davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-14
reOne Star" als @eeisin.

,aome Star" als Meoisin.
SreunS, On 6arfit b'rnm midjt persagen!
Weil iebt etiUaS iMiuad) Dein Sinb!
Gpmnt', lab Dir Elm Mittel iagen,
9as iplh' 2eiben beilt geiftptnb.
sieb, uie ftanb lit eriter gliite,
nmier e~imsises E5Mterlcim;
War iie sart, hpdj ninimerniihe,
Hedt bes SaMles G~omucnid|etn.
Mpfig, maren lire @angeu;
2cid)t nnb frjblih itets ibr Stmn;
Spd, anf cinmaI, iab nit Bangor,
Sd ben 5robiimm if,uimoen bin.
W,atter iunrbcn lire At9en;
limb Der Wangenz Slot erblidl;
Ga, mas ipIt ma ba gcbraHhcn?
90 befrast ij ernftlth mid.
2ann ein @r5t iie iuul furieren?
9adIte idf. - -Spd Do fnft8 mfr.
Nein, i1 bemte mir probicrelt,
Grit einnal has 2onc Star gtcr.
limb bes cbteu Tranfes 0rafte,
st1rfenb balb i1r glmt bnrd5ic6en;
Die erfriiften rotten Safte,
lieGeu BALD ie nca crbliibct.
Mun, mein Jreanb, jett lei befliiieit,
Dime 5Dgern geD' BON bier
2ab Sein S1hterlein nidt mtHen
9anaer mebr has eune Star @ter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-14

Der Mapor bon Beaumont
ip1pie mebrere GDunfDbedmte una
@faot6eante pplt bort. inaren bier
niu6 hnben iih uniere Itdeiifdle a5-
Dbdltfobrif nno inner pfntter ait.
gdeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-14
Ganfter @prlunrf.

Sausberr (aIs ibnl oas Dienit.
madden, tpelhes er fiiiien mill
cine Obrfeige giebt uno gleih8eitig
oas 2affeegeidirr fallen laBt):
,.gber Gina, ems bon beioen batte
rod aeniiatl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-14

gerlanst = Mdnner INN bas Bar
bierge1ddft 5u lernen. Cine Nrmee nns
ferer MusgebiIbeten bat ibren eigener
8nrbierlaoen unb oiele ertpnrten pieoer
@ebiiIfen bon uns, ba fe ionlt niht 81
befommen lin6. Shreibt ioglei6. Wp=
LEI Barber College, 800 WeftSGomz
naree ctr.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-31
TAFT OPENS CAMP PAIGN.
President Defends Administration In
Speech at Cleveland.

Cleveland Jan. 30.-president Taft
made a ringing political speech here al
the Mckinley day banquet of the Tip
pecanOe club.
He vigorously defended his admins
tratiOn and declared that the Repub
Iican party under his leadership had
fulfilled the pledges made in the last
national platform. Mr.. Taft's speech
practically marks the opening OF the
Republican national campaign, and it
will undoubtedly be used as the key
note Of the political spellbinders. He
declared that the Republican party was
backed by a strong record, and the
rank and file Of the Republican party
should have no fear OF the outcome of
the next presidential election.
Mr.. Taft defended the tariff commits
sion and insisted that all tariff legisla-
ton should be Intelligent and not de
structive.' The president justifies the
prosecutions of the giant monopolistic
corporations under the Sherman anti
trust law.
In matters of foreign policy the pres
Ident declared that the administration
has every reason for congratulation
lie cited the new japanese treaty. the
Honduras and Nicaragua loan connec
tions and the arbitration treaties as
meritorious diplomatic projects.
In conclusion, President Taft de
nounced the recall of the judiciary. It
would be better for the Republican
party to suffer defeat than adopt such
a proposal.
The speech at the Mckinley banquet
was the most important feature Of an
exceptionally crowded program. At a
luncheon given by the chamber of com
merce the president made a speech
urging the ratification OF the pending
arbitration treaties with France and
England
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-31
italian Woman Victim of
STRAY Bullet.
MORE TROOPS TO LAWRENCE.
During Fight Between Strikers and
Police and Militia Woman is Shot
and Patroln1an lnjured-No Clew
TO Person Who Fired Fatal
Bullet-Foss Acts Again.

Lawrence. Mass. Jan. 30.-After two
hours Of rioting, during which the
wooden and cotton mill strikers had
full control of the streets OF this city.
there was a pitched battle between the
police and militia on one side and
about 1000 strikers near the Everett
mills
The affray resulted in the killing of
an Italian woman who was standing
on the sidewalk. the stabbing of Pa
trolman Oscar Benoit and sore heads
for many of the rioters, who were
finally put to flight.
The woman killed was the victim of
senseless shooting by one Of the mob.
who seemed to be taking great JOY In
firing revolver bullets into the ground
on the opposite side of Union street
from the woman His identity is not
known, and no arrests have been mHde
Neither the police nor militiamen fired
a shot during the battle, and it is be
lieved that the woman was killed by
a bullet which glanced off a stone in
the street Patrolman Benoit was not
seriously injured.
Governor FOss in Boston has ordered
out twelve more companies Of infan-
try, two troops Of cavalry and fifty
metropolitan police for the purpose of
assisting in maintaining order at Law
renee. All the companies arrived in
Lawrence early this morning. AS there
were eight companies on duty and
three local companies who can be call
ed upon at a moments notice, there
will be in the vicinity Of 1,4OO officers
and men in Lawrence today.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-31
MAPLEWOOD.
Especial to The Citizen.l
ManleMnnd- Pa Ian

hdpIeNUO IA, Jan. {.
The Consumers Ice company have
seventy-tve men harvesting ice at
Lake Henry. The ice is of fine quail
ity and foot thick. About three
weeks is the average time taken to
fill the houses.
Mrs. Ada Moore has sold off her
household goods and removed to
Philadelphia.
ed from her recent illness.
Rev. Russell was present at the
Methodist church Sunday for Com
muniOn services.
Rev. w. f. He'll, presiding elder of
the United Evangelical church for the
Allentown district, was unable to be
with us last week owing to the Sc
we're illness of his wife.
Mike Ming, one of the ice men, was
quite BABY cut with a pike last week
Thursday.
Miss Majorie Van Storch of Yon-
kers, N. Y, who has been the guest
of Miss Beatrice Black, has left to
visit her aunt, Miss Bell Won Storch
of Scranton.
John Bell, the field boss at the ice
work, has worked every winter since
the ice houses were built in 1890.
The rain of Friday spoiled the
sleighing and the fields are getting
quite bare.
A load of young people from East
Hamlin came up Saturday to see the
ice harvesters at work.
Election of two trustees will be
held at the Grace church Wednesday
evening.
The young ladies' Bible cass OF
the Grace school organized Sunday
with the following officers: President,
Augusta Mitchell; vice-president, Abb
bic Black; secretary. Adelaide Nit
chell; treasurer, Beatrice Black;
teacher, Mrs. o. P. Sharpe.
The home department and cradle
roll movement has been inaugurated
and all are being visited by the Of
ticers of the schools and it is ex-
pected to get every one who is un-
able to attend Sunday school to take
the home study.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-31
DYNAMITE PROBE NEAR END.
Federal Grand Jury Expected to Return
Thirty Indictments,

Indianapolis Jan. 30.-According to
the present understanding. the federal
grand jury which has been investigat-
ing dynamiting outrages for more than
a month will complete its labors and
adjourn either Thursday afternoon or
Friday. 1t is expected that thirty in.
dictments at least will be returned by
that body, and it is said to be the plan
of the government officials to have the
arrests all made as nearly at the same
time as possible. The warrants will be
sent out to the several districts in
which the indicted men reside, and
local arrests it is said, will not be
made until there has been time in other
districts to serve the warrants.
For more thar two weeks stenog
raphers and typewriters have been
busy in the private offices Of the dis
trict attorney preparing the indict-
mentS as they have been ordered by
the grand jury, and while the names
of the indicted men will not be given
out until arrests are made, it is known
that the grand jury has voted to indict
some, and number against whom the
evidence is very strong are yet to he
voted on.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-31
Every Page a News Page.

The Citizen has no "slighted" pages.
For the benefit of our advertisers, if no
other reason, we try to put readable
matter on every page. We note this for
two reasons: First, That our readers
may learn to read all the pages; second,
that our advertisers may feel that there
are no poor pages. For instance, to-
days issue:
Page IA complete account and sum-
mary OF the doings of the town and
county in general; including Especial
Dispatches" of the days doings.
Page 2-"Clipped from Our Contem-
poraries, interesting notes taken from
our exchanges; besides a vast amount
OF other good reading matter.
Page 3-Interesting budgets of neigh
hood news from our valued cores
pondents.
Page 4-Editorial and news in gem
eral; Peoples Forum, correspondence.
Page 5-Local news and personals;
CLASSIFIED advertising-ane excellent place
to insert small advertisement for
quick results.
Page 6-Under "Agriculture" there
appears an intesting article on Wayne
County, telling of the farm value, pin
cipal crops raised, etc, You should read
it. "Women's Column" is an added
feature.
Page News from the World of
Sports" and "Children's Column" are
leaders.
Page photographic news and mat
ters in general constitute this page.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-31
MILANVILLE.
Especial to The Citizen
Milanyille. Pa. Ian


On Thursday evening of last week
about thirty friends invaded the
home of Mesdames Connor and Mich
OILS and spent a very pleasant even
ing. Refreshments were served by
the ladies who had the affair in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Kays spent
Sunday at the home of H. M. Page.
Much sympathy is expressed for
the family of the late Thomas Bur-
cher whose seemingly untimely death
occurred on last Saturday morning
at his home at Fallsdale, Pa.
Olive Calkin died Sunday evening
at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs
Sarah Calkin, at Fosterdale, n. Y.
The funeral was held from Milanville
Wednesday afternoon.
Messrs. Lassley and Carthuser at
tended lodge at Callicoon last Friday
evening. Mr.. Carthuser was recent
ly initiated in the Masonic rites.
The Epworth League held a pie So
cial on Friday last.
Rev. Meyer could not fulfill his an
pointment here on Sunday last be-
cause of the serious illness of his
wife who, at the present writing, is
critically i'll with pneumonia.
Probably no where in the state is
there a better opening or a greater
need for at least two good physicians
than in this community. No physi-
clan can be obtained during the night
as DR.. Appley who has served the
public so faithful for so many years.
had to consider his own health. Dr..
Many made many friends and built
up a good practice while at Tyler
Hill and all regret his misfortune
There is a big territory and people
are generally willing to pay their
doctor bills and it seems pitiful that
people must die for lack of medical
attention in this dav and generation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-31
HENRY STIRS UP FINANCIERS.
Texan Would Have House Look Into
Banks and Corporations.


Washington, Jan. 30.-The serious
ness to business interests Of the coun-
try Of the threatened inquiry into the
so called money trust is Just begin
ming to be realized by officials in Wash
ington. No attempt is made to conceal
the fact that this proposition has stir
red up a fight between the Bryan and
anti-Bryan men in the house that will
he waged to a finish.
The situation over the proposed
money trust investigation became
acute when Representative Henry of
Texas, Bryan leader, presented a
resolution providing for an inquiry
that will affect national banks. rail
roads. industrial corporations and
every combination and individual that
has anything to do with financial af-
fairs in the great cities OF the country
His resolution is much more sweeping
than that introduced by Representa-
tive Lindbergh OF Minnesota, which
up to this time has been the sole OBJ
ject Of discussion In connection with
the money trust agitation.
The proposed inquiry will be made
the subject OF Democratic caucus
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-31
House Adopts Revision
Measure, 2i0 to l09.
GETS INSURGENTS SUPPORT.
While Twenty Republicans Joined Ma
jority, Two Democrats Opposed Bill.
Wild Scenes In House When Un-
derwood Asserts Power De-
spite Republican Protests.

Washington, Jan. 30. - The Demo
cratic bill revising the iron and steel
bill of the Payne-Aldrich tariff law
was passed by the house by a vote of
21O to 100. The Republican minority
became indignant at the refusal of
Majority Leader Underwood to permit
unlimited discussion OF the free list
paragraph in the measure and by nu.
merous amendments and ceaseless calls
for division and tellers" succeeded in
delaying action on the bill for several
hours.
On final passage twenty Republicans
and Representative Berger of Wiscon-
sin. the lone Socialist, voted with the
Democrats for the measure. The Re
publicans were Jackson, Murdoch and
Young of Kansas, Akin of New York,
Davis and Lindbergh of Minnesota,
Haugen. Woods and Hubbard of Iowa,
Warburton and La Toilette of Wash
ington Lenroot. Moore and Nelson of
Wisconsin, Norris, Sloan and Kinkead
of Nebraska, Kent and Stephens of
California, Laffery of Oregon and Hell
gersen of North Dakota.
The Democrats-Martin Rucker ana
Taylor of Colorado voted with the
Republicans against the steel bill. In
the Democratic caucus held week
ago to indorse the measure these mem
bers explained that they were pledged
TO their constituents to vote for higher
duties on lead and zinc than were pro
nd
from being bound by the caucus action.
The scenes in the house just before
voting by the roll call were disorderly
in the extreme. Minority Leader Mann
had repeatedly protested against the
course of Majority Leader Underwood
in moving to cut off debate on each
paraCraph and amendment before all
the Republican members who had eI-
pressed q desire to speak had an OPP
portunity to do so, and when Mr.. I'm
derwood, unable to induce Mr.. Mann
to agree to limit debate to what he
considered a reasonable time, finally
started the steam roller working ana
moved that the bill be put on its final
passage there were jeers and cat calls
ITOn lIle lNSpuDllNdh sluS' "hANh "NAN
answered with interest by yells and
cheers from the Democrats. Mr.. Un-
derwood's original motion that the
committee Of the whole arise and re
port the bill to the house was carried,
1O7 to 81. His motion that the previ-
Gus question be ordered went through
on a record vote, 1913 to 116.
Then Representative Payne Of New
York, senior Republican member OF the
ways and means committee, moved to
recommit the bill with instructions
that 1t be kept in the ways and means
committee until the report of the tariff
board on the iron and steel schedule
came to the house from President
Taft This motion was jeered by the
Democrats and was defeated, 1OS to
POS. Then came Mr.. Underwood's mo-
ton that the bill be finally passed.
which went through, 210 to 100.
The bill now goes to the senate. The
Democrats expect to have the support
Of the insurgent Republicans in that
body and to send the bill to President
Taft in practically its present form.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-31
NURSE HIS BRIDE.
MiiliOnaire's Son DefieS
Father to Wed.
HUSBAND HER FIRST PATIENT.
Morton, Son of W. r. MeTurk, Phila-
delphia Coal Operator, Eloped Jan.
ts With Miss Teresa Audibert,
Who Nursed Him Back to
Health Recently.
HUSBAND HER FIRST PATIENT.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3o.-Norton Nc,
Turk of this city. son Of w. II. McTurk.
millionaire coal operator, has defied his
parents and eloped with a pretty nurse,
Miss Teresa Audibert, who brought
him back to health at the American
Stomach hospital several months ago
McTurk is twenty-three years old,
and Mrs. NcTurk, who was a nurse at
the hospital where she met her hus-
band less than a year ago, is twenty
one
Miss Audibert lived in Shirley street.
in which little thoroughfare McTurk's
automobile was found most often after
he left the hospital. After a series Of
quarrels with his father and threats Of
disnheritance McTurk wheeled his au-
tomobile into the little street on the
evening Of Jan. Is.
He put Miss Audibert into the ma
chine, told her mother they were going
for n spin and ordered the chauffeur to
put on all speed for Hainesport. n. j.
At Hainesport, MCTurk and Miss Audi
bert spent the night with Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Middleton, and the next morn
ing they drove to Burlington, where
they were married in st. Mary's church.
The marriage was in violation of the
wishes of the elder McTurk. who wish
ed his son to wait another year. He
was offered every inducement, even to
being taken into partnership with his
father, but he declined. He was sent
to Atlantic City under the watchful
eyes Of relatives, but he managed to
avoid them and returned to Philadel-
phia.
Miss Audibert received her diploma
only year ago, and her husband was
her very first patient.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-31
HERRICK FOR TAFT MANAGER
Former Governor Of Ohio May Have
Charge of Headquarters.

Washington. Jan. 30.-An Ohio man
will have charge Of the Taft headquar-
ters that are soon to be opened here
for the purpose OF promoting the cam
paign for the denomination Of Mr..
Taft. Myron T. Herrick, former gov
ernor OF Ohio, and Arthur !. Vorys,
who ged the Taft campaign in
Ohio in 1908. are the men now being
considered for this place.
President Taft was scheduled for a
long conference with Mr.. Herrick in
Cleveland, and 1t is understood that
Mr.. Herrjck's availability for this place
was one OF the subjects discussed at
that conference.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-31
DUKE OF FIFE DIES.

Exposure When Steamer Delhi Was
Wrecked the Cause.
Assuan. Upper Egypt. Jan. 3O.-The
Duke of Fife, brother-in-law of King
George Of England, is dead here.
The duke had been suffering from IA
severe attack Of pleurisy, which result
ed from exposure when the steamer
Delhi was wrecked off Cape Spartel on
Dec. 10, and physicians say this caused
his death
The Duchess of Fife and her two
daughters, who also were saved from
the sinking steamer Delhi after three
sailors had lost their lives in an at.
tempt at the rescue, were at the dukes
bedside.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-31
HUNDRED ARE SLAIN.

Fighting In Bahia Grows-Governor
Under French Protection.
Rio de Janeiro, Jan. 30.-Fighting
broke out in Bahia between armed po-
litical factions. Governor Wanna, who
sought refuge in the Venezuelan con
sulate. is now under the French flag
Nearly 100 persons have been killed
In the past twenty four hours fighting.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-31
AUNT DELLA TO WASHINGTON
Miss Torrey Will Visit Favorite Nsph-
ew at White House,


Worcester, Mass, Jan. 3O.-Miss De
lila G. Torrey of Millbury, aunt OF Pres
ident Taft, will leave her home some
time this week and make a trip to
Washington. where she will be the
guest at the White House of her favor
ite nephew and his wife.
Miss Torrey, who is nearing the age
of ninety, has done but little travelling
the present winter on account of the
extreme cold weather. but says she
will go to Washington this week II,
answer to the earnest invitation of tho
president and Mrs. Taft.
1t is expected that Miss Torrey will
remain in Washington for several
weeks and in all probability will be
accompanied back the latter part of
March by her nephew, the president.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-31
ARIEL.
Especial to The Citizen.l

Ariel, Pa, Jan. 26.
The Teachers meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Howe Monday even
ing.
The Book club banquet was held
in the church basement. A social
and pleasant evening was had.
Rev. j. ID. Belknap, d. D., will as
sist the pastor, Rev. Van Solver, in
special meetings in the Methodist
Episcopal church, commencing Feb.
9th.
Leslie Simons read an interesting
paper on the Initiative and Refer
endum BIZ at the Grange last We'd
nesday evening
Lucy Quinten has returned home
from a protracted stay in Portches-
ter, ~ Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-31
ssventy-fivs Leap Year Proposals.

en-, most Of them factory workers in
New Jersey towns, have written TO
Claude +. Gage, marriage license clerk.
expressing a desire to be put in com.
munication with the twelve lansing
(Mich) bachelors who wrote two
weeks ago asking for brides to settle
with them on western Washington
lands.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-31
FIRE DESTROYS COLLEGE.

Marrow Escape of $50 Students at Holy
Cross, Quebec.
Farnham, Quebec. Jan. 30.-Fire de
stroyed the Holy Cross college. near
here.
There were 100 boarding pupils in
the college, and all got out safely
though number of them had narrow
escapes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-31
GOVERNOR ODDIE TO WE'D.
Bride 10 Be Is Mrs. Dale II. Baker OF
Oakland.

Carson City, New, Jan. 30.-The mar
riage of Governor Tasker L. Oddie to
Mrs. Dale Hartley Baker is expected
to he solemnized here this week.
Mrs Baker is a sister-in-law OF At
torney General Baker Of Nevada. Pre-
vious to her marriage to Rives Baker
she was the belle OF Oakland, Cal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-31

On Wednesday evening the
Bachelors will entertain at a very
seasonable dance at Lyric hall.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-31
TALE OF THE WEATHER.

Observations OF the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 p. M. yesterday follow:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-31

Berlin. Jan. 30. - The Tagebatt
hints that Count Wolff -Metternich. the
German ambassador at London, may
be replaced. Such a change, it says,
would have farreaching effect on
the relations between Great Britain
and Germany Prince Henry of Prus-
sia, the paper says. may possibly be
made ambassador
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-06

the general. Seattle now has yer
300 enthusiastic scouts. and when
Gen. Baden~PowclI and Mr.. West
arrive they will be greeted by fully
500 boy scouts.
The fifteen scouts who took part
In tho winter camp at Snoqualmie
Pass last week have expressed
great enthusiasm over the trip. Al
though trampIng In two feet Of
snow, with 3o-pound packs. was q
little strenuous to city boys. they
did not weaken or complain, and
are ~anxiously asking When n we
going on another?s Coming from
Rockdale TO Bide-a-wee they
hauled their provisions on nm i'm.
provised sled, part Of tho Scouts
breaking trail ahead for the sled
team. Major fngraham, who spent
sh years in Alaska, led the Scouts
on the hike. He declares they are
10 be classed as Sour Dough"
Scouts hereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-06
HAD 4 caEAT sYsrEM

Wilbur G. Phillips. the chiidrwel-
fare worker, tells a story TO show
how sysfematixed work viii usual
~ bring the desired end.
A peddler climbed to the sixth
floor OF an apartment house In an
attempt TO sell HIS wares The
first man he met he insisted should
buy some OF his goods. Finally he
made himself such a nuisance that
the unfeeling tenant Of the apart
mcnt picked him up and threw him
down the stairs.
A man standing on the NTH
feDor, hearing the racket. glanced
up and took in the situation. When
the peddler came crashing down TO
tho firth floor this nan picked him
up and threw him down the next
stairs.
A man standing on the fourth
floor helped the peddler on By
throwing him down the next flight.
This continued until the poor pod.
der finally landed on the first
floor with a crash,
"GeeI but they got some system
IN there" he said rnefully. as he
picked himself up and walked pain
fully out into the street.-pctroit
Free Press.