davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-01
SrEWART HOUSE BURNED
HEAVY LOSS TO MATLOCKS
INFANT Child Was Rescued With Diff
nculty end Tenant Lost Nearly
all of His Household Goods

me old Neil Stewart house on
'unnyside hill was completely de-
Suoyed by fire Wednesday morning.
= was occupied by the family of
aanfey Matlock, who is heavy loser,
"fS' Matlock was washing in the
'ooushed adjoining the house when
pug noticed smoke coming out of the
aOuse above the ceiling, She at once
ufried into the kitchen only to
lau 1t full OF binding smoke. An
aht child was sleeping in an ad-
- room and she rushed through
o smoke and heat and succeed in
ins 1t Just in time. The flames
~ made such Roadway when dis
sO'ered that very little was saved
sAoept the sewing machine and some
canned fruit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-01
Emory Kilham Married.

Emory Kilham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. E. Kilham of this city and
for several yaers employed as clerk
in the Whitman & Wagner depart
ment store, was married in Colfax
last Sunday to Miss Lulu Wells, a
Colfax society belle and one of the
best known and most popular ladies
of the Palouse country The young
couple will make their home in Col
fax. where Mr.. Kilham is employed
in Lippitt Bros Store.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-01
SPOKANE WOMAN SUES
I BOLOGNA" FOR $4,000
Anna Hopper Says Chinaman Promised
to Marry Her But Failed to Appear
on Day Set for Event.

Bologna is in trouble again.
breach of promise charge preferred
by Miss Anna Hopper of Spokane,
] who asks $4,000 to heal her injured
heart, alleging that Bologna" prom
ised to marry her and failed to make
his promise good. A summons and
complaint were served on Pullman's
lone Chinaman Friday afternoon by
Marshal Baymiller, citing Bologna"
] to appear in the superior court of
Whitman county within twenty days
and answer the complaint. Attorney l..
]. Birdseye, formerly of this city, now
located at Spokane, who is represent
ing Miss Hopper, sent the summons
and complaint to Marshal Baymiller
for service, with instructions to pres
ent the papers himself if possible and
If not to have it done by some one
else, but to keep the matter absolute
ly quiet.
Bologna" at first stated that he
would not answer the complaint, but
would let the case go by default, al
leging that he has no money and that
even If damages were awarded the
plaintiff she could recover nothing.
Tuesday, however, he experienced a
change of heart and employed Sanger
4 Dow of this city to fight the case.
Later he will file his answer to the
complaint.
The plaintiff alleges that the China
man promised to marry her on the
End day of this month, the date set
for the wedding being November 8.
She states that he failed to put in
an appearance, thereby putting her
to a great deal of trouble and causing
much disappointment, and that let
ter was received from Gong Lee with
in a few days explaining his non-ap-
pearance and asking for postpone
ment of the wedding day to Wednes
day November %.
The Chinaman failed to put in an
on that date, and Miss
Hopper now asks the $4,000 heart
balm. The plaintiff alleges that she
wrote at least three letters to her
"fiance" urging him to marry her,
and that she received an affirmative
reply in every case.
When interviewed soon after the
papers had been served the China
man presented his version of the case,
stating that on November 3 Miss Hop
per, accompanied by Mrs. Pemrose. at
I that time employed in one of the To-
cal hotels, called at his shack and
that Mrs. Pemrose asked him if he
wanted a good wife, stating that her
4 companion would marry him and
make his life a happy one.
The celestial denies that he prom
ITO wed the white woman, stating
ehe did not know whether or not
ewas a good woman and that he
alld not promise until he had salts
ahimself as to her character.
The case will attract a great
mount of interest locally. as the
- nnaman has for the last 25 years
een unique character in Pullman
&tory. He has several times been
aHed up in cases in which young
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-01

ladies were involved, and is said to
have been feeced out of consi derable
sums of money at various times
through alleged promises of marriage
on the part of the young ladies'.
To a representative of a Spokane
newspaper, Miss Pemrose, who is now
located at the Brown hotel in Spo-
kane, stated that Miss Hopper is in
Hillyard.
Il came from Chicago a year ago,
and have a brother in the Armour
packing plant" said Miss Pemrose,
who is about 40 years of age. There
is no reason whatever for connecting
my name with the case, as | was not
at Pullman with Miss Hopper
1t is true that | was there last
November employed as cook at the
Palace hotel. saw the Chinaman
often, but do not know that he had
money 1t may be that he wants to
get even with me about something"
Bologna" has in his possession
three letters which he received from
the Hopper woman. In each of
these the celestial is addressed as
Dear Gong" (his true name being
Gong Lee) and in the first the plain
tiff told the Chinaman that Shorty"
who is said to be Miss Pemrose,
would come to Pullman soon to see
Bologna and arrange to purchase a
keen disappointment" experienced
by the plaintiff upon the failure of
her 'tiance" to put in his appear
ance on the days set for the wedding.
Both were couched in endearing
terms.
Gong Lee said: This woman
come to my house one night with
Miss Pemrose and she ask me to
marry her. | tell her maybe me mar
ry her. She go way to Spokane and
write me letter tell me Shorty
come down see me. Then she write
me more letter and ask why me no
marry her like me say me would.
Me got no money. She get nutting
sue her in court and make her pay
big cost. | no want to marry her.
What for me want wife,"
Bologna has many friends in
Pullman who believed that the case
is deliberate attempt to fleece the
Chinaman out of his hard earnings
and several offers of financial assis-
lance in fighting the case have been
made, The Chinaman's life has been
anything but a happy one, but he
has borne his hard luck with much
patience and is always in a happy
| mood. He rs almost totally blind
as a result of fiendish attack by
a French cook in Sprague many years
ago. The cook had been discharged
for drunkenness and Bologna was
given his position. The discharged
man lclul hCh W TIC pldtC anu llllCN
coal oil on the Chinaman and set a
lighted match to it. The Chinaman S
clothing was almost burned from his
body and his face was badly disng,
ured, his eyesight being nearly des>
| troyed The Frenchman was given
term in the penitentiary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-01

The house was insured with E.
W. Downen and was valued at about
$500. MIR. Matlock did not carry
any insurance on the contents and
his loss is quite heavy. An adjuster
is expected here today. The fire is
supposed to have started from a de-
fectiye flue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-01

defeated every high school team they
have met by decisive scores, but their
goal line has not been crossed Fol-
lowing is the record:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-01

Pullman. Palouse 30
Pullman. ...27 Genesee ...0
Total -. 105
Forfeited.
In addition to these games the boys
won a practice game from the w. S.
G.. second team by score of to
and won two games from the
Props by scores of rs to 0 and 5
to o.
Tho Coach
This splendid record is in large
measure due to Coach Cecil Cave,
who is entitled to much credit, not
only for the fine playing of his pupils
but also for their splendid physical
condition. BY careful handling at
the beginning of practice and not
allowing the boys to scrimmage UNI
til they were hardened up and had
learned how to look out for them
selves, he has brought the team
through the season without any in
juries and not "A player has been ia
ken out OF any game because of be-
ing hurt or exhausted. This record, to-
gether with the fine team work,
strong defense, and varied offense.
stamps Mr.. Cave as one of the best
coaches in this section of the country
and shows that he has the faculty
of teaching others to play the game
as we'll as to play it himself. He
played right half back on the w.
S. c. team for four years-l906-7-8
probably the youngest player on any
college team in the United States.
He played a star game all four years
and captained the team in 1909.
Last year he coached the team which
won the county championship. He
has a strong hold on the confidence
and esteem of his pupils and has
demonstrated beyond question his
ability as a coach.
The Team
The members of the team who have
done such credit TO their coach and
won such honors for their school
are:
Ivan Livingston, who plays left
end, weighs 145 pounds and belongs
to the sophomore class.
Harold Henshaw, left tackle, who
weighs 100 pounds and belongs to
the freshman class.
Fred Glover, the big left guard,
weighs 10 pounds and is member
of the sophomore class.
Captain e. Harter, plays center
weighs 100 pounds, belongs to the
senior class and expects to enter W.
C. next year.
Roy Meek, who plays right guard
weighs 1873 pounds, is senior and
expects to attend w. S. c.
Roy Glover, the 10 pound right
tackle, is a senior and intends to
enroll at W. S. c.
John Hamilton, the right end,
weighs l40 pounds, is senior, ana
will enter W. S. c. next year.
Norman Moss. quarter back ana
star drop kicker and punter, weighs
$50 pounds. belongs to the senior
class and will enroll in w. S. &.
Trevor Goodyear, who plays left
half, weighs 1853 pounds. belongs TO
the senior class and expects to enter
w. S. c. when he graduates.
Will V. Nessly, the light Dut
plucky right half, tips the scales at
138 pounds. is a senior and Will en-
ter w S. c. next fall.
Arthur Henry, fullback' weighs
$50 pounds and belongs TO the sopho-
more class.
The above list shows that many Oh
the team will graduate next summer
but there are several good players
among this years substitutes to take
their places. including Glen Glover
who is a junior and weighs lSo
hounds, Leonard Hooper. sopho-
more who weighs l43, and Bob Moss
n sophomore who weighs 1870.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-01

Pipes, cigars. cigar cases and to-
bacco pouches make acceptable gifts.
You will find them at Thorpes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1911-12-01

In addition to these games the boys
won practice game from the w. S.
G. second team by score of to
o and won two games from the
Props" by scores of IS to and
to o.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
Her Bridqe Prize.

A decided coldness between two wo-
men who had been friends for many
years is the result of mistake made
by the maid of one of them who had
had a four table bridge party one
afternoon recently. In keeping with
the custom, she had provided a prize
for each table, to be brought to the
card room just before tea was served
and placed on the tables which bore
the corresponding numbers. 1t was a
'1ovely party" In every respect, with
never hitch until the woman at No.
3 opened the parcel which was sup
posed to contain her trophy of victory
over her three competitors, but which
really contained piece of perfumed
soap. Unfortunately, the hostess was
not in the group when the package
was opened, and much had been said
before she discovered that the wrong
bundle had been brought downstairs
New York Tribune.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24

Hunting by Airship.
Big game hunting by airship is the
very latest form of sport.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
HELPFUL HINTS ON
HAIR HEALTH.
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by Carelessnees.

Caused by Carelessness.
Dandruff is contagious disease
caused by microbe which also pro.
duces badness. Never use comb
or brush belonging to some one else
No matter how cleanly the owner may
be, these articles may be infected with
microbes. which will infect your scalp
1t is far easier to catch hair microbes
than il is to get rid of them. and Il
single stroke of an infected comb or
brush may well lead to badness. New.
er try on anybody else's hat Many
hatband is resting place for microbes
If you happen TO be troubled with
dandruff itching scalp, falling hair or
badness, we have a remedy which we
believe will completely relieve these
troubles. We are so sure of this that
we offer It to you with the understand
ing that II will cost you nothing for
the trial If it does not produce the re-
suits we claim. This remedy is called
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic. We honestly
believe it to be the most scientific rem
edy for scalp and hair troubles, and
we know of nothing else that equals ii
for effectiveness. because of the re-
suits it has produced in thousands Of
cases.
RexaiI 100" Hair Tonic is devised to
Danish dandruff, restore natural color
when its loss has been brought about
by disease. and make the hair natural
ly silky. soft and glossy. 1t does this
because 1t stimulates the hair follicles.
destroys the germ matter, and brings
about a free. healthy circulation Of
blood. which nourishes the hair roots.
causing them to tighten and grow new
hair. We want everybody who has
any trouble with hair or scalp to know
that Rexall SO Hair Tonic is the
best hair tonic and restorative in ex-
istence, and no one should scoff at or
doubt this statement until they have
put our claims to a fair test. with the
understanding that they pay us moth
ing for the remedy if it does not give
full and complete satisfaction in every
particular. Two sizes, so cents and 81. 90
Remember you can obtain Rexall Rene
dies only at our store--The ReXall Store.
A. NJ. LEINE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24

finger and others conveyed to Chas.
j. Smith by deeds dated Nov. "a,
1906, and Dec. 1st, 1905, respective
ly. And being same lands which
Chas. j. Smith ct ux conveyed to F.
Korff & Company by deed dated
January 20, 1906, and recorded in
Wayne county in Deed Book No. {,
page
Sale of this real estate will be
made free and clear of all incumb-
RANGES and liens.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
E. G. Mumford, Jas. A. Robinson,
Attorney. Trustee.
20eOi4 =
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24

bison.
though the splendid animals will
in
dollars the hides
elementary methods of
enemies and entirely able withstand the
herd bison Yellowstone
practically
of
al
of
shows but are comparatively tame
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
Easily Attained.

81 am determined to live In luxurious
surroundings and eat and drink the
best the land affords" said the frankly
selfish man.
"That ought to be easily arranged"
replied Miss Cayenne "AI you have
to do is to get situation as a butler"
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
The Louvre,

The Louvre dates away back to the
reign of Dagobert in 62S. In 1904 it
was a prison and in 1864 was made
into library. The new building was
begun by Francis l. in 1928 and en-
larged and adorned by successive
kings. principally by Louis XIV. But
1t was Napoleon l. who gave the
Louvre its real glory. Turning it into
a museum. Napoleon deposited in it
the finest collection of paintings, stat
ues and art treasures known in the
world. The magnificent buildings of
the new Louvre were begun by Napo-
leon l. and completed by Napoleon Ill.
about 1887.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
IN BANKRUPTCY,

BY virtue of an order of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for
the Middle District of Pennsylvania
the undersigned, Trustee in Bank
ruptcy of F. Korff & Company, will
sell at public sale at the Court House
in HONESDALE, PA, at 2 o'clock
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24

A. NJ. LEINE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24

The instinct of the seal is mary eious
1t will leave its young on the ice in
the morning and, going down through
hole, remain away all day swim
ming in search of food. Returning in
the evening. it will locate its offspring
in the same patch" among hundreds
of thousands of other baby seals not
withstanding that the ice may have
wheeled or drifted fifty or sixty miles
during the day from wind and tide
and Notwithstanding that the patch
may extend thirty or forty miles from
one end to the other. Whether this
instinct is of the class that enables
the bird without any mark or chart in
a forest with millions of trees alike to
find its way back with ease and preci-
sion to its nest | do not know, but 1t
is one of those wonders in nature
before which human knowledge is
brought to a full stop.-Sir Edward
Morris in Wide World Magazine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
Wishing Them a Safe Voyage.

mabel and George. after much
quarreling over the arrangements for
their honeymoon, have decided to take
the trip In an airship."
swell, ! trust that when they get
above the clouds they won't have a
falling out!-Widow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
sooistv Womsn WrestIers

The latest recreative exercise among
society women Of the Bay State is
wrestling. 1t Is claimed that it pro-
notes beauty of figure and good
health. Many of the boudOirs of the
smart set are now the scenes Of bouts.
and the fad is expected to become
widespread.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1911,

MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1911,
all those three pieces or parcels of
land situate in the township of Tex
as, County of Wayne, State of Penn
sylvania, bounded and described as
follows:
THE FIRST-Beginning at post
on the bernie shore of the Delaware
and Hudson Canal on an extension
westward of the line of survey for
the public road leading from Beth
any and Dingman's Choice Turnpike
road to Holbert's Creek; thence
along the said land of survey which
is to be the middle of said road
north 50 degrees east 13 94 rods to
a post and stones corner; thence by
land conveyed to Ephriam White
and other lands now or formerly
owned by Lord and Tracy, south
53A degrees east "a and 6-10 rods
to a small maple corner; thence
south degrees east 20 rods to a
post and stones corner on the east
ern side of aforesaid turnpike;
thence along the eastern side there
of north IS degrees west 22 rods
to a post and stones corner on the
southern side of Carley Brook, the
last mentioned being the eastern side
of the public highway on Bethany
e Dingmans Choice turnpike road;
thence south 70 degrees west cross
ing said turnpike road 2 rods to
post corner on the bernie shore of
said canal; thence along the same
the several courses and distances
thereof to the place of beginning.
Containing 6 acres and so perches,
more or less.
THE SECOND-Beginning at
corner of land sold by VIM. H. Dim
mick to Jas. M. Brookfield on the
southern shore of the Carley Brook
and on the bernie shore of the Della
ware & Hudson Canal; thence by
the same land north ~ degrees east
rods to a corner in the Delaware
and Honesdale plank road; thence
along said plank road by lands of
said James M. Brookfied, John
Sayre, Dennis Baxter and others
south IS degrees east % rods and
south IA degrees 25 and 66-100
rods to the corner of land now or
| formerly owned by Jas. Rutherford;
thence by the said lands south 76 de-
grees west 8 " rods to the BERNIE
shore of said canal and thence along
the said bernie shore northward the
| oCNCl al SOui oCo anu NiotNhSSo
of to the place of beginning, be the
quantity more or less.
THE THIRD-Beginning 81 and
| $40 rods south of the north line of
the Indian Orchard tract at a stake
in the center of the Bethany and
Dinghams Choice turnpike road;
thence north 81 degrees east and
4-100 rods adjoining lands now or
formerly of Geo. II. to Cot
tage alley; thence along the western
line of said alley rods to a stake;
thence south 81 degrees west to a
stake in the center of said turnpike
road; thence along said turnpike
road rods to the place of begin
ming.
The three above described pieces
of land contain about s acres of i'm
proved land, excepting from the
above described premises and hereby
reserving to the President, Managers
and Company of the Delaware G.
Hudson Canal Company, their sue
cessors and assigns, the several
rights and privileges of any kind
and nature whatsoever which are
ceded to the President, Managers
and Company of the Delaware &
Hudson Canal Company by convey
ance duly entered of record or in
tended so to be in the Recorder
Office of Wayne county.
! Being same lands which G. Dor
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
His Frankness Won.
s. but they are comparatively tame

His Frankness Won.
The late Senator Dolliver said that
in politics 1t paid to be frank and
honest with the people.
"My predecessor in the senate" he
said. was John II. Gear. On one oc-
casion the prohibition spirit was run
ming high, and public meeting was
held, with well known Quaker as
chairman. Gear was invited to the
meeting. He accepted the invitation
The old Quaker called him to the plat
form and said:
"'We learn that thou dost not belong
to any temperance society and also
that thou dost drink liquor at thy dis
cretion. Is this trueT
"'Every word Of 1t is true replied
Gear. but did you ever hear of my
doing anything dishonorable?
"'Nay, Mr.. Gear replied the old
Quaker chairman-'nay, we have never
heard anything else to thy discredit
Thy frankness is more to be commend
ed than thy habits. But thou hast not
He'd to US, and we will support thee
"And they did," said Senator Dol
liver. "and elected him too."-Wash-
ington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
HENRY F. HAYS.

Henry f. Hays, Go years old one
of the oldest employees of the water
department, died of apoplexy yester-
day at his home, PSI johnson avenue.
He was born December 30, 1876.
Saturday evening he had a stroke,
and a few more followed shortly after,
with hemorrhages of the brain.
Mr.. Hays had six children, four
daughters and two sons. One, of the
daughters, now Mrs. Lillian White, is
living at Panama with her husband,
and has not yet heard of her fathers
death. Harry f. Hays, a son, is asso-
ciate vice-president of the old State
National Bank of this city. He is one
of the oldest settlers of Newark. He
married a Miss Hayes, daughter of
Captain John Hayes. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday at 3 o'clock at
Paramount Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
EDWARD Lee BOWLING.

A short time after the sacrament of
extreme JUNCTION was administered TO
him by the Rev. Father James, o. s.. B.,
assistant pastor of. st. Bridget's
Church, Edward Leo Bowling died at
his home, $50 Plane street, early yes
terday, after a brief illness.
He was So years old, and had been
assistant superintendent of Bedell &
Co S shipping department, and, besides
his wife, Mrs. Ellen Bowling. leaves
Two small children. a sister, in a re-
ligious order in the West, and two
brothers in Brooklyn.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at s O'Clock to 81. Bridget
r. c.. Church, where a mass of requiem
will be celebrated for the repose of his
soul. Interment will be made in st.
Mary's Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
r PAULINE MOSER.

Mrs. Pauline Moser died yesterday at
her home, 40 Monmouth street. She
was born in Hessia, Germany, and was
brought to this country when ! year
old. She lived in Newark sixty-fve
years. Her only daughter, Tilly Moser,
dice twelve years age She had four
sons by her first husband, Edward,
Anton. Frederick and Albert Locher,
and one son and daughter by her Sec
ond husband. lilly Moser, who died,
and Peter Moser, now a jeweler, in Los
Angeles. Mrs. Pauline Moser was the
last original member of the parish OF
St. Peters Church. She died from a
complication of diseases,