davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
GOES AFTER RUSSIAN DANCERS
Impresario viii Bring Pavlowa, Mord-
kin and Other Stars.

Max Rabinof. the New York impresario.
who brings over the members of the I'm
perial Russian Ballet. is on the high seas
en- route 70 London 70 bring them 70 this
country He announced while here that
besides Mile Anna Pavlowa and VI Mikail
NIordkin. there would be half a dozen
other stars. including Miles. Katarina
GAltzer. Julia Sledlowa and Vera Koraly.
The three new stars. who have never be-
fore been seen in America, all bear the
title Of "prima ballerina assoluta.' They
are graduates Of the Imperial Mariensky
School Of Dancing al St Petersburg, and
have been attached 10 the Imperial opera
House in the Russian capital
Miles. siedlowa and Koraly will be novel
ties 10 an Anglo-Saxon audience. Mile.
celtzer danced in London during corona
ton time this summer at the Alhamhra,
annearing in Dance Dream she was
hailed as the most dangerous rival OF
Pavlowa. who was appearing with Mord-
kin at the Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2ii-3 West 23d st
Chapes Private Rooms. Private Ambulancea
r., f2o4 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

Paris Aug. 2.-Giulio Gatti-Casazza
states that he will produce az the Metro
politan Opera in New York In December
and January Thuilles "Lobetanz and
Moussorgsky's Boris Godounoff," with a
Russian ballet. under an arrangement with
Max Rabinof. the Russian impresario, who
is now in New York
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01
Moisture In Butter.

The best way to avoid excessive
moisture in butter is to churn the
cream at as low temperature as pos
sible until the granules are at least
the size of wheat kernels. Then after
drawing off the buttermilk add cold
water and allow this to stand until the
butter is firm. By drawing off this
wash water and allowing the churn to
drain until the granules are dry the
hard butter can be worked without
salt sufficiently to bring the water con
tent of the finished product below 16
per cent. The secret in getting the
moisture out of butter is either to get
the granules firm and hard by clear
water, then drain off the moisture as
much as possible In the churn, or to
add salt to such hard granular butter
and then work the dry salt into the
butter as much as it is possible with
out spelling the grain of the butter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Whey For Calves.

Whey has the casein as we'll as the
butter fat removed and hence is a
much less valuable feed than skimmilk
A good grain ration must be carefully
selected as a supplementary feed. TAe
calf to be fed on whey should receive
whole milk for the first week or two.
1t can then be changed to skimm.lk.
If this is not available 1t should be
continued on whole milk. A calf will
do better not to receive whey for five
to six weeks. 1t will then take ten
days to two weeks more to complete
the change to whey. Calves will ham
die about the same amount of whey as
skimmilk-viz, fourteen to sixteen
pounds daily per calf. An excessive
amount may cause undue largeness OF
the paunch. The feeder will need to
give more care and attention to calves
fed on whey than to those fed milk
The grain for whey fed calves should
be selected for its constipating effect
so as to counteract the tendency to
scours. Oats, sorghum seed, shelled
corn or middlings (as part of the ra-
tion) are good for this purpose. Avoid
soy beans and other grains that have
a loosening effect.-D. H. Otis, Expert
ment Station, Madison, Wis.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01
RIOTERS KILL A MAYOR.
Ignorant Italians Object to Sanitation
to Prevent Disease.

Naples. Aug. 29.-A dispatch from
Cosenza, the capital of Calabria, re-
ports a serious condition of affairs at
Verbicaro. in the northern part of
that province. The ignorant inhabit-
ants of the town have become furious
against the sanitary work of the ply
sicians and Red Cross nurses in trying
to prevent the spread of cholera and
have started rloting. They believe the
sanitary measures are intended to
spread the disease,
The rioters killed Mayor Guaragna
and all the members of his household,
as we'll as several other officials and
also two members of the Red Cross
society. They burned the city hall,
the prefecture, the pretoral court, the
telegraph Office and the mayors house
and cut the telegraph and telephone
lines.
Signor Guaragna's father, who was
also mayor at the time, was murdered
In a similar uprising in 1857,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01

New York, Aug. 29.-Harry Kemp
rough and ready traveller and poet,
whose name Upton Sinclair has
brought into the divorce proceedings
which he is instituting against his
wife, Meta Fuller Sinclair, has added
his version to the story.
Harry Kemp Is thin visaged, an
gular young man of twenty eight,
whose years so far have been spent in
unusual ways. At the age of sixteen
he started around the world working
his way. The trip occupied the next
two years and he came back with con-
siderable knowledge of foreign lands.
He completed this spring a course at
the University of Kansas.
81 first met Upton Sinclair about four
years ago through some of my verses
published in the American Magazine
and in the Independent. He was kind
enough to Ike an interest in me be-
cause of what | may call my poetry of
modern life
"Mr. Sinclair did all he could to as
sist me in finding publishers for my
work and generally in getting recog-
milton for me. That he was not en-
tirely successful in this was not his
fault, but the fault of my poetry. Mrs.
Sinclair l first met three years ago in
Battle Greek. Mich.,, where she was in
the sanitarium. l had been working
ON ore boats to get material for poems.
After that we exchanged two or three
letters-not more. l should say-and
did not see her again until came east
this spring.
81 worked my way east taking care
of cattle on g cattle train, again to get
material for poems. l have written
one poem as result of the trip, but II
has not yet been published. l had two
reasons for coming east. One of them
was to get publisher for my verse
the other to see if l could not get a
play l have written produced.
Upton had given me an open invi
tation to visit him at Arden. 1 may as
well admit that l had misgivings
about going there. l felt that some
thing was going to happen, and made
arrangements for a shack down the
Long Island coast in which to spend
the summer roughing it. Well, any
how, | did accept Upton'S invitation
and did go to Arden. Upton gave me
a tent near his cottage to live in. Al
Arden Mrs. Sinclair and I were thrown
together a great deal. We criticised
each others poetry and read together
and took long walks. The present sit
uation evolved itself from these things
which 1 have told you"
Kemp said he had no direct reply
to Mr.. Sinclair's statement the othel
day bringing his name into the case.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01
some PERTINENT
SILO REMINDERS
important Things to Observe In
Making EnSIage.

Two of the most important things
to remember in making ensilage are to
have the crop mature enough to re-
tain its own juice in the silo and to
keep without developing strong odors.
says the American Cultivator. If the
corn is not ripe enough 1t is sure to
make strong smelling silage. The silo
must be tight and the packing so
close that the air is thoroughly eX
PEELED when the corn is put in and
does not get in afterward. If from
slack packing or from the buckling or
springing of the silo walls, which of
ten happens, air is retained or gets in
later the losses may be so large as to
make the whole thing a poor invest
ment.
When selecting lumber with which
to build a stave silo or in purchasing a
ready made one, look to it that every
stave is sound. Sapwood and worm
eaten pieces should never be used in
silo construction.
Two small silos, as regards diane
one large one, in that the silage can
be fed with less waste from a small
silo.
If one knows how many cows he is
going to keep he can figure pretty ac-
curately how large a silo he needs,
Thirty pounds of silage is about the
amount required by cow each day,
and if 1t is to be fed 200 days in the
year that means that she will con
sumo about three tons of silage. Ac-
cordingly all that is necessary is tc
find out how much silo of different
dimensions will hold. If it is only fif-
teen feet In diameter and twenty-four
feet high seventy-slx tons will be its
capacity. but add six feet more to the
height and it will hold 1O5 tons, and if
ten feet are added it will hold 131
tons.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01
BIRDS SPREAD DISEASE.
Baltimore Physicians Wife Got Diph-
liberia From Pigeons.

theFIa From Pigeons.
DR.. Francis w. Hartley, Baltimore
physician, says he has demonstrated
that birds may spread disease. He
got five pigeons suffering from throat
trouble for experiments and kept them
in a coop in his yard near hammock
in which Mrs. Hartley rested.
Two days later Mrs. Hartley's throat
became infected, and he injected 5000
units of diphtheria antitoxin. This
was followed by 5000 more, and it
was not until the third injection had
been made that the trouble began to
abate.
The pigeons We're examined by the
health department, and two reports
were made. They are to the effect
that the pigeons have dlphtheria.
81 communicated with the bureau of
animal industry in Washington" said
DR.. Hartley, "and I received reply to
the effect that the similarity between
human diphtheria organisms and avian
diphtheria has not been determined,
and it seems to be the opinion that
there is n doubt whether an apph-
cation OF organisms from diseased
fowls win infect humans.
"AIl the same, whether there is a
doubt of the matter in the minds of
scientists OF not, Mrs. Hartley is slow
~ recovering from a disease that she
and I believe was given to her by the
Infected pigeons"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01
CHARLESTON STORM SWEPT.
Ninety-Four Mile Wind Does 100000
Damage In South Carolina City.


Charleston, S. c., Aug. 29.--Still in
the grip of the storm which has been
raging for twentyfour hours, Charles
ton faces continuation Of the tenn
pest 1t is believed that several lives
have been lost, but with the storm
still raging it is impossible to verify
the many sensational rumors afloat.
The property loss, however, is very
large, estimated at figures ranging all
the way from $1,O00.000 to $2,000,O00.
The telegraph and telephone service is
completely demoralized, the electric
light and power system Is out of COM
mission, masses Of wreckage cover the
streets and the business Of the city is
paralyzed.
The wind reached a velocity of
ninety-four miles an hour, with the re-
suit that scores of houses have been
wrecked. Shipping has also suffered
greatly, many large schooners having
been blown ashore. The lower Sec
tons of the city were entirely inundat-
ed for the period of eighteen hours,
caused by the high tide blown in by
the wind. The train service to and
from the city Is demoralized on ac-
count Of the tracks having been wash
ed away.
Shipping is paralyzed. The pilot
boats which are stationed near Sullt
vans island were compelled to seek
shelter. The Clyde liner Mohawk,
from Jacksonville bound for New
York, was compelled to remain in her
berth. Wireless Operator 9. L. Jones
of the steamer stated that he had just
received a message from the steam
ship Apache somewhere off the North
Carolina coast saying that the vessel
was delayed on account of high winds.
Great damage is feared for the rice
and cotton industries. The fertilizer
mills are also badly damaged, The
trestle adjoining the Mount Pleasant
ferry wharf was blown down. killing
j. NJ. Smith of Columbia and Motor
man Gutter Of the Consolidated Elec-
trio company of Charleston and Sc
verely fnjuring two others.
A. ]. Coburn, Southern railway en-
gineer, was killed by a roof flying
across the railroad yard and hitting
him in the back. The others among
the dead are all negroes, whose names
are not known. Several schooners
| blown upon the beach are lying help
less, with the wind still blowing with
hurricane fury.
Sullivan's island is completely in
undated, and great anxiety was felt
for the people who have homes there.
The houses rocked like cradles, some
left their foundations. People had to
stand on tables, with furniture dash
ing all about the inside of the houses
and logs battering the outsides. The
soldiers from Fort Moultrie did he
roic work in rescuing families, the
people being taken to the government
reservation. It will be hours before
all the details of the damage done in
the city can be obtained.
The storm seems to have centered
over Charleston and vicinity. 1t is
feared that the greatest loss of life
has occurred on the coast islands, but
it will be days before the details are
known.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01
Selecting EGG Layers.

Good laying hens, like profitable
dairy COWS, are not found in one breed
nor alone in a few breeds. They vary
according to type and individuality
and should be selected with great
care.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01

"Why is a demagogue usually re-
garded as so dangerous a manT in
quired the leader of the mob.
because" replied the first citizen,
"his following is largely composed Of
people who would rather stand around
listening to speeches than go to work -
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01
PURCHASE PACIFIC ISLANDS.
The United States Adds to Panama
Canal Possessions.

Colon, Aug. 90. = The dominions OF
of the United States have been extend
ed by the purchase of four islands in
the Pacific. They are near the termi-
nus of the Panama canal and were
bought in part from the Pacific Mail
steamship line. a part interest in them
was also held by the Panama railroad.
of which the United states owns all
the stock
The Islands are Flamenco, Culebra,
Naos and Perico. The deal was ef.
fected by the isthmian canal commits
sion after negotiations extending over
several years. The governments de-
sire to acquire the islands came
through the necessity of building en-
bankments to protect the end of the
canal from the heavy currents and the
tides.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01

The actual loss in the handling of
one ''loafer'' in the dairy herd in the
course of year will often more than
pay for. Babcock milk tester, which
can be bought at between $4 and s..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01

Cape May, N. j., Aug. 90. - The
Duchess de Chaulnes, who has been
i'll for ten days, is recovering.
The duchess, with her mother, Mrs.
Theodore P. Shonts, and her sister,
Miss Marguerite, have been at the Star
villa since they returned from Europe.
1t was reported that Mr.. Shonts was
to spend his week end at Cape May.
He has not been here this season.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01

Whitewash on the poultry house
makes the house look neater and has
a purifying effect upon the interior
when properly applied. Whitewash is
better for this purpose than paint, but
of course it must be applied more fire.
quently.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01
KEENE MUCH BETTER.
Financier Recovering From Reeur-
rence of Illness.

London, Aug. 29.-James R. Keene
of New York, who again is suffering
from a slight recurrence Of the illness
which he had in New York, is very
much better When inquiries were
made conceYning Mr.. Keene's health
he was sitting up and enjoying lunch
con,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01

ever hear Miss Hygee sing? She
can do it beautifully in FIVE lam
guages."
eyes, but l like her sister better.
She can refuse firmly in one. e."-Chica-
go Tribune.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01
Chance the Sheen Pastures.

Change your sheep to fresh pastures
as often as possible, even If after
est of two weeks you go back to the
old nastures.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01

DETER H. ILOFF,
L ATTORNEY d COUNSELOR-AT-LAW,
Ofice-Second floor old Savings Beni
building. Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01

M E. SIMONS,
VI. ATTORNEY d CoUNsELoR-AT-L
Office in the Court House, Honesdale
Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01

Showers and cooler today; tomorrow
probably moderate: northwest winds-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01

CHESTER A. GARRATT,.
" ATTORNEY CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
Office adjacent to Post Office. Honesdale, P
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01

OEARLE & SALMON,
~ ATTORNEYS d CoUNsELoRs-AT-LAw
Offices lately occupied by Judge Searle
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01
TALE OF THE WEATHER.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
g D. IN. yesterday follow:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01

nR. G. r. BRADY,
~ DENTIST, HoNEsDALE, PA.
OFFICE HoURs-8a a. m. to 6 D.. m.
Any evening by appointment
Citizens phone, 80. Residence. No. SEX
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01
Dentists.

nR. E. 7. BROWN,
~ DENTIST.
Office-First floor, old Savings Bank build
ing, Honesdale. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorneys-at-Law. A

LII WILSON,
IL. ATTORNEY d ooUNsELoR-AT-LAw.
Office adjacent to Post Office in Dimmick
Office Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01

II p. KIMBLE,
Il ATTORNEY d COUNsELoR-AT-LAW
Office over the post Office Honesdale, Pa,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01

WIN. H. LEE,
w ATTORNEY & CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw,
Office over post Office. All legal business
promptly attended to- Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01
Physicians.

d B. PETERSON, M. D.
4 1925 MAIN STREET, HoNEsDALE, PA
Eye and Ear speciality. The fitting of glass
es given careful attention.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01

II G. MUMFORD,
u. ATTORNEY q CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
. OHce-Liberty Hall building. opposite the
Post Office. Honesdale. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01

CHARLES A. MeCARTY,
~ ATTORNEY a COUNSELLOR AT-LAw
Special and prompt attention given to the
collectlon OF claims. Office over Reif's new
store Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01

HOMER GREENE.
IL ATTORNEY CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
Office over Reirs store. Honesdale Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-01

Chances Favor Election of Republican
Senators In New Mexico, but Arizona
lie Nominally Democratic-Eleetion
to Be Held Soon.
The new era., 1911-06-08
JACKSON COUNTY.

jackson county has the greatest
undeveloped resources Of any county
In the state and its greatest need
is transportation facilities SO that
the resources may be developed. No
community can develop without trans-
portation facilities. We have a pop
uIation OF only 1000 and undeveIoped
resources enough to support popu-
lation Of from $4,000 to 100000 and
until these resources are developed
jackson county will never be what it
should be.
We have coal in unlimited quanti-
ties. gold silver and lead have been
mined within our borders and we
have good indications OF petroleum.
As dairy and cattle country It can
not be surpassed. We raise the fin
est Of barley, oats, wheat and rye.
We raise fine cabbage, caulifower,
lettuce, radishes, onions and peas.
We have thousands Of acres Of good
pine timber and an unlimited water
supply.
The new era., 1911-06-08

In the Uuited States District Court
For the District Of Colorado.
In the matter 1.-The Mosman Mer-
camille Company, corporation
Alleged Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy. Petition for Compo-
sition Before Adjudication
To the Honorable Robert E. Lewis,
Judge of said Court
Comes now The Mosman Mercantile
Company, above named, corporation
organized and existing under and by
virtue of the laws of the State of
Colorado, trading and doing business
under the name and style of The
Mosman Mercantile Company, here
matter designated as petitioner, and
respectfully represents and shows
that this petitioner has filed in said
court the Schedule of its property
and list Of creditors required to be
flied by bankrupt.
Petitioner herein further shows
that after 1t has been examined in
open Court or at a meeting of its
creditors, as this Court may direct,
The new era., 1911-06-08

There are some people who are so
prejudiced against railroad that
they will do nothing for one and
will even work against it when the
benefit that they will derive from it
would be hard to estimate, yet they
are SO short sighted that they will
let their prejudice keep them from
doing what will be for the best in
terest Of themselves and the entire
community. Such people are the
greatest drawback that county can
have.
The new era., 1911-06-08

The railroad is coming to Jackson
county in spite of the opposition of
some Of the people and It will be
great bneefit to the whole county.
While a few people have done greet
deal to bring the rail road
to Walden there are some who have
done nothing or even worked against
It, although they would be greatly
benefited bv railroad.
The new era., 1911-06-08

A County Fair Association could
be made Of great benefit to Jack
son county. It would stimulate the
raising Of better cattle, horses and
sheep, the growing Of better grain
and hay. II would advertise the re-
sources of the county and bring in
more people, who would improve the
county. Why not organize couty
Fair Association at the Farmers In
stitute, July Z.
The new era., 1911-06-08
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De
partment, write to Clark & Wright
registered land lawyers, ooa F Street
N. w. Opposite Gen'l Land Office),
Washington, D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtair
scrip, locatable upon public lands
without residence or cultivation.
The new era., 1911-06-08
EDITORIAL

If you have learned anything in
your farming and stock raising that
would be Of benefit to your neigh
bors come to the Farmers Institute
and tell them,
The new era., 1911-06-08

The good roads proposition which
is being agitated all over the state
needs agitating in jackson county.
We need to wake up to the fact that
we need good roads and we should
commence at once to work for them.