davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

Southern beauty on the rampage ere
ated a sensation IN the city yesterday.
Didn't you notice that the chill left the
air ali Of a sudden? That warming up
began the moment when the beauty
gpScial arrived from Dixie, bringing
eleven Venuses from Texas, winners Of
q recent beauty contest. DIX more ar
rived from Alabama on the next TRAIN
They did the town yesterday, "ith
eyes for many sights not set dO"n ~
guide books on, yes, they Iooseu az
the skyline, the skyscrapers ana Dfaht
Tomb. az all proper tourists do' put
tbev also saw the New York Man Yer,
Diet He has nice eyes ana oeauti' VI
complexion. mai,
.v,fuIly we'll" explained Miss Lola
shannon. leader Of the Venus brigade
me, The reporter caught her between
,.,,editioug a. the Hotel Belleclaire,
abnt ne think we have a perfect rlght
o. admire the New York men all we
,,.nf 20. The Northern men are always
-ouipg down South and capturing
Southern girls don't see why we
.Ln,,ldnt get even and have some
southern girls capture Northern men
The Texas beauties pa ! VISIT 10
go Woolworth Tower. which they pro
nopnced fine and dandy ~ pleasant
leather. but they didn't think tney q
lie II ~ a thundcrstorm.
q, commitment 10 twelve most beau
,if,d Texan girls, John Nc n. Bowman
,a.,,.e,oy Of the Hotel Fillmore, IN
ltd them 10 dance and dine IN the
csarsdea. the new dining garden atop
inc BillaaAsc, after they had peeh 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
BANS ANARCHISTS
FUNERAL PARADE
Measure fastened by Aldermen
10 ThWart Demonstration
bV |. W. w.

Navor Mitchell yesterday signed the
ordinance regulating street parades.
He. as well as the members Of the
Board OF Aldermen, which passed It on
Tuesday. had in mind the proposal Of
the /. W. " TO parade with the ashes
Of the anarchists VINO we're killed by
the bomb explosion.
The ordinance had been drawn tor
another purpose, and had been penang
for some time. but ~ was nastl'F
amended and put through 30 as TO
make If easier for the administration
20 handle the problem Of Saturday.
Formerly a parade could be held by
simplv giving giving the Police Com
missioner SIX hours notice. 40"
thirty-six hours notice must be gwen,
and the parade cannot ne held unless
written permit rs given. In addition
70 provding that no permits shall be
Gwen for congcsted districts. except Do
cases OF organizations that have used
tho same street for the purpose an
nuallv for ten years or more, the ordl-
nance expresslv states that the Com
missioner may refuse permit when ne
has reason 70 believe that u VIII cause
a disturbance or breach Of the peace
The ordinance. before its amendment
on Tuesday. excepted from us prONl7-
ions funerals Of twenty-five carriages
or fewer. or 100 or fewer persons or
foot" With the funeral Of the reds
in mind this exception was stricken
ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
SHOOTS 2 PICKETS
WHO DOCCED HIM
Worker Ends Pursuit in
Strike Feud with Shots
on Street.
CROWD SEES DEED:
ONE MAN WILL DIE
Assailant Made Several Efforts
to Escape His Victims
Before Firing.

Erraged by the persistence OF Two
strike pickets. who followed :Im all
the way across town % tn l4th st.
ferry. Nincenzo Nlitello. cardma.er.
shot both OF them last night wnea theY
threatened an attack on hin. H)tn ar"
in St. Nincent's Hospital InI one VIII
die Militello was locked up
The pickets started after MlHteHo
the moment ne stepped cut Of the tac-
tory where he was em0l1sed. a. ~
and 393 A.. z. He does not know
much Of English. and the branI spoken
b. the pickets. Charles Ned..es ana
Samuel Rothman. is no. 81 tho best.
They took I'd positions beside MIN AID
escorted him for two bloc<'.
Militello usually saves his nickel by
walking across town. but 20 escaDe the
pair last night he took a car. Medkes
and Rothman followed. They argued
all the way across lith street until as
the car reached Sixth avenue. the ltal-
ian made another move 70 escape. He
got of and started walking toward the
ferry. Nedkes and Rothman hoped
of and followed him.
The three walked block and Mill
tellO found he was only losing time on
his trip home 20 jersey City. He
stopped al the corner and took the next
car Rothman and Medkes did the
same. They crowded into the car be-
hind Militello and continued talking.
The mans patience began 20 ooze
away. but he made a last attempt 20
avoid trouble. He got OF the car again.
lis feet had hardly hit the sidewalk
when his prosecutors were behind him.
As Militello turned around. ne says,
Nedkes made a dash for him.
In his right eoat pocket Militello
carried a revolver. Without removing
II from his pocket he fired, and Meches
dropped with a bullet IN his abdomen.
Rothman leaped over Medhes's body
and came at Mlitello. who fired again.
He missed. and two more bullets went
over Rotlman's head The fourth
struck him IN the left arm.
The shots drew people from up and
down the street and out Of every build
ing Militello began running north IN
Eighth av. through the crowd. A po-
lictman got him before he had fed a
block
Nilitello's story might have re-
manned unneard except Tor DR.. ID Fuc-
cio. Of s.. Nincent's Hospital. VINO an
swered the call for an ambulance Inc
physician is an Italian, and he cues
toned his countryman. Mihtello IS
charged with felcnious assault and vio-
lation o. the Sullivan law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
WILL SLOW TRAIN
TO SHOW BRIDGE
LackaWanna TO Give Passengers
View of Worlds Largest
Concrete Viaduct.

The TUnkhannock vaduct on the
Lackawanna. twenty-five miles west OF
Scranton and forty miles east Of Bling
hamton, which. when completed, viii
be by several times the largest con-
crete bridge In the world. mas reached
a stage m its construction which has
made the Lackawanna officials decide
10 give passengers or the LackaWanna
Limited oe.rcr opportunity 20 view
the work. Beginning to-day the Lacka-
wanna Limited viii reduce speed when
near the viaduct.
Already more than half completed. IL
will when finished, be 1916 feet long.
2l0 feet above the surface OF Turk
hammock Greek and 800 feet from bed
rock
The viaduct will contain approx
mately 1867 900 cubic vards Of concrete
and 2.2SOOOO pounds OF reinforced
steel. 1t will consist Of ten spans OF
$50 feet each and two spans OF 100
feet each.
When completed. it will carry the
double tracks of the Lackawanna main
line. These tracks will run on the
solid concrete surface Of the vladuct.
which tops the small superimpo
arches surmounting the large arches.
All .he foundations are carried 20 solid
rock. two OF the piers requiring an eX-
cavation % feet deep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
STEALS CHURCH PRIZE
Thief Gets Cut Glass Meant
for Euchre Winner.

the police and the Pensioners Of
the Roman Catholic Church Of Our
Holy Child Jesus. Of Richmond Hill.
Queens. are eager 10 learn the identity
Of the thief who entered the prize room
during a euchrc party held on Tuesda,
night al Dexter Park Hall. Cypress
Hills. and carried of several OF the
most valuable prizes. There is a sus-
picIon that the thief Is woman
Ms. John !. McGraw. i'm charge Of
the prize room. was about 10 exhibit a
valuable piece Of cut glass when she
discovered that Il and other articles
had been stolen.
The Rev. T. A. Nummey. rector Of
the parish. took the matter in hand
In spite OF the thcfts the euchre was
a success. 81 900 being realized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
POCKET a SIEVE: FlEES
Boy Loses Money He Collect
ed-Leaves Home.

To the unhappy Circumstance that
he had holes IN his pockets. Fred Fret
terd. fifteen years old. an errand boy
who went out Thursday 70 collect bills
for his employer. a fruit merchant IN
The Bronx. ascribes the fact that he
Loaf 50 he had collected. In a postcard
he sent YESTERDAY 20 his mother. who
lives AT I770 Third ay.. the boy said he
had been afraid TO return to the store
when he discovered that the holes in
his pockets had played him false and
that in his desperation he had fled to
Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
CITY Health Ship Sinks

An old ferryboat which was trans
ferred 20 the Department Of Health by
the Dock Department. and which was
20 be used as a tuberculosis ship when
the necessary appropriation was made:
sank in Newton Greek. at the foot OF
North Henry st., Williamsburg yester-
dav. No one was on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
tDIKOND tCk-.

Paul smiths Hotel-tasino "a la carte .
r-irate furnished cottages; complete house
keeping camps. centre ~ aut"moolIin s la"e
eater Journeys. golf. spocial weekly rates.
Paul smith, Hotel Co. Paul smiths. y. \.
TWIN MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
TIka Pax J. o.. Greene %. accommodates
no. modern Improvements. casino. bow ing
Booklet 1T GEM VI. plBBEll.
MOUNTAIN VIEW FARM -Pieasantly stu
ated healthy iocatiuu. telephone. booklet .
terms FREDERICK : tNE. kiskaton y. L.
ssuitar, sarauac Lake tAdiroHdack Mts y.
So. Al Information. Soc. Board OF TRADE.
is Ali THE WORLD there IS no place
illle Lake Placid. y. Y. Tor an OUTING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
CatSkiIl Mountains

WI, rAT~f(II.i. MOI NTAtN. OTIS -
cATsKrLL MD TANNERSVILLE RW :.
Direct oonrect.on with \. Y central trans
t.arin- Nop York for al. points a. - ~,
~grd4. ana 4oe o.. VI ~lndsr onL. Ne,
shore trains f0r ali points loafiu- Nest =,
49, 10 N25 g. NJ ~ 'o a. VI. oatE keep
Sunday. -f- p " daily and 500 p VI. -.
,l~is, orit Wee, end tickets ON sale by y.
y rentra r. r.. and West shore i. y
special sunday evening and Monday norn-
ing train. connecting Win y. =. central tram
for Ncr Nur .,.,.,,
Df-a-. Connection with HUDSON RG' EN
DAY LTNr auI CATSkTL.L ENENlNI
LINE STEAMERS Tor all points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
RESORTS.
Sanitariuns and
Health Resorts

Bs1s Iefs cr circulars 81 she following
talfsf sus arG beSifn resorts may -
.'flusC ~ ealing wiling Or feisphpi-
M ~ rriIune Information Bureau. 20
If1aaf le4IGiug. Sew fofk. 4eleDb"hs
m fserluan.
Hrir gotarff.snf aDgeafs Sundays
.salalF 4nd Th1f sdaya TxrlgslFsiT N
IHe srs-IeTk TflbUne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
COUNTRY BOARD.
NFM JERSEY.

Az deal Cottage FOR bachelor and couples
I'm IN. club circle. Monmouth Beach. y. j..
.onc minute ON depot. three minutes from
ocean and swimming rool, privilege OF be-
lousiur 10 tennis club wh!ch adioius cot
TAGS. FOR terms address EXCLUSIVE Box
90 Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

ILLS HOME SANITARiUM

HfLIlDAIf. BfbTfNDHt Hp.. SD.
& ~ 4lQffffs,ur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
1OOO ISLAND HOUSE

ALEXANDRIA BAY, y. \.
n g. ~tapIrs Owner. Opens Won. June -.
Modern appointments. swimming pool
-oIf tennis boating. fishing ard all our
door amusement. For "ns cement o.
rooms apply to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.

HOUR OI'T--IliEh and dry location: email
family ia. good food beds aud fair si.o
room: terms irDdefaie: references exchanged
II. r.. Dox =, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

HEIEfUEN, =.
f-fa1flfgiiy klfsiNfef. ~ minutes ~ -
lnyis sfg4aea fef e1syslsscspis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

HOTEL VTCTORA.-No open; reasonable
rates NINE. AUGUSTA FOGELSTROM
Telephone Monmouth Beach 32US. Party J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09

"uOI>TNI> AND LAKE RESORTS"
Beautifully illustrated h"nklst dssctlnlhs
uey aud Pennsylvania. free AZ Lacka u IL.
Ticket oniccs in y. T., Bki3n. Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
LONG ISLAND.
PROSPECT HOUSE |
shelter Island Heights. T. l.
Yachting Tennis. hing. Golt Mod i
e-u Dancing Ideal Motor Run DE-
IIGHTTII WEEk-E>DS. Country
anI -.n-n combined EnnkIef =.
PAIC IiOd.t 4.
MISCELLANEOUS.

nrooL House Refined and Home Comforts
Rates moderate. Mrs. X. Arneluing
1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
BRADLEY BEACH. y. J..
RESORTS.
NEW ENGLAND.
NEW JERSEY.
. ATLANTIC CITY.

GREEN POND HOTEL. rourdisnd y
ON Nile LAKE. Bathing. fishing oanoeins
dancing. fcnr.s pool bow ling Nrite for booklet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-09
THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE.
WATER GAP HOUSE
POCONO MOUNTAINS.

TTD T|IITWg UOTFT u II "a y HIF " ~
Pa NOW open Booklet mailed. JOIN
by COPE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18

Guiding poor 81. Peters great mistake
in denying His Master.
How wonderful that the message Of
the lip to the ear can be thus supple
mented by 4 further elabora ton
through the eye No one can witness
these beautiful presentations without
having broader knowledge. nor with
out having his svmpathies touched
and his decision for Righteousness and
truth strengthened We hope that ell
the people n our city viii see this
drama. which $ absolutely free. and
We believe that all who DO see il re
ceive not only a blessing IN their mind
but an education As well. The pres
ent part viii continue this week Eex1
week Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
the succeeding part viii be show n
The completion Of the drama on
and 5. 90 .. m, at the Opera House
All seats free; no collection lifted
Free reserved seats are procurable On
application. The I B. 5 a. deserv es
great credit for this wonderful phil
an-hropy. May its efforts to enlight-
en- and upIift humanity far and near
be blessed and prospered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18
''The Fast Mail" a
Thing of Reality

was considerably dana ged
yesterday afternoon when the horse
which was pulling the vehicle. became
frightened az some object and ran
away, smashing a boys bicycle. but
only. after the rider had leaped to
safety. The runaway created quite
street. along WHICH thoroughfaTe the
wagon bowled and swayed, as the
frightened animal tried all he could
to loosen himself from the harness.
The runaway was stopped on North
GuilIemarTe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18
Comm Thro' the Rye

Comm Tho the Rye
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, a
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AnaRstaenandTo dearly love eel But Vhs
EE755za s@=s@=s@sz#@@3@8s =szsz ssf F7+=4sE3
= -
To 6e hosad an page zz3 Of Hear Sougs')
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18
] Bonita Theatre
Refined Photo Plays
ADJUSTMENTS
Special Feature at the Isis.

Special Feature at the Isis.
Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery,
No. 10. Gold seal-Two parts.
Lucille Love-Grace Cunard.
Hugo ubecque-Francis Ford
The Butler-Ernest Shields.
The Other Woman-Louise Granville.
The Bandit-Wilbur Highly.
In order to assure a heavy sleep for
Lucille during her trip to his Mexican
ranch, Doubecque orders a, servant to
give her a sleeping draugnt. DeteC-
tives locate the house in which she IS
imprisoned and enter it a fight en-
sues and Loubecque finally eludes
them. He takes Lucille across the Dor
der in a nigh powered motor car and
she soon finds herself in his hacienda.
LOubeCque is called away and dur
ing his absence a bandit comes to the
house and sees Lucille He offers to
aid her in her escape They are fol-
lowed by the butler who shoots the
bandit. He falls wounded from his
horse while gallopipg at full speed,
Zone Of the best falls seen in a long
time), and the film closes.
This instalIment is charact e1i zed by
some very beautiful scenes and the
photography is the best vet.
In addition to the above feature,
other good picture plays also included
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18
THE
WM.FLANOERS
CRESCENT ToWBoAT co. HAVING
ALL NEW PLATES PLACED ON
THE HULL, AS WELL AS DOING
OTHER WORK.

The tug William NJ. Flanders, the
oldest towboat on the gulf coast. is
being rebuilt by her owners. the
Crescent Towboat Co. at the foot Of
Coyle street New plates are being
placed on the hull and other work
done.
The Flanders was built for use a
fire boat in Boston tlarbor and is now
about ~ years old. When she is
launched from the ways the vessel will
be practically new, as new engines
were recently installed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18
X. OF c. TO HAVE
AN INITIATION
VISITORS WILL COME TO PENSA-
COLA FROM BIRMINGHAM. APA-
, LACHICoLA AND OTHER CITIES.

The local council of Knights of Co
Iumbus has begun preparations for the
imitation Of g class on Sunday, June
%, and expect the occasion to be q big,
one. 4 large class Will be initiated
with the usual ceremonies.
Visitor members of the order will
come from BtrnS in CHAM, Apa4achicota
and other cities for the initiation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18
eethsemane in the Photo pdrama.

Gethsenane in the Photo Ddrama.
One of the very impressive scenes
of Part III OF the photo drama of
Crea ton, now being presented at the
Opera House daily, g.: 90 and 500 p.
m, is the experiences of Jesus life,
and His betrayal by Judas, His arrest,
His appearance before the High
Priest, and later before Plate, sur
rounded by the bowling mob, and His
crucifixion and burial. When look
ing at these beautiful pictures, one
can almost imagine himself living in
the long-ago, nearly nineteen cen
turtles in the past. The features, the
clothes, the settings Of the pictures, all
tell a story of their own and enable us
TO grasp the situation as it was i'm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18

The popular idea of this song which
pictures the two lovers coming through
field of rye is a peculiar error.
The Rye in the song is a little river
in Scotland and ITO Meet a Body Comm
Thr0 the Rye, ," meant to meet someone
crossing the river on the stepping stones.
Any lad messing LassIe crossing on the STEP
ping stones eDas Privileged to exact q toll Of
kisses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-18

See Coupon with music border printed
elsewher IN this issue, which explains how
to get this beautiful book ALMOST FREE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

Special reduced prices to women on all
treatments which include Osteopathy.
Chiropractic. Naturopathic medicine. pref
erence given TO n-surgical methods.
All Disorders Of Men--Nervous Debility.
Blood Poison. all special and Chronic Dis
orders, sos. ai4 and wasserman test.
NV treatment for ali Dependency. lSn-
paired Vitality and Nervous Dcbuses
never fails.
This is the only office In the city where
Won meet the same man you see In the
pictura. In the office and who personally
stands back Of every promise and guaran-
tee.
Hours, 10 a. IN. to y. m. sundays.
10 TO IL.
Consultation free. Cali or write today.
Serlect is the objectionable sin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04

see. stocked her library for her.
She had never read very much, but
they have suddenly come into mon
ely. and | have made good custom.
or"
Where did you get your knowl'
edge OF books. Nary" | asked,
somewhat astonished that an ex'
chorus girl should blossom out as
n student. II was not at all accord
ing to the popular traditions.
My father was a great student,
and | began to read under his tut
ton before was T. BY the time he
died my taste was formed. While
the other girls were out having
what they called "a good time. !
was usually in my room reading
You are a very wonderful girl,
my dear sister" said, as | put my
arms about her. To my surprise,
she burst into tears.
"oh, Margie, Margie. | seem TO
have made such a mess of my life.
/ went into the chorus when my
father died, for | did not know what
else to do. Margie. | had never had
a sweetheart In my life when met
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-04
Should Girl
Accept Her
Employers
Attentions =?
By Cynthia Grey

Should girl accept the attention
OF her employer
Never" ASSERTS this miss. WHIT
has had some real experience nloni
this line Read here letter. girls
and profit by her advice:
Dear Miss Grey: am very
much Interested In the question
ne TO whether girls should re.
oeive attentions from their en-
pIoyers. incidentally, ! have q
confession 10 make. and hope
II Will help other girls who may
read II.
am from the East. While
there | worked In hotel which
was at q very popular summer
resort In Michigan. Tho pro
prietor invited me 10 90 motor.
Ing before was In hls employ
q week. But AZ there were al
ways a number Of others along,
thought nothing OF II. that 10.
from . moral standpoint
was only Kid. considered
NoVd fooNtH1s AHu ftt UtBHiy
fiattered to think that my boss
took 90 much interest In me.
One Sunday we went 20 WI.
mona Beach. While In bathing
met q girl who also knew my
employer. She asked me TO
como TO her locker. as she
wished 10 speak to me. Well.
she told mo some things I could
scarcely believe.
This sare man who was
showing me such q grand time
had sent her to business col.
lege. and she became a stenop
rapher. He was kind TO her. too
pretended TO take a great in
terest In her. and got her any.
thing abe wished for.
She was an innocent girl. and
trusted him. He was worldly.
and determined 10 add one more
20 his llss. and he did. Then
tho same old story. Ne soon
grew tired OF her. Was that
aii7 No, indeed. Such stories
need no newspaper TO publish
them. And everywhere she
sought employment In that city
her employers expected the
same OF her.
thought perhaps this girl
was telling me this through
Jealousy. I determined 20 get
the truth. asked my employer
about her. He Just laughed.
But found out later II was true.
didn't 'Saii" for HIS game,
however, and received notice
that my services were no longer
required.
stay on the safc aide, girls.
by never accepting such sf;en-
tlona ONE WHO KNOWS.