davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

49, seS~ = 49, = S~A~4S.4 4V4vs
Department of tho Interior, u. 8.
Land Office, at Lewiston, Ida
no, November 6, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
John Harris, of Whitebird, Idaho
who, on October 26, 1906, made
homestead entry No. 1909 seri-
al, No. 02015, for SEASWN, S1a
SEA Sec. 6 and NEHNEN, Sec.
z, Township 27N., Range 2 E., B.
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final five year
proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before G.
j. Wright, U. s. Commissioners,
at White Bird, Idaho, on the 18th
day Of December, 1911.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Alvin r. Harris, Frank L. Tay.
lor, Edward v. Robe, John Do
mecq, all Of White Bird, Idaho.
T. b. BARTLETT, Register.
n9-d7
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-30
SHOE SHOP CHANGE.

have moved my shoe and har-
ness shop onto Main Street, two
doors east of the Grangeville Ho-
tel, where l will be pleased to
meet you and look after your
wants in shoe and harness repair
ing as well as in new goods. All
work first-class and fully guar
anteed.
j. G. HINMAN.
Jonathan, Roman Beauty, Ga
no and Red Checked Pippin, So
Ier box at the Wright Grocery.
--O
Euaruhodu ck O Zoo
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-11-30

Everybody skates.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
European Hotels.

Most American travellers on their
first trips on the continent of Europe
are astounded when upon the day Of
their departure from a hotel they are
presented with their bill by the head
waiter instead of by the landlord or
by HIS chief clerk. But it Is the GUS
tom, and this important individual is
thus assured of his tip But they fret
and fume inwardly as they think Of
AL the other servants to be tipped
and usually end by giving each one
about three times what he expects.
There are two ways of avoiding this
worry If they only knew. In small ho-
tells and pensions where an average Of
81 or 10 francs a day is paid for pen
sion 1t is proper to allow franc q
day for each person for service and
when going away divide it according
ly among those who have served you.
In larger hotels a more satisfactory
way is to take 10 per cent of the hotel
bill, whatever it is, add it to the
amount of the bill and request the
head waiter to divide it among the
servants. Thus is the tipping ques-
ton very much simplifed.-New York
Tribune.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
SHE LEARNED - PLAY
THE FIkN0 EY MAIL.
Girl Performs In Cou-t-opinions Diff
fer as to Her Skill.

After her father. Augustus Dods. had
testified thar she had obtained all her
musical education hy correspondence
through the United States School of
Music, Adele Dods, fourteen-year-old
girl, played two pieces on piano be-
fore Justice Brady and a jury in the
New York supreme court. The deco
rum of the court was disturbed by the
applause W hich greeted her efforts, Tor
the room was Tiled, and interested au-
ditors crowded the corridors outside.
Miss Dods and her father were wit
nesses in the schools $4,000 libel suit
against Golfers Weekly, based on an
editorial calling the scheme of teach
swindle." Although Miss Dods' play
ing won the approval Of the court
room auditors, it did not satisfy the
professional music teachers who were
present to testify for Golfers. They
criticised her work as inartistic. One
Of them also criticised the playing Of
Melvin Vreeland, New Jersey farm
er's boy, who learned to play a violin
by correspondence. He declared that
the lads playing was such that no
regular teacher would undertake to in
stFuct him.
The girl played Smiths "Marche des
Tambours" and a sonata by Mozart.
She said she had never played for
so many persons before, but was not
visibly embarrassed. James w. Os-
borne, counsel for Golfers, asked her
If she had not studied singing in the
public schools before she took lessons
from the correspondence school of mu-
sic. She said that she had, but de-
MED that she had ever played piano
before her father spent SIG to buy her
a course of instruction in the school.
]. X. Bickford, who prepared the
violin lessons for the school, was one
of the witnesses.
you are professors? he was asked.
mo. a teacher" he replied. with
smile. He said he had taught violin
playing for seventeen years. He said
that the school did not claim to make
finished artists on the violin. but only
to help pupils to play with a reasona-
BILE degree of proficiency.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
LIVES WITH NECK BROKEN.
Brooklyn Man Was Terribly Injured on
Ship Forty eight Years Ago.

Having lived forty-eight years with
broken neck, Edmund Malone, sixty
seven years old, of Brooklyn claims a
record. He says he owes his life to
the fact that there was no surgical
aid near when he sustained his terri
BILE injury.
For two years after the accident the
upper part of his body was paralyzed,
but after recovering from that he en-
joyed fine health and has worked hard
every day up to few months ago.
At the age of fifteen Malone ran
away to sea from his home in Ireland.
In physique he was almost a man
then and four years later was aboard
sailing vessel as an able seaman.
During a storm he was pitched from a
high mast, landing on the deck on his
head.
There was no doctor on board, so
the boy stayed in his bunk until the
ship reached New York five weeks
later. Every bone in his neck was
crushed. but by the time he reached
New York they had started to grow
together. He went to a seamen's re-
treat, but for some strange reason his
case received little attention. His
arms were paralyzed, but he regained
the use of them after two years. Then
Malone started to look for a job.
The broken neck gives him no dis
comfort, except that it is stiff, and he
can't turn his head without moving
his body. There is a large lump on
the back of his neck where the bones
have been thrown out of place.
Several days ago Malone went to an
eye and ear dispensary. A doctor ac-
cidentally twisted his head while
treating a sore ear, and Malone eX-
claimed, "Look out for that neck; it's
brOkenr
The doctors gathered around and
proclaimed it the worst fracture of
the neck they had ever seen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
PLEADS FOR THE RICH.
College President DepIores Attacks on
Successful Business Men.

College President DePIores Attacks on
Successful Business Men.
In his baccalaureate sermon Presi-
dent Flavel 8. Luther of Trinity col
lege, Hartford, Conn, condemned the
indiscrimfnate attack upon men who
are adversely criticised because Of
their business transactions.
I'VE read and hear much" said he,
"of evil, grasping selfshness in the
business world. Men are held up by
name to the scorn and derision of the
reading and listening world. Their
methods of business are denounced In
many quarters as of devilish origin
and of fatal effect.
There Is something In all this, but
the curious thing is that these men,
whose names, l suppose, occur to you
as l am speaking, when you come to
meet them, are honest, straight, up
right, loving fathers, faithful hus-
bands, Christian gentlemen, charitable.
lovers of men and lovers of God.
There is something pitiful in the
genuine surprise with which in the
last few years Christian gentlemen of
the sort whom 1 have described dis
covered that the things which they
have been doing are regarded by the
world as evil.
81 DO not believe that these men are
sinners above other men. They are
the victims of the imperfect standards
which have been placed in their
hands"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
pIon-PIon and Bernhardt,

Prince Napoleon, commonly known
as PlonPlon, often used to come to
George Sands rehearsals. He was ex-
tremely fond of her. The first time
l ever saw that man turned pale and
felt as though my heart stopped beat
ing. He looked so much like Napo-
leon l. that l disliked him for it. By
resembling him it seemed to me that
he made him seem less far away and
brought him nearer to every one.
Nine. Sand introduced him to me in
spite of my wishes. He looked at me
in an mpertinent way. He displeased
me. l scarcely replied to his compli-
ments and went closer to George Sand.
"Why, she is in love with you" he
exclaimed, laughing. George Sand
stroked my cheek gently. "She is my
little madonna" she answered; "dO not
torment her."-Sarah Bernhardt's Mem
Oirs
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
BATTLE IN PORTUGAL.
Madrid Hears Twenty Seven RePub
licans Have Been Killed.


licans Have Been Killed.
Madrid, July 3.-Newspapers here
have received reports of severe
battle in the neighborhood of Oporto,
Portugal, in which twenty-seven Re-
publicans were killed.
It is supposed that the battle is the
outcome of an attempt to begin a mon
archical counter revolution. The gov
eminent has no information on the
subject.
Lisbon, July 3.-The government has
issued proclamation appealing to the
patriots of the country to defend the
republic in a conflict with monarch
lists, which is imminent.
Many royalists are already in the
Traz Os Monies province.
Tie Tie reserves CT tie first division
have just been called to the colors and
an added number Of troops have been
sent to the frontier. The total num-
Der there is $1,000.
The monarchist leader, Captain Con-
ceiro, is in command Of several thou
sand men. He has armored automo-
biles and many arms.
According to the PaiX, the govern
ment aims to draw the royalists to
Busaco and there surround and an
initiate them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07


A man awoke one night with a
toothache.
He groaned, he turned and twisted,
he howled, he sat up and lay down
again. He arranged his pillow and
pressed It against his face, with an
other groan.
His wife slept on and never moved.
He wanted attention, he wanted SYM
patthy, and he groaned again.
Sdn she slept.
Injury added to the pain; it wasn't
treating a fellow right to sleep like
that when he was suffering with a
painful tooth, and he called her name.
Still she slept.
He had groaned three times as loud
as he could, and she didn't awake.
Then the baby, in its crib in another
room, sighed softly In its sleep.
The woman was on her feet and
standing beside its crib, anxious eyed
In an instant.
"And l actually thought" said the
man, that she loved me most"-St
Louis Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
.UNDERL|NCS RULE.
President and Cabinet Away
Over the Fourth.
LAWMAKERS HURRYING HOME.
Taft's Advisers Go to Seashore and
Summer Homes, Only Secretary
Wilson Remaining to Face
Washington Heat.
LAWMAKERS HURRYING HOME.

Washington, July 3.-With the presi.
dent and most of the members of the
cabinet out of town, the government
for the next few days will be con.
Quoted by the second tier Of officials.
Every one in official life who is able
to do SO has left town. Both houses
Of congress adjourned from Saturday
until Wednesday.
All the lawmakers who lived in
nearby states FASTENED home. Most of
the others hurried to seaside resorts.
Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
spent the week end at Utica. They
will remain there over the Fourth.
Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox
are at their home In Valley Forge, Pa.
The secretary Of the treasury and
Mrs. MacVeagh will spend the Fourth
at Dublin, N. II.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer and
Postmaster General Hitchcock are on
the New England shore.
Attorney General Wickersham will
spend few days with his family at
Cedarhuret.
Secretary of War Stimson has left
for his summer place at Huntington,
N. Y. On Thursday he will sail for
Panama, where he will make an in
quiry into the activities of the canal
strip.
"Uncle" Jimmy Wilson, secretary
of agriculture, is sitting on the lid.
Oldest In years and in point of service
Of any Of the presidents official ad.
mirers, he does not appear to mind
the torrid heat of Washington sum-
mer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
RECORD CUSTOMS YEAR.
Fines and Penalties at New York
Largest Ever Collected,

New York, July "A comparative
statement of collections at this port
from fines, penalties, offers in com
promise and forfeitures makes the
fiscal year ending on June 30 the big
gest on record for the custom house
The collections were S2,914,1 15S. The
collections in the preceding year were
$1,5O7,73
The duties collected last year on
passengers baggage were $2,3O5, ,562
The collections from the same source
in 1910 and 1909 were respectively
81, ,44S, ,344 and $709,S95.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
An OUTRAGE.

When Major General Sir John Nc
Neill, V. O., was badly wounded at Es-
saman in the Ashanti war he emerged
from the bush eXclaiming in angry
and indignant tones. as If some one
had deeply insulted him, "An infer
nal scoundrel out there has shot me
through the armw
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
EUGENE F. WARE DEAD.

Former Pension Commissioner hi Only
Five Minutes.
Colorado Springs Colo, July 3.-Eu-
gene f. Ware, former commissioner of
pensions, who was known by his po-
etic writings under the pen name Of
Ironquill, died here today. He was III
only FIVE minutes. He was a member
of the American Bar association and
also a Mayflower descendant
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
SEEKS HER FATHERS BODY.
Quincy (Mass.) Woman Awaits Pass
ine of Swiss Glacier.


Quincy, Mass, July 3.-Miss Edith
Randall, daughter of John C. Randall,
a Quincy banker, who lost his life in
the Alps nearly forty-one years ago,
is on her way to ChamOunix, where
she hopes to recover her fathers body
when the Glacier des Bessons gives
up the bodies of those who were
frozen at the top on Sept. 6, 1870.
Randall ascended the Alps with two
other tourists and nine guides. The
party were caught in a snowstorm
and all died
1t takes just forty years for the
glacier to travel from the place where
the men perished to the little village
at the bottom.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
ADEE BACK FROM EUROPE.

Returns After Seventeenth Bicycle
Tour Abroad.
New York, July 3.-Alva Adee, as
sistant secretary of state, returned by
the French liner La Touraine from his
seventeenth bicycle trip through Eu.
rope.
Near Paris, Mr.. Adee met William
Thackara, American consul general al
Berlin, and Mrs. Thackara and they
wheeled together through France
Belgium and Holland.
Mr.. Adee covered in all about 2,00t
miles. He says the bicycle as a re-
Juvenator is superior to the automo.
bile and airships and less dangerous
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07

Pittsburg, July 3.-Ten firemen were
overcome and 100000 loss was caus.
ed by fire that destroyed The Fair,
a department store at Market street
and Third avenue.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
When Women Meet,

'That woman pretended 30 bs glad
to see me. What an actress she tsr'
"But You were match for herT'
"Yes; I pretended to be just as glad
TO see her."-Exchange.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
KILLED IN AUTO UPSET.

Doctor Dead and Three Others In Party
Hurt.
Dunkirk, N. Y, July 3.-An automO-
bile accident occurred at Angok in
which DIR. Samuel Sigler of Greenvtile,
Pa, was killed and three others seri-
ously injured.
The party consisted of DR.. Sigler,
his wife, Mrs. Sigler's sister and her
husband.
The automobile was running on a
straight road when 1t struck a rut and
turned turtle.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
The Usual wav,

Nodd-Awfully sorry to hear your
house burned down. Did yUu save
anythingH TOdd-Oh, yes! After some
very lively work we succeeded In get
ting out all the things we didn't want
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07

In peace patriotism really consists
only in this-that every one sweeps
before his own door, minds his own
business, also learns his own lesson,
that 1t may be well with him in his
own house.-Goethe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
WASHINGTON SWELTERs.
Capital Has Second Hottest Day II
Thirty-three Years.

Thirty-three Years.
Washington, July 3.-Sunday was
the second hottest day in Washington
this summer and the second hottest
day that the city has experienced in
thirty-three years.
Three weeks ago the maximum was
101. Street thermometers ran up to
107.
Sunday the mercury registered 9S
Unofficial thermometers in the busi-
ness section registered 1O6 in the
shade. The heat was so intense that
few people ventured out of doors
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
Winning a Nanrn

He-Your cousins name Azfle is
peculiar one. Wonder whexe her par
ents got 1t? She-Oh, they chrtsteneSi
her Eliza, and she simply reuersod It.
Boston Transcript.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07

Suspicious are weeds of the mind
which grow of themselves, and most
rapidly when least wanted.-Wallace
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
WHALES ACCOMPANY LINER.
School So Close Women Throw Paper
at Them,

New York, July "a school of
whales accompanied the French liner
La Touraine for two hours off the
Banks, just after the passengers had
been enjoying the coolness of large
icebergs, about five miles to the north
Of the liner.
The whales seemed to regard La
Touraine as a bigger brother and
were so close that women ON the
promenade deck threw paper at them
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07
N. WEIGH
Fire
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.

Office: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over q. G. Jadwin's drug store,
Honsdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-07

G. Howard Gilpin, Waymart, Pa,
announces himself as candidate
for the Office of County Commission
er on the Republican ticket, subject
to the decision of the primaries.
51eoi3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-27
ENJOYABLE SOCIAL,

The members of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps gave an enjoyable social
and entertainment last evening in
the Post rooms at the court house
for the members of the Post. An ex-
cellent program was presented as fol-
lows:
Orchestra Number-Juvenile orches.
ira of the Trinity Lutheran church I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Joseph Beck.
Vocal Solo-Miss Ruth White &C.
companied by Miss Helen Crump, pia-
mist.
Reading-Mrs. George Chrisman.
Piano Solo-Miss Ruth White and
Miss Helen Crump.
Orchestra Number-By orchestra.
Solo-Marching Through Georgia
Mrs. Albert Schirmeyer with audience
singing the chorus.
After the program a social hour fol-
lowed. Refreshments were served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-27
MRS. MikEsELL HOSTESS.

One of the most profitable and In
teresting meetings in the history of
the Second Presbyterian church mis-
sionary society was held yesterday af-
ternoon with Mrs. d. r. Mikesell at
her home in North Eighteenth street.
There was an unusually large attend
ance Of members. The devotional ex-
ercises were led by Mrs. c. Reigel and
Mrs. Thomas McNary. A short bust
ness session was held. The principal
feature of the afternoons program
was the address given by Mrs. S. A.
Bonner of Greensburg, Indiana. She
told of the Golden Jubilee, recently
celebrated in Indianapolis and also ex-
planned in detail the object for raising
the money. Miss Edna Marlatt played
piano solo. This was followed by
talk given by Rev. Thomas McNary
on The General Field" Miss Ruth
Bradley gave pleasing reading, and
Miss Huidah Henley accompanied by
Miss Edna Marlatt. pianist, sang a
beautiful solo. The house was beau
tifully decorated with flowers and
ferns. Roses and carnations were
used in ornamenting the different
| rooms. At the close of the meeting
the hostess assisted by Mrs. William
Gartside and Mrs. Overman. served
a luncheon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-27
CARD PARTIES.

A hostess who Is reasonably sure
that her guests have some knowledge
of card playing. and who brings to-
gether congenial friends. should be
able to give and receive pleasure at a
card party. 1t Is an easy way OF en-
PERTAINING. because the guests amuse
themselves. Eight handed euchre is
an agreeable game and admits of in
viting q convenient number to fill one.
two or three tables. Invitations may
be informal notes, or the visiting card
of the hostess may be used, with the
words, Euchre at three o'clock. writ
ten on the card. with the date and the
letters r. s. v. p. Replies by note
should be sent promptly.
A room is provided where ladies
may leave their wraps. 1t is not Gus
tomary to remove hats at day af-
fair. 1t is obligatory to remove gloves
when taking ones seat at card Ia
BILE
The hostess receives her guests
with cordial greeting and may direct
them informally to tables as quickly
as they arrive, or she may assign
them to certain tables where their
name cards are placed.
TWO hours Is the usual limit of time
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-27
The Best Dry Shampoo.

Any one can easily and cheaply
make this splendid dry shampoo" In
fact. thousands are using it in prefer
ence to any other hair dressing. Wa
ter and alcohol tonics, scalp sham
poos. ETC.. are often injurious to fine
head OF hair. Here is the formula.
Powdered Orris Root .........6 Ozs.
Antiseptic Vilane Powder ....2 Ozs.
Mix thoroughly and keep in a tight
Jar or box. At night sprinkle table
spoonful over the hair and work into
the scalp with the fingers. The fol-
lowing morning comb and brush until
thoroughly removed. This makes the
hair healthy, lustrous and beautiful
Get the ingredients of any well-stocked
druggist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-27
THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB.

A most charming party for Thurs
day was the one given at the Country
club by the members of the Thursday
Bridge club. Mrs. Maud Gray was hos.
tess for this occasion. There were
several substitutes for the meeting as
Mrs. James Carr and Mrs. Howard
Campbell are out of the city. Favors
at the tables were given to Mrs. Clar-
ence Gennett, Mrs. Omar Murray and
Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth. After the
game luncheon was served. The ia
BILE was arranged in an attractive
manner A vase of red roses formed
the centerpiece with an arrangement
of sweet peas surrounding the roses.
The club will meet again next Thurs
day afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-27
rAFFY PULLING

An old fashioned "Taffy Pulling
was enjoyed recently by a number OF
persons. The affair was given by Mr..
and Mrs. William Piehe at their home
In North I street. Those invited to at.
tend were Mrs. Miller and son. Miss
Kate Pattey. Mr.. Glen Pattey. Mrs.
Pattey and children. Mrs. Bertha
Phelps. Mr.. Lain Beache, Miss Madge
Dadison, OF New Hope. Ohio: Mr.. Rus
sell Benner, Mr.. Earl Dadison, Mr..
Clifford Benner, Mr.. and Mrs. Alva
Cooper and family. Miss Bertha Davis,
Mr.. Willard Lamb. Mrs. Eta Dadison,
Mr.. Ruben Forbes, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Crager and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Graen and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Kicker and daughter. Mr.. Glen
Utter. Mr.. Harter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Jeffries, Mr.. Elmer Davis, Mr.. Howard
Burgess. Mr.. and Mrs. vii; Piehe, and
sons Elmer and Harlie. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Veregge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-27
SOCIAL EVENTS ron TODAY.

The Elks will give a card party and
dance this evening In their club rooms
In North Eighth street.
Mrs. Charles Kolp's school of dane.
ing will meet this evening In the Odd
Fellows hall.
The Missionary society OF the First
Presbyterian church Is meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. +. b. Clements
at her homo in North Thirteenth
street.
The Missionary society Of the Reid
Memorial church II meeting this al.
tern00n.
Fall Festival ut High School this
evening.