davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
IN DOUBT ABOUT BARGAIN
But Millionaire Who Weds Poor
Girl Hopes for Best.

Cleveland, sept. 24.-Aftcr a courtship
Of more than five years Edward Langen-
bach. millionaire president Of the Berger
Manufacturing Company and other con-
Germs of Canton. Ohio, was married to
Miss Rosa Janson by Chancellor . Reilly
AT the cathedral yesterday.
Mrs Langenbach is about thirty years
old and pretty. Her husband is forty
seven. Until seven years ago she kept
millinery establishment in Canton. Since
then she had been keeping house for
relatives. Langenbach, seeing how she
did this. became tired Of a bachelor eX-
istence and determined 10 win her.
Il don't just know how I'll like the
bargain" he said II hope I haven't
made a mistake I don't think | have
NJ wife was a poor girl and now l can
buy her anything she wants
The couple left here for New York ana
will sail for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
FRANTIC FANS" MOB EVANS
Popular American League I'm
nire in Trouble at Cleveland.

Cleveland. Sept 24.-William Evans,
the American League umpire, hit one
man. beat up another and was himself
roughly handled following the Cleveland
Philadelphia baseball game here this
afternoon. 4 general fight resulted, and
a crowd of two thousand persons
swarmed on the field and around the
participants.
Spectators objected to Evans calling a
foul ball on Ball. the second baseman OF
the Cleveland team. in the eighth inning'
and when he put Butcher out of the
game in the ninth for protesting after
two strikes were called on him the
fans" became more eXasperated. When
Evans walked toward the clubhouse
when the game was over man jeered
AZ him. uttering an oath. Evans says,
g.. Evans struck him. The umpire
again started for the clubhouse, and IN
front Of the entrance another man Is
said TO have cursed him.
Evans resented this with his fists, and
soon there was a general melee, which
did not end even after members Of the
cleveland and PhitIelphia teams took
him inside the clubhouse. The crowd
surged around the entrance. demanding
that Evans come out Several women
were in the mob, and one was so badly
crushed that two ball players had 10 res
cue her and carry her into the clubhouse.
Evans was not badly beaten, though
he complained Of a pain in his bac@'
where some one kicked him
Several years ago Evans was nearly
killed when hit by a pop bottle thrown
al him at the 81. Louis American League
hall mark
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
CLARK AND COBB IN 1912
Adamson, of Georgia, for Demo
cratic Baseball Fusion.


Atlanta. Sept 24.-Champ Clark. of
Missouri. for President; Ty Cobb, Of
Georgia. for Vice President, is Repre-
sentative W. G. Adamsons Democratic
ticket for the next national election.
81 don't care to press my preferences
for the nomination" he said, but am
satisfied that Champ Clark, Speaker Of
the House and Ty Cobb, the baseball
hero. would outrun any ticket in the
world.
"A fusion between the Democrats and
the baseball people would certainly win
Hutchinson. Kan, Sept. 24.-Champ
Clark. Speaker of the House, in speech
AT the Kansas semi-centennial celebra-
ton to-day. said that Mr. Taft had more
mower than the King Of England. and
that the latter man would have to seek
a new Job If he vetoed bills as fast as
did Taft.
Mr.. Clark was introduced 10 the audi
ence as the next President" and jocu-
larly replied that he hoped the predic-
ton might be true.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
CHUM SHOT FOR WOODCHUCK
Hunting Trip of Boys Has Tragic
End Near Troy, N. Y.

Troy. y. Y, Sept 24-Earl Foster, Of
this city, eighteen years old, was shot
and instantly killed shortly after noon
to-day while hunting in the woods north
Of Troy with John Krauss. a chum OF
about the same age. The two beca =
separated. and Foster sat down 10 rest
behind a knoll.
Krauss. who was some distance away
and who is a crack shot, seeing the top
Of Fosters head above the knoll. mis-
took II for a woodchuck and fired. The
bullet entered the back Of Fosters head
and passed completely through, killing
him instantly. Krauss was eXonerated
by the Coroner.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
BOTH ASK DIVORCE AT 70
Correspondents Mentioned
Papers Filed by Each.
nv rsieEranh to me Tribune.


Wate bury Conn. Sept 24.-Mr. and
Mrs Frank Smith. Of Beacon Falls. both
nearly seventy. are suing each other here
for divorce, and both have named CO.
respondents. one of the attorneys says
that each one has another offer Of mar
riage. This is believed to have prompted
the suits.
Mrs. Smith names Marie Nyberg and
her husband accuses John Jacob julius
Radman and Martin Tronk. Mrs. Smith
has attached property belonging 10 her
husband valued at $4,000. The pair
have not been living together since 1882.
Mrs Smith asks that she be permitted
to resume her maiden name, which was
Hattie Williams
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
HAM, WITH EGGS ON THE SIDE
And All Over, for That Matter, When
His Horses Run Away.

Newton. y. j.. Sept 24.-It was a case
~ ham and eggs surely to-day when Roy
Ham. driving wagon hlled with eggs.
met with an accident and was hurled out
~ the vehicle landing among them.
Hams team was on the road TO Branch
vile when a passing train frightened the
horses and they bolted.
The eggs were strewn along the road
and Ham was sorry looking driver when
he emerged. The horses continued 10 run
until stopped 5y an automobile which
blocked the road
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
OLD PETTICOAT FOR BRIDE
Made Half Century Ago and l8
Girls Have Worn It.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Atlanta. Sept 9L--An old, much-used pet
ticoat that has been In the same family
afty-nve years and has covered the forms
~ many brides will do service soon FOR the
nineteenth time.
The stroud petticoat is on its way 10
Texas. where II will be used by Miss Rosa
bel Hines at her wedding this month. Then
II will be returned TO It's owner. Mrs. Aaron
Nunnany. one Of the most widely known
women of Atlanta who made IL while she
was college sirl, hfty-ive years ago. sht
wore ID at her wedding, AMI among others
who have uscd IL ~ the something old ot
every bridal cost m we're her four daush-
ttTs
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
BARS CASH PRIZES; MAY
. STOP SUNDAY FLIGHTS
Bishop Burgess and Canon Chase
Cause Sheriff to Threaten
to Arrest AviatorS.
ONE CONTEST ELIMINATED
Clergyman Says Complaint Will
Be Made Against Admission
Fees-Thinks Place Should
Not Become Coney Island.

Bishop Frederick Burgess, Of Long ISL
and, and Canon William Sheafe Chase, OF
Brooklyn. We're instrumental yesterday
in moderating the new amusement Of the
air which SO far had escaped the restric-
tions Of Sunday observance.
The programme Of the second day Of
the International Aviation Tournament
at the Nassau Boulevard Aerodrome
promised five contests, with cash prizes
aggregating $1,000 and two trophies for
the winners. The two clergymen ap-
pealed 10 Sheriff Charles +. De Mott OF
Nassau County, invoking the state law.
which forbids the conduct OF contests or
Sheriff Weise communicated with Timo-
thy L. Woodruff. chairman Of the
grounds committee, threatening 10 ar
rest him If he persisted in holding the
contests for cash prizes. and Mr.. Wood
ruff announced that no cash prizes
would be given.
But the only contest postponed as a
result Of this ruling was that between a
Bltriot monopane, flown by T. O. NJ.
Sopwith and an automobile, driven by
Louis Disbrow. This race will be run
off to-day. In it's place the management
provided a quick starting contest. The
speed contest for bplanes, the relay race
between teams Of two aviators, the alti-
tude contest among women pilots for the
Rodman Wanamaker trophy and the
'cross-country race for monoplanes took
place as scheduled. the aviators beng
recompensed for their efforts and risks
in a manner not yet made public
Don't Want to Go to Jail"
Shortly before the public announce
ment that all prizes had been declared
off for the day and that the contests
would be conducted purely as exhibitions.
Mr.. Woodruff said.
Il don't want TO go to jail for six
months. Bishop Burgess and Canon
Chase have made complaints against
racing for prizes on Sunday, and | sup
pose well have TO call all the cash
prizes off. I've spent several hours
talking with the Sheriff. but he insists
there shall be no racing for money
under pain OF arrest.
The fifteen thousand spectators who
had gathered from the four quarters Of
New York city heard the announce
ment with surprise and disappointment.
but we're Immediately appeased by the
further announcement that there would
be Just as much flying as II the prizes
had been allowed to stand. And most OF
them forsook the aerodrome at dusk
convinced that they had got their
moneys worth
But next Sunday there may be diff
fercnt story. since the charging Of ad-
mission has been construed as viola
ton OF the law in the case OF other
Continued on arh page
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
Hard Trip Begins To- day.

Tomorrow the President Will begin a
hard, busy trip through the state The
frst day viii end i'm Kansas city to-
morrow night. where Mr. Taft speaks 10
the National Conservat ton Congress. On
TUESDAY he will attend the semi-centen-
NAL celebration OF the admission Of Kan
sas TO the union. at the state Fair at
Hutchinson
Senator Curtis and Congressman
Campbell viii accompany him practically
al the way through Kansas; Governor
eiuohs may join the party again, and
senator Bristow expects to see the Presi-
dent once more on Tuesday at the state
fair.
10 the students at Lawrence the Presi-
uent spoke of the good the Young Mems 8
christian Association has done in the
word as he has seen IT, and digressed
S'naentIy 10 resent publicly the allega-
''As as 20 drunkenness and dissipation
d" American universities made by Mr..
Dfshe Of Chicago, recently.
DO not know" said the President
whether you have observed the attack
H'aae upon young men at Harvard by
Soine gentleman who felt IL necessary to
SeAo q detective into that community 10
ma out how wicked the boys we're.
have not any particular sympathy
win that kind Of investigation. Wick
eohess that has 10 be unearthed with a
sidde ordinarily ought 10 be kept under
'"e .ciod that the spade raises. / know
something about those universities.
Ah'" It's sister university Yale.
The truth is. universities don't differ
hlcn. know what Yale was in my
cay and I know il might have been bet
"f ! contributed something to the de
'eeuEes' knowledge in those days pos
HDly, but to-day there is a higher stand
ara Of morality Dissipation and drink
Hs are frowncd upon by the puDi'
opinion Of the college. That Is "hai
SHOWS what o college is. the pubic opih'
ION Or the young men and young women
VINO are in IT,
ana resent sCandalmahihs "i
~u1Araking with reference 10 the s'a"u
ara Of our universities. when they aI'
o''ng such good work and are Pu'''"s
o'' men into the community win iisi'
-'fala every year"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
TO STOP JOHNSON WELLS FIGHT.

London. Sept 25-"sportine Life an
nouncea that the District Railway COMPANY
viii apply 10 the courts, H. its capacity OF
ground landlord of the Earl's ourt e&hi-
bitlon for an injunction TO stop the john
SON Wells contest.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
ITALIAN SQUADRON
SAILS FOR TR|POL|.
Paris Hears Troops Have Been
Landed at Three Points, but
News Is UnConfITmed.
TO CALL $4,000 RESERvISTs
Battleships, Armored Cruisers
and Flotilla of Smaller War
ships Leave sicily-Ee-
ported Seizure OF
Ship by Turks.

Rome Sept. at is reported that an
Italian squadron, consisting of the Dat
toships Napol. Giuseppe Garibaldi and
Roma. the armored cruisers Pisa, Amaih'
virese and Francesca F'errucio. and two
fotiras OF destroyers and torpedo boats
left Syracuse in Sicily, tonight Tor
Tripoli
The warships carried no troops ana u
is understood will confne their action
for the present to watching the coasts.
They will interfere only in the event
Of an outbreak on the part Of Turkey
No official confirmation OF this can pe
obtained. There is the strictest censor
ship on the newspapers here. which are
threatened with dire penalties II they
publish anything concerning the naval
and military movements.
The Italian government is moving rap
idly and with determination in the mat
/ ter Of an Italian protectorate over Trip
/ oil. It's plans are no longer concealed
/ end its attitude is favored by all classes
except the advanced section Of the So
/ cialists. who threaten to call general
/ strike In the event OF hostilities.
Although not attaching much impor-
tance 10 this threat the government.
which Is acting with the greatest pru-
dence in every way. has decided 70 call
10 the colors 1120oo reservists. 50 as 70
be prepared for all emergencies both at
home and abroad.
According TO the information in official
circles tonight, the government still
hopes 10 effect an amicabe arrangement
with Turkey whereby Italy will secure
A lesse Of Tripoh under the Sovereignty
or Turkey. paying therefor an annual
rental II Turkey definitely refuses TO
meet thus proposal Italy will proceed
with military measures.
The government is prepared to meet
ANY aggressive measures on the part II
Turkey. such as attacks upon the lives
and property Of Italian subjects in Tur-
KEY. in which case, it is understood. a
naval demonstration will be made before
Smyrna Immediately.
The material difficulties Of these oper-
ations have received full consideration.
/ | ne memory OF the CdIdlllItVus Au' Ssii
ian csmpail I has been called up by the
government, which realizes that the fail
ure Of the proposed expedition would be
, grave disaster. Accordingly, most
careful precautions have been taken.
The Turkish forces in Tripoli are esti-
mated at a minimum Of 10000 men. To
cope with these Italy will send her whole
fleet and an expeditIonary force Of o.
600 men.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

ian liner Regina Margherita at Mersina.
the port Of Adana, in Asia Minor. The
steamer is one of the feet Of the Navi-
gazione Generate Italiana, Of Genoa.
London. Sept 25-No confirmation
has been received here Of the reported
seizure OF the Italian steamer Regina
MarCherita by the Turkish authorities.
or Of the landing Of Italian troops in
Tripoi The situation, however, IS re-
garded as very serious.
Paris, Sept pa dispatch 70 the
Temps" from Rome gives unconhrmed
rumors that Italian forces have landed
at three points on the coast Of Tripoli
In a published interview to-day the
Turkish Charge d'Afaires here declares
he has no knowledge that negotiations
have been opened by Italy on the SUBJ
ject OF Tripoli. He did not see how such
negotiations would be possible. Tripou,
he said. could neither be taken from
Turkey by force nor bought
He instanced the case Of the provinces
Of Bosnia and Herzegovina, formerly In
cluded in the Turkish Empire but re-
Gently annexed by Austria, the loss II
which was a great blow 20 Turkey. but
asserted that there was nothing in COM
mon in the two cases. Tripolts popula-
ton was Mahometan and Tripoi was
vital organ Of the Ottoman Empire.
'If Italy has any desire 10 take Tripoli
from us" said the charge daftaires we
viii defend ourselves. and our defence
will be desperate. The whole population
will rise up as one man. II Italy lands
troops in TriDoli she will rnd II some
thing more than a military promenade.
We will Immediately expel all Italian
subjects and denounce the treaties.
If Italy attempts 10 land troops else
where We are I'm position 10 repuse
them. repeat (and am speaking off,
cially). in the first place no transaction
IS possible concerning the open or dis
guised cession OF Tripoli: secondly. II IL
comes 70 fighting. We will fight desper-
ately."
Italy's initiative I'm Tripoli has awsk-
ened intense interest here. as introduc-
ing a new and very important factor i'm
the African question, by reopening the
Mediterranean problem on another point.
II is regarded as self ident that Eu-
rope is on the eve OF complete reset
tlement OF Africa.
II Is held that the territorial modiica-
tions which form the essence OF the
Franco German agreement will logi-
calIy lead TO other changes, in which
other powers besides France and Ger
many can participate with profit and
without danger 20 their dignity. For
example. Frances policy during the
las. decade has been the consol-
dation OF her forces and interests
in Northern and Western Africa. The
Central African territories. having
their logical outlet i'm the Valley OF
the Nile. have a greater value for the
masters OF the Nile than for the masters
of the Tchad. the French military terri.
terry 1t Is pointed out that the oby-.---
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

Port Said, Sept. 24.-It is reported
that the Turks have captured the Ital-
ian liner Regina Margherita at Mersina.
the port Of Adana, in Asia Minor. The
steamer is one of the feet Of the Navi-
gazione Generate Italiana, Of Genoa.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

Continued on arm page.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23

one day of the wonderful cures made
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it,
and it has made me a well woman.
My neighbors and friends declare it
had worked a miracle for me. Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold for women
during this period of life. If it will
help others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. NATHAN b. Creation,
81 n Main Street, Natiek, Mass.
The Change of Life is the most criti-
cal period of woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known
to medicine that will so successfully
carry women through this trying
period as Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
DISCUSS DECISION.
Biddeford Catholics Believe Bishop
Walsh Will Ratify New York Plan.

Biddeford, oct 22-Little besides
the regulations concerning the method
of holding Catholic church property III
parishes in the United States as de-
creed by the Sacred Congregation Of
the Council in Rome was discussed By
Roman Catholics. Saturday. Not until
Saturday. did the Roman Catholics of
this city know anything of the New
York plan. which is ordered to be
adopted in the United States.
Many inquiries We're made. Saturday,
as to the effect the ruling will have in
Maine II is not believed By members
of the church. who nave remained loyal
to Bishop Walsh. that the Introduction
ban will be withdrawn by the head of
the diocese as a result of the decree of
the Sacred Council. They say that in
their opinion the Tan will hold until
reparation has been made by the IN
terdieted men.
A meeting of the French speaking
executive committee. composed of Cod
frey S. Dupree. DR. Albert {. Maynard,
Alfred Bonneau, DR.. George G Pre-
court. Albert J. Beland of Biddeford
and John B. Couture of Lewiston, will
be held in National hall in this city
Nov l. All the men on this committee
were interdicted by the bishop.
A prominent Roman Catholic said,
Saturday afternoon. that he believed
Bishop Walsh would ratify the decree
from Rome and have the law amended
to comply with the New York plan.
In his opinion conservative men
would be selected from the laymen for
parish boards and not radicals. He did
not consider that the decree would
have any effect upon the Introduction.
as the ban was visited because of a
breach of church discipline and because
of accusations made against church
authority, not because of any attitude
toward the corporation sole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
Will LOSE $45,oo
Little Coming to Creditors of Late n.
p. Bechard of Lewiston.

Lewiston. Me, Oct. 22.-It was an
nounced. Saturday, that the estate of
Henry p Bechard. one of the leading
Frcnch-American residents of Lewis
ton, who died suddenly in his office
in March last, will prove insolvent,
with a deficit of about $4,000.
Mr.. Bechard was very active in bus
mess here and was considered
wealthy man He lived extensively
and gave large amounts to charitable
causes.
BY his will he left his whole estate
to his wife, but with the exception Of
his home on Pierce street, valued at
about $4,000. and some bills due him,
there is no estate. There is a mortgage
on the house
The court has allowed the widow 5000
from the bills due Mr. Bechard and
she will be entitled to one third the
value of the house after payment of
the mortgage. which will give her
about $4,000 altogether The creditors
will receive about $4,000 and will lose
about $4,000.
Mr.. Rechard was largely instrument
al in the organizing of the Maine Sup
ply Co., which deals in automobiles.
The company built big four-story
brick block on Lower Lisbon street
last year. After Mr.. Bechard died
there was no one to push the business
and it has been inactive ever since
The block has never been occupied
and the company says it never will be
by the builders. 1t cost about 100000
and the builder has a lien for $4,000 on
It, while the ..Androseoggin County
Savings Rank holds mortgage upon
II for $4,000.
Mr.. Bechard was also actively inter
ested in the Portland Casualty Co.
an insurance company which did
large business before his death, but
which has since gone into the hands
of a receiver 1t is stated that the
Manufacturers National Bank of this
city will lose about $4,000 and other
banks a smaller amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-23
Don't Pull Out
The Gray Hairs

Pull out one gray hair and a dozen
will take its place" is an old saving.
which is, to a great extent, true. if no
steps are taken TO stop the cause.
When gray hairs appear II is a sign
that Nature needs assistance. 1t is Ma
lures call for help. Gray hair. dull.
lfeless hair. or hair that is falling out.
is not necessarily o sign of advancing
age. for there are thousands of elderly
people with perfect heads of hair with
out a single streak of gray.
When gray hairs come. or when the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead. some
good. reliable hair restoring treatment
should be resorted To at once. Special
lists say that one of the best prepara-
tons to use is the eid-fashioned sage
tea" which our grandparents used. The
best preparation of this kind is Wy
eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy,
a preparation of domestic sage and
sulphur scientifically compounded
with later discovered hair tonics and
stimulants the whole mixture being
carefully balanced and tested by ex-
perts.
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harmless.
1t refreshes dry, parched hair, removes
dandruff and gradually restores faded
or gray hair to its natural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at
once and see what difference few
days treatment will make in your
hair.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Special Agents, Bowditch,, Webster &c