davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
THEATRICAL
GRAND OPERA HOUSE

London in richly colored stereopticon
slides and motion pictures will be seen at
the Opera house tomorrow night I'm the
finale lecture of the Burton Holmes Trave-
louges as delivered by Mr.. Wright Kra-
mer The three preceding travelogues-
Fez. Berlin and Paris-have been voted
decidedly interesting and instructive by
those who attended and as another course
is being arranged for next season il Is
natural to suppose the best OF the easy
chair journeys" has been held until the
last In order that a permanent favorable
impression may be left In the minds of the
patrons. Surely there is no city in the
world that affords more interest to an
| English speaking people than historic
/ London. The travelogses have been very
well patronized IN Wilmington and the
Burton Holmes management is looking
forward to a highly profitable and ma
terially extended course next season.
Indications are for an unusually large
advance sale at the Opera House for the
engagement OF Eddie Foy in ''Mr. Hamlet
of Broadway" next Monday night. The
sale opens tomorrow morning at the box
office. prices ranging from 25 cents to
$3.50
80 Miles from Boston," one Of the big
gest Cohan and Harris successes viii be
offered for three days starting next Thurs
day, at the Opera House Popular prices
viii prevail and liberal patronage is
promised.
Moving Pictures win be offered at the
Opera House afternoon and evening on
Friday and Saturday OF this week.
Evening journal., 1909-03-10

Moving Pictures win be offered at the
Opera House afternoon and evening on
Friday and Saturday OF this week.
Evening journal., 1909-03-10
Siidham & Son. Aucts.,

- y Established lss
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-31
CHICAGO NEWS

Mr. William Delacy is one of our
PIoment and most efficient Police
Officers of the Police Department in
Chicago. Mr., Delacey is one among
the prominent coloed men of Chicago
and Is taking an active interest in
the number of enterprises for the
advancement and lettering the
conditions of the colored people in
Chicago. Officers Delacy is now stat.
ioued at the Harrison Street Police
Station in Chicago.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-31
MASON CELEBRATE

What was unquestion the neat
event pulled of in in the capital
oity for many days was the
banquet given by Unity Lod e
No. IoI at the Elks Hall Monday
night.
1t was St. Johns Day the
Mason's their families and trienps
gathered there all fau~ltlesslv
dressed ano the Mnsons with
'heir finest regalia.
The Following program and menu
was rendered.
Unity LOd &c Abresa Ell. Clark
Music Nv r uo-.rd
Tribute wives daughtera and sister
G. w. Alexander Sr.
MUSIC Mas r Hovzr,
a message from the Daatern Star.
Mrs. j. R. Alexander
A Closer bomb of Union H. I. Bake
paper Mrs. j. L Ellis
R~ncitatiod Miss Kutb Hooper
Address Rev p r Crv
NaDurv's tribute to race pregreas
], B. Bass
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-31

Evans Tyree, Manager of Columbia
Iennesse Jubilee Singers, left this
week with his company on their
Seasons work. They visit all the
proment cities in the East and West
returning to the city for their
vacation probably May /, 1909.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-31

Rev. Al. Carey Pastor at the
Institutional A. NJ E Church, in this
City, preached powerful anb eloquent
sermon to a large congregation on
last Sunday Eveing. There is no doubt
but what Rev. Carey will make the
Instl. A. NJ. E, Churh, the leading and
the most proment department, known
as a DAY Misery to give Rev
Carey their unaniOmus and hearty
support.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-31

Mrs. Albert Fletcher left the City
Oct. 9th for Omaha, having been
called away on ACCOUNT fo the illness TO
Mrs. Hattie Thomas a former
resident of Chicago.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-31
LOCALSi


Trade with the Helena Packing
and Provision Co.
Mr.. Ed. Miller was over thi:
week the guest Of Miss NJ. John.
son.
DR.. M. o. Ricketts, of St. Joe
MO. will visit Helena in March
eh will be on an official visit as
Grand Master of Masons Of which
of which the local lodge is a part
Mr. N. Ford has been on the
sick list this week.
1t is said there will shortly be
big doings III Masonic circles.
The babtist church are seeking
new quarters the the present
building having been out grown.
H.. J. Robinson was in the City
this week from Alhambra.
Rev. B. R. Guy and wife were
the recipients Of many valuable
and useful present for Xmas,
The big possum dinner did not
m~ateralize on account of a bone
head firm in St. ice falling to keep
their contract,
Word was received in this CITY
last Sunday that Harry Simmons
had been SC unfortunate as to be
in a wrebk and was severely
injured.
Mrs. Bigbee CT Great Falls
visited her sister Mrs. Ed. John
son last week.
Word reaches US that VIM.
Mason and wife are yet so-journ-
ing in Los Angeles picking roses
while we throw snowballs.
Senator Murril and the big
mock Congress will be the next
attraction.
H. Anderson has not announced
a new itenerary for some days.
The way that they wait for the
Plaindealer, it must have the dode.
Mrs. H. Saulsburg left for Bill
ings Wednesday evening where
she will visit friends at =. Somer-
villee for a few days.
Mrs. ]. Gaines who has been
East for six months has retu ned
to Helena.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
Appeal For Relief Fund.

Worcester, Mass, April 27.-An ap-
peal for funds to aid the survivors Of
the massacre in the province of Ada
ma, Turkey, has been issued by the
National Armenia and India Relief as
sociatlon, whose president Is Justice
David ]. Brewer Of the United States
supreme court. Justice Brewer is a
native Of Turkey. The appeal says:
"The present crisis in the province
of Adana, especially in Hadjin, Tar
sus and Kessob, calls for special ef-
forts. w. w. Peet of Constantinople,
treasurer of American missions in
Turkey, asks for immediate aid for
25,000 homeless ones in Adana city
and province and states that two or
phanages should be at once opened in
Adana under the care Of American
missionaries"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
TAFT VISITS PHILADELPHIA.
President Attends Celebration of Gen
eral Grants Birthday.

, Philadelphia. April % - President
Taft and members of his cabinet. with
other well known Americans, will be
the guests tonight of the Union league
at the annual celebration of Grants
birthday by the league. General Grant
was born eighty-seven years ago at
Point Pleasant, o.
President Taft was met at the rail-
road station by the First City troop,
Philadelphia's ancient organization,
which claims the honor of escorting
the city's distinguished guests. His
progress through the city was marked
by cheers. He was accompanied by
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and
Postmaster General Hitchcock.
Among the other guests at tonight's
banquet will be General Frederick
Dent Grant, son of the general. Vice
President Sherman was expected, but
an engagement to speak at the Grant
day celebration in Brooklyn will pre-
vent his attendance.
Tonight's banquet will surpass In
brilliance any ever given by the league
The last time president and cabinet
members were guests of the league
was during the Mckinley administra-
tion. During President Taft's stay
at the league the city will be notified
of his presence by the flying of the
presidential flag from the league staff.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
MANY CREEDs REPRESENTED.
Leaders In Various Faiths at PhiladeI.
phia Congress of Liberals.

Philadelphia. April 27.-The recently
organized National Federation of Re-
ligious Liberals, whose purpose is the
promotion Of the religious life "by
united testimony for sincerity, freedom
and progress in religion by social serv-
Ice and fellowship of the spirit be-
yond the lines of sect and creed" will
meet tonight in the Friends meeting
house in this city for its first con-
gress.
The federation is the outcome of a
meeting held in this city on Dec. 8,
1908, by representative liberal think
ers and social workers. Its member
ship embraces followers OF faiths so
widely diverse as the Friends, Uni
tarians, Universalists, Hebrews, Bap-
lists and Episcopalians. On the ex-
ecutive committee are Julia Ward
Howe, Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, Rabbi
Joseph Krauskopf. Rev. r. Heber
Newton, Rev. Algernon Cropsey and
other leaders Of religious thought.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
5000 BES|ECED.
Armenian Christians IN Peril
In ASiatiC Turkey.
hEMMED IN BELEAGUERED TOWN
Commanders of Foreign Warships
Not Allowed to Land Armed
Force For Relief of
Deurtyul.

Alexandretta. Asiatic Turkey, April
27.-Refugees who have made their es-
cape from Deurtyul. town near here,
bring most alarming accounts of the
situation there, where 5000 Armenian
Christians are beleaguered by $4,000
Moslems.
The besieged are half starving, and
the conditions within the walls Of the
city are pitlful.
The commanders of the British and
other warships at this port have had
under consideration the landing of a
force to relieve the besleged town.
which ia within one days march of
Alexandretta, but they finally decided
that this was wholly impracticable, as
they mad no right to interfere in n
purely internal affair, and the govern
or declined to give his permission to
the landing Of an armed force.
If relieving forces were sent out In
opposition to the governors wishes 1t
was recognized that such an expedi-
tion would be equivalent to declara-
tion of war. and, In addition, the lar
muster would stand in great danger
of being overwhelmed If they at
tempted to force their way against
such immense odds.
The town Of Hadjin, about 100 miles
to the north Of Alexandretta, where
the residents have withstood the as
saults Of the fanatics for the past
week, is in flames. At this place there
are five American women missionaries.
Latakia, in Syria, has been relieved,
thanks to the unceasing efforts of the
American consul general at Beirut,
Gabriel b. Ravndal, who secured the
cooperation of the French cruiser
Jules Ferry. Thousands of refugees
have been pouring into Latakia, and
the presence of the French warship
there will have much influence in con-
trolling the situation.
The refugees are mostly women and
children, many Of the male members
of the families having been killed.
The consul general has also succeeded
in inducing the local authorities to
take measures for the relief Of the
people, and they are responding SYM
pathetically and energetically.
Urgent commands have been sent to
the local governors of the disturbed
Syrian districts by the minister Of the
interior to restore order. The minis
ter notified the governors that he
would hold them personally responsi-
BILE for any further conflicts. The
Sheik ul Islam has been appealed to
by influential deputies to use his ef-
forts to prevent further disorders,
which they declared were disgraceful
to islam.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
NO YERKEs RECEIVER.
Counsel Liksns Estate to q Ship Drift
ing Rapidly on Rocks.

Counsel Liksns Estate to a Ship Drift
ing Rapidly on Rocks.
Chicago, April 27.-Judge Barnes in
the superior court heard the last of the
arguments in the suit brought by Mrs.
Mary A. Yerkes to have a temporary
receiver appointed for the estate left
by her husband, Charles Il. Yerkes.
Judge Barnes intimated that he did
not see what good a receiver would do,
In his argument Attorney N. G..
Sears, counsel for Mrs. Yerkes, COM
pared the Yerkes estate to a ship drift
Ing on the rocks. at is drifting rap
idly and will soon be dashed to pieces
unless something is DONE" said Mr..
Sears.
The fight is principally for the Gus
tody Of Chicago Consolidated Traction
bonds valued at $4,5O0OOO and for the
Yerkes mansion on Fifth avenue, New
York, valued at $8.0OO,OOO.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
BASE BALL NOTES.

Following is the lineup for the
game to be played between the
Honesdale High School and Maple
City clubs on the silk mill grounds;
game to be called at p. m. on
Saturday next.
High School Sandercock. c.;
Male, Histed, p; Freund, h.; Dud-
ley, Hitler, 2b.; Brown, S.; Jacobs,
3b.; Gerry, IT,; Haley, Romaine, CT. /;
Krantz, rf.
Maple City-Pelt, c.; Bried, Hell
stein, p.; Weaver, 1b.; Okowitz, 2b. {;
Starnes, ss.; Bader, 3b.; Murray,
IT,; Gregor, cf.; Shields. RI.
Both teams have been getting in
some good licks at practising and a
good. snappy game is looked for
ward to by both sides.
Maple City club are trying to ar
range dates with teams in the valley
The West Ends, of Port Jervis,
will probably play here May 22d.
High School club will probably
meet Dunmore High School and the
Commercial High School club OF
SdTUOuudlS.
Both the High School and Maple
City clubs should be strongly en-
couraged by the base ball fans OF
Honesdale, as we will have to look
to these boys for base ball in a
couple years from now.
About $4,000 spectators witnessed
the first three league games at the
Polo grounds, New York.
On Saturday Fred Schuerholz, OF
Honesdale, pitched for Villanovas
college team against Lancaster, OF
the Tri-State league. The Lancas.
ter bunch are considered one of the
fastest teams in the league. They
won the game by the score of 20
Sherry allowed only two hits and
struck out eight men. The North
American spoke of the first-class
work of the pitchers. Not a run
was secured until the seventh in
ming. Monaghan, of Carbondale
also played brilliant game, secur-
ing two hits, and doing fine work
at short stop.
Theodore Vetter will leave this
week for Briar Cliff, where he has
signed to catch with the team OF
that place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
OF THE CLUBs.
AMBASSADOR RECALLED.
Russia Not Satisfied With Its Envoy
at Constantinople.

st. Petersburg, April 27.-M. Zino-
vieff, Russian ambassador to Turkey,
has been recalled, and General f. f..
Palitzin has been appointed to that
post.
NJ. Zinovieff's retirement is due to
his inability to understand the new
condition in Turkey, owing to his age
and to long associations with the sui
tan and the members of the old rule,
with whom he sympathized.
The recall of the ambassador has
been contemplated since the revolu-
tion in Turkey last July, and its an
nouncement has now aroused rumors
that he was connected with the rising
which has just been put down at Con-
stantinOple.
d. A. Nelidoff, councillor of the EN-
bassy, has been transferred to another
post. General Palitzin was recently
chief of the general stan. He is now
ON a special mission to represent Rus
sia at the obsequies of the late Chinese
emperor and the dowager empress.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
STAR CATCHER DIES.
Maurice Powers Succumbs to Gan
creme Poisoning In Hospital.

Philadelphia, April 27-Dr. Maurice
Powers, star catcher for the Philadel-
phia American league baseball club
and one of the best known and most
popular ball players in the country,
died at hospital in this city Of gan
creme poisoning.
DR.. Powers became Ill during the
seventh inning of the opening game of
the season with Boston on Easter
Monday, but as his team was winning
he persisted in continuing in the game
until the end, when he fell uncon-
scious.
The physicians discovered he was
suffering from strangulation of the
intestines, and he was operated upon,
two other operations being subsequent
ly performed. Powers was thirty-three
wears old.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
The Milky WaY.

The reason that the stars in the
Milky Way seem SO close together is
because we look at them edgewise.
They are really not closer together
than in other parts of the heavens.
but there are, indeed, billions of them,
and most of them are supposed to be
surrounded by planets. Their color
depends on their degree Of heat. Very
hot stars are blue. but there are also
red and green and pale yellow ones.
The real color OF our sun, they tell
US. is blue. its red and yellow hue
being due to- our atmosphere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
BOB EVANS MEETS IJICHI.
American and Japanese Adnnirals Have
q Long Talk.

American and Japanese Adn,irals Have
Long Talk.
Los Angeles. Cal. April 81. - Ad-
m,ral II. Il. ljchi, commander of the
Japanese training squadron now Mt
San Pedro. had II long talk here with
Rear Admiral Robley ID. Evans. The
two admirals. who are now staying at
the same hotel, discussed internation-
al questions, including the possibility
Of war between the United States and
Japan. They agreed that war be-
tween the two nations was impossible.
81 should like to know" said Ad-
mlral Evans, "how your people sue
which you sank and in what condi-
tion you found them"
Admiral Iilchi replied: 1--WE raised
the sunken battleships and cruisers at
Port Arthur and Chemulpo without
any great difficulty. We found that
those at Port Arthur were not sunk
by the mortar fire directed upon them
from 203 Meter hill. None of the
shells penetrated the protected decks,
although the superstructure and gun
mountings were badly shattered. The
ships were sunk by the Russians by
opening the sea cocks when they
found the port must fall into our
hands.
After raising the ships we found
that the projectiles had penetrated the
wooden decks, but had fiattened out
against the steel and were lying there.
1t evidently would not have been pos
sible to sink the ships by the fire from
the heights"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
GOLD BURIED BY CASTRO.

That 10 Why He 10 Anxious to Get
Back to Venezuela.
Caracas, Venezuela. April 27.-It is
authoritatively reported here that Clip
rianO Castro left a fortune in gold
buried in Caracas, which explains his
alleged lack Of funds and his anxiety
to get back to Venezuela.
Negotiations have begun between
the Venezuelan government and rep
resentative Of the Bthelburga syndi-
cate Of London for a settlement of the
disputes over the match and salt mo-
nopolies In Venezuela, held until re-
Gently BY English companies.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28

rates will continue In effect until
March 81, 1910 and thereafter unless
the president by proclamation puts
into effect the additional rate of %
per cent of the established rate. This
will be done only upon the president
receiving satisfactory evidence that a
foreign country is discriminating
against the United States.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
Results of Games Played In National,
American and Eastern Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE


At New York-Boston. 8; New York, q
Batteries-Mattern and Smith; Marquard,
Wiltse and Meyers.
At Philadelphia-Philade 6; Brook
lyn, 4. Batteres-Moren, Covaleskie and
Doom; Mcintyre and Dunn.
At Cincinnati-Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, q
Batteries-Overall and Moran; Campbell
and Mclean.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, a: Pittsburg, 3
az innings). Batteries-Sallee and Bres-
nahan; Philippi and Gibson.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston - Boston, /; New York. D.
Batteries-Chech and Corrigan; Newton,
Warhop, Kleinow and Blair.
At observation-disclosures, 4; Cleveland, 2.
and Easterly.
At Chicago-Chicago, /; st. Louis, 0.
Batteries-Smith and Sullivan; Powell and
Criger.
At Observation-Disclosures 3; Wash
ngton, l. Batteries-Bender and Thomas;
Burns and Street.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28
EASTERN LEAGUE

At Jersey City-Jersey City, A. Mont
real, g. Batteries-Keefe and Clark; Mer-
ritt and Crest.
At Newark-Newark, Z; Rochester, az
lnnings). Batteries-McGinnity Parkins
and Kritchell; Holmes, Beecher and En-
win.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Buffalo,
1. Batteries-Cronin and Fitzgerald; Kis-
singer and Ryan.
At Baltimore-Toronto, 2; Baltimore, l.
Batteries-Moffitt and Vandergrift; Pear
son and Byers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-28

Weather Probabilities.
Showers; colder; south winds, shif0
ing to northwest.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
CURE YOUR SC|AT|CA
It Is a Form of Neuralgia and Has Frequently Been Cured by
 the Tonic Treatment.

seiatica is neuralgia of the sciatic nerve. Its origin is generallyrheumatiC and is the direct result of taking cold, For this reason the disease is commonly known as "seiatic rheumatism.
 Lack of blood Is almost always associ. ated with neuralgia One medical authority has defined neuralgia as "the cry of the nerves for better blood" This is true because the nerves receive their nourishment through the blood. Build up the blood, the impoverished nerves are fed and tho neuralgia pains disappear.
 Absolute rest is the best aid to proper medical treatment. Rest and Dr. Will liams' Pink Pills will cure most cases.
 After years of suffering, Mir. Fred O.. Lowe, of North Paris, Me, was cured of sciatica by this remedy. MT. Lowe is veteran of the Civil war and was a member of Co. D, l4th Maine Infantry. He says;
 "About thirty years ago began to have sciatica and think 1t must have been caused by exposure. My hips, legs and back were affected and often the pain was so intense that l would drop to the ground. The pains were sharp as though knife was cutting me. My left leg and foot were swollen to double their natural size. Iwould be helpless for three or four weeks at time and was obliged to use crutches for six months. There were sharp, jabbing pains around my heart. 1 could not sleep and lost in weight and strength.
 "I suffered intensely for about twenty years. l was under medical treatment most of the time but received scarcely any benefit. Through reading the papers learned of Dr. Williams Pink Pills and gave them trial. They gave me relief in short time and I took tbsm until cured"
 Scistica is stubborn in resisting treat ment and the patient frequently suffers for years. Dr. Williams Pink Pills do not simply relieve pain but they cure diseases caused by depraved or vitiated blood. They actually make new blood and have therefore direct and power ful curative effect on such diseases as rheumatism, anemia, general debility and after-effects of the grip.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or sent by mail postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for S250, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1909-09-17
South Britain
TOWN TOPICS.

S. T. Hall purchased last Saturday of | John M Squires his place at South Brit ain Center. MT Hall will move there and | take possession as soon as MT and Mrs Squires vacate.
 Joseph Pilloise has moved from Ed ward Mitchell S tenement house in Pootatuck into one of John Mitchells $ tenements at South Britain Center. Miss Judith Mitchell is ill and under Dr Karrmann's care.
 A. s. Hubbell spent a few days, last week, at her home at East Morris.
 Walter c. D. Munson left last Friday for his school duties at Maryland Col lege, College Park, Maryland.
 A. D. Munson is building new top meat wagon for J. J. Cassidy.
 MT and Mrs H. H. Cartwright have been spending a few days out of town on their vacation.
 The Hawkins Manufacturing Co. are putting In foundation for a new wagon shed, 20 40 feet, south of their garage. The company has also had all the roofs to their factory painted.
 A party of 25 from the Epworth League of the Methodist church attended 'he Epworth League rally at the Metho- list church at Southbury, last Sunday evening. Frank E. Evitts took the party to Southbury with his two horse team.
 Mrs Oscar Squires of New Milford and Mrs F. O. Dana of Torrington are guests, this week, of Mrs Nellie ODonnell at Pine Tree Corners.
 Miss Ennie E. Stiles Is spending sev~ eral days in Monroe with her mother, Mrs Janette Stiles.
 Mrs Martin Lantenschlager and chill dren, Emma and Charles, spent last