davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-23

Ben Adams. held on charge of rob-
berry, was released this morning When
his case was called in the court OF To-
peka- Adams took a pocketbook be-
longing to Belle Powers, but later
showed that the money which the wo-
man had was his own earnings.
John r. Harrison. United States
marshal, is today moving TO his new
home on Lane street. Harrison
brought his family here from salina.
where they lived before his appoint
ment to succeed William II. Mackey
to the marshalship
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-23

w E. Wiles. a 17-year-old lad of
Fredonia, was found in a box car in
the Rock Island yards Sunday, having
in his possession a quantity of wcm-
en- S wearing apparel and a new over
coat which Officer Trimble, making the
arrest, thought were obtained in some
manner besides purchase. The boy
will be given a trial this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-23

The Shawnee county commissioners
left this afternoon for Willard, where
they will confer with the Wabaunsee
county board regarding the improve
ment of the Willard road The
road has been greatly damaged the
last year by high water and the two
counties will probably join in repairing
the highway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-23

Applications for temporary injunc-
tions were filed today by County At
torney Simon, asking injunctions on
the property of Frank and Anna Ray
nor on North Harrison street. Raynor
and his wife are charged with infrac-
tons Of the prohibitory law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-23

Frank Bogardus, charged with
larceny from a dwelling, has waived
his preliminary in the city court and
may plead guilty in the district court
some time this week. Bogardus IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-23

Robert Larson. held on a state
charge for receiving stolen property,
was acquitted this morning in the
court of Topeka 1t was charged that
Larson had a SIS overcoat which be-
longed to Samuel Brookover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-23

Homeopathic physician wanted at
Dodge City, Kan, to take office of DR..
Office equipment at terms to suit pur-
chaser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-23

Arthur Anderson. arrested in Kansas
City recently. will be tried in the pro-
bate court this afternoon for his san
ity. Anderson wandered from his
home in Topeka several weeks ago and
was picked up by the Kansas City po-
lice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-23

The Carl S. Taylor inquest is being
held this afternoon before Justice OF
the Peace Williams, of Oakland. The
hearing is in Judge Garver's court
room Taylor committed suicide Sun
day morning in his room at the Glen
wood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

is this the yoke that binds an effect to it's cause? And. if so. which is the cause, which the effect? A writer, George Sampson, maintains that gen jus is the cause, not the result of poverty
 In his zeal to disprove Lord Rose bery's contention, however, Sampson proceeds to cast discredit upon his own as well. The survey of litera- ture, he says, shows us that. gen erally speaking. British poets have been either rich or moderately well off. He mentions in proof of this fact the names of Chaucer. Sidney, Milton, Dryden. Pope, Gray, Cowper Scott. Byron, Shelley Keats, Tenny- son, Browning. Swinburne, Fitzgerald Clough and Arnold. Not one of these, we are told. endured poverty in any true sense of the term. Chatter ton was poor. but poverty. instead of helping him, slew him in his boy hood. Even Wordsworth, instead of owing his best poetic production to poverty. as ROsebery leaves one to infer, was enabled to devote him self to poetry precisely by the for tunate accident of a egacy."-Cur- rent Literature.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

MORE RAILROADS S- The next meeting of the City club will be held on Wednesday evening at o'clock in the board Of trace room A number of speakers will discuss the question of increased transportation for Phoe- nix with special reference to a trans continental line
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20
BOOKER I. WASHINGTON
 TAKEN FOR LOITERER
HE AND ASsAILANT TAKEN BY
 POLICE.
When the Educator Gave His Nam,
 He Was Not Believed.

New York, March 19.-On com plaint of Booker T. Washington, the negro educator, a man was locked up by the police tonight charged with an assault upon Dr. Washington in | front of a SiXty-third street house at 10 o'clock. The latter received so ] severe a blow on the head fyom a club that he was at the Flower Hos pital more than an hour having his wound dressed.
 The alleged assailant. a large Ger man, gave the name of Albert Ulrich Ulrich told the police that he came up from the basement with his club when his wife complained that ne gro had been hanging around the hallway acting suspiciously No an- swer being given he grabbed the negro, ignorant that he was the edu- cator. In the miXuD which followed Ulrich wielded the club and received return blow which Dr. Washington admitted he struck
 At the police station Washington volunteered no admission of his iden- tity and when forced to do so, and gave his name. the officers at first were 10th to believe him. Ulrich de- manded the negro's arrest and it was not until Washington had proved his identity and made a full explanation of his presence in New York that he was allowed to go
 Washington was so afraid that ex- aggerated reports of the affair would reach the newspapers that he called up the Associated' Press and rather belittled the incident.
 Were you badly hurt?" he was asked over the telephone
 Not really hurt at all," he replied
 May We ask where you are speak ing from?"
 Prom the Flower hospital"
 This was the only admission Wash ington made of his injury. but at the hospital later. it was said he suffered two lacerations of the scalp. His right ear was split and he received several bruises
 Washington came to New York on Saturday to meet the auditor of the Tuskegee Institute of which he is president. It was Auditor D. c. Smith whom Dr. Washington was trying to locate on West Sixty third street at night when the attack occurred.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20
OF LOCAL INTEREST
WsE EEsgUD
OF GOVENOBs MEETS

BOARD OF GOVERNORS MEETS members of the board Of governors of the water users assOcia- tion are requested to meet this morn ing at 10:30 o'clock and go in a body to. the city hall plaza to listen to the address of Colonel Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20
GOAT BUTTS SPEEDING AUTO

There was collision between q billygoat and an automobile in tle boulevard near Twenty street Bayonne, with the result that the billygoat smashed one of the lamps of the machine. put a big dent in the hood. and then proceeded t6 butt from the immediate vicinity small boys who congregated in large mum bers says the New York Press The collision was due to the fact that the billygoat which just had eaten an old broom and was devOuring paste laden show posters for dessert, in- sisted on using the roadway in the boulevard for his dining table
 The driver of the approaching au- tomobile honked his horn for billy to get out of the way The goat felt so sure of his ground. however. that he merely honked back and took a
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20
CAN GENIUS BE STIFLEDP

Poverty" said Lord Rosebery re- gently, produces masterpieces and wealth smothers them" He was dis cussing the life of Burns at the re- cent Brig of Ayr celebration, and the masterpieces the noble Lord had es- pecially in mind were apparently literary masterpieces He went on to laud the uses of diversity as fol- lows: You will be able to count on your fingers the masterpieces pro- duced by rich people. You will find they have all b4n written under the pressure-almost all have been writ ten under the pressure of poverty, although. I believe Shakespeare be- came the owner of some urban prop erty in his latest years. But take one instance: Would Wordsworth have written any better than Rogers if Wordsworth had been as rich as Rogers? My clear conclusion from a general survey of all the great masterpieces of literature is that a genius should not be wealthy. or he is very likely to see his genius stifled by the fact"
 In other words, a poet is like those blossoms which are fragrant only when crushed. It is a hard saying, especially in the mouth of a rich man. Is it a true saving? Both sides of the question may be argued indefi- nitely. Evidently Gray did not be- lieve in the stimuating power of pow erty when, in his elegy. he wrote: Chill penury repressed their noble
 rage
 And froze the genial current of the
 soul
 It is undoubtedly true that pow erty and genius, especially poetic genius. have. ever since the days of the wandering Homer. been yobed together in countless instances But
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

fresh mouthful of deep-rcd poster and shook the danger signal in the face of the chauffeur.
 All right, Billy; I'm sorry for you. the chauffeur said, and he sent his machine spinning toward the goat Billy saw the two lamps in front. mistook them for the eyes of a new and strang- appearing animal. hunched himself and launched for ward at the psychological moment. His aim was true, and he struck one with such force that the chauffeur was showered with splintercd glass. which would call for an explanation to his employer later. As the ma chine lifted the belligerent animal it kicked the hood of the machine and cayed it in. Then Billy gave up for the moment and permitted the auto to toss him into a snoWpile at the side of the boulevard
 He was in cold storage only a few seconds when he heard boys laughing at what they regarded his hard luck Indignant because of juvenile miscon- ception of what really had occurred impelled him to hump himself once more. He emerged from the snow pile like rotary blow from a drift on the Northern Pacific road. and sent the boys scurrying for safety. Then Billy went to a billboard. pulled off both legs and part of the torso of an actress in tights, returned to his old stand in the center of the boulevard. and resumed his interrupted meal
 Your eyes, 'Dr Swigert's glasses" See him today. r F. Adams St
 II hro
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20
THE FATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report For The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair; slowly rising temperature.
 Data for 24 hours ending D. m. VeSterdaV
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20
VISITORS FROM THE EAST

OnS hO" n GHo MT and Mrs. Richard Condit of East Orange. New Jersey, are the guests of Mir and Mrs. Shirley Christy for the present week.
 BOYS MEETING-There was a big gathering of boys at the Y. NJ. C. A. yesterday to hear MT Whitaker talk about The Boy. the Man and the Drunkard." IL was a. simple. straight forward talk. and was listened to with closest attention.
 DEATH OF MRS. HUMPHRIES- Mrs. M. V. Humphries died Saturday evening at her home, 133 South Third avenue. Funeral services will be held at o'clock this afternoon at Moore X McLellan's and tonight the body will be taken to Mexico. Missouri the former home of the deceased by her daughter, Miss Betha A married daughter lives at that place and Mrs. Humphries is survived bv two other daughters. Miss Mary of Phoenix and Miss Nora of Tempe. She was an aunt of Fred and Calvin Powell of Phoenix and is mourned by a large circle of friends in this city, for she was one of the truest and kindest women who ever lived
 MEMS MEETING - Another big meeting was held at the Coliseum yes terday under the auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A. Rev. J. Harvey Deere talked Of the men of Phoenix on The Sin of Sensuality" Fully as large a crowd heard him as heard Rev. sam Small the previous Sunday. The lecture was a most unusual and powerful appeal to the better side of men and at its con clusion more than score signified to MT Deere that they desired to talk with him personally about their own experiences Many hurried up to shake his hand and thank him for what he had said. Next Sunday Governor Sloan will talk at the Coliseum along the lines of Christian living
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20
cHILDREN's HoUR-An intere.

nix with special reference to trans continental line.
 CHilDREN'S HOUR-An interest ing "Children's Hour was given at the School of Music on Saturday aft ernoon. The following children pre- sented the program, every number being given from memory by Alex ander LOomOs, Nan Barry. Clara and George Lane, Martelle Figley. Esther Carpenter. Florence Osborne. Annie Barnett, Helen Ellis, Viola Hartman and George Stewart
 VALUABLE PIN NOT FOUND The large gold and silver Swastika pin which Miss Pemberton lost on the streets last Saturday evening has not been found as yet The pin was presented to Miss Penberton some time ago by a very close friend and at has another value than it's in-trin- sic worth. If anyone has found a pin with a large 70" in the center and Miss Pemberton's name on the back, they will receive q reward by return ing it to her at her address, 361 North First avenue
 DEATH OF AGED WOMAN-The death of Mrs. w C. Penney occurred Sunday morning at 732 East Adams street. She was seventy-five years of age and came here two months ago to visit her daughter. Mrs. C. H. Brown. A daughter, Mrs. J. H. Scott from Prescott was also with her at the time of her death. Other relatives in Cave Springs. Ga, have been notified and the funeral arrange ments will be deferred until they have been heard from. Remains are at Easterling & Whitney's chapel
 DEDICATION ST. LUKE'S IN FIRMARY-This afternoon at o'clock Bishop J. w Atwood will conduct the ceremony of dedicating the new in- firmary at St. Luke's home Remarks will also be made by Chief Justice Ed ward Kent. and Colonel Roosevelt, who will end his afternoon drive at that hour at the home, will then deliver an address. The public is cordially in- vited to attend this ceremony. The in- firmary is a new building designed for the use of advanced pa tients who need special attention. and is said to be the best building of the kind this side of Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

utSItcS. Excess in temperature since first of month AS degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 174 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday O.O1 inch. Excess in rainfall since first of month 0.14 inch. January l, DOS inch
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

Your eyes, 'Dr. Swigert's glasses" See him today. 17 F. Adams St
Arizona republican., 1911-03-20

Mir. and Mrs. Richard Condit of East Orange. New Jersey. are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Shirley Christy for the present week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03
ORIGINALITY IN BEDROOM.
Suggestions For Bright Rooms and
Those Without Sunlight.

Su99GSIlO15 r CT 6flgnJ rooms 2lI
Those Without Sunlight
Every woman should have pretty
bedroom and should see that it is me-
the duplicate of many others. but Ia;
some touch of originality about its cn.
or schemes and decorations that sci il
apart as individual to herself.
For Il room which receives all thy
sunshine never chuose Il shiny paper
but dull finished one. 4 gray he'd
room may sound colorless ut fir
hearing. but one of the prettlest room
was carried out in this neutral shade.
First of all, the walls were tinted .
delicate pale gray with n warm iil-v
in IT,, and The ceiling. which WAY
brought Gown to the picture moldin2
was white. \ pnnelcd effect was gi''
en- ON thn wal by moans of Stnn"i t.
in "ott Shld"r uf 'l:;n an %"nen Wip
suff lruVs;E.. thns taking away am
sU"~rftlou uI mOnO;Cny.
Gray ennmcled furniture further c"r
ricI out thn scheme. and th" cr'hioHs.
hcdsprrHd UrHinS and r'bie covcrF
were all &C y.@v lHrr atnn He'd in he
same huca ~ the wallis. while the ri3g'
that covered the stained gray 10 II
were %'ny green in color The mir" y
that hung on the wall furnished = y to
Of contrast in its framework Of fHl'
gold. and tho pi"trrea on the wal
completed the harmony IN thei" %"t
ing ~ gray stninrd wood ana whit"
'Han"l.
Another OK client scheme for Il Girls $
bedroom may be carried ont in tn fol
lowing way:
Walls Of soft cream color with Il
stencil design in soft pinly mauvc
shades. .-.-
HangincS of ashes Of roses. linen
and furniture of wickerwork stained
a soft hrownish purple.
Bands of cream colored linen with
the stenciled designs may he appliqnrI
on to all the hangings of the room
such as the curtains and cushion GOV
erS. and the rugs on the floor may be
of soft oriental colors.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03
Special to THE CITIZEN.


Hawley, Pa, February 2.-Chas.
Miller, who has been foreman in the
Gibbs glass cutting shop, at Strouds-
burg, ever since Mr.. Gibbs started
business at that place, has resigned
his position and returned to Hawley,
where he will spend the Winter with
his family.
Buffalo Bilp' was presented to a
crowded house at the Hippodrome
Tuesday night.
Postmaster Colgate states that
there was seventy dollars worth of
postage stamps taken from the Office
on the night of the. robbery and no
registered mail matter was stolen, as
was first stated.
Thomas Mcdonald left town, Mon
day, for Pocono to remain for an
indefinite time.
Anna Harder, Waymart, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her moth
er on Bone Ridge.
Henry Reafier, our genial black
smith, is confined to his home with
severe attack of rheumatism.
Matilda Racker has not been able
to leave her room for a month. The
ailments are rheumatism and heart
trouble.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03
DREHER.
Special to THE CITIZEN.

Special to THE CITIZEN.
Dreher. Pa, February DR. Par
son, Mt. Pocono, is located at New
foundland and for the present he is
stopping at the Newfoundland Hotel,
until he can secure a house suitable
for his profession.
e. A. Beehn, a veteran of the Civil
war, is in failing health from some
arrangement of the stomach. A
specialist from Scranton was recently
called in consultation but does not
give an encouraging report.
Frank Rhinehart, South Sterling,
is severe sufferer with kidney
trouble.
G.. l. Bartleson was brought home
from a Scranton hospital one day last
week where he was subjected to an
operation for an abscess on his
stomach He is improving in health.
Rev. C. E. Vail, Clifton, conducted
quarterly meeting services and ad-
ministration of the Lords Supper at
East Sterling church on January 81
and %; also services at the Union
church on Sunday evening.
Rev. BelIas Seriously Injured.
Rev. r. B. Bellas, Reyburn, and a
former minister on the Salem and
oJGIlnS CldISt, dl pI6SSHL lOCdISu DIS
minister at NoXen, on the Monroe
Circuit, was quite seriously injured
recently, in alighting from a trolley
car. His condition was such that he
could moi be moved to his home for
one week Later reports are in favor
of a speedy recovery.
The proposed Grange, Patrons of
Husbardry. soon to be in operation
in Greentown, Pike county, is receiv-
ing g liberal patronage and at the
last meeting siXty-six persons were
obligated as charter members. The
next meeting will be held Wednesday
evening, February s, in a hall at the
residence of V. e. Corey, Greentown
u. p. Heberling Almost Drowned
e. 2. Heberling, Greentown, mar
rowly escaped drowning one day last
week. He was engaged in gathering
ice from pond near his home and
in some way he got into deep water,
and was unable to help himself out.
He held TO the ice and called for
help. Some men working at J. H..
Green's saw mill, heard his call of
distress and came to his assistance,
and when Mr.. Heberling was taken
from his cold bath he was a well-nigh
full-fedged Baptist.
Weather And "Going" In Dreher
We have had terribly icy roads for
ten days or more and in some places
it was really dangerous travelling, but
the late rains and warm weather
have changed the ice to water and
mud.
Grip and pink eye still prevail to
a less extent, than previously report
ed and our physical condition may be
reported as improved
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03
:: HAWLEY =

Albert Meyer, who has been suffer-
ing with pneumonia, and was not
expected to live, is now slowly re-
covering.
A poverty social for the bene-
fit of the Presbyterian church, was
held at the home of Mrs. r. w. Muir
ply Wednesday night.
A Goble, Lakeville, was in town
Tuesday.
Liveryman Plum returned from
the city on Tuesday, also R. w. Muir
ply and d. j. Branning.
Mrs. Ada Sands is very sick at the
Park View House, where she has
been staying. Mrs. Ford is nursing
her.
Mat Wise is still living. The false
report that his was dead was caused
by some mischievous boys posting a
notice early in the morning on his
gatepost stating that he was dead.
Thus the false report soon covered
the town.
The Misses Garringer, Kingston.
attended the funeral of their uncle,
Ezekiel Wheele, last week.
Henry Lyons, an aged resident of
the Glass Row, is very sick.
Russell Rowe, of the same neigh
borhood, is also sick with the grip.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03

Mrs. Metzgar, Wilkes-Barre, has
been spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Decker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Schook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Staples, Mrs.
Morse. Scranton, and Mrs. Van Bus
kirk, Clark's Summit, were the
guests of Mrs. e. Staples last week,
the occasion being her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Staples and
Mrs. Staples sister, Mrs. H. Will
liams, Scranton, left on Wednesday
for California going via water to New
Orleans. They have spent the winter
for a number of years in Southern
California.
Miss Frida Dierolf, who has been
spending some time in Wilkes-Barre,
has returned home.
Mrs. w. N. Latham spent several
days last week at Binghamton, N. Y,
with her son. Albert.
Mrs. Charles w. Garagan and
daughter, Emily, were Scranton visi-
tors, the last of the week
Prof. II. w. Sipe and twelve schol-
ars from the high school attended
the local institute at Newfoundland.
w. p. Latimer, who fell from a
wagon year ago last May, and has
been almost helpless since that time,
has been very much worse the last
week
Mrs. w. r. Sayre and Mrs. Edward
Van Brunt, Moscow visited Goulds-
boro friends, the last of the week.
A large number from Gouldsboro
attended the Wert-Frey nuptials at
South Sterling, when Carolyne,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles F.
Vert was united in marriage to Rus
sell Frey at the home of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Webster, pastor of the NJ. E.
church. The bride is former
Gouldsboro girl, and has many
friends here.
S. Wilson Eilenberger attended the
poultry show at Scranton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-02-03
STEENE.
COmings And Goings OF People In
Steene.
Special to THE CITIZEN.

Special to THE CITIZEN.
Steene, Pa, February Mrs. ].
q. Haley and brother, William Ar
mold, Cherry Ridge, left Saturday
for Deposit, N. Y, to be guests at
the fortieth anniversary of their
brother, Hiram's, wedding.
Mrs. Roy Spangenburg, Carbon
dale, is spending week with her
parents at Steene.
William Perry and brother, Gay
lon, and daughter, Mrs. Ray Stone,
Carbondale, spent Sunday with
friends here.
Richard Cliff is the possessor of
fifteen ewes for which he refused last
week fifteen dollars apiece. They
are beauties, and no mistake.
Emmett Swingle has two young
cows, one two, the other three years
old, that he will put up against any
thing of their age in Wayne county,
as he says that his buttermaker
churned and made last week thirty
pounds of butter from these heifers
Miss Minnie Mill is confined to
her home by illness.
John Smith, Keene, is slowly re-
covering from a severe attack of the
grip.
The two Arnold boys, Erwin and
Ernest, Bear Swamp, sold last week
$1G worth of furs, including fox,
corn and skunk.
Horace Short, Scranton, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Short,
Steene, over Sunday.
Miss Margaret Haley, Honesdale,
spent Thursday at Steene.
The condition of Moses Cole, who
has been seriously i'll with the grip.
is somewhat improved.
Roy Spangenburg, Carbondale,
spent Friday at Steene.
Mike Jarey, Prompton, who has
been i'll with pneumonia, is slowly
improving.
Miss Edith Wood, Honesdale, visit
ed her parents at Steene, over Sun
day.