davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
PED s.D"LINE.

PED sd" LINE.
For san Juan. T. r. La Guayra. Pto. CaheHo.
Curacao x Naracaibo. via Curaca5.
S 5 CARACAS. .-..-.. sat. Oct g. noon
: HILADELPHIA- sat. Oct q noon
For Ia Guayra. Curacao & Maracaiho
s : ZCL.LA- -----.-. --.-- sat. Oct IS noon
s 5 MARACAIBO ----- sat Oce 80 noon
Pier Ii ADJOINING Wall St Ferry. Brook yn-
These steamers have superior aceoumodl-
tiOns for passengers
ROCLTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. Sc Wall 81.
COOKS TOURS ROUND THE WORLD.
3Sth Annual Series. Programmes
TFOS. COOK & SON. 245. 1900 B way.
649 Madison Ave 500 5th Ave. New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

American Middling upland 1870. Futures opened
tleauNs q points higher and points higher
late months: closed quiet 10 points higher:
Der, 103asd: OctobeF-November 69ehd; NGrsTnberI)e
ceIber peeeUherJanuary and 0T1ad;
February March, March-April. AprMay May-June and
J1ne-Juy 897d; July-August. 694d Augus-September.
S"d sertemeer- October 84id october November G2ed
Manchester Yarns. demand cloths hardening.
Comparative cotton statement for the week ended Fri
day. October s. 1909
week ............... 412sGs
las; year .-......... 3s9 T24
Total receipts since September 496 $50
Total receipts same date last year $50 $50
Exports 25s 2I3
Exports yeaF..,,..........- 2TS
Total September aTS033
Total date ysar SEA 95p
stock at all United states ports 566 V6
year ........... 5O8521
Stock at all interior 800 6G6
stock all year..
stock ~ Liverpool time last year. 2I4t0O
time last 2s5 900
following are the total net receipts OF cotton at all
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female
NURSE Visiting nurse; expert rasSelse
and hydropaJhist- Write E NJ. = West
61st St
NURSE, any sickness best doctors refer-
ence. Mrs Bremer. 2o4 East 1lotn Sc
NURSERY GOvERNESs North German :
city or country excellent references
wages $50 Industrial Association, last
42f 81 Phone 2993-Nurray Hiu
WASHTNG-FauiIy washing, home or o,ir
by day; open air drying Hansen 900
East s9th 81
WASHING and ironing. 20 take home, and
cleaning. Mrs. Stephenson, 234 Hull a..
Brooklyn
WORKING OCSEkEEPE,Ft -IntelltSent.
eyr@rien-ed. reference, VIII go south
Box "A Whitueyville. Conn
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
AUCTION SALES.

BY NIRrUt. OF an execution. T. Bernstein
Auctioneer. will sell. October .. 1909 AZ
a m. at 26l Madison 81. Manhattan.
electric fans and coffee percolatOF. -. Nc
Gonigle. city Marshal
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
@WDgOEH BOWER
EQGMT LINES
THE POPULAR sEARCHLIGHT ROUTE.
PEOPLES LINE TO ALBANY

Magnificent steamers. c. W. MORSE or
ADIRONDACK. leave New York daily
Sundays exceptedl. Pier B.. N p. foot
Cana! St. at P NJ: West 10Th St. at
6 80 2. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

AGENTS for new time recording stamp;
splendid proposition; guaranteed article
Litchfeld. lis Beekman 81.
ANYONE. anywhere. can start mail order
business at home No cauvassing Bo
your own boss Send for free booklet Tells
how. HeacOCk, LOckport, y. Y
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
HELP WANTED.

Female
NURSE-Rehned and competent 70 take
charge Of year-old baby and assist with
girl Of five: good position and wages; only
those willing TO 60 TO Jersey and having
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
HELP WANTED.

Male
MARINE tgasOIenel engine salesman, must
be experienced. successful. Address only
by letter. L. Box 200. 1864 Broadway
WANTED.-A bright. well appearing. am
bilious young man, 20 solicit newspaper
advertising. Address Opportunity. Box 10,
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09
LOsT-aANKBOoKs.

LOST-RANKBOOES.
EANKBOOE No 453. 5ss Of the Union DINE
savings Bank Is missing ANY rersou
having a claim O. it is hereby called upon
% present tne same within ten days or
submit 70 having said pGSsoCok cancelled
and q new enc issued
BANKBO0R No. sol. $50 OF the Union Dime
savings Bank Is missing ANY person
having claim % 90 IS hereby called rpou
70 present the same within ten DAYS or
submit 20 having said passooCk cancelled
and a new enc issued
BANKBlOK No 537. e2T % the Union Dime
SAVINGS Rank Is missing Any person
having claim 90 q - hereby called upon
% present IRE some within ten days OE
submit o. having said uassbOok cancelled
aud a new one issued
LOST -BanShook No. ST. 4S2. Bank ror
savings ~ +th ave. New York Paw
ment stopped. Please return book 20 nanx-
LOST Bankbook No 9ss.I29 Bank tor
savings. % 4th ave. New York Pay
ment stopped Please return book 20 hans.
lost -Passoook No. I02 T55. issued by ths
MON square savings 8anE- formerly
the Institution for che SAVINGS of Alef-
chants CLERKS. Ftnder viii please rsturn
10 % the bank
LOST OR STOLEN aankbook Ne. fas -
OF the tiS rnzn SavsnEs AatAS " .1r
or Neyv York. corner Arb ave ss7 Asth :.
issued TO L.izzls L,oeWentAt.. =. "
are cautioned against ncsoli.ssit- sss $50
If notf returned to the hank On - SUI -
0f October. 1903. a duPi.e4ss = - - @ss~>
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

D, & D. w. wllLl2MS
S55 w. Saith ST. cataass.. 9sl. so
SARPFyT CLEANING Established 1873
New-York tribune., 1909-10-09

J WALDO SMITH. Chief Engines.
THOMAS HASSETT. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

dom one; but she was dead, to all in
tents and purposes, and doubtless was
not in need of my second ball. Her
skin was simply of no value, and could
only have been an eyesore, so I did
not bothertto take it off, only keeping
her skull, and returned to the wagon
to rate my needless driver soundly.
Awakened by the Roar of a Lion.
My theory was that a lioness would
probably not be altogether solitary, as
is sometimes the case with animals Of
the male sex. Acting on this hypoth-
esis, | determined to cast around and
see IL could not make out further
signs of lions. did not need meat.
There was plenty for some time, and
the additional excitement attached to
hunting such game as / was after had
q great fascination. 1t was no use my
talking to Bob, and the other boy
would probably nave fled at the first
sight of a lion, 81 i started off myself
and tramped about until was pretty
well exhausted, without finding any
further indications of "Isilouan. Much
disguised, returned to camp, pleased
that had not decided to inspan and
trek farther, without satisfying my.
self that ! had not passed a lion by;
for meant moving as soon as ever the.
moon was old enough to guide us at
all. That evening ! whiled away the
time while ydaylightslagted in cleaning
the skull OF the lioness and entering
up my diary for the last week or SO.
Ny clothing also sadly needed patch
ing up after the wait-a-bit thorns Of the
day before. Then ! turned in early
and was soon in the realm Of dream
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

pen, and believe she would have
and stood gazing steadily at me,
did not dare to empty my barrel at it,
for felt that its mother was near
by. In minute or SO another cub
followed the first and also took a
good look at my doubtless unexpected
person: and whilst my ideas were
somewhat confused as to the really
best course to pursue, fine old lioness
marched grandly out and stationed
herself beside her progeny; at the
same time fixing nue. in anything but a
pleasant manner with her penetrating
orbs of almost indescribable green.
Getting a Lioness with Her Cubs.
l don't think she meant charging,
however; one can tell intuitively pref
ty correctly when this is going to hap
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

thought that he had permitted me to
encroach far enough on to his domain,
and raised himself on his forequarters,
the tip of his tail twitching in man
ner which knew meant mischief
should wound him. If he moved
away l might not get a better chance
though wished the distance had been
less; but on such occasions as these it
does not do to hesitate long, so took
aim at his shoulder, which presented a
fair mark, and as l fired he fell over
with roar which was answered some
little way off, doubtless by his mate.
l speedily got another cartridge in,
and, as he lay writing, l ran down the
bank and up towards him. He re.
covered a little asI got nearer, cover
ing him all the while, and made a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

ping, after had stretched him OH,
and his length, from snout end TO tip
OF tail, was little over ten feet.
had no time then to see farther to
him, but set about searching for the
other lions. which were still in the
underbrush adjoining. But though
beat almost every yard, as | thought.
of cover, | could not come across
them, they lay so close. Had they
crossed the open. could not very
well have missed seeing them, as
there was quite a distance of bare
veldt all around the cover l was hunt
Ing through.
was Just persuading myself that
they must have sneaked away, when
a cub, about the size of a Newfound.
land dog, jumped out Of thick patch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
land, to be awakened BY The unmistak-

land, to be awakened by the unmistak-
able roar of a lion.
| had been right after all, but only
felt half pleased at being disturbed.
There was nothing for it but to mount
guard again, and another broken
nights rest was the consequence. Still
the animals did not seem to approach
any nearer BY the sound they were
evidently close by the water. As soon
as the morning snack was over set
the boys to work to get everything in
readiness for inspanning, and started
off once again. this time keeping close
along the bank of the river as the most
likely waytof coming across the spoor
of the lion. still thought it prudent
to rest my horse, as when we got far
ther. out. into the veldt ] shoula find 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

: 8 2 .l + i
futile attempt to charge me. AS he
did so, l gave him another shot in the
chest, dropping him, though he was
UP again directly and glazing at me
viciously. Again his roars We're an
sswered, but could see no signs of
any other lions; in fact, dared not
take my eyes more than an instant
off the one had in hand / still kept
moving steadily up to him, and, hav-
ing got as near as thought advis.
able. just as he seemed about to make
another effort to come at me. got a
third bullet into him, this time catch
Ing him right in the ear and finishing
him. He was a fully-grown young
male, with pretty fair name. but
nothing like so fine as others have
met with. I measured him by step.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

. / T.
some moving objects there. Anyway
followed the spoor right to where
had calculated | should find recent
traces of the lions if they had not left
the vicinity, and suddenly in the sun,
at full length among the rocky boul-
iders, | came across one. AS / ap-
preached, he lazily raised his head and
looked at me, at the same time utter.
ing a low growl, as if annoyed at my
intrusion. AS he did not seem in
clined to move further, and must have
descended and climbed the side of the
little kloof which interviewed between
us before he could reach me, though
did not anticipate this, walked on
towards him, till l got to my side OF
the ravine. about thirty PAGES from
him. He now seemed as if he had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

e HAD had very little sleep
all night, owing to the
prowling around and roar.
ing of lions. attracted by
the offal of a giraffe
which l had shot the pre-
vious afternoon, and had
had dragged bodily up to
the wagon. The night was,
however, so dark that l
could not get a view, and,
although | once thought I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

lHHFFNNtFtRRF<S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
chemically brought up my weapon.
Taking more careful aim this time,
ported her right in her white cravat.
sending her in a somersault over the
young ones to their no little astonish.
ment, and. what with the roaring OF
the lioness and the row made by the
cubs. there was quite a Bedlam. Then,
appearing to realize their danger, they
suddenly vanished into cover again,
rather to my relief. My lioness strug.
gled so violently that it was difficult
to finish her off, but at last she gave
me chance to put her out of her
misery by bullet through her brain.
AS soon as she lay still l seated my.
self upon her and waited for the reap.
pearance of the cubs, but. although |
stayed until the sun had got very low.
/ never saw anything more OF either
of them therefore whipped of her
hide. and rolling it up returned to the
lion, and served him likewise, getting
through with the job before dusk. The
hyenas could now worry at the car.
cases, though | hoped might find
the skulls in the morning. Making
my two skins into bundle, though
an unwieldy one, carried 1t all right
back TO the wagon.
BY permission Of Lonsmans. Green &
Co, New York.
Copyright. 1903. By Benz, 3. Hampton)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15

much more difficult to dispense with
him than where then was, with pretty
well of cover A couple Of miles down
the river l found where the lions had
been drinking. There were several Of
them-three, anyway, as 1 could dis.
tinguish from the pug marks-two full.
grown ones and a cub, or cubs.
This discovery caused me to reflect
a bit as to the wisdom of proceeding
single-handed However, i must either
give up the idea Of the hunt altogether,
or tackle them myself; for l had no
confidence in the boys at such work,
and would much rather be without
them than with them. Yet felt 1t was
risky undertaking and recollections
of a previous encounter in which i had
been knocked senseless by a lion in a
death charge fitted through my brain.
III had only had a dog should not
have thought anything of it, but my
doubts were speedily dismissed and
stepped briskly forward. A lion dies
lot easier than a grizzly bear or a
jaguar, as had proved, and even a
deer with bullet through its heart
will so farther before it succumbs. OF
the tiger cannot speak. but the
leopard and the jaguar, as also the
puma, or mountain lion, partake more
of the "cat" tenacity Of life than does
the lion Of South Africa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-15
Tracking on High Ground.

The spoor led away towards some
higher ground, intertwined with tan
gled growth of creepers, and which
looked just like the kind OF harbor my
game would be likely to take refuge
lin. even thought could discern
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21
GOOSE GoosIP.

You don't like goose? Then you're
not classical at all, for Homer sings
its praise, Herodotus tells us that the
ancient priests loved the dainty dish,
and the Roman emperors dotted on fat
goose livers smothered with garlic,
while at the coronation Of Henry VIII.
the royal bird was fat gander stuffed
with onions. Better learn to eat goose,
for 1t is gradually taking the turkeys
place on the farm and will soon be-
come the national bird. No, Uncle
Sam did not breed the first gander
even if he has turned out some pecul-
lar specimens of the human goose.
England, on whose geese the sun
never sets, claims the Adamite ances-
tor of the goose tribe is her ancient
wild Gray Lag, and from this early
ancestry came all rubberneck honkers.
The most popular are the Toulouse
or gray goose, from Toulouse, France;
the White Embden from Germany, the
Brown African, the Gray and White
Chinese and the Canadian or semi
wild.
The African and Chinese wear knobs
on their heads and seem Of the same
variety, the African being the larger
The Embden is declared to be the
offspring Of cross between the beau.
tiful wild white swan and the gray
goose.
The Canadian is said to be a cross
of wild goose and wild duck, which
when crisscrossed with the African
makes most delicious wild mallard OF
canvasback duck at bon ton prices
The most useful are Toulouse, African
and Embden.
Toulouse and African lay from forty
to sixty eggs per season; ganders
weigh twenty pounds and geese eight
cen. The Embden lays from twenty
to forty eggs; ganders weigh eighteer
pounds and geese sixteen.
The Embden by reason Of its white
plumage, finer flesh, hardness, early
maturity, gentleness, quantity ant
quality of feathers, lesser weight, set
ting qualities and absence Of keel ant
abdominal fat folds is king Of goose
dom.
Russia, with twenty-eight varieties
Of geese, leads the goose procession
Germany, China and England waddl'
after. Your Uncle Samuel is hustlin
to "ketch" up and bids fair to bea
them all. $50 mote 1t be-"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21

Don't let those ducklings monkey
round the beehives. A busy bee sting
er Is a rubberneck wringer.
Don't let children tease the gander.
He will become ugly and ipjure them.
Don't grind up corn on the cob when
1t is dry. Too hard to digest for the
little that's in 1t.
Don't think a bone cutter is a lux.
ury. Ground bone is cheaper than
wheat and brings more eggs.
Don't depend on egg tonic to bring
the eggs. It's often the cause Of egg
bound.
Don't I've too sentimental to kill O
fat hen occasionally for dinner. Chick
ems are to be useful as we'll as orna
mental.
Don't let the chickens go to the
eternal bowwows" after the breeding
season is over. Remember the future
Don't allow your chickens to make
the dirt fly in your neighbor's garden
That's neither fair nor square.
Don't turn the hogs into the fielt
where the turkey hen is Matching.
hog likes turkey eggnog.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21
DON'TS.

Don't "be weary in well doing" but
don't do others.
Don't make customer wait long be-
fore you deliver his order.
Don't be unreasonable in your prices
nor lie in your advices.
Don't forget that ducks are nervous.
A fright makes them light.
Don't pour fresh water in with the
stale and call 1t all fxesh.
Don't judge all poultrymen by the
swindler who did you nor be in rush
to go and sue.
Don't make your wife shell corn by
hand when a corn shelter costs but 81.
Don't complain about stale, dusty,
high priced feed when $5 will furnish
a gristmill.
Don't grind charcoal and make ev-
erything black when it's nicer and
cheaper to buy by the sack.
Don't get mad at the rats If you
keep no cats.
Don't growl. Let that to the bull
dog. Don't kick. Let that to the mule.
Be not a tool nor fool.
Don't expect a better rooster for
your money than you would sell at the
same price.
Don't knock if you're sold a Gull If
you sell culls. Gull roosters always
come home to roost.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21
NOTICE OF UNIFORM PRIMARIES

In compliance with Section 3 OF the Uni
form Primary Act, page ~, p. l.. 1906, notice
is hereby given to the electors Of Wayne
county OF the number OF delegates to the
elect, the names Of party offices to be filled.
and for what county offices nominations are
to be made at the Spring Primaries to be held
on Saturday, June 9Th, 1909.
REPUBLICAN,.
/ One person for Jury Commissioner.
l Two persons for Delegates to State Con-
One person in each election district for
member OF County Committee.
DEMOCRATIC.
1 One person for Jury Commissioner.
Two persons for Delegates to State Con-
l Oneperson in each; electionE district. for
member OF County Committee.
PROHIBITION.
! One person for Jury Commissioner.
2 Four Delegates to State Convention,
3 Four persons for alternatekdelegates.t to
State Convention.
One person for Party Chairman,
One person for Party Secretary.
One person for Party Treasurer
For Jury Commissioner, aypetitioner must
have no less than fifty signatures of MEM
berS OF his party who are voters !; for Dele
gates to State Convention, Committeeman
and party officers, no less than te igna.
turesl
All of these petitions must be filed m the
commissioners @ office on or before Saturday.
May 10, 1909.
]. e. Vaudeville,
J. K. HORNBECK, (Com'rs.
T.C. MADDEN,
Attest: GEO. P. Ross Clerk.
Commissioners Office. Honesdale. Pa:
April 8. 1909. 28w4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21
YOU ARE A ooosEl

When you 90 ripping round the house,
A-swearinR at your wife
And making all the family live
A miserable life,
II you think It very manly
To turn your passions loose,
I wish to say II isn't true.
You're a big silly goose.
They ought to take you to the barn
And tie you to the mule
And let him kick your measly hide
Until your passions cool.
think when he had kicked you good.
Until your teeth got loose,
You'd cry: "Oh, what a fool ami
am an awful goose!''
When you get full of nasty booze
And roll around the street
And show off what a beast you are
To every one you meet,
When you go to your ruined home
And turn your vileness loose,
I must remark, 1 put 1t light
To say you are a goose.
They ought to take you to the sty
And throw you to the pigs.
I rather think those shotes would shy
When you danced drunken jigs.
think some big fat hog would cry:
'Now, you get out of here!
We're decent hogs in this pigsty.
We never guzzle beer!"
C.. M. B..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21
'Ihe Ola Time Jury.

Grievances of present day jurymer
are mild compared with those inflicted
on them in the past. Until the passing
Of an act Of parliament in 1870 British
jurymen were prohibited from having
meat, drink or fire (candlelight only
excepted) while considering their YER
dict. In some ancient courts they were
even subjected to physical violence
They were told to clay their heads to-
gether" as an indispensable prelimi
nary to finding a verdict. No sooner
did the jury dive beneath the level OF
their boxes than an usher, armed with
willow wand, took up a position neal
them. If any juryman presumed tc
come to the surface before the verdict
was arrived at, down came the wand
on the head Of the offender.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21
His Chance to Get Even.

A lawyer came into court drunk,
when the Judge said to him, "Sir, am
sorry to see you in a situation which
is a disgrace to yourself and family
and the profession to which you be-
long,"
This reproof elected the following
colloquy:
Did your honor speak to met"
II did, sir. said, sir, that in my
opinion you disgraced yourself and
family, the court and the profession by
your course of conduct"
MAY i-i-it please your honor, have
been an attorney in-in-in this c-c-ourt
for fifteen years, and permit me to say,
your honor, that this is the first cor
rect opinion I ever knew you to give"
-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21

hood, caring for one another, and
helping each other financially, and In
every other way, as the need may be-?
Should not the church be doing for
its members the work now being done
by fraternal societiesf
Chapter xii: :25-Barnabas and Saul
took the contributions from Antioch
up to Jerusalem to relieve the need
there, and then returned; was II Just
as noble work as IL they had been up
there preaching?
Lessons for Sunday, May End, 1909.
Paui's First Missionary Journey
Cyprus. Acts xiii: 1-12.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21
His Sermon on Women.

An English preacher in the seven
teenth century, speaking to the text,
''To be or not to be-" said that woman
should be like and unlike three things
She should be like a snail, always
keep within her own house, but not
like snail, to carry all she had on
her back. She should be like an echo
to speak when she was spoken to, but
not like an echo, always to have the
last word. She should be like a town
clock, always keep time and regular.
ity, but not like town clock, to speak
so loud that all the town might hear
her.-Minneapolis Journal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21
Anthem Titles.

A certain Edinburgh organist, who
posts up" his Sunday service lists at
the church door, had recently a very
practical Illustration of the risks that
may attend the shortening of anthem
titles. The late DR.. E. ]. Hopkins of
the City temple wrote an anthem, 81
Will Wash Ny Hands In Innocency"
The organist in his haste no doubt
set this down as 81 VIII Wash-Hop.
kins," and was surprised when next
day some wag sent him a cake of soap
''to help wash Hopkinsw - Glasgow
News.