friends of Anderson, on the premises.
They were playing with the revolver,
and, knowing that ii was loaded. yet
in some way it hupgfire several times
as they clicke d the trigger.
Finally Colbert took hold of the
weapon with the remark that he
thought he could fire il. Pointing the
weapon about indiseriminately, be
pulled the trigger and sure enough
the cartridge exploded. The bullet
struck Anderson in the back of the
head near the ear 1t ploughed its
way through the skull, and lodged
somewhere near the top of the head.
Anderson reeled over on the ground,
unconscious, and was picked up by his
companions, among them Colbert,
and hurried to the hospital here as
rapidly as possible,
The injured man never regained
consciousness. Several minutes
elaped before the services of ply
sician were secured, and although
several doctors worked he roicslly
over the man. he expired within two
hours. Although the tragedy is gen.
eIally ascribed as an accident, yet
from all account, it was another
case of the reckless handling of fire
arms When they first attempted TO
fire the weapon, itEis said, the negroes
pointed it in the direction of the
county road, and anyone who hap
pened to be passing along at the
time might have received a fatal
bullet.
An inqnes st over the body is be.
ing held in the morgue at the hos
pital this afternoon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-12-27
DID F FOR HIS GIRL.
o.-l Tas Way He He'd Up The
cr United and Killed r.. r.
O#s' Montague, 8rs. 6iastiH
u.lh's bgolheF.

Los Angeles hotel
...~.. who has since fed the
.l ..t John Bostick, the youths
held 40 the Sunset Limit
5.,. Monte on December ] The
-s.,.. tn- railroad official. Horace
,.....se. "a brother Of Mrs Mar
-. % Smith. Jf Hilsmere, near An
.... eta was killed by the rob
9-r.. r- entered d Pullman ear, was
.,rafa-a cen Incident which spoiled
al.t...s plans for the girl.
.,... ..Il bare this feature of
ID. ..-a .a Sheriff Hammel yester.
I. He toIJ the sheriff be wanted
.--t. f.r tbe Girl, who is supp ised
f. -.v ia Phoenix, Ariz., and he
.l1.F Hat he had intended to return
"I.. aurel-s and take her away
.-.t-...s som as the excite ment
...r .a. murder and train robbery
sssa.l down. The girl worked Ia
.f.a.taHa hotel until Wedne sday,
chm s.. earned from tire newspapers
III. s.r wee theart was 3 confess
.ss4H a.H murderer Sheriff Hamnel
attends o bring her back TO les An
te.s !,
A. immense thr0ng gathered around
Oh. county prison yesterday ta get a
rIimr. ut the prisoner. Sheriff
.isnrel 4. .k-d for q detail Of police
.,s~fs. ard then 10 disperse the
rrlae had one Of his deputies who
,s..maIsa the bandit handcuffed to
.,nb deputy and taken for ride
IN al automobile.
rr h.Htague, the young railroad
aHsa killed. was well known here,
where hs tai visited his sister, Mrs.
Martin 70 Smith, at her country es-
tHs HiIIsmere Farm, near Annapo-
H. IA protecting the women on the
si be vas shot and killed by the
.mb.u bandit