davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-10-14
HUSBAND CRUEL, SAYS WIFE
kICkED HER AND VAS SEEN
WIN 4 CHORUS Girl.
Nrs. Derr Also Alleges ThAt husband
Had Her Watched by Detectives saw
husband SW inning with weber a.
EIeIds GIrI- He Inherited $500. .OOO.

Ralph Derr. who inherited 500. .OOO upol
the death OF his father and il now tn
representative % the Du Pont Powde
Company AZ Valparaiso. Chile Is defendan
in a s,nt for separation brought by hh
wife. Mrs. Edna &. Derr. who allege,
! cruelty and abuse. Through her counsel
Nicoll Anable. Lindsay a Fuller. Mrs
' Derr got an order from Supreme Cour
I Justice Guy yesterday to serve her hus
| band by publication.
Mrs Derr said IN her petition that hel
troubles hegan IN 1899. when she was u
the Adirondacls for her health. az which
time. she saws. her husband was seen al
Rector and IN other public places with
a Weber 4 Fields chorus girl. Later
when she was staying az the Hotel I'm.
perIal with her sister. Mrs. chester r.
Derr she SAYS. her husband dragged her
ouG 81 bed because abe wouldn't dress and
GO out to supper with him after midnight
She SAYS II was his custom to go To Palm
Beach and other winter resorts alone and
leave her az home.
The plaintiff alleges that IN June. 1875.
her husband fired a revolver at her while
she Law in bed and the bullet went through
a shipper at the head OF the he'd While
she Vas III az her home. IS Fifth avenue.
that year. che SAYS. her husband brought
a woman he called Mise Doolittle there TO
nurse her. She went down To Manhatt an
Reach tmexpectedly one day she says
and found her husband and the nurse IN
harhing together. with Miss Doolltte
wearing Mrs. DeTTs bathing SUIT. Miss
Doolittla went yachting ia Derr's boat.
the Ra lah. Mrs Derr says
Mrs Dem saws that the Crowning art
Of abuse came IN lya, after she had left
her husband because he kicked her at a
dinner AT the l.arChmont Yacht club.
She VAS hvinR At the Hotel BelleC lAlra.
and her husband came there one night
and broke IN the door ~ her Apartment
shs. said Then he cut the telephone
wire. shocked her down and knocked
the maid across - tabl" and later locked
the maid IN the bathroom AFTER that.
Mrs. Derr sAy- her husband rifed her
undermined her health 50 much that she
had TO 60 to a san tarluIn.
Last March Will" she was living m an
apart mrnt al ~ West Twenty eighth
street Mrs Derr SAYS. she was under
a physician = care She was expecting
one night and late IN the afternoon.
she saws. her physician gave her an
oiIAt. When n" awOke az - clock
sh. SAYS. she found Harry D-Tr her
husbands brother. standing beside IA"
he'd and learned that one uf the men
was then wAI'lng m the Apartment for
the others - the party - aruve Mrs
D.rr Savs IN. learned that the door had
been burst op-n by Harry perr and
several detectives wh" had been hound
Ing her
Mrs Derr saws she has learned that
certain fictitious and collusive proceed
m ~ had been attempted IN Pennsy wanna
nv her husbands family for the purpose
of conCealing his assets and preventing
her from obtaining an allowance.
The sun., 1910-10-14
,.cac.r Hoper, n.,,. In a Sau,,arrum

Robert DAVIS. Democratic loader IN
Hudson county. New Jersey. entered Dr
Max Einhorn's SAINT arium in New York
city Sfar,iay. He has be"n SuNering
g,nm n severe attack of iudigc-t ion for
several weeks Dr. George " King.
Mr. Davis's physician, said thar b" had
hpan unablo to induce his patient - ohoy
orders a. TO dieting and treatment m a
sApi,a rum il now nagss--ary Jame-
Heune-srv. chairman II the IpmocraiIc
county committee. will relieve the leader
q all political burdens II th" campaign
and Robert Davis. Jr. will take care uf
htg fathers business AFFAIR.
The sun., 1910-10-14
To Report on Pr-,Ri-ar~ ~ Typhoid
FrNer.

ALRANT. Oct n Owing {" The reported
great prevalence recently or typhoid fever
in this State Gov. White ha- asked stat"
Health Commissioner Porter to reppri To-
him upon tho actual facts. Many 81 tho
ytctIns ~ the disease as usual u - re-
ported. are returning summer vacation
lists. and " ~ the suppOsition that they
contracted the fever 1T summer resorts
where the sanitary arrangements and
water supply were not all that they should
ha II - intended to follow up DR.. Por-
ter's Investigation With steps to prevent
the further spread of the disease at
Threatened points.
The sun., 1910-10-14
MANY FOR new CHURCH NAME
WORLD DROP PROTESTtNT
FROM THE EPIsGOPAL TITLE
And Give neeoGnliisn To Its CsaBsetIsa
with the HoIJ Cnihsllc Ohnrrh Move
ment fer = tOaGTess sf tharrhe-
Takes FOrm canon on New nishops

CINCINNATI. Oct. ~ The question Of
changing IN" name ~ tho Protestant
! Episcopal Church. which has aEitated
the Church delegates at several trien-
NAL conventions until IL has become a
matter % the utmost Importance To most
Of them. was discussed during the entire
afternoon IN the House of Deputies at the
general convention to-day. The debate
will he continued tomorrow
The elements in the Church that have
long favored a change Of name have
become practically united on the name Of
The Episcopal Church In the United states
of America and recognition Of the fact
that this church - a part Of the Holy
Catholic Church.
majority Of the committee to whom
the matter was referred reported that II
was considered inexpedient to offer the
matter To vote OF this convention hut
there were many eloquent clergymen and
lay deputies who supported the minority
report fsvoIing the change Of the title
page OF the Book Of Common Prayer into
the following language
The Book Of Common PRAYER and adj
minIstratIon Of the sacramento and other
rites and ceremonies Of the Holy Catholic
Church according TO the use Of that
portion thereof known as The EPISCOPAL
church in the United States Of America.
together with the Psalter or Psalms OF
David
A large part Of the delegates hold that
the word Protestant should lie dropped.
as II has been dropped as far as popular
usage IN concerned
The movement tor congress Of
churches OF different demon nations look
NWaaw a H. a.
on all sides 4 definite propoeal for
immediate action toward that end was
introduced hy the Rev. pr William I
Manning rector of Trinity Church. New
\ ORR, requesting that joint committee
of PishopS clergy and men he named
To consider the plan of calling a world
conference Of Christian churches on the
lines NJ the Edinburgh missionary con
ference
The house Of deputies named the
following The Rev Dr Manning New
' oTk. chairman. the Rev Dr. Warner Of
LOUISIANA. the Rev Mr. Solges ~ Indian
apolis. the Rev Mr. Iathrop Of California,
the Rev. MIR Clark Of Virginia. the Rev
MIR Rogers of Fond du lac and Law
deputies Gardiner OF Maine Mansfield II
tonnecticut Bailey Of Chicago. Francis
l. Stetson Of New YORK English of Pitts
burg and Robinson of kentucky
The house Of BISHOPS did not take up
he matter to-day
Inc house ot blshops Concurren with
the house of deputies that u was mex
pc,ilent 10 take up the matter of the revI.
sion of tn" Canons of divorce and ma rria ge
at this convention
new canon relating 10 the newly
created off'Cs ~ sutragan Bishop was
drawn up and discussed by the Bishops
That the Episcopal Church - taking an
active interest IN the social problems If
the tunes Vas shown hv the action 81 the
house of deputies IN creating commission
on social service 10 study and report on
soCial conditions
Another big missionary mass meeting
was held a. Muse Hall this evening The
Bishops 81 shanghai. Aaska, Utah and .
Fast Garolina told Of the WORK ~ their
respective charges
The sun., 1910-10-14
BABY ONE YEAR OLD
GOT ECZEMA

Got eczema on hands, face,
nose and mouth-Hard crust
formed, cracked and blood
ran out-Itched frightfully-
Could not rest - Mitts on
hands TO prevent scratching
Mother forced to sit with
baby day and night-Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
as directed In three days
crust began to come off
In a week there was no more
scab - Now baby is cured
without a mark - Sleeps
soundlv in her cradle and
parents in their bed - No
moro slcepless nights because
of baby's S suffering-Cuticura
seems a wonderful remedy
for this disease.
Extract from the letter of Mr.. Henry n.
Fogel. RI ID. I. Bath. Pa. December .. 1909.
cuiIcura Remedies are sold throughout the
civil. zsd World. CuticurA Soap .lSc). CutlcurH
Ointment '5Oc }. CuticurA Rssolveni (5oc .and
Cuiicura Pills i=5c). Potter Drug A Chem.
Corp. sole Props, 1873 Columbus Ave. Bos-
ton. aWMsiled frse. s2-psEe CutieurA Book
On HoV 70 Treat the Skin and Scalp.
The sun., 1910-10-14
CouIdn't FInd Part,

A lc,ter addressed -Rspublican city
Cornrni,tee. Hoboken.- which was mailed
hy City Clerk James u. IondrigAn ~ that
city last Friday. was returned To the city
Hall yesterday marked. Can't find the
marty Of that name Mayor George Con
zales. chairman ~ the last Republican
city COMMITTEES. said that he couldn't ac-
cep' the letter, az he IL 70 longer con-
nec'ed with the COMMITTEES. He hadn't
heard that the body had been roorganiEsd.
The sun., 1910-10-14
.,.,.Dd.r.. Accuser No, In Court.

Abraham Alexander. the optician who
vas arrested On Wednesday charged with
pawning o. .b2S worth ~ jewell belonging &
to Mrs Frank Smith ~ Brevsters and
pockatinR the money. was arrai iGned
before Magistrate Appleton in the Tonbs
police court yesterday afternoon. As
nobody appeared against him the hearin z
waa adjourned TO ? o'clock this afternoon
~ no complainant appears then Alexander
will be discharged.
The sun., 1910-10-14

o. .GSO. O1o apartment house have been
aied 10y George and Edward Blum. This
latest addition 70 Park avenue will 10
A. tho southwest corner Of Seventy -siEth
street II will be twelve story and
manSard roof ed,hce with a frontage 81
tO2 feet IN the avenue. where the main
entrance will be located. and l72e feet
q she street.
The sun., 1910-10-14
senator .,ar,ch w, Talking Politics.

senator Nelson ". Aldrich II Rhode
Island. who arrived yesterday hy tho
White Star liner Adriatic SAID D." had
boon much benefited by his trip abroad
hich he had taken 10 get resi- A. 10
the chances of Republican succ"S- this
fall and the political situation N Rhode
Island the senator said
I guess I won't say anything about
anything" And he didn't
The sun., 1910-10-14
,-'.n, FRANK Brown ThrsWn From
NRrse.

a.. ..soRr Nd. Or ~ Former
T. ... r.'r, Brown Was painfully IN
.- arern .pn ny hong thrown
.. r,r-" wnIi. -idiur on Mount
as'rue HI injuries arc not
..ar.t serious
H~.vn's horse became frightened
/ -..I-eu skating IN the street and ran
The sun., 1910-10-14
Cnp,. sna~ NJ Ih- Imp~rla RcIrasrd.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J. oct II Mrs
AIhert shaw. wifi" Of the captain and
supposed owner of the yacht lmp"ria.
who was arrested on tho charge of -teal-
ing the craft from a New York man after
the vessel had grounded IN the Inlet here
and was held In S5Hn bail. had her huz-
hand released to-day through hab"as
corpus proceedings.
The sun., 1910-10-14
Court er ApnraI. Calendar.

s.i 4s.aI . Ss Sa. Sc 81 :sa as e...i
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
COLUMBUS DAY.

The knights of Columbus held a
meeting on Wednesday evening at
their rooms on Main street in honor
Of Americas discoverer. II was also
their regular meeting and the first
degree was conferred on ten candi-
dates, the exempliication of the de-
gree being performed by the regular
officers whose efficiency in their work
made a most impressive and inter-
esting ceremony. After the regular
business had been finished the coun-
ell took up the social features which
had been prepared by a painstaking
committee. The orator of the day
DR.. w. T. McConvill, was introduced
and with THE Day we Celebrate as
his text made an address which was
interesting and instructive from start
to finish. rhe doctor is a ready talk
er, has a pleasant delivery and is at
ease with his audience. After the
speech refreshments were in order
and those present sat down to a
bountiful repast The X. of G. or
chestra furnished the music which
was greatly enjoyed. Short ad-
dresses were made by Robert Muir
ray, Chas. T. McKenna, Thos. j.
Finnerty, John Rickard and others,
after which the meeting ended, all
voting that they had jolly good
time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

"A Gentleman From Mississippi"
will be presented here Tuesday even
ing, Oct 1S, by William A. Brady.
This famous comedy drama was the
laughing sensation of New York for
more than two years, playing to
crowded houses even on the most
torrid and oppressive nights of the
summer months. Those who have
seen the piece say that there are
more laughs and better fun in one act
of it than in half of the comedies
now on the road all put together. 1t
is the merriest of all plays. And
there is sentiment, too. Love scene
after love scene, some of them mirth
provoking and others filled with beau
tiful sentiment, abound in the play.
There is a delightful southern at
mosphere about it all that suggests
the land of roses and the palmetto.
The principle role, that of Senator
Langdon, is played by Mr.. James
Lackaye, while Harry Stubbs, one of
the most brilliant of our young come
dians is equally successful as the
breezy young Yankee secretary. The
same splendid company which has
been appearing in the piece for the
last six months in Chicago will be
seen in the performance here.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
WOMAN AVIATOR IN TUMBLE
PluokiIy Remarks She Will Begin Con-
struction of Another Machine.

MinelOa, n. Y, Oct. 13.-The gusty
wind that swept over the aviation field
here wrecked two aeroplanes and
tumbled one woman aviator and one
manbird to the ground. Neither of the
victims was hurt, but they will have
to get new machines.
Mrs. Bessie Raiche, wife Of Franz
Raiche, head Of the First American
Aeroplane company, started up in a
machine made by herself and modelled
on the Curtiss aeroplane. She scared
to height of twenty feet and was get
ting along bravely when treacherous
gust caught her machine and tipped it
till the right wing touched the ground.
The weight of the engine caused the
wing to crumple and the aerOplane
turned over on the left wing, running
that one also.
Mrs. Raiche tumbled out of the ma
chine from a height of six feet, but
was not hurt and laughed merrily.
She said she would at once begin the
construction of another aeroplane
Five minutes later Harry Harkness,
in big Antoinette mOnoplane, met
with an accident exactly similar to
that Of Mrs. Raiche.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
MINER HEIR TO $4,000.
Search Being Made For Patrick Nc
Granahan In Wilkesbarre.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Oct. 13.-Patrick
McGranahan, a miner employed some
where near this city, is the heir to an
estate Of $4,000 left him by an uncle
who died in East India a few weeks
ago.
John V. Kosek of this city was asked
to locate the man.
His uncle. who was an officer in the
British army. became after he retired
an exporter Of East Indian goods, and
when he died the other day he left an
estate Of over $4,000 to his only
nephew. McGranahan, whom he had
last heard from three years ago. At
that time he was working in a coal
mine near this city and boarded with
a Mrs Reilly. A search is now being
made for him. After taxes have been
deducted there remains $4,000 for
McGranahan.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
ROOT MAY GET It
ElECTl0N RESULTS AWAITED.
Ohanees For Appointment Depend
Largely, II Is Said, Upon Results In
New York-No Definite Decision
Has Been Reached Yet.

Washington. Oct. 13.-President Taft
is considering United States Senator
Root for appointment as chief justice
OF the supreme court. No decision has
been reached yet by Mr.. Taft in re-
gard to the chief justlceship, but Sen
ator Root Is regarded by him at this
time with as much favor as any other
man.
There is good reason to believe that
Mr.. Root would accept the place II It
were offered him.
This was learned on excellent au-
thority. Senator Roots chances for
appointment will depend largely, how
ever, on the result Of the coming cleo
tion in New York state. If Repub-
lican Legislature Is elected the senator's
chances will be increased, for his ap-
pointment under any other circum-
stances would mean the surrender Of
his seat to the Democrats.
1t would mean, too, that New York
state would be represented in the SEN
ate by two Democrats, Senator Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew's term expiring on
March 4 next 1t Is understood that
President Taft will wait until after the
November election before settling the
chief justiceship.
Senator Root called ON the president
at Beverly u day or two ago, but, as
Mr.. Taft's friends here understand 1t,
nothing definite passed between them
about Senator Root taking a place ON
the bench
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
it's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medi-
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
it's work. The proprietors have so
much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials.
Address f. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
| stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14

Miss Mary L. Kelley returned to
her duties as a nurse in Baltimore,
Md, on Thursday.
Misses Annette and Madeline Ly-
man of Milford were guests of Mrs.
o. l.. Rowland this week
Mrs. T. B. Clark and Miss Flor
euce Wood have returned from a
weeks stay in the metropolis.
A. o. Blake, the cattle dealer,
shipped two car loads of cattle to
Jersey City markets on Monday.
A. r. Sheard of Calkins and Mr..
Ellison of Port Jervis were callers
at this place Thursday afternoon.
S. r. Ham has been compelled to
place an addition / 5 X 25 feet on his
harness shop on account of increased
business.
W. H. Grigge, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. r. w. Brady,
left for his home in Brooklyn on
Wednesday morning.
|. T. Kepperly. formerly principal
of the Tunkhannock High school,
Tunkhannock, Pa, was spending a
few days in this place this week.
r. Milton Salmon will attend the
afayettePrinceton football game at
Easton this coming Saturday He
is a graduate of the former college
S. s. Drake of Clinton has enter
ed the employ of the Wayne Milling
company. Mr.. Drake has had a long
experience as a miller and millright.
Willard Birdsall and Homer San
dercock are among the Wayne coun-
ty people who will attend the Lafay-
ette-Princeton game at Easton on
Saturday.
Elna Nelson, a Wayne coun-
team, made the opening ad-
dress on "Longfellow Night" Satur-
day, Oct Sth, at the Bloomsbury
Normal school, and did it we'll
William Jones, whose voice was so
often heard at our musical entertain
ments and who left Honesdale to fill
an appointment with a musical COM
edy company, was in town a few
days last week.
Frank Kellam, who for the past
six months has been express messen-
ger on the local d. e. H. train, is now
employed in the Carbondale office OF
the National Express company. VIM
Lewis, whom Mr.. Killam succeeded
is again at his old post
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14

year will go forth and shoot the rab-
bits They will likewise shoot the
farmers stock and break down his
fences and start fires i'm his wood
lands. The time to kill a rabbit is
when the animal is doing mischief.
We are inclined to the belief that in
stead of protecting rabbits the state
should encourage their extermina
tion in the interests of agriculture.
The rabbit, furthermore, belongs to
the farmer and he should be priv
ileged to kill for his own use when
ever and wherever he pleases. The
next legislature of Pennsylvania
ought to make some drastic change
in the statutes relating to the pro-
lection of rabbits, in order that the
farmers might have chance at
least to protect themselves.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
OUR RABBIT SUPPLY.

Rabbits in Pennsylvania ought not
to be protected by law. This state
annually pays out much money for
the advancement of agriculture. At
the same time it legalizes the per-
petuation of rabbits the most de-
structive pest with which farmers
have to contend. The past year has
been a particularly busy one for
rabbits. During the deep SHOWS of
the winter they chewed the bark
off the fruit trees as high as they
could climb and as far down as they
could dig. When spring opened
they attacked the new wheat and
watched the farmer plant his gar
den. When the peas were about
ready to blossom the rabbits discov-
cred how good they were and in sew
eral places of which report is made
the farmers have been unable to
raise peas. Young cabbage plants
also attract the scavengers. Rab-
bits have increased very rapidly.
Nearly every brushpile and tuft of
grass conceal one or more of them.
They have been protected by law un-
til the number killed does not come
anywhere near the number produc-
ed. 1t is unlawful for a farmer to
kill a rabbit at this season and use
the flesh for food. If he finds the
rabbit in the actual destruction of
crops he may shoot the animal but
if he eats it he is liable to arrest
and fine, even though the killing
were in his own dooryard. There
is little of justice in a law like that.
1t is framed, passed and maintained
in the interests of men living in
towns and cities, who later in the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
A LETTER FROM AN OLD
VETERAN.
the bench


Tacoma, Wash.
Dear Sir and Editor:
q The Citizen comes regularly for
which | hardly know how to thank
you. My prayer is that God may
reward you for your generosity. l
am patiently waiting for my Saviour
to come. In Him put l all my trust
and hope. He is my souls bright
morning star. Amen.
Yours in Christ,
G. WESTFALL.
Mr.. Westfall has taken the Citi-
zen for many years. He has been
an invalid for a year or more.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
PERSONAL MENTION

William Weiser of Philadelphia is
visiting his sisters and brother on
West street.
DR.. Otto Appley of Damascus was
in town on Tuesday.
Theodore Vetter will return Satur-
day from New York where he has
been working.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
Maanstie Action of the Earth.

According to Gauss, the magnetic ac'
tion of the earth is the same as that
which would be exerted If in each Gu
bic yard there were eight bar magnets,
each weighing one pound.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
AVIATOR HURT in FALL.
Harry Ferguson May Die as Result of
Tumble In ireland.

Belfast, Ireland, oct 13.-A gust Of
wind overturned the monoplane of Av-
iator Harry Ferguson and hurled him
thirty feet to the ground
The heavy motor of the aeroplane
fell on the hier, crushing him and in
nicting wounds which will probably
prove fatal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14
RATHER DIE THAN SURRENDER
Letter From Escaped Sing Sing Pris-
oner Seized by Police.

oner seized ny PoIlce.
New York, Oct. 13.-Two letters writ.
ten by Walter Brannigan, one of the
five convicts who escaped from Sing
Sing prison last Friday morning, have
been seized by the White Plains po-
lice and turned over to Warden Frost
One Of the letters was sealed and
the other was not. In the unsealed
letter, which was addressed to his
wife, Brannlgan pleaded for 5000 and
a suit of blue clothes, and said that
he would rather kill himself than re-
turn to prison.
The contents Of the sealed letter,
which is addressed to man In New
York, are not known.
The letters We're taken to White
Plains by a man who had evidently
seen the fugitive convicts or acted for
a friend of the runaways.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-14

/. L WANTED-Lady or gentleman to
assist in securing charter membership
for lodge of Modern Brotherhood of
America. The very best fraternal in
surance, No cost to join charter
list No experience necessary and
first-elass wages paid. Address II. C.
Smith, State Manager, Scranton, Pa.