davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-06
Five Varieties of Salmon.

Kamchatka has five varieties of salm-.
on-chavitcha (king salmon). krasnaia
red salmon), keta (dog salmon). gor-
busha (humpback salmon) and kishutch
(sockeye salmon). The run of chavitcha
begins about May 10 to 20 (old style)
during the period Of spring rains and
the overflow of muddy water. They
run in large schools. and the run con-
fnues for several days. The fish,
which weigh twenty to twenty five,
pounds, is purely Kamchatka fish
and is not found in the Okhotsk and
other districts.-Consular and Trade.
Reports.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-06
Absentminded La Fontaine,

La Fontaine, whose fables are the
delight Of adult Frenchmen and their
children's earliest task, was very alb.
sentminded. He went to the court OF
Louis XVI. to present copy of his
fables to the king. And he forgot the
book. Fortunately, the king knew La
Fontaine, his fables and his foibles and
gave him a thousand pistoles (about
$3.50. Unfortunately, though, La Fon
taine left the money in his hired
carriage on his way back to Paris.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-06
He Didn't Hush.

Mamma queried little Willie,
what is 'hush?'''
"Why do you ask. dear?' said his
mother
Because explained the observing
urchin, when l asked sister what
made her hair all mussed after her
beau was here this afternoon she said,
Hush, DEAR Chicago News
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-06
Deadlier and Safer.

Lets send the car bomb conceal
ed in a plum pudding
why not merely send him plum
pudding?" suggested the other callous.
plotter. 'If he eats it our work is
done and we run no risks. Louisville
COuriCr-JOurnal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-06
Shakespeare on the Road.

Hamlet had just been hit by cold
storage egg. whereupon he turned
gravely to his audience.
"How truly spoke the good Marcel
lus!' quoth he. Something is rotten
In the state Of Denmark!'-Harper
Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-06
The. Dear Friends.

"You should not talk about that girl
In that fashion"
"Why not?" ...
"The Bible says we should love our
enemies"
''She amt no enemy; she's a friend
of ine."-HOuston Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-06
lnquisitive.

"Could you learn to love me?'
II don't know replied the girl.
''What is your particular system of in
struction ?"-Washington Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-06

LOCAL FREIGHT, DRAYAGE AND EXPRESS
319 G. Umbehocker. ............... S18 81
$50 6. n. Ry. Co., express. ......... 1.15
S2S =. s.; Kanoali. ocal1re1ght and ex 1000
31S Y. Ombehocker ........ ........... 1922
3o9 u b. Randall, express and dray. 1000
4lS do local freight and ex 1894
43s Q. B. Randall, local freight and ex $50
42S rage, express. .......... 1850
47s O. B. Randall. freight and express 1855
511 do do 2475
532 90 do 1928
553 do do 17,13
582 do do 10 rs
5S3 G. n Ry. freight on smoke stack. % O5
612 Q. B. Randall, freight and express II O4
645 w. b. RandaIl, freight and express II 81
Total ...... ............ S232 A
TOOLS, FURNITURE AND FIXTURES
Mar 1st, 1919, inventory ....:.:........ 1857 is
314 Galley Hdw. Co.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. As
405 N. W. Elec. Equip. Co. ....... 3.25
44S Caley HdW. Co... ................ 4.1O
4oS 90 ................ $40
~! EVehs BdW. CO.. 1897
54l Galley Hdw. Co.. ............:, 2.58
59O 40 .............. 1.75
ODD - - 40 1875
900 Mcllnargey HdW Con-. 1.2O
Total: =. :...... ......... ....... $500 go
mar. ISL, 1918. inventory ........... 592 ~
Loss on tools 1888
Ky. REPAIRS.
s14 Galley Hdw. Co. ...... ..:.......... sl.a5
az Feterson q Nelson, repairs. go
319 G. Umbehocker ............. 7O0
322 Gen Electric Co.,. -. .... Ala
423 Hanks Price Co.. 10 "a
3A 81. w. hns-Manville Co... 400
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-06

It is always easier to stand of and
criticise than it is to rush in and help.
Sydney Smith.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-06
QUEER SPORT In CHINA.

IRA G.. STANLEY, Secretary.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-06
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF VILLAGE.
RECEIPTS,

Feb. "a, 1912, cash on hand, general
fund ,:::: -: -. -; :..::::: 1929
General fund, receipts from Feb. Gath.
1912, to Feb. 22nd. 1913 ........ 1929
Road and bridge fund.- receipts from
Feb. "A, 1912. to Feb. %. 1913.. 95
Electric fund. receipts from Feb "a,
1912, to Feb. p. 1913 ..... 80. 1916
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-03-06

II you would raise others live your
self as mountain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

ONE nicely furnished room for two or
FOTmwalt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
rYPEwRIrEEs FOR RENT.


SMALL upright Fischer piano, used ID
little, bargain. easy payments. ~
Pryor 0r telephone Ivy S9l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
CHOP SUEY.

ALL KINDS of American and Chinese
dishes -l7l2 Alabama street. HOey
ECSS NJ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

- 80 NJ married couple desire room
anu board for several months in pri-
E EaJ- family. a II. Dobbs. Retail Credit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
BOARD wANTE

E - co..
AoJNG LADY leaving h6sUir7I li.S-f7, -.S
room and board in quiet home or
"a ,'luk mouse. References exchanged
"a. Is. e.. p. O. Box 1t75. Atlanta
/ .ANIED-By couple. room and board
/ "a ll'Iale Iamliy. state terms. y. l..
- - No married couple desire room
/ 90 80 Lai.iIy. y H. D0bbs. Retail Credit
.-EE-UJIR7NNIsHEO ROOMS FOR RENT
NICE ROOMS f6r rent, mon: f;-,S - -
electric lights. furnace heat and III
tree 10 ''' eaCh-
FINISHED room complete Tor house
HsepIhE' furnished rooms for Young
men. ~ Whitehall
LARGE, comfortably furnished room am
DNoIn!NeAiehceS. walking distance 23l
| WEST E\D-Large room with closet
close to bath. l., 1865 Lee street
ONE NEATLY furnished room; connect
streer. an
INp conveniently furnished rooms and
m, h,iJehenette; hot baths. use Of phone
% Capitol.
FOR RENT-Furnished steam heated
room. connecting bath, all cOnyen-
ie1ees. Ivy 6l9O-L.
BRIGHT, well furnished room: connect
ing bath, steam heat. everything first
class. NJ. 27SO.
ONE NICE, large, airy room an
conVeniences; close in. Phone Main
l55z-L.
TWO nicely furnished rooms, one with
private BATH gentlemen preferred:
meals If desired. Main 3il5.
LARGE front room, suitable for two
gentlemen, private home. 10 Har-
ris. Ivy 6349-J
BY OWNER, four completely furnished
housekeeping rooms; private oath.
also three unfinished housekeeping
rooms. Ivy 2s25-L.
FRONT ROOM, new bungalow, electric
lights, furnace heat. two gentlemen.
81 West Fourth street
THE PICKWICK.
NEW TEN STORY AND FIREPROOF.
Cool OUTSIDE rooms; connecting bath;
convenient shower baths on each floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ANTED-Roommat for young man:
private family, also table boarders 81
rr est peachtree. Ivy 1851
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
EAT OYSTERS EAT
Crosby's Norfolk Oysters.

FOR SALE-One almost new Edison
photograph. complete, with all APP
WIN sell for $50 1901 Atlanta National
Bank Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

NICE ROOMS f0r rent nfceiJ, f77Tyy}- sfSf7
electric lights, furnace heat and aIi
t,onNehlencesi close in. 43 West Peach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
BUSINESS GUIDE.

New Rubber Tires.
NEW RUBBER tires put on your
VI w babys carriage. repaired. re-
painted and recovered Ivy 3076. Rob-
ert Mitchell. 229 F,dgewOod.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
Paints and creosots.

PaTntIng and WaIL = Intln9. -
81 A. JOHNSON does all kinds II repair
work. Painting and tintirg a spe-
clalty. Bell phone West 1881. 391
West Fair street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

WANTED To buy some monthly pur-
chase money notes on real estate or
automobiles y. Q. Mcpherson Ivy
MORTGAGE LOANS IN ANY AMOUNT
OK DESIRABLE PROPERTY SEX
l.. II. ~ RHINE. EDGAR DUNLAP IN
StRANCE AGENCY 2O2 GAMBLER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20
EuRNIsHEp HoTELs WANTED.

WANTED rent furnished hotel In
town Of not less than two thousand
inhabitants. 20 take charge al once
address J r NJ, p. o. Box 2sG. La
Grange Ga
YOUR Lost and Found" ads will be
taken over phone. Advertise for your
articles In The Georgian and have them
returned TO you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-20

TWO young men boarders. also table
boarders. l43 West Peachtree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
NO HOLIDAY AT JOHN DIS
Thinks His Employees Better Off
Earning than Spending.
fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Cleveland, Sept. This was Labor
Day at Forest Hill. the estate OF John
y. Rockefeller, with the accent on the
labor. While Cleveland toilers sped
nv in streetcars or in automobiles the
employes at the estate OF the richest
man in the world continued at their
daily tasks, with no more than the
usual time of for luncheon.
"My employees are better off working
and earning money TO save rather than
spending it foolishly on amusements."
said Mr.. Rockefeller.
The groundkeepers. stable employees.
chauffeurs and others at the Forest
Hill estate went about their daily
tasks as II the holiday did not exist.
They had no time for amusement or
leisure until the evening John d.
Rockefeller himself spent the day as
he does all weekdays. Following an
early breakfast, he took a motor trip
into the country and passed crowds Of
pleasure seekers enjoying the holiday.
After luncheon he went TO the golf
links, and there among his friends
gave his opinion OF the holiday.
1T is better TO say money than TO
spend it foolishly." he said. "Holi-
days too often lead to extravaganza"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
BUMPED ON JOHN DIS ROAD
Cyclist Thrown Off and Hurt by
Bad Spot in Pavement.

The bad road in front Of John D.
Rockefelers estate was responsible for
an accident Yesterday afternoon. when
Henry Linquist. thirteen years old. was
thrown off a motorcycle. He was found
unconscious by an automobile party.
They carried him 10 the Tarrytown
Hospital, where il was found that he
had a severe scalp wound and might
lose one eye.
Before Rockefeller went 70 Cleveland
last spring he offered TO brick the road
in front of his estate If the village
would grant certain concessions. Later
he withdrew the offer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
BlU UE RIBBONERS LIKE Dixie
Brooklynites Turn on Fawcett,
Though He Takes Water Only.

The Prohibitionist party OF Brooklyn
has Endorsed Norman S. Dixie, Repub-
lican. and Edward A. Richards, Demos
crat. for the Kings County Court nomi-
nations. When Lewis L. Fawcett. who
Is on the Republican ticket with Judge
Dixie. ran for the Supreme Court last
fall the Prohibitionists Endorsed his
candidacy, but he fell from grace.
Campaigning in Queens one night.
he bought a round of drinks, and that
ended his popularity with the teetotal-
ers. Personally. Judge Fawcett himself
uses water exclusively, but this didn't
save him. Another who fell from favor
was Surrogate Herbert T. Ketcham,
who has been renominated by the DEM
ocrats. The Prohibition vote elected
Ketcham six years ago, but this fall 1t
win be cast for Hersey Egginton. inde-
pendent Democrat. who Is on the Re-
publican ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
EDISON ILL IN PORTLAND
Inventor Was Taking First
Vacation in Two Years.

by 4GIfGfatI 10 NJ IlhuUf
Portland. Me. Sept. Thomas a.
Edison is i'll at the Lafayette, Hotel In
this city. With Mrs. Edison. his son
Theodore and daughter. Miss Madeline.
arrived here this evening from Mon
hogan. where they have been spending
a week.
Soon after his arrival Mr.. Edison
retired. 1t was given out that he was
not feeling well and could not be seen
by newspaper men.
Mr. Edison with his party passed
through Portland a week ago in an
automobile. Monhegan was his des-
unation. and for a week he has en-
Ioyed absolute quiet there.
Mrs Edison said over the telephone
tonight from her room in the hotel
that she and her husband had made
plans 10 leave here tomorrow morning.
Thomas A. Edison. who quietly cele-
brated his siXty-siXth birthday on Feb
ruary 70, last week took his first vacation
in two years. when he Joined his wife.
two sons and daughter near Boston. TO
begin a ten days automobile tour through
New England. The party planned 10 20
through the Berkshires and White Noun
tains. and stop for a few days at Lake
Sunapee.
Since his last vacation Mr.. Edison mas
perfected his storage battery and disk
phonograph record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02

Juvisy, France, Sept. 1.-THE daring
French aviator, Pegoud, who on August
20 made a parachute drop from an
aeroplane from a hei ght of 900 feet'
accomplished a much more remarkable
feat today. which. at first sight, ap-
pears 10 have been a piece OF extra
ordinary aerial acrobatics. but which
experts declare was an epoch making
experiment toward the attainment OF
safety in the air. Briefly, Pegouo
caused his monoplane to describe gl-
gantic letter IS" in the sky. during
which he was flying upside down for
about a quarter Of mile. The strict
est secrecy was maintained prior TO the
test and only a few persons were pres
ent when Pegoud took the air He
mounted rapidly to a height of more
than 5000 feet, describing curve; then
the forward part of the machine was
observed TO incline toward the earth
Through glasses the spectators saw the
propeller slacken and the monoplane
further incline until it was perpendicu-
lar with the earth. II seemed as II
nothing could stop the headlong plunge.
AS the machine dropped swiftly the
tail dipped again toward the earth, and
the pilot appeared head downward.
Seconds. which seemed hours, passed.
With an almost imperceptible curve
the machine shifted its course to
straight line, the pilot in the same posi-
ton. How long he remained upside
down the anxious watchers could not
determine. but il was long enough TO
cause them to believe that he would
never right himself. Presently the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
UPSIDE DOWN,
CUTS LETTER 49, IN SKY
Frenchman Loops the Loop in Space, travelling
for Quarter of Mile with
Monopane Inverted.

monoplane dipped again, and with
graceful curve assumed an erect posi-
ton. Pegoud flew for a few minutes
to and fro and descended by a series OF
beautiful spirals. on landing the avia-
tor said:
Everything went splendidly The
levers answered the slightest touch.
remained for a long time head down.
because ! wanted 10, not because l
couldn't help it. The sensation is
strange but not unpleasant, and the
machine did not pitch at all. | went
very slowly so as TO avoid subJecting
the machine TO too violent strains, but
had | wanted TO | could have righted
myself much more quickly"
Pegoud's experiment was prompted
by the theory recently expressed by
Louis Bleriot that in the paramount
problem OF attaining safety in the air
automatic self-righting devices and
parachutes are beside the question;
that they arc just as much at the
mercy OF a sudden violent gust as the
ordinary aircraft. Blariots theory
pointed out that even birds are known
TO have been capsized by squalls, yet
they were able by folding their wings
TO withdraw most Of their surface from
the action Of the air. 1t was urged
that an endeavor should be made so
to construct aeroplanes that they could
not be capsized.
Pegoud undertook TO demonstrate
that the ordinary aeroplane. not fitted
with any special device. was possessed
Of much greater stability than was
generally believed. and the experts are
Of the opinion that he succeeded brill
iantly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
GERACHTYS FORGIVEN BY
MRS. AMOS 7. FRENCH
Reconciliation Takes Place at
Bedside Of Injured
Society Leader.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Boston. Sept. mot only has gen.
uine reconciliation been effected be-
tween Julia French Geraghtly and her
mother, Mrs. Amos Tuck French. at
the Hotel Touraine. as the result OF
the automobile accident at Milton on
Sunday. but HAPPY Jack" Geraghty,
the chauffeur who eloped with Julia
Estelle French. is said 10 have been
forgiven also by his motherin- law.
Mrs French. together with her
mother. Mrs. Stuyyesant lie Roy who
became a great-grandmother at the
age OF sixty-hve. when the stork vis-
tied the Geraghty cottage at Newport
Il year ago, are at the Hotel Touraine
suffering from nervous collapse as the
result Of the collision between their
touring car and tree in Milton.
They were able 10 be about in their
apartments to-day under the care OF
physicians. but they were said 10 have
received no one except members OF
the family and the Geraghtys." this
being taken TO include jack Ger
agility, who. at the time of the elope-
ment, it was thought. would never be
forgiven,
1t was Geraghty. now in the automo-
bile business. who piloted his wife TO
the bedside Of her mother and grand
mother in "A sensational drive over the
roads from Woburn on Sunday. when
IT was feared that both women had
been seriously injured.
AT the time OF the arrival OF the
Geraghty heir at Newport a reconcilia-
ton took place between the mother
and daughter. but the depths of for
giveness was doubted By some, who
felt that Mrs. 'rench would always
regard her daughters sensational mar
riage with bitterness.
But the skeptics feel that Sundays
reconciliation. followed by another
visit by Mrs. Geraghty to the Touraine
ly and that Happy Jack" is tacitly
forgiven and accepted.
II Is known that the husband OF Mrs.
Geraghty was at the Touraine both
Sunday and to-day, although the de-
tails OF just how far he was admitted
into the exclusive fold could not be
verified.
It was said this evening that both
Geraghty and his wife would remain
in the hotel for the night together
with Mrs. French and Mrs. lie Roy.
Mrs lie Roy and Mrs. French were
reported as resting comfortably to-day.
1t was stated by attendants that Mrs.
lie Roy. for whom grave anxiety had
been expressed last night. had ap-
parently suffered nothing more serious
than a bad shaking up. although physi-
clans were called to make more
thorough examination to-day 10 de-
termine the real extent of her injuries.
Mrs. French Jared better. the at
tendants said. and they added that
there was no cause for alarm in either
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
Long Island Road Taxed.

A conservative estimate, by passen-
ger officials OF the Long Island road, OF
those incoming yesterday from the
north and south shores Of Long Island
was 80 900 More than 10000 were esti-
mated to have taken the Long Island
trains from the Pennsylvania Station
for Sound resorts.
officials OF the Jersey Central Rail-
road estimated that probably 10000
persons pdtronized its lines, including
the Sandy Hook steamers. The Sandy
Hook boats sailed close TO an hourly
schedule all day. There are five of
them. and each has a capacity OF more
than 1000 Earlier boats carried nearly
their limit OF passengers. and the late
afternoon and evening boats returning
from Atlantic Highlands brought back
similar crowds.
New York, New Haven e. Hartford
officials said that the holiday crowds
going TO Greenwich and points on the
shore between New Haven and New
London were about normal That
meant about $4,000 in round numbers.
according to the passenger department.
The traffic TO points In New England.
particularly around Boston. swelled
this estimate several thousand.
Traffic managers OF this road, how
ever, seemed much more concerned
with the heavy thrush OF summer va
cationists. Through trains from New
England. the White Mountains and
places on the Coast rolled into the
Grand Central Terminal late, and, In
some instances, in four sections.
The Lackawanna and the Erie re-
ported an unusually heavy days traffic
from all the lake resorts and inland
recreation places which can be easily
reached. These roads also had trouble
handling incoming passengers. The
homecomers were said 10 be lucky II
the baggage men. Of which there was
a large extra force on all the roads.
could sort out their trunks from the
pyramids in the baggage rooms and de-
liver them within two or three days
o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
MISS WILSON TO STAR IN
BIRD PLAY, "SANCTUARY'
The Masque a Protest by Cor
nish Colony Against Feather
Trade Cruelties.

Cornish. y. H.. Sept. Miss Eleanor
Wilson. youngest daughter of Presi-
dent Wilson. to-day rehearsed with
several members OF the artist colony
the principal part in play that is TO
be presented on September II in the
woodland of the bird sanctuary at
Meriden. y. H.. four miles from here.
II is a masque entitled Sanctuary"
The performance is TO be given as a
protest against the slaughter OF birds
for millinery purposes. in approval Of
the feather proviso in the tariff bill as
passed by the House Of Represent
atives and in opposition 10 any amend
nent Of the measure in the Senate
Miss Wilson's role is Bird Spirit.
while faun, poet, naturalist, dryad and
plume hunter are 20 be played respec-
lively by Joseph Linden Smith, Percy
MacKaye, Ernest Harold Baynes, Juliet
Barrett Rublee wife of George Bar
rett Rublee, of New York, and Witter
Bynner. a New York writer.
Some Of the naturalist5 who are be-
hind the production have suggested
that il be given in Washington before
members Of the Senate as presenting
the best argument against the un-
necessary cruelty Of the feather trade
so that the provisions Of the House bill
in this respect may be altered.
The entire artist colony here is In
terested in the production, which is TO
be an invitation affair, given under the
patronage OF Mrs. Wilson and COM
mittee consisting Of Mrs Herbert
Adams, Maxfield Parrish, Mrs. {. Z.
Beaman, Kenyon Cox. Charles A.
Platt Of New York; Louis Evan Ship
man and Mrs. Augustus Saint-Gau-
dens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
WOMAN STEPS ON BOMB
Stamps Out Sputtering Fuse
Was Jar Filled with Powder.

Mrs. Joseph Parmenpole, Of No. pap
Gravesend avenue. Gravesend, STUN
bled over a lighteT bomb in the hall
way when she left her room at 5
o'clock vest day morning to go out
and get some milk. She promptly
trampled out the burning fuse and
turned II over TO Patrolman Richard
Owens. of the Parkville police station,
Brooklyn.
He put the bomb in a. pail of water
and carried it TO the station house
when he went on duty in the after
noon. Inspector William II. Butler, Of
the Bureau Of Combustibles, took the
bomb apart. He found it to be pint
Jar filled with gunpowder and pieces
Of dynamite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
BOY, HIT BY TAXI, DYING
Brother Also Hurt-Chauffeur
Caught by Police.

Reckless driving Of taxicab chauf-
feur. according TO the police, may
cause the death Of Isaac Bennowitz,
ten years old. He is in Harlem Hos
pital with his skull fractured. His
fve-year-old brother Harry is in a
cot beside him with his left ankle
broken.
The children were crossing First
avenue, near 119th street yesterday
afternoon when Patrick Dowdell, driv-
ing north in a taxicab. ran them down.
and then, according 10 Patrolman Far
rel. tried to speed away. Dowdell was
locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-02
CIGAR STORE THIEVES BUSY
Two Hold Up Clerk, Get $3.50
and Escape.

The United Cigar Store at Lexington
avenue and j9th street was robbed Of
$3.50 early this morning. The clerk,
Louis Goldner. of No. 70 Avenue A.
was closing the store when two well
dressed men entered and bought a box
Of cigars. They handed Goldner a $40
bill.
The clerk pulled out the cash drawer
10 get change, when one of the men
drew n revolver and ordered Goldner
TO keep still. The two men took the
cash drawer. containing the receipts
for three days. and disappeared in the
direction of Park avenue. No trace OF
them has been found.