davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
YOUTH Is CONVICTED
OF STABBING MAN

Daniel Solonski, II years old. was
convicted In Judge Phelan's court,
Wednesday. OF charge OF assault
with intent to kill. preferred by Emil
Clutch. aged 40. who was stabbed In
the neck. side and arm by Solonski.
Feb. 3, and just got out OF the hospital,
last Monday. Testimony showed that
SolonsN was drunk, and stabbed
Clutch without any provocation what
ever The jury found Solonski guilty.
and recommended him to the mercy
OF fhe court.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
Messages Probe Scope
Of Illinois Wee Inquiry

SPRINGFIELD, H., March l2.-
Stacks of letters and kilograms con-
tanning messages from state execu-
lives. state Legislators and men ana
women OF prominence in social re-
form work all over the country, con-
fronted the Illinois senate white slave
probers when they returned TO the
tCcnttnued On Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
MURTnA NAMED
FORITALIAN POST
Senator Ogg IndOrses Detroit
Man For AMBASSADOR
ship at Rome

LANSING, Mich. March l2.-(Spe-
cial. State Senator Ogg, of Detroit,
resolution this afternoon
indorsing James Murtha, OF Detroit.
for the am bassadorship TO Italy, which
was made vacant recently by the
of J b O'Brien. of Crane
RAPIDS
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
THE WEATHER

FOR Detroit aud vicinitys Wednrs-
day night and Thursday generally fair
M, iernt~ temperature, moderate south
crly winds.
with rmin late tonight or
Thursday, moderate Ia brisk south
winds.
One year ago tOdHyi Highest tenn
uerature. r.; lowest, ~; mean, 81;
g Oudy weather with .16 inch Of snow
during the day.
The sun sets at 5,35 p. M. and rises
Thursday mt 5;47 n. m.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
FOUR GAS OPERATORS
ASPHYXIATED IN ALTA.

CALGARY. Alberta. March 12.-
four gas operators. employees OF the
Western Canada Natural Gas com
pany, OF this city, were asphyxiated
IN the, Nation plant OF the company,
near here Today. \
The dead
). NJ. Bailey. foreman.
Amor Bailey. brother OF foreman n.
Thomas Rankins.
j. q. Bailey
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

1noos-soke Prsstang. No fuss and
ofAegs The plain. neat kind that
- H9hte Times PYfnt1uG Co., Is
- -ss Pm. Mn'n isss or City Ass
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

YOUNGSTOWN. o., March r.
Matt brock md Cal Delaney. C1eve-
land featherweights, fought ~ fast
rounds 20 n draw here last n1g 1T.
Both boys showed 4 willingneSp "a
mix IL. Delaney was out fouG
the first few rounds. hut came hack
strong ut the epd Of the go.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
,,,lools Deadlock unbroken.

+ SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March l2.-Ihe
deadlock on the Illinois senatorsnips
was unbroken by today's ballot.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

Joh Printing Done Right. Nmes
pr1vt1ur Co. rs John R-st.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
SCOTTS DIARY TELLS
SOUTH POLE TRAGEDY
PUBLICATION BEGUN OF DOCU-
MENTS FOUND IN ANTARC-
TIC DEATH HUT,
Explorers Own Story-Intimate De-
tails of Dreadful Days Intensity
the Horror.

Explorers Own Story-Intimate De-
tails of Dreadful Days Intensity
the Horror.
The story of the polar expedition
which ended in the first great catas-
trophe in the history of Antarctic
exploration is begun in the July
Everybody's Magazine, which is to
publish Capt. Scott's diaries in this
country. The diaries, records and
photographs were discovered and
brought back by the relief party that
found the bodies of the commander
and his followers. There were
twelve closely written journals, con-
tanning some 100000 words.
The Terra Nova, which sailed out
of the New Zealand harbor of Lyttle-
ton on November 26, 1910, en-
the beginning. Scott tells of the
storm on December 1 and then of the
landing in the first week of the new
year-1911-on Cape Evans of Nc
Murdo Sound. The second day of
Decentralization the party met with a
strange adventure.
Tells of Killer Whales.
"Close to the waters edge lay the
wire stern rope of the ship, and our
two Eskimo dogs were tethered to
this" Scott writes.
II do not think of connecting the
movements of the whales with this
fact, and seeing them so close
shouted to Pointing, who was stand
ing abreast of the ship. He seized
his camera, and ran toward the foe
edge to get a close picture of the
beasts, which had momentarily dis
appeared.
THE next moment the whole foe
under him and the dogs heaved up
and split into fragments; whale af-
ter whale rose under the ice, setting
it rocking fiercely. One could hear
the booming noise as the whales
rose under the ice and struck il
with their backs. Luckily Pointing
kept his feet and was able to flee to
security. By an extraordinary
chance also the splits had been
made around and between the dogs
so that neither of them fell into the
water.
"Then it was clear that the whales
shaded our astonishment for one
after another their huge, hideous
heads shot vertically into the all
through the cracks which they had
made. AS they reared them to g
height of six or eight feet (killers
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
STERLING.

Sterling, June 26.-After a long,
dry spell the rain came last week as
a God-send and now vegetation is
reviving and everything is doing well
except the hay crop, which is very
important one, is short.
On Wednesday evening the Sterl-
ing Grange had cream and cake and
a good social time.
On the goth an entertainment was
held at the church in which cream
and cake were served and an inter-
esting program was rendered con-
sisting of music by the young ladies
of the choir, viz. Misses Susan Cross,
organist, Ruth Webster, Beulah
Cross, Leta Barnes, Ethel Myers,
Myrtle zimmerman and recitations
we're given by DR.. R. A. Smith,
Olive Simons, Gerd Butler and Low
ell Cross.
On the 21st the Odd Fellows
treated themselves to cream and cake
and also had music by Miss Ruth
Webster and recitations by R. A.
Smith, G. 1. Gilpin, S. N. Cross and
NJ. A. Gilpin. Brief remarks were
also made by others. There was a
good turnout.
On the 22d DR.. G. e. Cross and
family, of Stroudsburg, brought up
Earl Cross, who has just finished a
dental course at the University of
Pennsylvania, and returned on the
same day.
Willie SimonS and Lowell Cross
took load of young folks to Toby
hanna Sunday to see the soldiers.
Some time ago w. H. Stevens
fell while repairing a phone and he
is still confined to the house. He
has put in several days at the State
Hospital in Scranton but has re,
ceived but little benefit.
Mrs. w. ]. Philo is getting an ar.
| tificial limb in Scranton and we sin.
cerely hope that it will be a sue
cess.
Post No. 9S9, G. A. R., met last
Saturday and all of the old veterans
expect to go to Gettysburg that car
possibly get there.
Mrs. p w. Gillner is again able
to get to church. We might also ado
that we are pleased to say most O.
the folks in this section attend church
and Sunday school.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
LOOKOUT.

Lookout, June 26.-There will be
picnic at this place July 4th. All
welcome.
Mrs. Hattie Hill, of Tioga Center,
N. Y, spent last week with relatives
at this place.
On Friday last Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Maudsley and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Flynn drove to Callicoon to spend
short time.
Mrs. Hattie Daney is quite i'll with
erysipelas of the face.
Charles Larson and two brothers,
of Ludlow, Pa, are guests at Peter
| H. Coles.
Mrs. Huldah Pulls is entertaining
her daughter, Miss Addie Pulls, OF
Newburgh, N. Y.
John H. Flynn recently purchased
fine colt from a party at Bangall
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel G.. Hill and son
Lewis were in Honesdale one day
last week.
Several from this place attended
the quarterly conference at Stalker
last Friday.
We are sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. Thomas Slater of
Equinunk. She was formerly Miss
Mary Brown of this place Her re-
mains will be brought to Lookout for
| burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Lyter and
daughter Dorothy, of Callicoon, were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus T. Ross on Sunday last.
Mrs. A. Marks is spending several
days with relatives at Equinunk.
We understand that Amasia Conk-
lin is about to dispose of his farm.
The death of John ". Cole, which
| occurred at his late home at 1880
o'clock June 16, cast a gloom over
this and many surrounding commun-
tiles. He was taken very suddenly
| i'll the previous Wednesday while on
! his way home from the Lookout
! creamery where he had been with
his milk. When he reached home
physician, DR.. F. G. Frisbie, OF
Equinunk, was speedily summoned
who pronounced the case pneumonia
| The disease was of a very severe
| type, and although his wife and par
ents assisted by many kind and sym
pathizing friends and neighbors did
all in their power to alleviate his
sufferings, the progress of the dis
ease could not be stayed and he
succumbed to the inevitable as above
stated. The deceased was born Aug
IL, 1878, in Sussex county, N. j..
being nearly forty years of age anC
having spent the greater part of hii
life in Wayne county. He leaves Il
mourn his loss a wife and one son
Lynn, aged 8 years, also his aget
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H. Cole
He was a member of the 1. o. o. F
of Long Eddy, N. Y, for sixteer
years prior to his death. The fun
eral was held in Lookout church OIL
Thursday and was very largely at
tended by friends from far and near
Services were very ably conducted
by Rev. A. Manship, our pastor. A
large delegation of Odd Fellows from
several different lodges were presen
and took charge of the services a
the grave.
\ Quite a large number of Look
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
DAMASCUS.

Damascus, June 26.-Mrs. A. G.
Gregg is under the care of a physi-
clan.
The remains of Miss Rosa Tyler
we're brought here for interment a
| few days ago. She was a native of
this place, but had been living with
her brother in New York city for a
! few years. She was one of a large
| family of sons and daughters born to
Calvin and Margaret Tyler, being a
granddaughter of the late Judge
Moses Tyler on the maternal side
and bore the same relation to the
late Benjamin Tyler on the paternal
side. Deceased was a music teacher
and for many years was the organist
in the NJ. S. church. Interment was
made in the NJ. E. cemetery. Three
brothers and one sister survive.
The Social Club, of Tyler Hill,
gave banquet in the West Shore
House, Beachlake, on Tuesday last,
Mrs Thomas D. Griffith being the
entertainer. The party was compos-
ed of Mesdames Griffith, Alfast,
Minch, Van Vlack, Schlumbohm,
Smithers, Brown and Miss Florence
NJ. Brush, of Tyler Hill, Mrs. Thos.
Jackson, of Laurel Heights, Mrs. E.
! G. Clark, of Boyds Mills, and Mrs.
w. D. Orr of Calkins. Mrs. Forrest
Taylor, daughter of the entertain
er, was present as an honorary mem
ber of the club. Mrs. E. T. Oliver and
Mrs. B. G. Ross were prevented from
attending by sudden illness of both.
Mrs. Charles Book arrived here
on Tuesday from Los Angeles to
/ 60 I I.
She says the journey at this season
was very fatiguing but she stood it
we'll.
A card from Miss Bernice Gregg,
daughter of William A. Gregg, who
is visiting her brother, Royal, in
| Providence, Rhode Island, states
that she is well and having a most
delightful time. On Wednesday last
she was one of an auto party who
made trip to Newport and Boston.
Her sister, Mrs. Perry Griffith, of
Rutherford, N. j., is with her. Her
visit will be extended.
Fred KeesIer, of Canastota, N. Y,
attended the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. ]. L. Monington, of Bethany.
His wife accompanied him. From
| Bethany they came to Galilee where
Mrs. Keesler is visiting her father,
John B. Keesler. The former Mr..
Keesler returned to Canastota. On
Saturday last the daughter Joined
her mother at the grandfather's at
| Galilee.
Miss Alma F. Garfield, of Galilee
is helping her sister, Mrs. r. S.
Tegeler, of Milanville Heights, care
for little Ruth Alma.
We noticed the other day that ].
7. Bradley has a fine patch of pota-
toes and they are in blossom.
L. X. Sutliff recently attended the
funeral of his sister-in-law at Addi-
son, N. Y. His wife accompanied
him.
Peter Knecht, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
recently sold his farm near what
was formerly Abrahamsville, to a
Mr.. Winslow, of Brooklyn. This
was formerly the Thomas Gregg
farm, Mr.. Knecht has been in the
cider and vinegar business in the
above named city for many years
First as a foreman for John A
Dowst and now as president of the
Wayne County Produce Company.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
Barrier and Hut Point.

Barrier ana Hut POlnJ.
Bowers, with Cherry -Garrard and
Cream, had duly made for Hut Point
with the ponies. AS they advanced
over the sea ice toward Hut Point
one crack appeared after another till
at last they reached one which show
ed the ice to be actually on the move.
At once they turned and fastened
back-but the ice was drifting out
to sea!
The ponies behaved splendidly,
jumping the ever widening cracks
with extraordinary sagacity, while
their drivers launched the sledges
back over the cracks in order not to
risk the ponies legs. Eventually
they reached what looked like a safe
place. Men and ponies were thor
oughly exhausted. Camp was pitch
ed and the weary party fell asleep.
But soon Bowers was awakened
by a strange noise. The ice had be-
gun to break up even at their camp
ing spot; one of their four ponies
had disappeared into the sea and
they were surrounded by water.
Packing up hurriedly, for five long
hours they fought their way over
three-quarters of a mile of drifting
ice getting ponies and loads from
foe to foe. They stuck to their
charges manfully. On them depend
ed the hope of reaching the pole, for
the loss of more ponies and equip
ment must spell ruin for their chief S
plans. Open water cut them off
from the Barrier, and had they been
able to reach it there was small
prospect of finding a way for the
ponies up the ice wall. And all
round the savage killer whales were
blowing and snorting in the open
water spaces.
Volunteers to Find Help.
Cream then with great gallantry
volunteered to make his way some
how to firm ground and find help,
1t was a desperate venture; he jump
ed from foe to foe, and at last with
the help of his ski stick climbed up
the face of the Barrier from a piece
of ice which touched the ice cliff
at the right moment.
Cherry-Garrard stayed with Bow
ers, at his request, for little Bowers
would never give up his charge
while a CLEAN of hope remained
and for a whole day these two were
afloat.
To the rescue, then; but not with
out a plan. First to Safety Camp tc
take up some provisions and oil; an6
then to the scene of the disasters
marching carefully along the ice
edge.
ITO my JOY" says Scott, 81
caught sight of the lost party. We
got our Alpine rope and with it's hell
dragged the two men to the surface
I pitched camp at a safe distance
from the edge and then we all start
ed salvage work. The ice had ceas
ed to drift and lay close and quie
against the Barriers edge. We go
the men at $3.50 P. NJ, and all tn,
sledges and effects on to the Barrier
by P. M.
''It was awful" Scott writes. &c
called all hands and pointed ou
my road. Bowers and Oates wen
out on it with a sledge and worked
their way to the remaining ponies
and started back with them alonl
the same track. Meanwhile Cherr!
and / dug a road at the Barrie,
edge. We saved one pony. For ;
time I thought we should get both
but Bowers poor animal slipped a
a jump and plunged into the water.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27

Before you start on your va
cation see that you are supplied
with some Neura Powders for
Headache. 10 and rs cents.
Sold everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27

out people attended the Children's S
Day exercises at Braman last Sun
day night.
Miss Mary Cole, who has been
visiting relatives at Branchville, N.
j., has returned to this place.
Thelma, little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Rutledge, who has been
very sick, we are glad to report is
on the gain.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27
EVEN CURES ULCERS.
Remarkable Results from Skin Rem.
edy That Costs Almost Nothing.

No matter how bad sore or ulcer
afflicts you, it is believed that Ho-
kara, the pure skin healer, will cure
it, but if it doesn't cure, the pur-
chase price will be refunded.
Peil, the druggist, the local. agent
for Hokara, who has sold hundreds
of packages, says he has to find any
form of wound or disease affecting
the skin that Hokara does not heal,
and its relief comes so quickly that
those who try it are simply delighted
with it.
Pimples, eczema, blackheads, acne,
barbers ITCH, and all skin troubles
are quickly relieved by applying this
simple skin healer and tissue build
er. 1t contains no grease or acids,
and is cleanly to use.
Peil's drug store is selling a large
package of Hokara for 25c.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27

That splitting Headache will
get almost instant if you take a
Neura Powder. 10 and IS cts.
Sold everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-27

You find The Citizen interesting?
Well, you viii find that it viii grow
better and better.
Głos polek., 1913-11-13
ROk ".

OSzCzednOSC, to Celu sWiadOmV pOrza-
dek naszego domOWego zycia kt0ry, wvma-
ga zdroWego rozsadku mocy, aby m0dz
Wyrzec sic samolubnego pragnienia, uciech
umiec ograniczac sic potrzebach. "PraW~
dziwie bogatym jest ten, lto ma1o potrzebu-
je", m6Wi W1oskie przysloWie. Trzeba ko-
rzystac kazdej rozsadnej sposobnosci, ably
od}Ozyc cos na, "czarnq godzine". trzeba
WproWadzic w zycie prostote, bcz ktorej ami
moWy ME ma O oszczednoSci.
w pewncm francuskiem miasteczku i
stnleJe stOWarzyszenie kobiet kt0re zObO-
Wiqza1y sic do zycia prostego sllromnego.
La to tez Z kohCem kazdcgo roku, oddaa sto
tysieCy frank0W ma cele dobroczynne. Co "a
WymOWny pielny przyll}ad. Czyz ME po-
WinnebySmy my Polki wziqc sobie owych
kObiet francuskich "a wz6r? Cos podObnego
powsta}O juz Il mas Ojczyznie, miano-
wicie w WarszaWie gdzie zaWiqzalo sic sto-
warzyszenie kobiet przeciwko strojom
zbytkOWi. Jakzeby Wskazanem byio to sd
mo II mas tn w Ameryce! Wszak wiadomo
nam wszystkim, ze dziewczeta nasze pracu-
jqce, czesto caiy Swoj zarobek lozq ma stroje,
Głos polek., 1913-11-13

a gdy ten zarobek ME Wystarcza, raczej w
przepaSc upadku stoczyG sic wolq, niz ogra-
nlczyc sic w zbytkOWnem strojeniu sic.
Wszelki zbytek, przewyzszajqcy SrodEli
nasze, jest niesluszny / nierozsqdny Ilez to
pieniedzy pochlaniajq zbytkowne pogrzeby
lub uroczystoSci rodzinne Policzmy te wy
datki w dnie SWiqteczne / te wszystke inne,
poczynione ME I koniecznosci, ale OF tax
''przy sposobno$cT"! Nieraz 1atwiej jest "a
roblc pieniadze, anizeli uzyWac ich umejet-
ME. Me to stanOwi bogactWo cz1owieka, co
pOsGada lub co zarabia lecz sposob wydatko-
wanna oszczednoSci. A jak poszczegolnq
jednostkq, tax samo rzecz sic ma ca1ym
narOdem.
Oszczedni przodkowie nasi zgotowali
nam swq pracq i zapobiegliwo$ciq Swietne
czasy "a Jagiellon0w i pierwszych Waz6w;
bylismy narodem bogatym w ca}em tego s1o
wa znaczeniu. Majetny by1 szlachcic mic
szczanin, kmotek zyl sobie dostatno,
spokojnie szcze$iwie bez troski jutro
Mali jednaI i Iii synowie wielltich OF
cow roztrwonili wszystko Rozwialy sic
gdzie5 skarby bogactwa. Z1ote podk6wy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
FLAG DAY TO BE
OBSERVED JUNE ID
American Flag Association Urges OBJ
servance of Custom Over the
Country on That Date.

The American Flag association has
issued call for the observance of
Flag day on June IA this year Since
the association was formed sixteen
years ago the day has been widely OBJ
served and this year it will be the
1S6th anniversary of the adoption of
the stars and stripes.
Public observance in proclamations
from the governors, mayors, boards of
education and patriotic societies an
nouncing the day and display of flags
are urged by the association. A spe-
cial form of exercises for observance
of the day are provided for the
schools
All American citizens are earnestly
invited by the association TO join in
the public recognition Of the birthday
of the emblem of our nationality
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01

4.
only to have restrained himself from
open hostility by the remembrance Of
MS brothers deep love for the govern.
ment and the country he has served
all his life. s. n
ne Italian government Is also de-
clared not to be without gratitude for
lnls voluntary intercession by Angelo.
IN 1act there were many at Rome to.
gay who declared that the renouncing
ny the government Of It's right to tax
the box OF apricots which Angelo sent
% ms brother, was not so much a
mark OF respect to the pope, as 4 de-
sire on the part OF the government to
snow its appreciation OF the services
OF Angels services as soldier, as
postmaster, and as intercessor with
the Holy See.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
Towner's Party Plan.
[Gate City Special Service. ]

lTate City Special Service.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 31.-Rep-
resentative H. M. Towner OF the
eighth Iowa district, urged the exc
cutive committee OF the republican
national committee to call the full
committee together next fall and. in
doing SO, he stated 1t to be his opin-
ion that the men In charge of tho
machinery of the party should take
tut one step at a time. In further
explanation of his views on this sub.
1ect which now is engrossing the at
tentton OF republican politicians, Judge
Towner today, said:
TT certainly now seems wise to
Yield to the demand which is wide.
spread among republicans for a con.
sideration by the national committee
of questions affecting party organiza
ton and management. It would be
unwise now to determine what would
be the best course for the national
committee to take when it shall meet
for Its meeting may not be held for
some months yet or until action shall
have been taken by congress on the
tariff and other pending legislation
It may be that it shall be found that
the national committee has power to
take such action as would be consid
cred wise without calling conven
ton; or it may be found that the com
mittee has no such power; or 1t may
be found that, having such power, tina
lit would not he wise to take sucI
important action without the approva
Icf a convention. Much may interviews
between now and the time of The
meeting of the national committee tt
affect political conditions But, | say
!. in my opinion 1t would not be wise te
determine now what action should be
taken by the national committee al
the time of its meeting. What ought
then to be done by it should be de
itermined in the light of conditions as
they then exist
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
IrreuuIarity Justified.

Cedar Rapids Republican: The Vim
ton Eagle thinks that pledging money
to be appropriated by the next legls-
lature Is a violation of good public
policy. But in this case it is done for
the benefit OF the soldiers of Gettys'
burg and we are in favor of violating
even the constitution in order that
the state may carry out it's intention
of sending the survivors of that great
battle to the reunion. 1t may be a
little irregular but there was nothing
irregular in the fighting that was
done by those men fifty years ago
next July. The state can afford 10
violate few of its own laws in order
to do justice to those survivors. We
are In favor of 1t in any event,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-01
Important Postal Order.
TGate City Special service.l

tGate City Special Service.
WASHINGTON. D. c., May 81 The
following important joint order was
issued yesterday by the secretary OF
war and the postmaster general:
On and after July /, 1913. the en-
bossed stamped envelopes and single
one-cent postal cards of the United
States shall be valid for postage in
the Philippine Islands when directed
ito addresses in the United States, and
the embossed envelopes and single
cne-cent postal cards OF the Philip
pine Islands shall be valid for post
age in the United States when direct
ed to addresses in the Philippine
Islands.