davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-05-01
There Are Plenty t;k. Him

There Are Plenty Like Him.
II wonder what has kept Jones poorf
Hes always made good salary"
II know he's well paid, but he's one
Of the fellows who spend all their mon
ey trying to get something for moth
Free Press.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-05-01
ooRREspoNpEwrs

The Times wants a correspond
ent in every community in this
county. Ask for information and
terms.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-05-01
House Cleaning Time
Ishere

You are planning to do
some painting and kali
somining. Remember
that the Sherwiil &
Williams is the best
ready mixed paint on
the market. Try the
flat tone finish for in
side work.
Alabastine wall COL
ors make the home
look the freshest, clean
est and most home like
The evening world., 1913-09-25
KILLED BY ENEMY
He HAD HUNTED,
IN Street DUEL
Menillo Found Foe Ready"
and Hadn't a Chance
After First Shot.

v Giro Menil!c. known to The police
rs white slave cadet" had been
better armed when he opened fire on
an enemy IN front OF No. 1879 Mulberry
stree; early to-day he might still be
alive But he used an old fashioned
revolver and also was careless enough
TO put two or three rim hro cartridges
when the weapon was made for center
Are.
His antagonist carried n modern SELF
cooking revolver, properly loaded. 1t
was found a; the scene OF the battle
when Men!llo's dead body was picked
ny by the police.
Policeman OMEN was In Mulberry
stree: when he saw a man step to the
curb and IRE at another man across
the street He tried TO Are a second
time, bu, his weapon snapped harm
.essly
whipped out a revolver and shot four
times. Two bullets hit the man who
bsgan the duel. One penetrated the
heart and the other entered his back az
he swury around when about TO fall
He sank to the sidewalk and his slayer
fed into Hester street.
O'Neill pursued but lost s.sht Of the
fugitive A man VINO said ne was Carl
e. Lindsay, "A court stenographer. told
the policeman he saw some one run
Unto No. lC Hester street O'Neill.
with Policemen Murphy and Hayden.
wen; into that building and to.nd a
breathless man In the hallway.
Tho GREATNESS one said he lived in
the building and had run la TO get oul
o! range u the shooting. The policemen
walked all the tenants In the building,
nut none would admit ever having seen
the prisoner.
He was taken TO the Mulberry street
police station. where he said he was
Angelo Gubitiso OF No. 2is Grand street.
The dead man. Man!llo. formerly lived
At No. IS: Mulberry street. Gub.tiso
was held as "a suspicion person"
On Sunday night last. the police re.
called. Meni.io appeared a, the Null.
berry street police station to ARRANGE
ball fer an uncle, Pasauale Giordino OF
No. l8 Hester street. arrested on i
charge OF carrying a concealed YEA pom
~ Detective Upton, VINO had noticed
= queer bulge in his pocket.
Earlier sunday Pasauale opposite. alsC
OF No. ISs Hester street. had been sho
on the street. but refused to give tn,
police any information.
4 woman called at the Mulberry stree
The evening world., 1913-09-25

police station aad identified Menlllo's
body. She said she was his sister. but
the police doubted this.
The evening world., 1913-09-25

WNSHINTTON, Sept. 2j.-Tnc prOduc-
ton OF wheat In the principal countries
of the world that raise IT is estimated
TO be I'll per cent. greater this year
thanf last. the total production being
estimated at 1890. 10000 bushels. accord
ing TO n cablegram to the Department
OF Agriculture
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-03

born July d. 1870 near the close OF her fahers Sec
ond term At her debut she noted for her tall.
graceful figure and winsome personality She will be eight
cen years old this summer
" "
Sir Arthur Cecil SprngRice who succeeded Ambassa-
Bryce Great Britans representative here,
when charge daffaires at Teheran held by
brgands The timely arrival of body of Persian troops
however saved the present ambassadors feelings and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-03

How could you have done such
thing?" were her first words.
II wanted 1t for you. When it was
too late saw what 1 had done. re-
lease you from your engagement
Miss Catherwood without word left
him. For two days he pleaded his
cause with her. though he asked only
for forgiveness, not a continuance Of
their engagement On the third day
she forgave him, at the same time
breaking the engagement, and on the
fifth consented to take him back on
probation.
That evening while the party were
at dinner a small gold covered dish
was brought in and placed on the table
whats In ftp asked the host
There were plenty of guesses, but
none correct
Perhaps you may remember" said
the host, "a discussion at this table
during which I averred that woman
would stand by a man she loved in
case he prove unworthy and because
she loved him. 1t was determined be-
tween Herbert Glenn and myself to
arrange a test case, Herbert being de-
sirous to see If his fiancee would act as
she had said she would if he appeared
as a criminal. l stole the brooch and
turned it over to Herbert, who passed
it to Laura Catherwood, confessing the
theft to her. It has taken her five
days to forgive the supposed criminal
and give him a chance to redeem him
self"
For a moment two emotions strug-
gled with each other in Miss Gather.
woods breast-anger at having been
duped and joy that her lover was. aft
er all, innocent Presently a smile
broke over her face, though there was
moisture in her eyes Impulsively she
reached her hand across the table tc
her lover.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-03
!, FIRST AID TO THE COOK.

A handy kitchen memorandum is
made as follows: Take a circle of white
or tinted cardboard about ten inches in
diameter, punch small hole in the
center and another at one side. Through
the latter thread ribbon for loop to
hang by. This is the top. Around the
edge of the circle, starting close to the
top. write the names of supplies need
ed constantly in the house from A to q.
Opposite each word cut a small notch
or slit. Take dozen or more pieces
Of bright colored cord, each about eight
or ten inches long. pass through the
hole in the center and secure with a
knot of cords. When in need Of any
thing take one cord and fasten it over
the slit on the edge. 1t will pass di-
rectly under the name of the article,
and your memorandum will be ready
for next mornings order with no more
worry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-03

A French beauty specialist gives the
following directions for washing the
face, so that a healthy and attractive
complexion may result At night on re-
firing wash your face thoroughly in
hot water and sulphur soap; then use
cold and hot water alternately. remov-
ing all the soap. and finish with dash
of cold water. Should the water be
hard a few drops of benzoin may be
added. Should there by any black
heads on the face press them out gen.
tly with a comedon extractor, which
you can purchase from any dealer in
surgical instruments, and apply spar
ingly a small amount of equal parts Of
zinc oxide and sulphur ointment.
In the morning remove the ointment
and to cleanse the face, gently mop it
with a piece of clean absorbent cotton
dipped in oil of sweet almonds. Wipe
the face again carefully with another
piece of cotton, of, which you should
always have an abundant supply.
When the face is perfectly dry you
can apply n little good powder, wiping
it off with q soft chamois skin, and the
toilet of your face is over for the day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-03
t SEASONABLE DINNER MENU
Grapefruit Maoedoine.
Veal Steak. Potato Patties.
Stuffed Tomato Salad.
Rhubarb Pie. Demitasse.

Grapefruit Macedoine.-Take the pulp
out of the grapefruit very carefully in
small pieces and mix 1t with some pre-
served ginger cut in fine pieces, ALI the
sherbet glasses or fruit shells, add u
little rum or sherry and garnish with
cubes of mint jelly.
Veal Steak.-A new way to prepare
veal steak Is to place 1t In a pan with
lump Of butter, sprinkle with -four,
salt and pepper and bake In hot oven
for half an hour.
Potato Pattes.-Two cupfuls of
mashed potatoes and one-half cupful
Of sugar, five tablespoonfuls of melted
butter, three well beaten eggs, one cup
full of sweet milk, FIVE teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, five and one-half cup
fuls of -four, teaspoonful of nutmeg.
Mold into oblong shapes and fry a
golden brown in boiling lard.
Rhubarb Pie.-Two cupfuls of rhu-
barb chopped fine, one cupful Of sugar,
one tablespoonful of -four, yolks of
two eggs Stir all together and bake
with one crust. Let the pie cool and
make a frosting with the whites of
eggs, two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Put
this fosting on the pie and place it in
the oven to brown.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-03
Today's Short Story
Her Love Tested

ENERBERT GLENN and Laura
h Catherwood were guests at a
house party one evening. At din
ner the subject Of conversation turned
upon how far woman should stand
by a husband or lover who had com
mitted a criminal offense. Miss Cath
erwood declared that a wife in such an
event, If the crime were not too fla
grant, was in duty bound to give her
husband the benefit of her support and
encouragement, but not a fance. For
herself, she would break an engage
ment with any man who proved him
self unworthy. Several of the guests
looked at Glenn inquiringly. Noticing
their glances, he remarked, 'If the
girl l loved sinned I would stand by
her, not because it was my duty, but
because loved her"
One day week later the host called
his guests into the drawing room. shut
the doors and said to them:
zone of US, a lady, this morning left
a valuable brooch on her dresser when
she came down to breakfast, but,
thinking it unwise to leave an article
of such value so exposed, went imme-
diately back for 1t. she had not been
gone from her room five minutes, but
the brooch was gone. One Of US is a
thief"
Every one stood mute for a moment
Then one Of the men said:
81, for one, cannot rest even as one
of a number thus suspected demand
that while we are here you have our
rooms searched and then search every
one of u.s."
Every guest Joined in the demand
but it was proposed that the guests be
first searched.
Laura Catherwood had been exam
ined and was standing apart from the
throng when Herbert Glenn approach
ed her and, giving her an appealing
look, handed her something wrapped II
bit Of paper.
Had the roof dropped upon her she
could not have been more startled o.
crushed. Glenn was the last MAJ
searched, after which the doors wer'
thrown open and the guests scattered
Glenn and Miss Catherwood alone re
naming in the drawing room.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-03
An Old Favorite
s..f4.s-+a..t++4.+s.sf.-s.i++S.4.t+ts..af.-s
Mother O. Mine

If were drowned in the deepest sea
I know whose tears would come down to
me,
Mother o. mine.
II were hanged on the highest hill
know whose love would follow me still,
Mother o. mine.
II were damned Of body and soul
I know whose prayers would make me
whole,
Mother O. mine.
-Rudyard Kipling.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-03

w June Term, 1918.
Mcdonnell VS.. Mcdonnell.
Clark VS.. Thompson.
Van Osdale VS.. Blaine ct al.
Kordman VS.. DEMO ct al
Town VS.. Cortright & Son.
Wilcox VS.. Mumford.
Carey VS.. Township of Buckingham
Honesdale Milling Company VS.. Kul
bach.
Gerety VS.. Columbian Protective A
sociation.
Congdon VS.. Columbian Protectiy
Association.
Cromwell VS.. Weed.
Bregstein Bros VS.. Ridgeway.
De Groat VS.. Brutsche.
| North Tonawanda Musical INSTR
ment Works VS.. Herbeck-Dem|
Company.
Derrick VS.. Cortright & Son.
| Hunkele VS.. Brown.
Miner VS.. Miner.
| Shannon VS.. Havens ct al.
w. ]. BARNES, Clerk.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-03
AT A GLANCE.

France is the greatest wine produc
ing country in the world.
b q
The biggest bears in the world are
to be found on Kadiak island, In the
gulf of Alaska, some Of them weighing
as much as 5000 pounds.
y n
The United States weather bureau is
the causes that created
the unusual atmospherical turbidity
that existed during the last half Of
1912
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-03
Si51.OO4 40

PPRAISEMENTS- is CIV
"A en- that appraisement of $500
to the widows of the following nam
ed decedents have been filed in the
Orphans Court of Wayne county, and
will be presented for approval on
Monday, June 16. 1913-viz:
Chris. Lowe, Honesdale: Personal.
F.. w. Bunnell, Texas: Personal.
John Griswold, Clinton: Personal
Loren Enslin, Lake: Personal.
Geo. Billiard, Cherry Ridge Per-
sonal.
Charles McVey, Preston: Real and
Personal.
David Mclaughlin: Real and Per-
sonal.
Appraisement of real estate of
Mary Farrell, widow of Matthew
Farrell, Honesdale, under Act of AS
sembly of April 1, 1909.
w. ]. BARNES, Clerk.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-03

BERr JOHNSON Republican member of congress from the state OF
Washington resembles Murdoch the Progressive leader
z the him. johnson
resemblance
frequently leader for when
mistaken Washington not fail
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-03
Porch FestOOned
With WiStaria
The Home Beautiful


judicus climbing
dwelling
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-03

TO give voice TO sentiments Wncn Woud De rank nereS
coming from the lips of his double
DR.. Joseph A. Holiness director of the bureau of
mines has proved himself to be effective bureaucratic
alarm clock for he has awakened the recumbent
keepers of the bureau and put them to work They
addressing envelopes and doing other simple clerical
Jobs in addition to their job of bookkeeping and the
dor in the bureau of mines echoes to the click of
pewriters where reverberated the drone of
y
7eand debutane of the present has the dsnc
child born president in the White House She
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-03
ESTHER CLEVELAND.


as q
N.
of
and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
"TRoUSERINE" FOR WOMEN. Chicago Designer Has Substitute for
 the Slit Skirt.

Chicago, Ill., June 1O.-Trousers that are not trousers, skirts that are not skirts, but a combination of both the trouserine-Will be offered by Chi cago dressmakers as the '.cure" for the abused but popular slashed skirt. Hereafter modern woman will pull her neither garments on over her feet, not over her head
 When the Chicago Dressmakers' as sociation opened warfare on the little slash that first disclosed only an in step, then an ankle and fnally-Well, some are covered by lace insertion it's members began searching for a less striking, yet satisfying substitute.
 Trousers are perfectly respectable on the man, and why not on the Wo- man?' asked w. E. Horace. leader of the fight against the slash. Then he designed the trouserine. It is a great flaring ank1e-Iength pair of something so covered with drapery that on the street one never would stare at it. Trousers and drapery are all one, and there Is no Mexican slash in the trou l. sers either.
 Designers who are about to offer the trouserine say it will solve the prob lem of permitting women to wear skirts closely bound around the ankle and still permit them to climb street car steps without embarrassment. The drapery idea, they say. is the one solution.
 Trousers and drapery are all of the same material, and one scarcely can tell where either begins or ends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
FLORETTA WHALEY
 IS NOW MRS. COOKE
Justice of the Peace Ties the Knot at
 Stamford, Conn, Hotel.

Stamford, Conn, June 1o.-Jere Rhode Cooke, former rector of an Episcopal church at Hampstead, l.. l., and Floretta Whaley were married by a justice of the peace in the parlors of local hotel this morning. The came here with the couple last eve ming.
 The unfrocked Episcopal clergyman and his bride came here last night af- ter a flying trip about the state in search of 9. certified copy of tho de- cree of divorce granted by Judge Joel Reed of the superior court to Mrs Marinda Clarke Cooke from tho for ner rector. They sought Judge Reed in Hartford and Stafford Springs and finally found him at the W11limantic camp grounds. He gave them signed order, which Cooke took to Clerk Full court. receiving In return the desired
 This morning Cooke and Miss Wha.- ley obtained a marriage license as soon as the license clerks office open ed. The services of Justice of the Peace Francis S. ripper were secured and shortly after o'clock the mar riage service was read. MT and Mrs Sooke then returned to their home in New York.
 The divorce decree granted to the former Mrs. Cooke named as core spondent Floretta Whaley, with whom years ago. Two children have been born to the pair since that time.
 Since, his expulsion from the min istry Cooke has been working as a house painter and decorator in San Francisco and New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
WRITER IN LONDON CALLS
 AMERICAN WOMEN DoWDY
RidfcuIes Freak Fashions-Taste of
 Wealthy Often "Execrable."

London, June 1o.-The Daily News today prints a New York letter. signed Mary Macdonald Brown, who writes:
 Broadly speaking. New York wo- men are dowdy. Limply hanging skirts and badly fitting coats are as common as blacllberTies among the poorer sec tions, while the taste of the wealth fer women often is execra.ble. Freak fashions from which a, French woman would recoil in horror are accepted with complacency by the moneyed ma irons of New York. Here and there in the mad medley of color one sees an example of exquisite taste, and 1t is these rare exceptions, no doubt, which have given the American wo- man the reputation she possesses for eInartness and chic.
 When a New York woman Is beau tiful she is very beautiful but she lacks poetry and sympathy. She has not suffered enough. There is no sug- gestion of softness or subtlety about her Her lips are too thin and her eyes too hard.
 "rhe air in New York, while physi- cally and mentally invigorating. seems to shrivel up all that is poetic and artistic in life"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
Seven Others Wounded by Bullets and Many h.
 iured by Missiles at ipswich, Mass.
THREE STRIKE LEADERS ARE UNDER ARREST
Dozen Others Also Taken Into Custody by the Police
 Tickets Started Trouble by Jostng Workers They Left Hosiery Plant-Police Interfered and Scrmmage FolIowed-Dead Woman Said to Have Been Spectator

1 tody during the disturbance were Ma than Hermann, an organizer for the Industrial Workers of the World, who conducted the recent strike at Littla Falls, N Y. and MT. and Mrs. E. l., Pingree. Pingree is secretary of the Industrial Workers of the World iii Lowell.
 The strike at the Ipswich mill was called by the Industrial Workers of the World over seven weeks ago. After
 minor outbreaks, the workers returned last week without having made any settlement. At the same time they re pudiated the Industrial Workers or . ganization and trampled the flag of that body un0erfoot.
 Organizer Causes Second Strike. A little later Organizer Hermann came to town to take charge of the situation and 300 Italians and 100 Greeks again left the mills. The Engx Iish- speaking employees. numbering 500, remained at work.
 "A Frame Up," Declares Pingree.
 The charge against Hermann and MT. and Mrs. Pingree is melting to riCt resulting in murder. They were held without bail pending the opening Of court tomorrow.
 From his cell tonight Pingree gave out statement charging that the dis turbance was a fFframe-up" by tho police and certain of the townSmen t. justify the keeping of large force of police on hand. The mills were under police guard tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
NOSE MADE FROM RIB.
Organ Crushed to Pieces Is Now as
 Good as Ever.

Baltimore, June 10-Adam Williams of Pittsburgh a Baltimore and Ohio railroad brakeman. who one night last January had the bridge of his nose crushed into Splinters by an overhead bridge striking him in the face, is conva aiesciDg in St. Joseph's hospital here, with a new nose built with a portion of bone from his ribs through q remarkable operation
 When hurt he was unable to breathe ticns of bones as well as the flesh which had grown together, closing the air passages. Silver tubes were in- serted to prevent adhesion. In 10 days the nasal passages healed and the pa tient was able 10 breathe freely It left him, however, minus two nasal Bones, which caused the bridge portion to be perfectly flat on the face.
 Then preparations for the second operation were made. He was strap ped to the operating table and cocaine inserted on the right side. where a portion of the rib was to be removed. An incision was made and a small chip from the third rib was cut out The chip was cut into two pieces and waS shaped similar to the two nasal bones. InciSions were made in the inside walls and chamber prepared for the new nasal bones to fit against the molar, or cheek bone. Deftly the two bone portions taken from the rib were placed. which forced the flesh into it's natural position. The nose was then placed in a cast Now it is as good as ever.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-11
A Division of
 This Diocese
RESOLUTION AT EPISCOPAL CON
 VENTION
TO BE OFFERED TODAY
Advocates of the Change Confident of Success-Chanse of Name Not Like Iy to be Considered.

New Haven. Conn, June 10.-Speak- ing for the Fairfield County Clerical association. Rev. Louis B. Howell of St. PauPs church, Norwalk, gave mo- tee at the afternoons session of the annual convention of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Connecticut tha: at tomorrOW'S s session a resolution call ing for a division of the diocese will be introduced. This was in compli- ance with the constitution of the dio- cese that notice of such matters must be given the day before they come up for consideration.
 Question of Great Moment.
 The question of dividing the diocese Is considered of great moment by the delegates. Evidence of this fact was given this afternoon when an attempt was made to pass a motion making the question the order of the day immedi- ately after the opening session tomor- row. Objection was taken at once by some who declared it was their inten . tion to spend the night out of town and that they might not reach New Haven in time for the opening session. It was finally decided to take up the question at II o'clock
 Must Be Ratified, if Adopted.
 Those in favor of the proposed di . vision felt confident tonight of it's suc- cess. Pamphlets have been printed and circulated showing the advantages or the proposed plan. Members of the Fairfield County Clerical association are particularly anxious to have the question settled at the session tomor- row. If the resolution is voted upon faVorably, it will come before the gen. eral convention of the church to be held in New York in October for rati- tication or rejection.
 Change of Name Not to Be Taken Up.
 If it is decided to divide the diocese. Bishop Chauncey( B. Brewster will be given the privilege of deciding which of the two diOceses he will preside over. It was thought that the Ques- tion of using the name Catholic" in connection with the Episcopal church would come up for consideration at the convention; but tonight it appeared as if the matter would not be touched at all. Bishop Brewster, in his address today, said he could see no reason why the subject should come before the convention, and the majority of dele gates seem to agree with him. The bishop intimated that it was a matter for the general convention to decide It was said tonight that it is likely that the four delegates to be chosen tomorrow to the general convention will go without instructions The dele gation from Connecticut will consist of four clergymen and four Iaymen.
 Annual Diocesan Dinner.
 Bishop Brewster presided at the business session this afternoon. Rev. John F. Plumb of New Milford was unanimously reelected secretary. Rev. Henry Macbeth of Bethel and Rev. William H. Jepson of Bridgeport were chosen assistant secretaries. Reports of various committees were heard. The annual diocesan dinner was held to- night in Memorial hall at Yale, the principal address being delivered by II- s-~f.4 ,,Y~ r D., bishop coadjutor of New Hamp shire.