davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
EX-WIFE SUES EX-ARCHDUKE.
WiIhelmina Wants Alimony From
Wolfing, Once Leopold Salvador.

Vienna, Nov. 16.-Wilhelmina Ada.
movies, the divorced actress wife Of
the former Archduke Leopold Saliva
tor, now known as Leopold Wolfing,
has a suit on trial in the Austrian
courts for alimony.
After the compile had lived together
about four years Wilhelmina Joined
an "Adamite" religious sect in Swift
zerland, whose tenets caused her to
live in a practically undraped condi-
ton.
Leopold then got divorce and mar
ried Maria Magdalena Ritter, a Swiss
innkeeper's daughter.
Wilhelmina attempted suicide and
was confined in a Swiss lunatic asy-
lum. In the present suit her attorneys
allege that owing to her treatment by
her husband she is a mental and phys
ical wreck. 1t was while she was In q
private asylum that the divorce was
0rantad
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
BEREsFORD WOULD BE M. P.

Admiral Who Criticised British Navy
. Seeks Election In Portsmouth.
London, Nov. 16. - Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford will contest the by
election at Portsmouth in the Conserv-
ative interest.
At the last general election the two
successful Liberal candidates in this
division received 1O,500 and 10,236
votes respectively, while their Con-
servative opponents polled 1870 and
1852 votes. The labor candidates poll
ed S,172 votes.
AS Admiral Lord Beresford has been
in, a warm fight with the present gov
ernment over the alleged weakness Of
the British navy, the election will
doubtless prove very interesting.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
STUDENTS IN RIOT
Padding and DuCking For
Ex.FOOtbalI Player.
PUBLISHED LETTER RESENTED.
Brown University Youths Take Of
fense at Note Alleging Favor
itism to Fraternity Men
on the Team.

Providence, R. l., Nov. 16.-President
Faunce of Brown university is angry
over the riotous conduct Of nearly the
whole student body, who padded and
ducksd under the college pump Yer
non &. Babington, student and re-
cent member Of the university foot
ball team.
President Faunce says that the af-
fair will be investigated and punish
ment meted out.
The cause of the riot was the writ
ing Of letter to a newspaper in
which he declared that "the frater-
nifty evil Is the real reason for Browns
bad showing on the gridiron this fall"
He bemoaned the fact that the coach
es favored men from sanctioned fra
ternities and gave the cold shoulder to
others who belonged to the less pow
erful organizations or, "worse still, to
none at all.'
Suspicion fastened on Darlington at
the start. He was on the football
squad at the beginning Of the season,
but was dropped. He had been over
heard to remark that he had "been
done dirt and that Gammons had
failed to keep his promise to him after
Brent Smith, the big guard, was hurt
in the Amherst game.
A delegation of seniors asked Bab-
ington if he wrote the letter. He re-
fused to answer at first, then acknowl-
edged that he was the writer and
wanted to know what was going to be
done about it.
Babington's case was submitted to
the student body, and the verdict was
that the accused should go under the
pump, and the quicker the better.
Whereupon several of the biggest men
in college ran across the middle cam
pus and up to Babington's room.
Darlington was overpowered and
carried downstairs, where the multi
tude was waiting in silence. With
Babington and his captors leading the
procession moved over to the pump
behind Hope college.
Once close up to the spout, Babing-
ton was offered an opportunity to tell
why he had written the letter and to
show cause why he should not be
ducked. Captain Regnier, Trainer
Charlie Higgins and other members
of the football team stood in the front
row.
Il didn't get a fair show on the
squad" said Babington in his own de-
fense. II went out to the field and
worked every day, but poorer men
than 1 were showed in ahead of me.
Gammons promised to put me in the
team after Smith was hurt, and then
he went and gave Corp the place."
"You were chased from the squad
because you were not in condition"
asserted Captain Regnier. And Charlie
Huggins backed the captain up in his
statement.
(Which shall it be?" asked the lead
ers, "the word Of Kit Regnier or the
word of Babington?" With one ac-
cord the students shouted for Kit.
Whereupon some one produced a
paddle, and, kicking and squirming,
Babington went under the spout while
n freshman worked the handle as If
his life depended on it. In about
three minutes the thumbs Of the stu
dents went up, and Darlington was
sent off to his room to a ringing fare
we'll from the paddle.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
GOMPERS MAY GO TO JAIL.
District Court of Appeals Denies Ap.
pIication For q Stay.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The court of
appeals of the District of Columbia
denied the application Of Samuel
Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, whose Jail sentences were
recently upheld by the court to stay
the mandate of the court for execution
of the sentences.
The court did take under advise
ment, however, a request for two
weeks delay and will make known its
decision before Friday next, when un-
der the rules of the court the mandate
will go down unless the supreme court
of the United States intervenes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
ARRESTED FOR SNORING.
Prisoner Accused Of Making q Noise
at Port Richmond Ferry.

Bayonne, N. j., Nov. 16. - Stephen
Gent Of West Hoboken was before
Recorder Mara here, charged with
having disturbed the peace by his snor-
Ing.
Policeman Rigney was on duty at
the Port Richmond ferry entrance
when he heard the snore. He traced
the big noise to the rear Of a fruit
stand, where he found Gent fast
asleep and snoring very loudly.
Recorder Mara remanded him.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
METHODIST MISSIONS.

GeneraI MISSIONARY CommIttee Ad-
jOurns After ApproPriatins $1,o3s, ,2ss.
Albany, N. Y, Nov. 16.-The Method
list general missionary committee ad-
journed it's session here after appro-
priating $1,036,2S for foreign mission
ary work. 1t was decided to hold the
next meeting at Baltimore.
The discussion over the proposition
to combine the foreign and home mis-
sionary magazines, World Wide Mis-
sion and Christian Republic, was set
tied by putting the matter up to the
two boards, with the recommendation
that they devise means for cutting
down expenses.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
MOORISH WAR ENDING.
General Marina Reports That the ka.
byIes Have Surrendered.

UenoraI WarInA HePoTtS THut inc M
byles Have Surrendered.
Madrid, Nov. 16.-General Marina,
commanding the Spanish forces in Mo-
rocco, telegraphed to the government
from Nador that the hostile Kabyles
there have surrendered unconditional
ly.
The news, which was quite unex-
pected here, has been received with
the greatest satisfaction in all quar-
ters, as 1t is believed to signaliEe the
end Of the war, which has caused the
cabinet such concern for several
months.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
prinoe Thrown WhiIe Huntinu.

Vienna, Nov. 16.-Prince Alexander
of Thurn and Taxis was thrown from
his horse while hunting near Pardu-
bitz suffering fractures Of several ribs
and q broken arm.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
WARRINER INDICTED.

Grand Jury Accepts Charges Of EN-
boxzlemsnt and Grand Larceny.
Cincinnati, Nov. 16.-Charles L. War
riner, former treasurer of the Big
-Four railroad, was indicted by the
Hamilton county grand jury on
charges OF embezzlement and grand
larceny.
warrinsr. 1t IL alleged. stole So4S, 900.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
NEW SPLIT IN IRISH PARTY.
William o'Brien, II 10 Said, Will Lead
Faction Hostile to Dillon.

Belfast, Nov. 16.-William O'Brien,
the former Irish leader, is about to re-
enter political life. Twenty members
Of the Irish party have promised him
their support, and a number OF seats
now held by followers Of John Dillon
will be contested.
The followers of o'Brisn say they
believe that indignation over the
budget, combined with what they call
the subserviency of the Nationalist
party to the Liberals, viii assure their
SSaAaaaa
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
Musician Commits Suicide.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 49, Professor
Adolph Heichelheim, one of the best
known musicians in Texas, killed HIM
self at his home here by cutting his
throat. He was sixty-one years old.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
severe Weather In colorado.

Denver. Nov. 16.-Very cold weather
prevails in the mountain districts of
Colorado. A heavy snow has fallen,
and temperature ranging from zero
to II below Il reported.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-17
JAPAN BUYS EAST CHINA R. R.
$15,0o0,oo0 to Be Paid to Russia, Which
Retains Military Rights.

Retains Military Rights.
Tokyo, Nov. 16.-M. Kokovetsoff, the
Russian minister of finance, who went
to Manchuria to negotiate with Japan
about railways and who was at Har-
bin when Prince Ito was killed, has
sold the East China railway to Japan
for $15,00O,OO0.
Russia reserves the right to use a
portion Of the line for the conveyance
Of troops.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14

in the Ridge Prairie neighbo- hoe,
since our visit OF six yelrs
There are many new residence an
barns and the people are far mo.
prosperous than in those days
In the morning a storm was on
and we had to "campn till afte,
noon. Bud we had a good camp
in place and took advantage OF
the opportunity to write up on.
ramblings. While at the store W.
also had the pleasure OF addin1
the names of j. L. Selrs, T. 8
McCutcheon, j. T. Wood, A. ID.
Charlea and G.. b. Gentry. OWN
to the bad roads and continued rain
we had to abandon our route n
drove straight home, adding O
the way the names OF Wheeler Ri.
chey, w. w. cayton, s. G.. Alfrcy
and Albert Morris to our list.
We thank the people of this sec-
ton heartily for their Kindness n
support.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14
Weston Going Fast Now

Wamego, Kas.j May 1O.-"I am
feeling well. It's the best day !
have had" said Edward Payso.
Weston to a reporter for The Star
as he took off his broad brimmca
straw hat to rearrange the horse
raadish Leaves that had been givar
him this morning to keep his head
cool.
Weston left Topeka at 1910 oefo. k
this morning, ana passed the Un.cn
Pacific depot here at exactly 11.9t
o'clock, a distance OF thirty-seven
miles by rail. He got breakfast a.
st. Mary's and a motor car party
from here met him west OF Belvu
and furnished him a luncheon o.
rich milk and raw eggs.
"They won't take any pay 70,
these things in Kansas" remarked
Weston. They must have lots o
stage money"
Weston showed every evidence
OF feeling in excellent condition
physically after his rest at Topeka
yesterday. Many walked half tway
to Belvue to meet Weston and 9th
ers drove down the road in gaily
decked motor cars and buggies
H5 expects to get dinner and /.
short nap at Manhattan, and then
to make Junction City tonight,
which is seventy-two miles from
Topeka. Weather. conditions arc
perfect and Weston is taking adj
vantage of them to make all thc
distance possible today.-Kansaf
City Star.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14
Blackburn

A Mr.. Waltham, of Roanoke has
purchased Chas. springer's build
ing For $1,000.
Grovet Allen purchased Aug.
Holke's residence for $4,000.
The Lutheran church will give its
annual picnic on Thursday, May,
Fl.
DE-. Heyssel is a new dentist who
has located here.
Horace Metcalf has gone to Me-
Alister, Okla, to engage in garden
ing with Farris Rollins, Mrs. Met
calf win go down later.
WIN Winter, who recently sod
fhis farm has purchased 1850 acres
an Western Kansas.
Rev .. J. Squire, our Presby-
1erian minister, has accepted a call
10 HughesviIle.-H igginsviiie Thai
bOte.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14

The president of a school board
in a neighboring town visited the
school at the end OF the term and
addressed them thus: 'sh'llrelIm
glad to see that you have ciphered
clar through 'rithmetie-beginrils
at addition and-going through tub
traction perdition admon.t.o d. :
ivation, creations, ampu.atioas ana
adoption. You went through thu
.'rithmetic like III, last wen'
through Kansas-you made clear
shuckin' as you went. Pm much
obliged to you for you attention
during my predatory remarks.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14
Kicked BY Mule

JEFF Smith OF near Sweet Springs
was severely injured by u young
mule Tuesday OF last week. He
a trying to bride the niue wh2n
he ran over Mr.. Smith and astsr-
wards gave him a good kick fIo
which made a five inch Gu. on n
top of his head exposing the skull
DR., j. F. Jarvis OF Swees So,iags
was called and dressed his injisi 6
and MI. Smith was sbie to ,i.itMar
shall Tuesday bus not yet ell. to
do heavy work.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14
Acorrection

Rev. Geo. E. Jones, of Miami
writes that u report Of the re-
cent medal contest was wrong. Hi
says, by the report OF the judges
the contestants stood in the fol-
lowing order-Miss Imogene Webs-
ter, Miss Rosa Iglehart, Miss BESSIE
Ulreyi Miss Stella Minor. Havins
been a Judge he no boubt has them
right. Our reporter may havt
been misinformed or there may be
a Misunderstanding; we are UNI
able to say.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14
An Even Game

The ottowa University baseball.
team OF ottowa, Kansas, played M
V. c. here last Thursday in a clos
~ matched double game. In In
first game ottowa won in a seor,
OF 6 to 5, in the second Nj. ". G,
won 1 to 0. The ottowa team J..
considered a strong one. ltR
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14
Orchard and Garden

- be Snre tOrake succession
al sowings of sweetcorn, peas,
etc.,-say two weeks apart.
Then all the crop won't ripen
at the same time.
AT the end of a bed of seeds,
drive down a stake and slip
the empty seed bag over the
top OF it TO help you remem.
Der what you have sowed
there.
Flower stalks on rhubarb
plants should de removed
when ever seen, so that the
plants, strength will not be
wasted in the useless forma-
ton of seeds.
Shallow cultivation is best,
about two inches deep. ALI
fruits that are not mulched
need to be hoed or cultivated
at intervals of ten days or two
weeks. Try to do this work,
8 DON after a rain.
Do mot plant big blocks of
any one variety of fruit. Mix
ed paintings of different kinds
help the trees 10 fertilize each
others blossoms. Remember
that the blossoms of some va
rieties are more or less self
sterile.
All fruit trees need pruning
Immediately after planting
Make the tops correspond
with the roots. Peaches need
the most trimming after set
ting; trim these to mere
switches about two feet high
and without side shoots long.
err than one inch.
Cuttings from the mature
asparagus bed should be made
regularly and thoroughly, be-
ing always careful not to in
jure the crowns of the plants
with the knife. Keep weeds
out. Beds set this spring or
last fall should not be cut
at all this season; let the
plants grow unmolested.
Remedy for aphis or plant
lice: These tiny black, green
or red insects are easily killed
by using a strong solution of
tobacco in water. Or kerosene
emulsion, or whale.oil soap
solution. Apply remedy early
when lice first hatch out and
before they are hidden by the
curl of infested leaves.
This is a busy month; dig
out bores, cut out black knots,
spray for c~odling-moth, look
out for climbing cutworms on
young trees, watch out new
gratis are not injured by lice
nor smothered by shoots from
the stock, pull off blossoms
from veryyoung trees (prem-
allure fruit-bearing stunts
growth), and throw two fork
fuls Of manure around each
newly.set tree. Do the last
after d rain; the manure
keeps the moisture in thel
ground and insures d good
start.
Form May Farm Journal.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14

This sad incident according te
the Daily Call, occurred in Excel
sior Springs. Two gentlemen
named Wood and Stone were stro.
ling down the street when they
passed q lady wearing a directoire
gown. Wood turned to Stone,
Stone turned to Wood and they
both turned to rubber.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14
Denver. Colorado Springs &
Pueblo Colo, and Return
5000.

For the above the Chicago & AL
ton Railroad will sell round trip
tickets account General Assembly
Presbyterian Church, Denver, May
nth, 18th and 10th. Good till oct.
Sist, 1903. Q. 3. Hawthorne,
"a Agt.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14

The Pearsonian Society presen.-
ed a play, "Strongheart," 1t Stew
art Chapel Friday night, May G 7
to a good audience.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14

There is always something to
worry about how are the women
to keep their crowns on straight
in heaven, with no hat pins or false
hair to hold them?
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14

j. c. Farrell and VIM. Meschede
attended the state meeting OF the
Knights OF Columbus at Spring.
field this week.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14

Stanberry Herald: A woman is
a funny thing. Try to boss her
and she quits the job. Make her
think she is boss and you only have
to sit down and rest, she will work
herself to death. Try it.
The Marshall republican., 1909-05-14

"The Little Tycoon" was given
at the opera house by local talent
last night under the auspices OF
the U. D. C's. AS We went to press
before it was over we cannot e.
port as to it's success, but pros
poets wer good.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16
WAS MASTER OF PROFANITY.
Senator Beveridse Admits That at
One Time He Had Hard Work
to Break Bad Habit.

An interesting story told by tho
Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times-Star recalls the
fact that Senator Albert j. Bev-
erldge of Indiana once lived in Kan
sas. After the future senator had
finished school he went north and
worked in a logging camp, and then
decided to come to the Sunflower
state. He was persuaded to stop at
Dighton, and there entered the real
estate business. One day there was
trouble at Dighton and a necktie
party was being arranged for Ger
tain offender. Beveridge mounted a
dry goods box and talked the lynch
ers out of the idea, literally saving
the intended victims life.
The Times-Star story gives Bev-
eridge's version:
"What was your hardest struggle
in life, senator?" Mr.. Beveridge was
asked one day.
'STo quit cussing," said he; '1
learned how to swear hard enough
to impress the loggers, and it was
years before I could break myself
of the habit. But it helped save
my life one time. I was in lit
tie COW town in western Kansas
when mob undertook to lynch q
drunken man for stealing a mule.
[ believed him innocent, and 1 man
aged to outclass that crowd. And
then the man who preferred the
charge came after me and l cussed
him out so that he put his gun back
in his holster and went away"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16

q shake Of the head from the priest;
the blood-stained milk was still and
the straws moved not. Sulangana
sank to her knees.
Two anxious hours passed; the
straws remained motionless.
Once when gentle breeze, laden
with the odor Of the pyre, moved them
slightly, the priest, out of pity, at
tempted to blow them toward each
other, unseen by bride or groom, but
his breath only increased the space
between them.
Then with a shrek Sulangana
tainted. Devatang leant against pill
lar with a hand to his head, mutter.
ing: ooh, Sulangana! 1t cannot ap-
ply to me, for my heart will ever re-.
main the same! Then 1t must be-"
He was interrupted by the entrance
of man in yellow gown whose face
bore an expression of sadness. He
perceived Sulangana on her face and
raised her with his hand.
"Oh, what do 1 see?" cried she,
opening her eyes. "'Tis the Rishi of
whom they speak! 'Tis the Lord
Buddha!" and she fell at his feet and
kissed his hands.
$50 soon! So soon!" shrieked De-
vatang, tearing his hair and clutching
his dagger. "The straws did not lie,
then! Sulangana! What means this :?
Who is this man."
For answer she again kissed
Buddha's hands and cried "Oh, save
mel" She meant for him to save her
from the fate foretold by the straws,
but to Devatang 1t had another mean
Ing.
His heart was burning within him
and with bound he was at his wife's
side and his talaswood sword was
through her heart.
Then, recognizing Gautama, he
stared from the corpse at his feet to
the Mortified, pitying eyes that were
turned upon him, and fell forward,
never to rise again. for in falling his
lword had pierced his heart!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16
ROUND TOWERS OF IRELAND.

The round towers of Ireland are
certain tall, slender circular towers
of stone, found in various parts of
that country. They are about 1870 in
number and vary in height from 100
to 120 feet. They were built be-
tween the ninth and twelfth CEN
turies, and were doubtless for re-
ligious purposes, as they seem to
have always been in the neigh
borhood of churches or mon-
asteries. These round towers
also served as places Of refuge in
times of danger, and, after the in
PRODUCTION Of bells, were used as bell
towers. Three similar towers are
also found in Scotland, at Brechin,
Albernethy and Eglishay in Orkney.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16
Water for the Chicks.

Take an ordinary baking pan and
have the tinsmith rivet on an "ear" on
one side for mailing to a tree. Have
him also make hole in the bottom
in one corner, that the water can be
let out every day and the pan be kept
clean. Nail the pan to a tree about
twelve inches from the ground, SO the
chicks can drink without getting into
it with their feet. The birds will soon
discover that it is fine place from
which to get drink on hot days
Sometimes they find, too, that it is a
convenient place for bath, and this
of course makes the water dirty. But
it is not much trouble to refill the pan
with clean water, and this should be
done two or three times a day. Chick
ems and birds require a great deal of
water, and they often suffer for lack
of it. Don't neglect them
Subscribe for the Pioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16
Two Yards for Chickens,

Where possible, it is advisable to
have two yards, one on the north side
of the house for warm weather run,
and the other on the south side.
Ground frequently becomes fowl
sick" from long use. 1t Is necessary,
when this condition prevails to plow
up the ground and plant it in some
crop. By this means, the earth be-
cones clear of poisonous droDpings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16
kraabel & kraabeI

A correspondent wants to know
what caused the original monkey and
parrot time. I don't know, but mar
riage license has caused q lot Of them
since then.
9 O o
Queer Dance.
A Kansas paper says: A young
man being hard up, pawned his dress
suit. When his finances were In bet
ter shape, he redeemed the suit. One
day his mother was looking over the
suit and found ticket on the coat
the pawnbroker's ticket. "My son"
she said, what is that?" Then the
young man explained that he had at
tended dance and, the room being
very warm, the men took of their
coats. The ticket was placed on the
coat in the cloak room to identify 1t,
he said. Then the mother found a
similar tag on the pantaloons. my
son." she said, gravely, What sort Of
q dance was that?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16
Wretch.

Just because am running for mayor
out where I live, some editorial mis-.
creant left the following clipping on
my desk:
IAN unfailing way to tell good man
Is by his having declined to run for
mayor
Many . girl dyes for the man she
loves.
BYRON WILLIAMS.