davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
and to continue one week :

r. And directing that a Grand Jury for the
Terminer be summoned to meet on Monday
June II, 1911. at d. m
- Notice is, therefore hereby given to the
stables of the County of Wayne, that they be
then and there in their proper persons, at
SAID Court House. at 2 O'Clock in the after
records, inquisitions, examinations and other
remembrances. to do those things which to
their offices appertain to be done, and those
to prosecute the prisoners who are or shall
be In the Jail of Wayne County. be then and
there to prosecute against them as shall be
just.
40 Given under my hand. at Honesdale, this
18th day of May 1911, and in the 135th year
OF the Independence of the United States
NJ. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office
Honesdale. May 20 1911. 43W4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
Heroic.

"Did you know Pipkins made me the
hero of his new play?"
"Why, non'
"Yes. sat through It all. Wasn't
that roismT-Browning's Magazine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16

COURT PROCLAMATION.- Whereas,
y the Judge of the several Courts OF
the County Of Wayne has issued his precept
for holding a Court of Quarter Sessions, Oyer
and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery in
ana Tor said County, at the Court House. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
WILL PUNISH THE ABORS
FOR MURDERS LAST APRIL
Expedition Will Be Sent From CAL
cutta Against the Savages
This Month.

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
CALCUTTA November 4.-Prepara-
ions are now completed for the start
this month of the punitive expedit on
a: ainst the Abor savages. The evpedi-
ton is intended to punish the Abors for
the murder in April last of Noel William
son and DR. Gregorson near the Assam
frontier.
1t is probable that the Abors, who were
forming a coalition of savage clans. viii
form an alliance and offer a stout re-
sistance to the expedition. The la e of
operations will be Kobe, on the banks of
the Brahmaputra and on the road to
PaSsinghut.
A clearing of 800 square yards has been
made and a strong stockade built. W ic.'
is guarded by military police lar e
contingent of the force has already left
Calcutta These as well as the supplies
for the expedition, will be carried by
steamship to kobo, whence the journey
II be by road, either by coolies or
mules.
Some difficulty is being experienced for
want of boats. the local boatmen ha ing
fed in alarm. The country is extremely
difficult to traverse, owing to Its noun
famous nature.
The Abors are already anxious to tenn
porize. 1t is said they are wiling to
hand over the murderers of Messrs. viii
hanson and Gregorson If that will have
the effect of putting an end to the ex-
petition. The government of Incia es
not, however, believe the willy and de-
ceptive Abors 1t may possibly be that
the men who they say are the MUIR
derers. are merely slaves who are being
put forward as victims. The expedition
will proceed until Its mission is accom-
pIiShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04

farms are no longer remote. Raiiroads'
telet raph and telephone have broushl
them in cose touch with the centers o.
civilization. The science of farming has
been developed. the federal and state
governments have established bureaus 70
educate the farmer and he p Elm 10 ue
velop his industry, the most important III
the world. But In the nineteenth century
the farms were all but ruined oy lhcoiii
petent farmers. land robbers, Mh9
mined rather than cultivated the iahu
and wasted the stored fertility OF ages.
OF course, there have been many
changes The scientific farmer Is not uiI.
known But the Jay" farmer, the puti
of the testers of the whole century, SUI,
survives as the most easily recognized
type of the American agrlcuiturist' ne
clings to his manac. his patent cure
aIls his cowhide boots, his shiftiess ways
his ignorance. The me ms or ecu atio!i
and material Improvement are always
close at hand. but he has not learned,
and he seems TO lack the faculty oil
learning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
Survival of Jay" Farmers
m the New York Times.

From The New York Times.
Sound truth was forcibly and clearly
EXPRESSED in the speech Of Henry Wal
lace president of the Conservation Con-
rress, at Kansas City. The greatest need
of this country is the upbui ding OF It's
farms. The time is near at hand. said
Mr.. Wallace. when we shall need prac-
tically all our grains to provide for the
wants Of our own population. Already
we need more meat. poultry. eggs, vege-
tables and fruits We need most of all
a new supply of competent farmers. For
the best part of century the country
BOYS have been forsaking the farm for
the city few have made large for
tunes: most of them have been lost in
the crowds The reasons for deserving
the farms have ceased to exist. Urban
attractions no longer SO greatly outweigh
the Conversations of farm life. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
Warning Him.
ON the Detroit Free Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
II am talking with the spirit Of your
dead husband" said the medium Have
you any message for him?''
Yes: tell him to be sure not to say
anything that will shock the angels. /
always had to warn him about that when
he was on earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
His Mode of Life

From her professional "reminiscences the
good woman was led to discourse on the
famous authors general mode Of life.
What shall I say about it? I am now
seventy-one and when l entered NJ
Dumas service I was twen+y-four. so
after such a lapse of time my souvenirs
must be somewhat vague But when one
has been in the servi of a master WHO
was as original as he was there are
Dumas was not a gentleman like the
rest He worked terribly hard. and made.
as myself see a great deal of money
W tn his writings. but he lived Ike a
flying camp. There was no linen in the
house at Enghiem. | was actually Ob'ig-
ed to lay sheet on the dinner table
instead of a cloth when he had company
All the plates went off in presents to
friends. and what friends! Why beggars,
and what did he not throw away on the
creatures All l have seen them! AND
all day he would shut h mself up with
his secretary and work all through the
night.
From time to time an idea would
s.rke him, and he would shut himse Ii
up for a couple of days to write his
books. Then ne would start off and come
back with friends, always new ones
whom he would put up. What life he
led. | could never adapt myself to it
was not steady enough for me. Such
people are not to my taste, but all the
same I was very sorry to leave my
master. He was a good sort and nj @ to
the servants. He never ought to have
written books"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
DUMAS FORMER COOK
DISCUSSES AUTHOR
Says Great French Writer
Was a Gourmand and
Went on Sprees.
Special Cableeram to The star.

Special Cableeram to The Star
I,RIS. November 4.-If no man. as
the saying goes. is hero to MS Vaie'
he certainly is not always hero to MS
cook. An enterprising traveller has just
lighted upon a worthy innkeeper in VII
lace near st. Die who once upon time
had the distinguished honor or preparing
the meas of no less celebrity than
Alexander Dumas pere. Comfortably N
stalled In her little parlor in her rural
hotel. on the facade of which is a big
board with the attractive words A la
renormee des Truites. the worthy dame
gave her visitor a very hearty welcome.
and was soon induced to treat him to her
"reminiscences of the author of the Irols
Mousuuetaires. She said:
you cannot imagine what gourmand
this, man, who ridiculed all the comfort
of modern life. cou d be. He used to
come into my kitchen to watch the cook
in of the most m odest omeiette and u
tell me how 1t should be done. got
from him lot of recipes. which ! still
turn To account from time to time. There
is the noulet a la fcelle. How is it done?
Well. after the usual preimnaries you
tie the birds claws together AMI you
hang II by a cord to the chmneypiece in
front of the frerlace. Then you turn it
round so that the flames may just get at
it while il is moving, and the result is
a dainty dish which dui e gives the go-by
to all the roasts In which the tuInspit mas
been used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04

In the fall Of 1857 Rev. s. NJ. Lans-
burgh led the congregation. The mem
bership had remained stationary for a
few years Mr.. Lansbursh being handi-
capped somewhat by his inability to Speak
ENGLISH fuently. During the memorable
contest for Speaker of the House Of Rep
reseptatives in 1857, when 1t was pro-
posed that an Israelite should open the
session of the House with prayer, Mr.. A.
s. Solomon secured the services of the
Rev DIR. Raphall Of New York, who Of
fered a prayer for wisdom and harmony
Representative James l.. Orr of South
Caro- ina was Immediately afterward
elected Speaker This was probably the
first time a rabbi was thus honored, but
since then visiting rabbis. as We'll as Rev.
Louis Stern and Rev. Abraham Simon of
this city. have officiated in both the
House and Senate. NJ. Fisher was presi-
dent OF the congregation In 1850. and
l.. Barr followed.
The congregation worshiped sometimes
in Finkman's Hall, on the south side of d
street between 18th and 18th streets, and
here their services were attended by Sen
ator Benjamin of Louisiana and others
prominent. s. Well succeeded MIR. Lans-
burgh In 1850, serving until 1867, Mr..
Herzterg and B. Kaufman being mean
while its presidents. That the congrega-
ton was a growing one is attested by the
fact that the year 1861 shows over a hun
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-05-11
This is Our Offer: Read it Over Carefully.

by the hands of artistic persons and will
add dignity to the PERSONS table who Sc
cures it.
Call at our store and see this beautiful
ware. Don't fail to take advantage of
this offer.
We have the most complete line of
choice and fancy groceries on the mar
ket. Our prices are now, as they have
always been, the most reasonable In
Cheraw.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1911-05-11

There are ~ pieces in this beautiful
Dinner Set and each piece is guaranteed
to to be first class in every respect. The
retail value of each set is never less than
$1,000 and often more. Remember that
we are to give these sets away absolutely
free without cost to you. We have quite
a number of these sets and are going to
give them to our patrons under the fol-
lowing conditions:
CONDITIONS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
PRINCETON TIGERS
DEFEATED YALE
Old Ell Bowed to Greater
Ability of the Orange and
Black

New Haven, Conn.,. Nov. 20.-Yale
went down to defeat before a Prince
ton eleven Saturday at Yale field. for
the first time in eight years. and out
of the ooze and muddy water rose the
orange and black warriors to set up
| claim to the football supremacy OF
the east. They had won from Yale
6 to 3. This was as decisive IN figures
as the score owe Harvard.
1t was a treat victory for the men
of Princeton who came here 10000
strong. The game. played partly in
brilliant sunshine. which dispelled
memories Of the mornings rain. and
closing under gray skies. was n OF
the most remarkable in recent years.
Princeton won, although outplayed
in nearly everything that is laid down
in football instruction books.
The tigers had no offensive plays.
strong. On the other hand. with mud
%underfoot. Yale could neither rush for
lack of foothold. speed up her end
plays. nor send her backs through
holes torn in the orange and black
line. 1t seemed that everything Yale
! attempted was spoiled by mud or a
puddle Of water through which a man
the plays and the football knowledge.
But her plays went wrong.
The singularity of Princeton's posi-
ton as victor is shown in the fact
that. except for the scoring play
| which followed an error. the orange
and black but once had the ball in its
possession in Yale territory and this
was in the last period when she stood
on the fifty-one yard line.
Luck played a part in the victory.
as it did in the Princeton games
against Harvard a fortnight ago and
against Dartmouth"last Saturday. Once
again Samuel B. White. the sturdy.
speedy left end, wrote his name on the
list of athletic heroes of old Nassau.
He had made Princeton's only touch
similar run in the Harvard game con-
tributed to hat victory.
The Princeton score came early in
the first period through a misplay.
Yale had the ball on Princcton's forty
five yard line when Capt. Howe sig
nailed the backs to the right. The
ball was sent back with no one to re-
ceive it. Dunn tried to fall on it, but
failed, and White. pickin, it up, start
ed for the Yale goal sixty-five yards
away.
Ten yards from the line Howe got
White on a tackle about the ankles.
Both went down and slid five yards
through the mud. and White managed
to wriggle over the line. Baker had
little trouble In kicking goal.
period. On an off-side play Yale re-
ceived the ball on Princeton's twenty.
five yard line. Howe kicked the field
goal, the fourth he had attempted.
The heavy ball and q brisk wind did
much to make his efforts Ineffective.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
MICHIGAN BEAT
PENNSY ELEVEN

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 20.-The
craft of Yost and the speed of Jim
my Craig, overcoming the wonderful
individual playing of Mercer and the
deadly right leg of Marshall, enabled
Michigan to defeat the University of
PENNSYLVANIA football team II to
IN an Icy blizzard on Ferry field Sat-
urday afternoon.
Michigan scored a touchdown in the
Q quarter and Conklin missed
goal. The touchdown which won the
game was the result of a double pass
during the last few minutes of play,
and Craig carried the ball over after a
twenty-six yard sprint. Conklin made
the goal.
Two runs by Capt. Mercer. totalling
over fifty yards gave Pennsylvania a
touchdown in the third quarter, and
Minds kicked the goal. In the final
period a few minutes before Michigan
won the game. Marshall was substi-
tuted for Thayer. and he executed a
perfect drop kick from the twenty-five
yard line.
Defeat was staring Michigan in the
tory. Michigan's interference started
to the right. and the red and blue
secondary defense followed it. Then
the ball was shot to Craig. waiting far
to the left, and after dodging two men
and outsprinting another. he crossed
the Penn. line.
There was little to choose between
the two elevens. Mercer. the star
yania man able to pierce Michigan's
defense and he also outpunted Neck
by using better Judgment in placing
his kicks.
Michigan made repeated gains
through the PENNSYLVANIA line, one
touchdown coming as a direct result,
Craig was Michigan's offensive and
hero. The game was clean,
snappy. spectacular. thrilling. Penn.
sylvania suffered more from penalties,
being guilty Of holding on two or
three critical occasions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
HAS
A w

L~idgerwood. n. D.. Nov. 20.-North
Dakota has another white hope"
this time a wrestler. He is known as
the Bohemian white hope and has
been in the United States only six
months. coming directly to Lidgerwood
where he has friends. His name is
j. Franta.
In the old country Franta achieved
a reputation. which he expects to up
hold in the United States and has
already started in working toward
that end. He challenges anybody in
the heavyweight class to meet him for
a $1,000 side bet.
Franta weighs 24O pounds and has
only had n match thus far in this
country. that being with Herman Foss,
champion heavyweight Of North and
South Dakota. according to his claims,
Franta disposed Of Foss quickly, tho
first fall in two and one.half minutes
and the second in thirt seconds. Tho
Bohemian is being managed by jerry
Poland Of this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
PICKERING WAS
WINNER OF O

Earle Pickering. who was so sore.
y missed in Saturdays game, left
Madison a contented man. for he had
the last word in the controversy that
mas aroused SO much feeling between
Minnesota and Wisconsin,. The depos.
ed captain saw the game from the side
lines but he waited his chance and it
came Just after the game. Because
the game was a tie neither side had
a right to claim the ball. In such
cases 1t is customary for the opposing
captains to flip a coin for III trophy.
When the fourth quarter ended Sat
urday. Referee Holderness called for
Inc captains. Captain Pro Tenn Ros-
enwald refused to engage in the gam
BILE but withdrew and asked for Pick
ering to try his luck. Pick guessed
the coin would come down heads and
1t did and the big fellow was as proud
he went into the teams coach with
the oval under his arm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
CHICAGO D0WNED
Y0ST'S GIANTS
Cornell Lost to Maroons-
Result of the Game Was
a Surprise

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-Cornell, the con.
! queror Of Michigan's scoring machine,
went down to defeat today before Chi.
cago 6 to 0.
Cornell put up a plucky fight. how.
ever. never for an instant failing in q
Kennedy. Sauer and Paine. with a stiff
line of defense, augmented by Scruby'e
unfailing boot, that won the game fol-
Chicago.
Cornell had only one chance to
score. The ball was on Chicago's one
yard line then. but the Maroons held
like a stone wall. A cold raw wind
blew in from the west. but failed to
subdue h spirit of the crowd.
Kennedy. a substitute for the Ma
rooms, was the undoing of the red ag-
gregation in the second period Of one
Of the most fiercely contested football
games seen here.
With the ball on cornell's 4o-yard
line Kennedy scudded through a
broken field for 20 yards.
The effort brought five thousand
individual playing has not been seer
In Chicago since days Of Eckersall and
Steffen.
The game started off with the ball
in the center Of the gridiron. a con-
fusion Of men. tense and alert,
r" -"~" 90" h snap back. After
Q series Of punts and attempts at for
.,.--ss, Chicago Exaggerated an
end-around play. 1t budded. but did
bloom. Cornell nipped 1t. Munns,
O'Rourke and Fritz smashing through
Chicago's interference and breaking
up all possibility Of advancement.
There ensued an interchange Of
punts, a chance at the W swing Of
the forward pass. end runs galore and
then straight football. After Ken
nedy came in he was given ample OPP
portunity to prove his prowess, and
he did.
Chicago won all the way. Its line
was impregnable: its offense rcmarka-
BILE. The Maroons constituted a great
fighting unit.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
Harvard Defeated Dartp,out,,

Cambridge Mass, Nov. Collar
ward defeated Dartmouth in the an
nual am here by S to 3. but Grim
son adherents admitted a fiukc gave
them vict r.. Ibis calle with five
minutes after the game started when
Huntington dropped on the ball
which had bounded behind Dart.
mouths 6 - line from th, tw. I've
yard line when L%lewellyn's punt was
blocked.
Dartmouth's three points were
made on n field ~oal by Hogsett in the
third period. Two other attempted
goals from the field went awry, as
DartmoMth's line was unable to hold
back the Crimson players and Hog
sett's kicks were blocked. On the
successful trial. HoRsett got his kick
away from the thirty-two yard line
only IL moment before he was smoth-
cred by c~rimsonites.
Opportunity came again to Dart
mouth In the last period. when Nor
ey's tumble on Harvard's ~twelve-yard
line lost Dartmouth the ball. Har-
ward showed little Of the strength
which The arin,sAn ~SoliA1~rs aAv she
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
1lacouAn-
Knox Claimed Title

GaIesburg. H., Nov. 20.-After
playing a scoreless game Of football
Saturday afternoon with Beloit COL
lege. Knox college lays claim to the
Little Five conference champion
ship on the grounds that Beloit has
played W. tie games and Knox but
one.
Lake Forest. Knox won from Mon.
mouth of a forfeited game and de.
feated Lake Forest. The Lake For.
est Monmouth score Saturday after.
noon does not affect tho champions.
ship.
Because Of the muddy field today
kicklng was the feature. Both teams
were strong in this and but few end
runs were tried.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
JACK JOHNSON
REALLY RETIRED
Former Manager of Tom
Sharkey States His Belief
Has Corners

Philadelphia. Nov. 2o.-'I have just
received a letter from a friend in
London to the effect that Jack John
son actually has retired from the
ring" said Tom O'Rourke. cabled
to my friend while a was manager of
the Royal A c. to interview johnson
md offer him $4,000 to box ten
rounds with either Lansford or Jean
,ette.
when the heavyweight champion
received this proposition he stated that
he couldn't accept 1t because he had
quit the ring forever. incidentally he
turned down an offer of $4,000 to box
in Australia.
johnson also informed my corre-
spondent that he didn't care who
claimed the heavyweight title. that he
considered it open for competition and
he didn't intend to dictate his sue
cesSor.
There's no doubt in my mind that
Johnson has retired for all time and
| believe tina the boxing game will be
benefited. OF course. Laneford and
Jeanette will lay claim to Johnson's
title, but that will not discourage the
white heavyweights.
I'm fact. l believe that we will see
a white champion before very long.
In Palzcr I've got a man who is head
ed that way. When he meets Tom
Kennedy at the oRyal a. c. on No
vember % the bout will be styled a
contest for the white heavyweight
championship.
White Hopes in Line.
THAT will bring the matter up to an
issue. for the winner of the battle
will loom up formiaably. Then will
come a bout with Carl Morris. who. in
my opinion, ca" be defeated hy both
>Hlzcr and Kennedy.
''Of course. 7 think Palzer will de-
eat Kennedy, as he did four months
ago. in which event I'll he ready to
nakc a match with Jim FLYNN. Kauf-
nan or any other white hope.
"Palzer is only n big kid. but he is
improving rapidly. and is a natural
n"gilist. He's the best man of his
weight I've handled since 7 managed
Tom Sharkey. and with plenty of en-
n%erience he will develop into a cham
pion.
Carl Morris will never learn enough
about boxing to be a world beaten.
He's a big. strong. willing fellow. but
that lets him out. Kennedy is a clever
man. no mistake. but ! doubt wether
he has the necessary stamina. His
bout with Palzcr will have an inn
portant hearing on the worlds cham
pionship."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-20
M.GRAw PICKS PHIILIEs

Manager John McGraw Of the New
York Giants, prior to his departure for
Cuba, rid himself of several throbbing
thoughts about the pennant rae in the
National league LEI season. He picks
the Phillies to be the strongest con.
tender to prevent the Giants from res
peating. and Mac bases his prediction
IN the wonderful twirling staff which
Doom has gathered.
Says the little Napoleon:
ut is a little early to begin talking
about next season, but I think, barring
accidents. we will make Just as good q
showing In 1912 as we did this year.
We ought to do better with Vanguard
ready to share the burden of pitching
from the STRAIT.
from the start.
would make a hard fight for the pen.
nant. With Alexander. Chalmers and
Moore going right and Doom behind
the plate. they are certain to have
something to say as to where the pen.
nant will go.