davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14
Cooy RIGH1 1900 THE

course, as alleged by the writer, and
the hotheaded, childish and unwar-
rantable demands of the islanders.
Well" he commented, even this
does not mean war Russia will sim
ply wait-she has always been wait
ing, and the Japanese must strike the
first blow if they want war"
Wait and see," was Wang's only
reply.
1t was only two days later that
Hardy became aware that something
extraordinary had happened. Toward
evening the city was seized with ex-
citement. Some great, some terrible
news was in the air. Men were talk
ing excitedly in the corridors of the
hotel, groups were gathering in the
streets, hoarsely shouting Wang was
out, so Hardy rang for a bellboy and
asked him what was the matter.
"Matter!" cried the boy; "the Jap
anese have captured Port Arthur!
They have murdered 100000 Chris
tians. They have sunk the whole
Russian fleet, treacherously, falsely, in
the night. The czar will send great
army and kill every cursed Japanese
on earth l am going, Ivan Nekres-
soy is going-we are all going. Curse
the Japanese!"
my God!" exclaimed Hardy as the
excited boy left, slamming the door,
they are at it in earnest, and the
Japanese have struck hard. This
means war, indeed. If the Russian
navy has been destroyed it means a
long war Wang will be wild"
At this moment the Korean entered,
but, to Hardy's surprise, he was not
carried away by excitement. There
was a hectic spot on each yellow
cheek, and his eyes were burning, but
he was self-contained.
well, Wang" said Hardy, you
were right, after all, and the Japanese
have attacked. | have heard some
very wild rumors. Have you learned
anything defnite?"
YES" replied Wang; what seem to
be reliable reports have arrived. The
mikado's feet last night attacked the
Russian ships at Port Arthur and sank
the Czarevitch and the RetviZan, two
of the heaviest battle-snips in the
cZar's navy, and the Pallada, cruiser.
The Russians are very indignant,
naturally, but they should save their
feelings. The Japanese have only be-
gun"
Within two weeks after the break
ing out of the war, during which time
many disastrous blows were struck at
the naval prestige of Russia, Hardy
was ready for the long railway jour
ney back to Stryetensk
Wang secured a first-class compart-
ment for his master, and second-class
accommodation for himself, and the
two drove to the great terminal sta
tiOn, which commodious building they
found crowded with officers of every
rank, military officials and Red Cross
nurses fastening to Vladivostok and
the front.
Among these. Hardy noticed the gal
liant. towering form of Boris Romanoff.
attired in officers cap and cloak. The
prince was surrounded by group of
officers, with whom he was talking.
He noticed Hardy and gave him look
of hate. The American turned his
eyes quickly away and busted himself
with Identifying his baggage and get
ting 1t aboard.
On the morning of the third day out
from Moscow the prince was found
murdered in his compartment. He
was lying peacefully sleeping in his
berth. the last long sleep. with a slen-
der stilletto sticking in his heart.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1910-07-14

well, her highness consents to see
you, after all. Remember your man.
ners, young man, and If you have any
begging scheme, don't impose on her
too much. She has very soft heart" "
Wang disappeared within the pal
ace.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

interest in the beautiful little town.
and also enjoyed an organ recital in
the tabernacle, given on the new or
gan. which. next 10 the one i'm the
salt Lake tabernacle. Is the finest I'm
Utah. An elaborate luncheon was
served at the home of one Of the
members, Mrs Stewart. The home
was beautifully decorated with flags
and the national colors. Later the
visitors were entertained at the home
Of the regent. Mrs. Slade. where the
colors Of the society, yellow and blue
were effectively used i'm the decora-
tons, d particularly interesting fea-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
25c Hose I9c

ture being a large brass camp kettle
which was used at Valley Forge b.
the great-grandfather of one Of the
members. The interesting relic was
filed with bright yellow coreopsis and
graced the center of the table.
A delightful musical and literary
program was enjoyed Mrs. Slade
made an address of welcome. to which
Mrs. John ID. Spencer. state regent.
appropriately responded. Mrs. T. G.
Weber read an excellent paper on
Dolly Madison. Mrs. p. T. Farnsworth
also read a paper on Bunker Hill and
Flag day. Prayer by the chaplain,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

wednesday evening at the home Of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Al
fred Gardiner. 723 Fifth avenue. the
ceremony being performed by Bishop
Heber 6. Tverson at $3.50 o'clock.
number OF members Of the state
society OF the Daughters OF the Revo-
luton went 20 Lehf Wednesday to en-
Joy the hospitality Of the Matilda
Evans chapter Of that place. The
party were met at the station by the
regent OF the chapter. Mrs. LYDIA
Slade. and other members. and taken
in carriages TO the different places OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

as Miss Elizabeth Mcintyre. was one
Of the most popular society girls in
salt Lake. viii come July / from
Manchester. Pa. to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. II.
Mcintyre. and her sister, Mrs. George
G. Dern.
= = y
Mrs. Morris Block and baby. and
daughter. Arene Hooper OF Kansas
City. are visiting with Mrs. Blocks
mother, Mrs. Emma Mooney.
y
Mrs. a. s. Peabody. who has been
the guest at the home OF her son. A.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
SOCIETY
ToDAY's EVENTS.


Mrs. Henry MCGEE will enter
/. tain Informally this afternoon
for Miss Lulu ID. Barr.
\
; A reception will be held this
afternoon from to at the
home OF Charles II. Howe. Z64
North First West street, 20 cele-
; brate the eighty-seventh birthday
Of his mother. Mrs. Julia Cruise
. Howe. No invitations have been
; issued. and all friends are cor
daily invited to be present.
A concert will be given this
. evening at the Phillips Congre-
; gational church under the aus
pices Of The Ladies' Aid society.
At the MONDAY recital today
. az the tabernacle. the following
, program viii be given:
Organist J. J. Mcclellan at the
organ.
, Allegro. NJ. widor
(a) Evening star. Wagner
CD Visions. Gee. Rheinberger
fc) Old Melody ....
Arranged by performer
Excerpts From Lohengrin.
..- ........ $1,000. wagner
arranged for organ by j.
J.. McClellan-)
Sonata FOR organ. .Mendelssohn
, T. Allegro.
; III. Allegro Moderate.
III Andante.
". Allegro Motto.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

Mrs. Maria Y. Dougall. closed the IN
teresting program, after which supper
was served, and impromPtu tOasts
given and responded to. The Salt
Lake party left for home at ago d.
m, and all the members praised the
manner of their entertainment.
=
W. y. Williams, accompanied by
Mrs Williams and family. left las.
night for Ocean Park. Cal. TO spend
the summer months
x X X
Mrs. Arthur G. Hertzier. who be-
fore her marriage several years ago
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

II. Peabody. for several weeks. left
Wednesday for her home in Laramie.
WyO.
X x
Mrs. w. r. Hutchinson and daugh-
ter. Jean. left Tuesday to spend the
summer i'm Ohio with relatives
x =
Miss Florence Cooke has returned
from Briar Clin Manor. New York.
where she has attended school during
the year. She will spend the vaca-
ton with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Cooke.
Read Herald-RepubIIcan Wont "A.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
Csc Blouse 49c

Au unusual offer limited to Satur-
day up to p. m. All our 65c blOuses
in madras, percales and cheviot at Acc.
Solid colors and neat stripe and dot eff
fects in black and white, tan, blue, grey.
Sizes : to 10 years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
Infant s Hose

Infants silk Isle hose in sky,
pink. red, tan, and black. Sizes 4
to 6; lie a pair, 3 pair for soc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
And Saturday
Summer Waists no
Worth So. Is JOG

Fine white dimities, full
pleated front and back, with
pleated cuff. Button in back.
Chic lingerie waists, tucked
front and back, embroidery
and lace trimmed, open front
or back, high collar, long
sleeves. Not a waist sold for
less than $1.50; many sold up
to 1915.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
Linen, Lingerie and Repp Dresses So 1S
UGtues to S35. Friday and Saturday csIC

Broken lots have been grouped for stirring Friday
Saturday special There handsome lingerie white dresses
at less than the price material linen at about
oneourh price, pretty repp dresses too for which you would
willingly pay twice the present price.
All in dresses have Gibson effect
Trimmed sOutache braid
back Colors Alice blue light blue
Not dress the lot sold less than $780, the greater part
sold up to S35. Choose at S975.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
85c Drdpery Silks SOC

Only five patterns left
hence the price. Floral and
Oriental designs, green, blue
and red grounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
Hosiery and UnderJC
SOC Union Suits 35C IN. III

soc Union suits, 35c. Sleeveless
and lace knee.
65c Union Suits. 47c.
Harvard Mills union suits, all
styles 75c.
DrGUers Half Price
Kneipp's famous linen drawers.
For quick clearance all go at Half
the Regular price.
25c Hose I9c
Misses fine black cotton hose,
all sizes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

Friends i'm the city have received
invitations FOR the wedding Of Ham,
ilton Coffin. n former well known
young man In Salt Lake social and
m usical circles. and Miss Helena Frink
Of Seattle. the wedding TO take Mace
at the home Of the brides mother.
June Is, I'm Seattle. where the ycurR
married couple will make their home
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

The marriage Of Miss Tvs knight
n former graduate Of the l. y. $. hos
Dita.. and Clyde Eugene Miller. also
formerly Of salt Lake. took place fl
Denver. wednesday. June is. NJ r
o'clock in the afternoon.
=
Miss Rctta Gardiner and clifford
Mouiton were quietly married on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
All Millinery NOlU Reduced

Millinery reductions practically everything in
the department.
On all trimmed and mtrimmed has-not exclusively
summer minery-the reductions range from onefourth
to half.
Strictly summer millinery such white lingerie hats
and sailors, now have new price tickets that read:
White Lingerie Hats So to $12
New Sailors, $15O to $500.
See the New White Chip Hats
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

An interesting wedding OF Wednes-
day evening was that Of Miss Annie
on and Merrick Blake. which took
= az the residence Of the brides
p'a r.. Mr.. and Mrs William Hilton
~ clock. The ceremony was per
form z by Bishop r. Blake. in the
presence ~ the immediate family. ana
was followed by an Informal recoD-
ton from 70 II. Miss Minnie Miller
played the wedding march as the par
y entered the parlors. which were
prettily adorned with a profusion Of
white roses. ferns and palms. Tt.
bride wore n white lingerie gown and
carried bridal bouquet OF white
roses. Her sister Mrs. Boutou. ma
iron Of honor. was also rovned sn
white Weston Blake oficiated as the
best man. The rooms were bright with
pink and white roses. and Miss Bar-
Der presided az the punch bowl The
HAWAIIAN Troubadours furnished the
music Of the evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Blake VIII b. az home after July at
2s3 South Eleventh East street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

One of our best hose from stock,
reduced for economy Friday and
Saturday. Made of finest Sea ISL
and cotton. best German black dye
Soc a pair, 3 pair for 81.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

Read Herald-Republican Want AdA
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

A large dancing party viii be given
az the W. II. Mcintyre home in Sew
onth avenue Tuesday evening. June
2S. by Miss Margaret Mcintyre and
Miss Geneva Savage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

Mrs. Henry K1cinschmidt will en-
terrain Saturday with n luncheon in
honor OF Miss Hazel Dorius bride
% the month.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17

The marriage Of Miss Marearr,
Jane Moore 20 William Lybrand Fox
was solemnizcd az ST. Marks ,athe-
dral wednesday. June 10. at high
noon. Dean Samuel r CoIaday Off
ciating
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
Cloth of gold and linen Suits C7D
Values to SIS. Friday & Sat. ep1O

Fetching suits here for less than of material say
nothing of the trimmings and making. In summers most
approved Styles too The cloth of gold suits full peated
skirts Jackets lined with white peau cygne silk Some
plain; others have vest collars and cuffs of satin Regu
larly' $45
The linen suits sold regularly pure
beautifully tailored styles Each
Trimmed large
sell for the for
and natural shades.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-17
So. so Hedther6LOOm
PetticOGtS ,SI.49

Genuine heatherbloOm pet
ticoats, with 1S-inch flounce
and dust ruffle. Colors are
brown, rose, green, hello and
navy. Original values $3.50.
Friday and Saturday $1.49.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-28
The Gaelic A 3 c.

Every letter in the Gaelic alphabeT
is represented by tree. The alphaber
Of today consists Of eighteen letters
IN ancient Gaelic seventeen-and now,
as of old, all the letters with the eX.
ceptlon of G, and u, which stand for
ivy, furze and heather, are called after
trees.
The Gaelic A b C of today runs:
Aim, bette, coll, dur, eagh, fearn,
gath, huath, iogh, luis, muin, NUN,
DIV, peith, ruis, sull, teine, ur, which is
equivalent to saying elm, birch, hazel.
oak, aspen, alder, Ivy, whitethorn. lew,
rowan or quicken, vine, ash, spindle
tree, pine, elder, willow, furze, heath.
In the ancient Gaelic alphabet the
letter (the heath or whitethOrn) does
not exist. The alphabet is called the
beth-luis-nuin. because b n and not
are Its first three letters.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-28
SITS AND SONS.

Dr. Crippen got his title of dentist
by selling old teeth to real dentists.
General Booth said recently that he
had never taken a dollar from the sal
vation Army funds for his own per-
sonM support.
William II. Truesdale, head Of the
Lackawanna railway, receives the
highest salary Of any railroad presi.
dent in the country.
Thomas ]. lyman, as warden Of the
Colorado penitentiary, has worked out
new method Of treating convicted
criminals by appealing to their sense
Of humor.
David Bennett Hill, ex-governor of
New York and ex-United States SEN
'ator, celebrated the other day Mt his
home in Albany the sixty-seventh an
niversary Of his birth.
Joseph and Alexandra Riel, two
brothers of Louis Riel, the Canadian
leader of an Indian resurrection in
1885, are still living In st. Boniface,
Manitoba, and are widely known
among the pioneers of the fur trade
time
Earl Nelson, father" of the British
house Of lords, has just celebrated the
eighty-seventh anniversary of his
birth The Earl of Wemyss is five
years older, but he did not succeed to
his title until later period than LORD
Nelson.
George c. BOldt came to America
in 1871 from Germany. but he has
taught New York hotel proprietors a
good many things in the line of neces-
sary improvements and luxurious ap-
pointments. The peacock alley" is
his invention, and palm gardens, sun
parlors and royal suits have been won
derfully developed and beautifed un-
der his direction.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-28
Town Topics.

New Yorks debt is seven times
larger than that of Chicago. And Chi
cago looks tt.-Kansas City Star.
Any city that is dissatisfied with the
1910 census is at liberty to begin blow
ing about what it will show in 1920
Cumberland Evening Times.
In the city of Washington there are
four policemen who speak Esperanto
fluently." "G'wan therel Git move
on" must sound awfully funny in Esp.
Savannah News
Congratulations to our young sister,
Greater New York. Ancient Boston,
that has not extended its limits for
fifty years, is proud to be a next door
neighbor, so to speak. of the second
city in the wOrld.-Boston Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-28
What Il Has Done.

what a Protective Tariff Has Done
For the Farmers" is an editorial headline
in a Republican exchange. "What Pro-
tective Tarih Has Done TO the Farmers"
is the way It should have read.-Herald-
Courier.
Well, we suppose the farmers will
be content to let 1t rest either way you
choose as long as they are doing so
much better under a protective tariff
than they did in 1894, 90 and 90 un-
der Democratic low tariff law.
II what protection has done to the
farmer Is to give him wheat at over a
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-28
The Cookbook.

An eccentric eastern salad consists OF
pineapple and celery. dressed with
mayonnaise and served on lettuce.
A spoonful of sugar added to mash
ed turnips or succotash is thought to
be an improvement by some house
wives.
When next cooking figs to use for
dessert add half lemon and a small
stick Of cinnamon. The change in
flavor will be found very tasty.
For anchovy sandwiches mash some
yolks Of eggs to a paste, add essence
Of anchovy to suit the taste and a
few olives minced fine. Spread the
mixture between slices of buttered
bread
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-28
Laundry Lines.

Irons must be much hotter for
starched pieces than for flannels. For
these they must barely hiss under the
touch of a moistened finger.
Bed liner or table linen should be
ironed parallel with the selvage, not
across the grain. Fold and press into
creases as you finish them.
Thorough wringing has much to do
with the good color of clothing. They
should never have enough water left
in them to drip after they are on the
line.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-28
IBE';!ESS;. ?!
DEE KELP1NG 49,
CAN BEES BE MADE TO PAY7
A Statement of Facts Which VIII
Interest Many People.

Can bee raising be made to payf
This question of Importance to the
many people who, owning the nee
essary facilities, yet hesitate to
branch out into an industry of which
they know little. With ordinary
care and common sense, II has been
said, anybody can raise bees sue
cessfully. Perhaps the best argu-
ment is the plain statement of facts.
They are timid creatures by ma
ture. The anger and resentment
which they show when one of their
number Is carelessly crushed proba-
bly, arises from fright. When thor
oughly alarmed they will attack any
thing and do not value their lives.
Until the owner knows his bees
and is known by them, all handling
can be safely done by first feeding
them freely with honey and then
blowing little smoke into the hive.
They then become too stupid to do
more than crawl out of the way and
may be handled with impunity.
AS to the kind of bees to keep,
there are many races and each has
its good points. The Italian varie-
ties were first imported, have been
longest in the country. are most
widely known and are always gentle
and trustworthy.
The Cyprians, from the Island Of
Cyprus, are great honey gatherers
but are touchy and require careful
handling. The Syrian bee comes
from Palestine and is interesting
apart from it's commercial value on
account of It's historic associations
and the many references to it in
Scripture.
The Caucasian bees which come
from Russia, are good workers and
good defenders of their hives, al
though very gentle. They possess
the good quality of being exceedingly
prolific. This is also true of the
Carniolans, which are quiet and in
dustrious and seem to winter espec-
tally well, coming out strong and
capable in the spring. The German
black bee is a common species, being
frequently found wild in this coun-
try.
The t.cde is helped by the fact
that honey in the comb can neither
be adulterated no initiated. It is a
popular fallacy that artificial combs
o. honey are placed upon the market
but there Is no truth in the supposi-
tion, 1t is impossible to manufac-
ture any successful imitation Of nat
ural honey-comb, as was proved
twelve years ago, when certain con-
cern offered $1,000 to any one who
could produce one pound of artificial
honeycomb. The offer has remain
ed open ever since.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-28
Green Penper Calcium.

Fill porcelain lined kettle with hot
green peppers, add to them four large
onions, sliced, and a tablespoonful
each Of cracked mace, allspice and
cloves. Mix well together, fill the ket-
he with good vinegar and boil until
the peppers are SO soft that they mash
readily. When cool take up the catchup
by the ladleful, pour through a sieve
and rub the catchup through the back
Of a spoon until nothing remains in
the sieve but skin and seeds. Bottle
and cork tightly. 1t need not be sealed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-28
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In the matter of exception to the
partial account of A. B. Hazlitt and
Jennie Mcdonnell, executors of the
last will and testament of Sarah H..
HaZlitt.
C. p. Searle, being duly appointed
auditor, to pass upon exceptions, re-
state the account If necessary, hear
and determine all claims on the
assets, and report distribution, will
hold a meeting for that purpose at
his Office in Honesdale at 10 o'clock
a. m. on Saturday, Oct. 8, 1910.
c. p. SEARLE, Atty,
Honesdale, Pa, Sept. 1S, 1910.
74eoi3t. Er
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-28
Comb bination Salad.

Line a salad bowl with lettuce leaves.
With sharp pair of scissors shred
TWO or three lettuce leaves and put
them in the center of the bowl. On
these place layer of radishes peeled
and minced, on these a layer of minced
onions, then a layer of peeled and
sliced tomatoes, and on these a STRAIT
um Of thinly sliced cucumbers that
have lain in iced salt water for ten
minutes. Cover with a shredded let
tuce leaf and pour French dressing
over all.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-28
. HINTS FOR THE
BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Machine For Scrubbing and
0iling Floors.

In order to provide a more conven-
lent method of scrubbing floors than
the back breaking operation that now
prevails an inventor has improvised
a scrubbing machine which consists of
a pair of scrubbing brushes secured
to long handle and supporting a re-
ceptacle for water. A valve Is pro-
vided at one side, which may be op-
Grated by the foot to regulate the feed
of the water If desired the brushes
may be removed and replaced with
rubbing or polishing devices, and the
reservoir may be filed with oil if it
be desired to oil the floor.-Scientific
American.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-28
A Sewing Hint.

One Of the most difficult things about
sewing on hooks and eyes is to do it
30 the thread does not show on the
right side of the garment. If the hem
where the fastenings go is narrow,
on the hooks and eyes and then take
the whalebOne out If the hem is wild
er than the whalebone, cut a heavy
piece of cardboard the proper width
and slip that in. This is very sim
pie way and saves one a great deal Of
time in sewing.