davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
Do You Suffer from
Splitting Headaches?

If headache sufferers would do little
hard thinking, they would surely learn that
headaches of all kinds are simply results
- warning signals - of far more serious
trouble. Usually headache means that
the blood and nerves are poisoned by an
inactive and sluggish liver. Don't become
one of the habitual headache sufferers who
explain their condition by saying: "Oh,
am subject to headaches. l always get
headache if l get excited or it is too noisy"
There is no need of it either. Stop taking
dangerous headache powders, and put your
liver in good shape, so that it will carry off
foul secretions and remove properly the
bile elements from the blood by taking
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills.
These little pills are Natures true laxa-
tive, and positive cure for torpid liver.
They assist digestion, unload the bile
ducts, and cure headache by first removing
the cause. Physicians use and recommend.
They form no habit. You should always
keep them on hand. These little Vege-
table Pills will ward off many ills.
IT, T.ao LsoxA
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
No. 1153.-Riddle.

No. 1159.-Riddle.
My first is a measure by no means un-
known,
My second a weight that three letters
express;
woman
And forms a most necessary part of
their dress
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04
No. 1156.-Word Squares.

To shut out. To elude. A staff TO
take for ones own. A source of In
come.
II.
An open space. A snow house. A
pupil. Admirer. Those who work.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-04

4 long. slow friendship ia the best;
q long. slow snmity the deadliest.-
Merriam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
SPALDING TALKS ON SPORTS
Arrives from England and Tells
of Games Abroad.

J. Walter Spaiding, member ot the
American Olympic committee, arrived in this
country yesterday on the steamship kron-
prinzessin Cccilie In speaking Of the Eng
Ush championship games MI Spaiding SAID .
..Tbe English championships held on July
Az STE 1ford Bridge proved interesting
For the first time in the history of English
athletics many championships that have
alvavs been won by English athletes went
10 foreigners. notably Germany. Finland
America and canada.
'To Americans who attended the games
tho failure Of Gissing 10 win the alf-mile
event was disappointment, because many
felt the American champion should have
been good enough on past performances 20
score. but the ocean voyage and change
I'm climate affected him. and he was unable
70 run as we'll as expected. RamsdelI s
running while good enough 70 win. was not
Of the kind 10 enthuse expert sprinters. VINO
contend he was not as fast as he was IN
1910. lie won the 100-yard dash IN 20 20
seconds and the 220-vard dash m % l-5
seconds
Mr.. spalding said further thai an opinion
Was expressed by a leading English sports
man thai The time Is not far distant when
the English authorities will confine their
CHAMPIONSHIPS 20 British subjects only, ana
hold AZ some other time another champion
sbir meet. international In character open
20 the word.
The following table Of performances Of
the American and English championships
will prove interesting reading az this time:
100 yards dash-(AJ +. l. Ramsdell,
1o2-5s.: C.. Henry. los. 30 yaras dash-(AJ
j. l. Ramsden. p los. j. Nelson, q 4-5s.
40 yards run-(C) +. D. Halbaus - 4-5s.'
T.. J. T. Iindberg. 4ss. $50 yards run-(GD
IT, Braun. In. 50 4-5s ". W. Sheppard,
i'm. 81 Los Mile run-eEJ y. i. MNicol'
am y los. a. Il. kiviat im. 70 5s5s. -Four
mile run-tF) u. K0iehma men. 2oIn. Jos .
iive miles, y. Bonhag. 25m. - 2-5s. III
Yards hurd,e-OEJ T. r. Phillips. 10 los
=. +. Shaw. Is s-5s. Running broad jump
(ED r. Kirwan. 23ft. 5izln., 8. Adams ZSft'
% 100. High jump-(GJ r. Pasemann, oft.'
H. Grumpclt. CIT lin. Pole Fault-(GJ X
Paeamauu. l2ft T. r. Cooke. II. Coyle. .
Bellah l2n Gin l6-pound snot pnt-'E) q.
Barrett. at Gin. J. Mcdonald, at siii.
Throwing siAteen-pouud hammer--t,J 9
T.. Putnam. 1l7n Yin. g. walsh, I'M
G.ain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
FELL IN LOVE AT DINNER
westchester Couple Then Hurry
in Auto for Midnight Wedding.

There IL a romance back Of the midnight
marriage Of Miss Mollie NJ. Dillon and
William H. Mendel IT.. young automo-
bilIst. of Mount Vernon. which took place
In the office OF W. P. Hickey, justice of
the peace. at Stamford. Conn. on Sunday.
The couple fell in love during dinner at
the Aston Roof Garden.
Miss Dillon. who In nineteen years old,
and Mr. Mendel, who is twenty-five were
dining at the Aston roof on Sunday night.
when young Mendel suddenly proposed that
they get married. Soon afterward they
made a record run IN Mr.. Members ma
chine 10 Stamford, a distance OF thirty
three miles, In fifty minutes. II was Just
thirty minutes before midnight when they
managed 10 get Town Clerk Waterbury out
OF bed and secured "A marriage license.
Then the couple hurried into the racing car
and made a fast trip to the home of Mr..
Hickey whom they also routed out Of mis-
sumbers
After the ceremony the couple went back
20 Manhattan. and last night appeared at
the home Of the bridegroom, where they re-
ceived the blessing OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mem
del The parents knew nothing OF the
marriage until the couple rode UP 10 the
house in the automobile and announced
that they had been married.
Mrs Mendel is a daughter Of Martin j.
Dillon a real estate broker, OF Washington
Square. She lie athletic and an accomplished
musician Mr. Mendel Is a member OF the
Mount Vernon Automobile Club, the ST.
wanoy Country Club and several other or
Plantations. He has taken part in auto
mobile races and won number Of trophies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

Each day for sixty-seven days Tribune publish
sa sIn qS Of wn or city Iocaea in ph nsed
Canada The contest began Monday June 18th
New-York Tribune anc VIII be included IA Tbs
rereIce contestants for tho
Sunday members
families only become
Contestants must icate
picture provided therefor Coupons
TO suit The fancy
not certain as 10 the name Of -.
@ 70 each picture gives
the
should be additional all the
number should be kept osether In making up the set
entire Although
several members OF family may compete IN me contest only
only set OF answers may De submitted by
Hold all answers after the OF me
securely deliver mail them wrapped In
aes PssTasS a0t YORK TRIBUNE Ne% York 70 city
The receiving viii have no effect tbs
be oacs Of The York tribune the malls
midnight september IL, l9lL .
list the entire
ar more
towns and pictures correctly Wits the smallest
tesants submit
the OF the cash value OF the Will
Judging committee. later, viii
st ortng and spns the Of and
me- az will be contained
wters fastened together
SYae his or her name upon space and
omit the address the greater majority OF the blanks
sniv written upon the six coupons
communications letters OF inquiry The Towns
AGFR THE TRIBriNE t54 Nassau Street New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY CRICKET MATCH A DRAW
Crescent Eleven Scores Well, but
Time BaIkS Toronto.

Torontos visiting cr1cketers played the
second game Of their tour here yesterday.
when they had az opponents the team OF
the Crescent Athletic Club, on the latter's
ground. at Bay Ridge. Time did not allow
for finish and another draw was regis
tered.
The Crescents we're the first 10 bat. and
after scoring 1s9 runs for the loss Of seven
wickets they declared their innings closed,
and then disposed OF six OF Torontos bats
men for ~ runs before time was called.
". T. Jackson. with S. was the high
score man Of the game for the home team,
and was ably assisted by f. a. Sarieant.
J. T. tombstone. J. A. Simpson, Z. r.
Hawkins and DIT. Z. c. BelinE, all OF whom
got into double figures. At bowling
tombstone captured three wickets for 81
runs, while DR.. Beling took two for Il.
For Toronto II. S. Reid was again most
successful with the bat, scoring 81, while
Or. ". y. Dean scored %, and Z. q. Hull
and O. Turville added % apiece. The Wis
itors' best bowlers were T. ". Seagram,
with three wickets for @ runs, and HUI,
with two for 90.
The SCORE follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
ATHLETICS IN CURRICULUM
Wisconsin Combines Sports and
Literature for a 3. A. Degree.

Madison. WIS. July 1s-The University
OF Wisconsin. which was one Of the leaders
In an athletic publication crusade IN
1905. has come forward with a plan which
is considered the most advanced stand on
the question OF athletics yet taken by any
university or college in the country.
The regents OF the university nave added
20 the curriculum a full athletic course,
which combined with literary work, VIII
lead TO a degree Of bachelor Of arts.
The new course permits students OF the
university 20 elect forty third
Of the entire number required for gradu-
atiOn-in athletic work as a major study
and ten credits in the teaching OF physical
education as a minor requirement for the
new bachelors degree.
Ten hours a week for four years devoted
IN the practice Of athletics including foot
ball basenall. crew work. basketball, track
work. gymnastics and aquatics. and practice
work In teaching for two hours each week
for three years are part OF the require
mentc i'm the new course.
All work done on the athletic field, both
in intercollegiate competition and INTERIOR =
Iegiate and interclass games, VIII be credited
bv the university as work done toward
completion OF the university course.
Students desiring 70 qualify AZ coaches
IN certain sports may do 50 by taking work
offered In the special technique OF sport and
by becoming proficient in certain required
forms Of athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
boy HOBO WAS PRESIDENT
Picked Up OFF Street and Made
Head of Insurance Companies.
THE MONEY CAME IN FAST
Solicitors Got so Per Cent, In.
spectors 10-Principals Had
Boxes Full of Cash.

Philadelphia. July ls-At a hearing here
to-day Of three officials Of fourteen 'mutu-
al fire insurance companies" OF this city
on the charge Of operating fraudulent con-
Germs boy testified that he hal been
picked or the streets and made president
OF TWO or the concerns and secretary OF Il
third at total salary OF g a week The
witness. Herman S. Robinson, said he was
homeless when hired to run errands Re is
nineteen years old, though he couldn't
recall the year he was born; he has no
home, according to his own statement. His
sleeping place has been the street more
nights than otherwise, while HIS meals
have come at irregular intervals. Her
mans appearance substantiated mis- nara
tive. still. he was president OF :wo FIRE
insurance companies and secretary of a
third-all al the total salary Of IS a week.
This g salary was not clear to Herman,
either, If notebook placed IN evidence
was truly kept. In order for Herman to
make n proper appearance as chief execu-
tive officer OF two fire companies and sec
Rotary OF a third It was, Of course. neces-
sary for him 10 dress the part. Ono OF the
principals therefore invested for his raj
ment so. and out of the IS a week 81 was
retained to create sinking sund 20 pay
back this outlay.
At the end OF the hearing the three Of
flcials-David Bslaity. Jacob Mslschick and
Charles Weinberg-were held under bail
for trial
Robinson testified that he knew he had
been made president. but thought IT was
oni a matter OF form He said that the
janitor OF an Office building in which the
fourteen companies were operated from the
same room was also made president Of
one Of the concerns. Robinson further tss-
tilted that he had presided at directors
meetings Of his companies. but had no idea
of what was done Il always read news
paper or went 10 sleep Balaity did all
the talking" he said.
Ernest K Mueller a solicitor employed
by two of the concerns, which the State
Insurance Department charges were oil
controlled by the same principals, testified
that while he was connected With the COLI
Germs new ones we're organized. with a
total fake capitalization Of Sl5JlO1O The
names OF the alleged subscribers, he sdld'
were taken from the city direcJorv.
Harry S. Thiel, another solicitor, tesu-
fed that agents Of the companies got %
per cent on all business they wrote, and in
spectors 10 per cent OF all business written
by those under them. The money came
in fast" he testified. "Balaity and Mails
chick both had tin boxes in which they
kept the cash. and the boxes were often
full"
The offices Of the concerns were recently
raided. The concerns, IL is charged, wrote
fire insurance in all parts OF the country
and it is claimed their total receipts were
ST 90 a month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
Lizzie Beaten in Hard Match
Put Out by Niles After Bitter Fight in Long
wood Lawn Tennis Singles.

fested G. ". Wightnan. Boston, 81. 60,
GO: NJ ri Long. San Francisco defeated
Taylor, New York. defeated Z. V, Page, 5os
ton. -. SIS, Sc, Cd; r. 2. Sesver, Bos
Ton; defeated Mexican. st. Ga, 60. 6,-l
Dabney defeated j. y f. Jones. Providence
6--s. Sc e. CT: l. II. Martin. Lowell. de
6-S. j. u. Chase, Boston. defeated G. G.
war1buTn, ,Rridseports defeated F. E. Perry,
Eastern championship doubles Cnrst round
g. u Barrier and A. p. HiInan, Boston. de
"a. G-3: II. t;reenourh and G. Fro,hinrllsm,
Boston. defeated l. j. Grant and A. D. cham
pin. New YORK. by default. J. d. Read and ].
and y. johnson. New TOrS, "a. %. 6g5.
5. p. Ware and y. W. Cabot, Boston, defeated
81, e.; r. Bishop and F. H. Whitney. Dos-
ton. defeated II. W. Currier ana II. l. Daven-
port. Boston. 6-S, 6-S. q. T. Il. Harris.
Bgsttleboro, Vt. and J. G. Nelson. Hanover.
y. H.. defeated p. L. Beard and T B. Plmpton.
Boston. 6-l, 20. Sc; ". !. Cothier Phila-
delphia, and William A 1arnsd, summit. y. J.,
T. Torrance. jr.. New York. c. "a SO.
IL; c. r. GroesbeclI. New York. and G. Beals.
Boston. defeated A; L; wnllston ana c. B. Will
bar. Boston. o., g., 81, 4-6, Sc.
Second round-M. Il. LONG. san Francisco. and
9. r. Gardner Boston, defeated G. W Phillips,
Boston; and r. 3. McClsve, Scranton, Penn.
e., e. e; r. g. Seave- and G. T. Put
nam. Boston, defeated 5. Henshaw and J. D. f.
Jones, Providence a. s. "a. 6-2; r g.
Bray and 5. L. Bea.s, Boston, defeated J. ".
Foster and F. b. Taylor, Boston. "a. "a.
60; p. c. Imam and A. Hoimes, New York.
defeated II. b and W ". Washburn, Bridge
port, 6-}. 4-e, "a. G.; c. Adams and D. z.
II. Wood. Boston, defeated 4. Grima, New Or
leans and ". Henderson. Boston, SO. 6-t.
80. Ware and Cabot defeated Read and Jack
son, ca, G. 4-S. 80: Bishop and whitney
defeated Barker and Hillman. 6-i, G--l, e.;
L. G. Beggs and S II. Voshell. New York. de
ieated c. II. Collester and r. l. Schuyler,
Worcester, e.. ca. c.. ". G. Grant. New
York, and II. A. Macknney, Providence de-
feated 9. r. Currier and I. II. Martin. Lowell,
Ga. "a, 6--i
I. r. Kent and c. s PenhaIlow. ir.. Of Bos-
ton. defeated \. P. and P. Everts Boston.
6-S. SO. 3-8, To, 81: L z Mahan and
T. r. Pel New York defeated L. p. Larned,
summit, \. j.. and Frelinghuysen. New York.
3-6. 6-2, rs. c..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
SIWANOY LAWN TENNIS
DR.. Rosenbaum and Hammett
Reach Semi Final Round.

The continuation Of the Siwanoy Country
Club tournament on the clubs courts, at
Mount Vernon, yesterday. furnished some
lively matches. and capital progress was
made I'm the singles toward the final round.
Two players won their places in the semi
final round-Dr. William RosenDaum. OF
the Harlem Tennis Club, and a. D. Ham
NETT. the young player from New Rochelle
They are in different sections OF the draw,
the former being IN the top half and Ham
NETT I'm the lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
NO PASSENGERS ON MINNeHAHA

The MinnehaLa. Of the Atlantic Trans
mort Line. arrived here yesterday without
a passenger. a result or the seameh $
strike in London. She Is tho second trans
atlantic passenger liner TO arrive with va
cant cabins from this cause this season.
Her sister ship. the Minnewaska, which
rana to nOrt on June e. was the first. The
STRIKE delayed the Minnehaha a day over
Lnr sailing lime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

Boston. July ls-In the chief match TO-
day in the Longwood Cricket Club lawn
tennis singles Raymond d. Little, OF New
York. was defeated IN the second round
by Nathaniel W. Niles. the Massachusetts
champion, in straight sets.
Little started play in a manner that sug-
gested quick elimination OF the Massa-
chusetts crack. and in the first set he led
at five games 10 one. having up 10 this
point played his opponent 10 a standsull.
Then Niles woke up and, after bringing
the set 10 deuce. won the odd game and
the set. at -.
The second set resolved itself into q
struggle for supremacy. Little recovered
amazingly. with Niles playing at the top
Of his game. Time after time Niles was
within a point of winning. but Little
brought the score 20 eight all. nine all and
ten ALL In the twenty-first game Niles
broke through his opponents service. and
on his own service ran the set out
Little was the only favorite 10 be elimi-
mated but in the Eastern doubles w. A.
Lsrned. the national champion. and W. ].
Clothier. in a long drawn out match. had
their hands full in disposing of c. F. Wat
son, jr.. and II. Terrence. r.. in four sets.
1t was Clothier and not Larned. who saved
the day.
The summaries follow:
Iongwood singles (hrst roundl - @. ?.
Touchard. New York, defeated e. +. Watson.
Jr., Orange y. j., -, q. G--3.
Second round-shsw McKeon. Philadelphia.
defeated T. p. Plimpton. Boston. "a. 10--8.
T. r. Pell. View York, defeated n. w. Weber,
Sandwich, Mass, 6-2. c., \. S. Dsbney tr,
Boston. defeated ". Il. Abbott. Boston. 81.
"a \. Y. Niles, Boston, defeated r. ID. Lit
tie. New York, rs, 12-1O. TOuchard de-
feated NJ. T. Whiting. Boston, Sc. Go.
Third round-W. J. Ciothier. Philadelphia.
defeated ". Q. Grant, New York. d-1, Go.
e. T. G. Inmau. New York. defeated I. ].
Grant, New York by default; L. f. Mahan.
New York defeated A. Holmes. Boston. e.
Go. IS: e. II. Larned. Summit, ~ J., de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
''-lNe-2:i7 CLAss-THREE IN FIVE
PURSE 81 coo
PHILLIPS BUY NEW PITCHERS.

-'iiaoeiphis. July Is.-Charlie Doom,
a. agar Of the Phillies, bought two pitch
'o-oay Tor price said % be $1,000.
,, ,'-1'.Ilsen and Hall are the players the
4 coming from Vancouver, while Han
o. tsSoiaa product. Both are right hand
~, 1-o MS former is responsible Tor shoot
~. ancouver into the Dennant in the
p,,,,- '~es'ern League. and placing the
~ a eolimcia city so far ahead Of her
'la' size cannot be touched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
Added New Prizes and Contest Catalogue
Promote New Interest in Competition
IMPORTANT NOTICED

To facilitate the work of filing orders for back
numbers and to insure prompt delivery. IT will be
necessary for contestants the serial number
of the instalments of back pictures when ordering
The serial number and date appear at the top of al
contest advertisements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

~ HE addition Of the 800 pairs OF Lukn gloves to
l to the prize list of The Trbunes Towns and
I Cities Contest has added a great practical IN
,erest. The winners OF these nigh grade ana
useful prizes will have to be proud of them for
the manufacturers of these famous gloves achieved
their rank deservedy. Their methods OF manufacture
and the care with which they select the quality or
leather for the making have brought their goods to
high standard.
The Contest Catalogue is adding its share of in
terest 70 the puzzle game also Contestants finding
that bv its use they readily solve the puzzles All
the names Of towns and cities used to be used IN the
puzzle pictures OF course included IN the
as well as many others It should be understood by all
contestants that The Tribunes catalogue Is the only
official guide and reference in this contest 1t IS ar
ranged for the OF contestants especially
IN that the names Of towns and cities are CLASSIFIED
alphabetically under the states in which they are
located.
With the Contest Catalogue and the back numbers
Of The Tribune any anywhere, is fully equipped 70
compete. Get idea OF what the common objects
shown in the pictures each day represent and follow
them down to the cew they give you to the name of
the town or city in the noted at the bottom OF the
picture By going carefully through the list of towns
and cities under the state named there VIII be little
difficulty in arriving at the solutions
The contest offers the same opportunities for every
one everywhere and the out-oftown competitor need
feel at disadvantage as compared with his city rival,
for the reason that the names OF towns and cities
equally familiar TO every one
tods pictures get the back numbers OF The Tribune
and with Catalogue will be ready after
the asnhcent prizes equal with all other
estants The catalogue and the back numbers be-
cured the Tribune Office or by mail as specified In this
announcement
The simplicity bersly rules appeal every
IL is not necessary to write Of the full
Write the name or the town or city which represented
corresponding number on the coupon which Is published on
n YOU have more than one answer on any
YOU must write II upon separate coupon-put you do not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19
TOM SHARKEY A MANAGER
Saws He Can Make a Real Cham
pion of Barry.

Tom Sharkey IS a manager. He ad-
dressed the following letter 10 the sporting
editor yesterday:
Il am informing YOU Of my taking Jim
Barry under management. and I am going
to put him 10 the front, as I know the
material is Ia him, and with proper train
ing he will he the next heavyweight cham
pion. He has never trained properly for
any OF his bouts. lie has been poorly
handled. but has always given good ac-
count OF himself; fought some Of the
toughest and showed up we'll 7 am going
to give him three months Of hard work and
then I will put up any amount Johnson
asks 10 bind a match. Harry IS only TWEEN
Al his age and weight be ought 20 make a
champion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-19

"Porky" Flynn. the Boston heavyweight.
was unable to dil his engagement with Joe
Jeanette at the Twentieth Century Athletic
club last night Flynn hurt his hand while
training. he said Al the last minute he
notified tine club officials ~ mis- injury
Harry Pollok tried TO secure an opponent
for jeanette. but failed. Flynn ana jean
ette have been rematched 20 box next
Tuesday II no accident prevents. in the
mean time O programme is being arranged
at the club for Friday evening.