davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19
AM Architectural curiosity.

There are many churches throughout
England which are without tower or
spire, but there are few churches
which can boast of having a tower
and spire side by side. One of these
Is the parish church of Ormskirk, in
Lancashire. The tower is built over
the porch at the west end, and the
spire is placed as closely as possible
to it. The origin of this architectural
freak has not been ascertained, but
there is a tradition to the effect that
when Orme, the Saxon pirate from
whom the town derives its name, de-
cided to construct a kirk, or church,
as an expiatory offering for his evil
deeds his two daughters quarreled over
the design for the structure. One de-
termined to have a tower; the other
was equally resolved to have a steeple.
AS neither of them would give way
the pirate chief acceded to both their
wishes, and the curious may see the
tower and spire still keeping watch
side by side on the surrounding coun-
try
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19

Bleak and barren is the west coast Of
South America, where it is always
cloudy, yet never rains, where it is
chilly even up under the equator,
where never tree nor a blade of
grass is to be seen-only the parched
and hunghy foothills of the Andes.
swept with windrows of sand. and be-
hind them fleeting glimpses of the
towering peaks of the main mountain
chain. Probably nowhere else in the
world is there a seacOast of equal eX-
tent so desolate and uninviting.
HarbOrs there are few or none. Co.
quimbo, 200 miles north of Valpa-
raiso, and Callao are safe and of COM
mercial value. But, although there are
few harbors, there are many ports.
The Pacific ocean, true on this coast,
at least, to its name, makes 1t possible
for a vessel to anchor almost any
where to take and leave cargo by
means of lighters. Loading and un-
loading the lighters at the shore are
made possible by artificial breakwaters
or a fortunate conformation of the
land which affords shelter for small
craft.-New York Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19
Temperature of Sea Water.

The temperature of ocean water va
ries at the surface from % degrees r.
at the poles to over so degrees F. in
the tropics. The cold water toward
the poles has an annual variation of
less than 10 degrees f. at any one spot,
and the warm water of the tropics
also has an annual variation of less
than 10 degrees F. in a band that near
ly encircles the earth. This is the re
gion of the coral reefs and atolls. Be
tween these regions of small annual
variation there are two bands sur
rounding the earth where the annual
variation is greater and may exceed in
certain regions 40 degrees f. at any
one spot.-Marine Journal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19
How TO Wear EARRINGS.

Earrings are being worn more than
ever, but they do not necessitate the
display of the whole ear, nor does the
fashion mean that the lobes should be
pierced. This should never be done
Boring the ears means that rings must
be placed in them, and this means that
the ear lobes will be pulled down and
elongated until the ears lose their sea,
shell semblance. Boring in these days
is unnecessary, as earrings are held in
place by invisible wires and tiny
screws.
Many OF the new earrings are re
vivals. The old designs worn by the
gypsies are being adapted to modern
requirements and handsomely jeweled
Diamonds and pearls are most often
blinded Emeralds, sapphires, tur.
lquoises-indeed, almost every kind OF
gem plays its part In the new ear
rings. The pendants to earrings grow
longer Black and pure white pearls
are made up together, united by 8
chain of almost invisible fineness
These sort of earrings should be kept
50
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19
W. E. Chiffon, NEW WEST VIRGINIA SENATOR.

sitting In the special
W William E. Chiffon of Charleston elected to succeed
WV conservative Democrat is his col
w. fills uneXpred of
tall well built
modern
through school teaching
with Governor W.
A considerable The office
to
attorney Kanawha
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19
The Woman In tho Case.

a mother-in-law had stayed so Of
ten with her daughter as to cause a
quarrel with the husband.
One day she found her daughter
weeping in the drawing room.
whats the matter? Gracious me,
don't say that George has left your
she exclaimed.
'He has" replied the young wife
tearfully.
"Then there's a woman in the case?'
mater asked, her eyes lighting up ex.
pectantly.
Eyes"
"Who is it?"
"You.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19
A Model Horse.

Hi Billings went to a horse sale one
day and bought horse for SIS. When
he got the horse home he offered it a
bucket of water, but it wouldn't drink
After that be gave it a feed Of corn,
but it wouldn't touch that either. "By
gosh," he said, you're the very horse
for me If you'll only workr'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19
Oisnositions.

l wonder II it's pen or ink
That's cross
They're very nice with grownup folks,
OF course,
But soon as l begin to try
To write with them they kick and fly
And stub and splash with all their might
And make my writing just a sight.
don't know If the penis TO blame
,0r not
It's certainly the ink that makes
The blot.
But anyhow I'd rather write
With Mr., Pencil, gay and bright.
He's kind and never twists and twirIa.
think he's fond of little girls.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19
Tho Fsuot Gatherer.

In Europe every bit of wood is care
fully saved and used. and the fagots
Of the forest furnish the peasantry
with fuel. The Swiss boy is most ex-
pert Of all the fagot gatherers, for he
has to balance on his head and shoul-
ders his awkward bundle of fagots
while he leaps down the rough noun
tain side.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19


Opinions in regard to motherhood
have been flying fast and furious. We
,have heard from an eminent eX-presi-
dent of the United States and an
eminent eX-president of Harvard, as
well as from many less exalted per
sonages. Probably no family is more
widely known than the Goulds, and
when Mrs. George Gould, who has
successfully reared seven children of
her own, consents to speak of her sys'
tenn and gives her opinions of moth
er's duty they are worthy of serious con-
sideration-a great deal more serious
consideration than the opinion of any
mere man, since she is not only
woman of exceptional intelligence, but
is enabled to speak from practical ex-
perience Mrs. Gould's family consists
of Kingdom, Jay, Marjorie, now Mrs.
Anthony ]. Drexel, Jr.; Vivien, now
Lady Decies; George j., Jr., Edith
and Gloria. The eldest, Kingdom, is
twentythree years of age, and the
baby of the family is Gloria, who was
born four years ago.
Briefly put, Mrs. Gould said:
Motherhood is the most beautiful
thing in q woman's life.
A woman secures greater pleasure
from her children than from anything
else.
Large families are good when par
ents are able to care for them, other
wise pity.
She believes that children should be
brought up in the country whenever
possible, and they should have fresh
air in copious quantities at all times.
Children should not be sent to school
until they have grown to an age of un-
derstanding.
The early training of children by
tutors is when possible the very best.
When tutors are not to be had mother
and father should direct the training
of children for the first ten or twelve
years, and she believes a careful train.
ing in modern languages the very best
basis of an education.
When the weather permits all study
is done by her children out of doors.
Outdoor exercise is as necessary as
study.
She never permits any of her chill
dren when young to study for more
than one hour at time.
Exercise should be play.
, All her children except the youngest
are skilled in almost every out of door
game. All but baby swim and ride
horseback every day in the summer.
All her children are started in the
study of music, but are not forced to
continue if they show they have no
real liking for it.
Her boys are allowed to follow their
own inclinations so far as training
themselves for business life is con-
cerned.
The same freedom of choice was
given to the girls when they grew up
A mother should have children neal
her as much as possible.
A mother should supervise the dress
ing of her children. In the house none
of her children is ever dressed too
warmly When they go out they al.
ways change into warmer clothing.
A mother should have a system in
the rearing of her children, and she
should rigidly adhere to it.
A home should be primarily for the
children. 1t should be the dearest
place in the memory in after years.
She thinks it good for children tc
have sisters and brothers of their own
age that they may study and develop
together.
A child's diet should be simple.
Her one great rule above all others
is to use common sense at all times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19
Probably There Now,

BObby-Pa, did you ever see an arm
of the sea?
Father-Yes.
where was it?"
1T was hugging the shore the last l
saw of it."-Smart Set.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19

Artist-What a beautiful place this
is! suppose you came here for the
view? Old Lady-No; I wasn't con-
suited. was born here.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19
Beuinninu Es-lv.

Caller (viewing new baby)-Do you
think he is going to resemble his
father? Mother-I shouldn't be sur
prised. He keeps me up nights even
now.-Boston Transcript.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-19

"Oh, well, everybody has his ups and
downsw
That's right. Just at present I'm
down pretty low because I'm hard
uD"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
Virginia Weddings
porter---iII Edwards.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginiau)
WEST POINT, VA. Sept. l4.-An
unusually pretty wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock at
Poroporone church, King and Queen
comfy, when Miss Amber Lillian Ed
wards became the bride Of MI Ed
ward Bryson Porter. Mr.. Porter is
"A son Of Rev Moses Porter, of Nor
folk and a young man held in hig h
esteem.
The bride. is a daughter Of Mr.. A.
r, Edwards. formerly Of Winchester.
NY.
Her. dress was Of white silk. and
her Veil was caught with 81 coronet
OF orange blossoms. She carried a
bouquet Of carnations and maiden
hair fern. Her only ornaments were
a string Of pearls and a diamond sun
burst.
The maid OF honor, Miss Inex Ed
wards. sister OF the bride, was attired
IN pale green silk with crystal trim
Aling and Hooked unusually well
The best man was Mr.. Anderson
Bland
The bridesmaids were Misses Maizie
Vaughan, Emma Roane. lnez Pal
mer; the groomsmen. Messrs purnell
Vaughan. Cleveland Marston and
George Edwards. brother of the
bride The ushers were Messrs. Cecil
Roane and LNnWood Vaughan, Rev.
Mr. Eggieston. OF West Point. off,
ciated
The wedding marches were rem
dered by Mrs. w. w. Bennett,
The church was decorated with a
profusion OF ferns palms and trail
ing cedar and many candelab bra with
white candles We're used.
Miss Vaughan wore pale blue meg
saline with ball trimming; Miss Roane
q dainty yellow dress with crysta /
trimming Miss Palmer n handsome
blue messaiine with silver trimming
The maid OF homer and the brides
maids all carried carnations and ferns
Little Miss Mary Cars Edwards was
flower girl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15

cupy room with her, that he might
attend to the children.
Husband. Wife anc children have
been in the room recently vacated by
Beulah Binford, 1t is known as the
hospital room" IL il a large cell in
which Ill prisoners are confined DIR. j.
F'ulmer Bright, the Jail physician,
yesterday examined the jail and found
that the entire family could not be
kept there.
DR. Bright has made arrangements
to remose the children Paul. aged
seven years; Jimmie, aged four, ana
Josephine, aged two, 10 the City Home
to-day, Joe I3anovitch and his wife
must remain at Henrico Jail until the
first Monday In January, when the
grand jury assemblies.
Ferre, who has been at Virginia
Hospital reeuperating from the eff
fects of the revolver shot which Mrs
Ranovitch fired into his head will be
able to return to his work at the
Clayton mines within few days. The
bullet has been extracted and sur
geons say the miner is out of dan
ger.
Ferre, according TO the story told
Magistrate Hendley when the case
was heard, was shot by Mrs. BANJO
witch when he attempted to enter her
room in the boarding mouse she con-
ducts at the mines. 1t is alleged
that the husband also fired at Ferre,
the bullet grazing the miners arm,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15

entertained at luncheon at the New
Pittsburgh Athletic Club, followed by
matinee party at the Duauesne
Theatre. In the evening the party at
tended the Russian symphony
Orchestra Concert at the Pittsburgh
Exposition. Mrs. satterwhte VIII
leave Pittsburgh on Monday to visit
relatives In New York.
Personals
Mrs, Philip r.. Johnson Is spending
the early autumn at the Greenbrier
White sulphur Springs
Miss Belle Perkins was recent
guest of Mrs. Eweil Thornton at her
country home at Fairfax Va.
Miss Mary Peasley. Of Charlotte, n
G.. who has been the cues, of Mrs,
Jennie Laughorne, at 1872 West
Grace street for several months, will
return To her home about October /.
Mrs. James c. HARDWOOD and chill
dren, who have been spending the
summer IN Caroline county. have re-
turned to Richmond.
Miss Helen Stevens and Miss Mary
Moulton spent several days last week
at the White sulphur Springs, where
they went To attend "a dinner given
~ Mr. and Mrs. G. Y. Wernwag OF
Philadelphia.
Miss Lynda McClanahan koiner has
returned home from a delightful trip
OF three months in Southwest Nir-
ginia and Augusta Miss koiner was
extensively entertained during the
summer.
Mrs. Jean Sale Jones has returned
home, having been at Sweet Chaly-
heate Springs for two months
Miss Virginia Cham berlayne ia
visiting friends at Berryviile, Va.
Mr. Charles Brock Hughes, who
has been travelling for several months
ia Europe. has returned to his home
in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Miohaux Will
spend the latter part of September
with their daughter. Mrs. Edward
/ Baird at Blue Ridge Summit, Pa.
Mrs William Addison, who is spend
ing several months In Wayneshoro,
vas ia Richmond for q few days this
week
Misses Della Jones and Cana Steed
( are guests of Miss Martha Sutherland.
Miss Mary Carter Anderson will
/ spend the coming winter in Rich
mond
Mrs Erwin Davidson and daughter.
Of Virginia, are the guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
! koiner. Mrs Davidson is on her way
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15

tority Of twelve votes. has requested
a recount of the ballots, joint
meeting Of the committees Of the two
counties will be held in this city on
Saturday, at which time the matter
Of the recount Will be settled. 1t Is
not understood that Mr.. Commins en-
tertains the idea that any intentional
wrong has been done him. but he
thinks that errors may have been
made in the count.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15

West Grace street. Richmond, spent
last week with their uncle, Mr.. John
after spending the months of July
and August at Millboro Springs They
will stay several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. \. Rhodes before leaving.
Miss Edmonia Bragg, who has been
staying several weeks with her aunt
Mrs. j, II. Irving, has returned to
her home in FluVanna
Mr.. and Mrs. James RI. Wade will
return to their home at Raphine, Va,
the 18th, after having spent pleas
ant vacation with relatives here.
The Hamilton High School opened
yesterday.
Miss Stella Duke will leave this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
Surprise Weddino.

Especial to The Richmond Virgiuian1
ABINGDON, VA, Sept IA tele-
gram today announcing the marrlasc
Of Miss Ethel Baugh. Of this place to
Edward j. Hessie Of Baltimore. for
merly of Abingdon. came as complete
surprise both to her friends ana her
sister. Miss Minnie l.. laugh 10 which
the message was addressed
Miss Baugh left Monday on an ex-
cursion for Washington, where the
ceremony was performed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
To-Day and Tomorrow

We have spared making this department in keeping
with magnificent piano department.
Not only will carry complete line of talking machines and
includes all
eign numbers.
TO perfect this (which will make Richmonds
Nctroa pariors) have made whereby
the the Walter ID Moses talking machine
department. Mr. H. Senbrecher, Jr who with that firm for
years. will have charge of this important department.
Hear the Victor Ncoa completed Sound
Proof Pao You'll spend delightful half hour and away
with music and thorough appreciation OF this
insruu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
Mrs Satterwhite Entertained:

Wrs. c. 2. Sattarwhlte OF Barton
Heights. has been honor guest at
many prettils appointed affairs dur
ing her visit with Mrs. James r. Gar
her. OF Pittsburg, Pa on Wednes-
day Of last week a luncheon was
given in her honor at the MeCreery
Dining Han. when the decorations
we're carried out in pink and green.
O. Thursday Mrs. Satterwhite was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
REMOVE CHILDREN
FROM COUNTY JAIL
PARENTS INCARCERATE,D, THEY
ARE TAKEN TO THE CITY
HOME

The three small children OF Mrs.
Joe Banovitch. who shot and pain
fully wounded Steve Ferre at the Gay
ton mines on sunday. are to be re-
moved day from Henrico county
Jail to the city Home.
Mrs. BanoNitch, her husband and
the children have been occupying one
room at the Jail, since Monday, when
the husband and wife were arrested.
When the mother was taken In GUS
tody at the Clayton mines she re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15

week to take charge of her position
at Alice She will teach music In
the High School there.
Recent rains in this section have
greatly improved crop prospects, and
late tobacco and corn will in conse-
quence turn out well. 1t Is thought.
although the protracted drought
made farmers feel pretty bad sAe
in the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
Sergeant uactor III

Serge ant John Nj Hactor. United
States army, acting az quartermaster
of supplies in the Office Of the adj
jutantgeneral Is quite i'll at his home
at No. 400 Addison street, 1t is re-
ported that he Is threatened with APP
pendicitia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15

About Ave hundred people. embrace
ing the employees OF the A. Hoen Com
pany and their families, win spend
Saturday at West Point on their an
nual outing. Professor Kessnich and
his band will provide the music. and
all " ho go expect to have a fine
time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
COMMiNS REQUESTS
VOTES BE RECOUNTED

7 G.. Conmins. OF King William.
who was defeated by W. A. Wiiieroy,
OF the SANG county. in the recent
primary for "foater" delegate from
King William and Hanover, by a ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15

qnested that she De a1l0Weu 10 brlng
her children to Richmond.
As there was no one at the mines
to care for the children; the wo-
mans request VAS granted. When
she reached I1enrico jail it was found
she was in a seerious condition and
unable to care for the children alone.
SO Joe Banovitch was allowed to oc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
Cartersvillc Notes.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
CARTERSNlI.LE. VA. Sept. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. III. IsbelI. Of 1913
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-09-15
LOUISA GRAND JURY
AFTER LIQUOR SEiIERa

Especial to The Richmond VirginianD
LOUISA. VA. Sept. 14.--Indictments
were returned yesterday by the grand
jury against Thomas Mozee and JAS
Courtney for the illegal sale Of whis-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16
THE METROPOLITAN.


People who went 20 the Metro
polltan last night. for The purpose
OF becoming shocked at the naughti-
ness displayed in The Girl in the
Taxi. forgot all about their mission
and laughed themselves into good
nature. AS the dashiHg. frivolous
girl of the play. The Girl 10 the
Taxi" Pearl Sindelar was a trifle
disappointing. Perhaps Il was that
she played her part too well. aud
that Il was the part. and not The
acting. that was disappointing. Yet
II could hardly be said that The
Girl In the Taxi" lacked class. either
In the character or tn the act. 81
pees@liy viewed from the point OF
the general meln 81 the story.
Papa Stewart. like father. and
Berthe Stewart. like son. are typt-
cnI characters IN every sense. So
IL Percy Peters. the Young married
naan. who had a bad cough that
only New York doctor could treat.
but who looked anything but a sick
man when hitting the high places
On Hroadway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16
AT THE MOORE

re pleasure - ttfNNAttt~*
Sam nernafd kert the large audi
epce which greeted him at the
Nor Lhsats last nigh, in a con
nfqvbs NrrS., b. a series or verbal
Gereia'ics and linguistic scutfllng
that left cur mother tongue study
Ing ludlciously before a mirror TO
recognize itself II was bernard :
first appearance In Seattle. lie
Came From Milwaukee" was the
vehicle that brought him here last
night. bur with that inlmitahlc cal
isthenlc performance ON the English
dictionary. bernard can easily walt3
himself Into box office shekcls any
time he opens his mouth In Seattle
whether he comes from Milwaukee.
or the mystical Zurach. The play
itself has the merit OF having sem.
blance Of n plot. rare thing for
musical comedies Graceful Anna
Wheaton. 1.-THE and girllsh. who Is
come coincidence herself, was stun
ming In The Man Love" song 9th.
er song hits were In Gypsy Land
and In Bohemia" by Neila Ber.
gen, and Love Is Like Red. Red
Rose. BY Louise Mink and George
Baldwin. The chorus girls we're
good To look at. and the men were
unusually strong on voice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16

WASHINGTON. Oct IA Senator
la Follctse ~ Wisconsin,. !, was
learned here to-day. wlli spend most
Of the month Of November on
speaking tour which Gill embrace II
OF ~ states. OHIO II not Included In
the Itinerary. that state eetnK re-
served for the Christmas recess.
The states Included are Michigan.
Indiana. Illinois. Missourt. Oklaho
ma. Kansas. Nebraska. North pwho.
IN. South Dakota. Minnesota a1d
iowa
la Toilette said he had found u
lmpossibls 10 accept Invitations he
bad received from the Pacific
coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16
LACK Of HARMONY
SCORED BY LEADERS

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct. 10 stat
Ina that the lack OF cooperation
between strikers and uBskilled yard
employees Was responsible for the
failure 10 bring the Southern Pa
clsic company Ia tlse. labor leaders
held a mass meeting here for tho
striking shop employees Of the rail
road
II was claimed BY tho strikers
that = number Of engines on which
they we're working when the strike
was called. and which only required
minor repairs. are stili Ia the round
house. and that passenger loeomo.
sivcs are being used 60 haul freight.
Al this IN denied by the officials
Of the company They state that
excellent service Is belng main
tanned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16
USED Dos FOR NAPKIN

tuy Waited Press Leased wirsi
NEW YORK. Oct le.-~E Evelyn
MARITIME. one Of the bonniess chorus
girls that ever nEicd an sysning
suit across the footlighss. though
that was ten years ago. has begun
suit ia the supreme court for Tim
tied emancipation from her huM
band. Albert Clrard. who. according
10 the complaint. Il man Of fear
fol aud fAnsaatieai whimn.
Tbe former Miss Martin. has
chosen for golden test. extreme
cruelty Under this general rnp-
ton she declares that Clrafd has a
p.ruieiously playful habit Of whln
tling for her terrier at dinner and
uslng II for napkin. instead Of
the table linen provided Tor the oe
caaiou.