davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
POT OF RAINBOW GOLD
IS I'm THE COUNTRY
II Holds Health and Happi-
ness, and All Who Seek 1t
Truly Will Find 1t.
FRESH AIR DISCOVERIES
Party of Guests of Tribune See
Arc of Promise Rest on
Chapel Hill, N. j., Their
Destination.

On the forward deck of the Monmouth
flagship of the Sandy Hook feet. day
or two ago. one hundred girls were on
their way TO Chapel HILL y. J., for a
Tribune Fresh Air vacation. Just after
the Monmouth cast off and pointed her
nose hookward, a thunderstorm broke
over the harbor and for few minutes
the thunder and lightning made so merry
that all had need of little OF the high
er" fortitude.
The downpour lasted only q few min
utes. however. and by the time the boat
was abreast Of Fort Wadsworth the sun
was putting silver cockades on the white
CAPS that dotted the Lower Bay.
Then a rainbow began TO. grow out OF
the clouds, and soon one of the girls
spied it. Better than that. however was
the discovery OF another girl, who had
asked a while before TO have pointed out
10 her the location Of Chapel Hill, the
outline OF which is visible from the bay
If one knows where 20 look for IL In
great glee the second shouted:
zone ends on Chapel Hill!'
II was true. too. or at least seemed 10
be. one end Of the arc seemed 10 fade
away into nothingness over to the north
east. but the other dipped bright and
clear 10 earth and buried itself In the
trees on the horizon.
That's good luck for US" volunteered
one Of the watchers
Good luck 1 should say So added
another. They say there's pot OF gold
at the end Of it,"
III look for it. and I'll find corn
field instead Of gold, / guess" INTERCEPTED
. a skepuc.
And another added the question: Amt
the end Of II always in the country
The end Of the rainbow is always off
there in the country somewhere, when
you see il Isn't it? And what is the
pot OF gold that everybody goes 10 the
country 10 seek and which most people
ind there? Isn't it health and vigor?
Watch the thousands swarming through
the railroad terminals these days and see
If that isn't the rainbow gold they are
glad and happy to bring with them from
their vacations
The girls who pointed the way TO the
Interpretation OF the pot of gold myth
have been and are yet finding some Of
the long sought treasure every day
They find it in the woods on the beach,
along the roadside, in the fresh. sweet
air and all the other surroundings Of
their vacation home
And here is another vital part OF the
secret-don't let ii out-they have learned
that the finding Of the treasure is gen
orally dependent upon pot luck" which
is also closely associated with the pot Of
gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No. 1884 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-Ne. 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Ofiices
HARLEM OFFTCE--No. 1871 East i25th
street. No 263 West l2oth street and NA
2Ia West le5th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
once 20 East 23d ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
DIED.

Notice. OF marriages and deaths must he
.ccompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03

GOV ir OlcOtt, Mary r.
Ia Henry z. Stoddard. Phebe A.
Kelley Antonette c. Underhill, q. W. i.
Naething. Frances W. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03

Messrs Klaw and changers company
TO appear in The Winning OF Barbara
Worth" will leave this morning for At
lantic City, where the first performance Of
Edwin Milton Royle's dramatzation of
Harold Bell Wright's popular novel will
be given at the Apollo Theatre tomorrow
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
PICK new AMERICAN POLO TEAM
"Big Four" Victors of Two Years Ago,
to Defend Trophy.

New York, June 9.-The international
polo trophy will be defended by the
same four that so VIGOROUSLY defend
ed it against the Hurlingham four two
years ago-Mr. Henry Payne Whitney,
captain, No. 8; Mr.. Lawrence Water
tury, No. 1; Mr.. Monte Waterbury, No.
2 and Mr.. DevereauX Milburn, back.
No. 4. With the exception of Mr.. Mil
burn this is an entirely new team
than the one selected week ago by
the National Polo association, the de-
cision to have the same quartet of
mallet wielders being arrived at as the
result of Mr.. FoXhall Keene being in
jured and unable to take part in the
games, which commence tomorrow
afternoon at Meadowbrook.
The National Polo association also
selected Mr.. NJ. Stevenson, Mr.. L. E.
Stoddard, Mr.. r. L. Agassiz and Mr..
III. S. Phipps as substitutes. Messrs.
Stevenson and Stoddard had been Civ
en- regular positions on the Keene
| team.
The defenders will play in the same
positions that they did two years ago
This means that Mr.. Milburn's practice
of late as No. 2 will go for naught and
today he will have to practice in what
to him just now is a new position.
The selection of a new team on the
eve of the beginning Of the series for
the cup renders it imperative for a
hard practice, and although some view
it with apprehension, considering the
series of misfortunes that have at
tended the practice games of the Amer
lean players, a game Of three periods
will be played Today.
The new team was selected at
largely attended conference held at the
Cedarhurst home of Mr.. 81. L. Herbert
secretary of the association, yesterday
Among those in attendance were Mr.
August Belmont, Mr.. Whitney, Mr.. E
D. Morgan and Mr.. Agassiz. Aftel
canvassing the material at hand thu
committee decided that the best in
terests of the game would be served
by calling upon the "Big Four" of TIVE
wears ago to play again.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
Militant Who Grabbed Kings S
Derby Horse SuCCumbS.
OFTEN CLASHED WITH POLICE
Suffragette's Act Witnessed by King
George and Queen Mary Through
Their Glasses-Sentenced Eight
Times For Participating In
Outrages.

EPSON, England, June 9.-NIiss Emily
Wilding Dawson, the militant suffra-
gette who threw King Georges horse
Anmer in the Derby on Wednesday
last, succumbed to the injuries she re-
ceived when trampled on by the horse.
The day after the affair the physi-
clans at the hospital where Miss Da-
vison was taken thought there was
chance of her recovery, as she regain
ed consciousness for awhile, but she
did not rally. as had been expected
On Friday last an operation was re-
sorted to. but without avail.
While the Derby was being run Miss
Dawson suddenly jumped out from
q crowd of spectators that had been
watching the race at Tattenham cor
ner, one of the critical turns in the
course, and made a dash at the bride
of Anmer, which was running in a
bunch with other horses. 1t is still Il
matter of speculation as to whether
Miss Dawson knew Anmer was the
kings horse and was able to time her
sensational dash to catch him at the
right moment.
Hit by Horses Hoofs.
Anmer stumbled and fell, severely in
juring his jockey, Jones. at the same
time the hoofs of the horse struck Miss
Dawson, who had fallen, on the head,
After uttering one piercing scream
she became insensible. In its strug-
giles to rise the horse kicked her again
and again, and when spectators dashed
to her side she was almost unrecog-
niZable.
The mad act of Miss Dawson was
witnessed by King George and Queen
Mary and their suit through glasses.
and the royal party was greatly shock
ed. When it was realized what had
happened the crowds cried, Lynch
the wild womanw For a time it was
reported that she was dead, and word
to that effect was flashed abroad by
cable.
Miss Dawson was one of the most
active militants in the United King
dom and had clashed with the police
time and time again. Since 1909 she
had been sentenced eight different
times for participation in suffragette
outrages.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10

tiful day for "Children's Day" when
fifty or more guests, parents and
children gathered under the applel
trees at the hospitable home of Mrsl
r. Leftwich and son, Harry. ALI
did justice to the delicious refresh
ments served by the ladies. Tbid
being Harry's birthday, his friends
presented him with a handsome
administer rug. In the evening nd
was given another surprise when d
him a surprise party His mothe4 !
being aprised of this, was we'll pre1
pared with dainty refreshments
evening. In the afternoon gamesI
songs, recitations and dialoguel
were participated in.
The president of the Aid, Mrs. III
H. Crosby, called a meeting of thd
society. The minutes of the previouI
meeting at Mrs. S. K. Dills were read
by the secretary, Mrs. A. M. Hem
shaw, and approved. One new mem|
Der was added. The aid presented
the hostess with a handsome sofd
pillow.
Inspector Oliver, of East Homes
dale and DR.. G. d. Pearce, of Birg|
hamton, were here in the Interest
of the Bordens last week. This conn
pany does better by the dairymei
than they agree to. Only last weel
we received check for 7 cents pei
cwt. more than contract price. Thil
tip was surprise to all.
w. H. Marshall and family spenI
Sunday with G. A. Brooks and famil1
in Honesdale.
We are glad to learn that Mrs. w
E. Avery and son, Ray, are gettin
better rapidly.
Indian Orchard Grange has OUT
grown its present quarters and ar
soon to enlarge their hall by addin
a kitchen and dining room. EverI
farmer should belong to a farmert
organization in order to get awaI
from the farm now and then an
have a good social time with the1
neighbors and friends.
Frances Frey of Troops Corner
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
w. Treverton.
I Len Cole of Binghamton, N.
but formerly of Montrose, Pa, was
recent business caller at this plac
A severe electrical storm visiGe
this place on Saturday last accon
panied with heavy downfall of raj
A great many telephones were p,
out of commission.
Mr.. Saunders, who went to Reaf
ing in the interest of the Sunda
school of Christ church, also visite
Gettysburg and on his return WI
able to give us better descrip tion
the great battlefield than we haI
ever gotten from any other source
Mabel Gray of Honesdale was .
pleasant caller on friends here
Gently.
Alletta Marshall attended the
T. L. convention and spent the wea
end with her cousins, Cora, Emu
and Florence Wood of Troops Cor
ers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
COLD SPRING.

Cold Spring, June jackson
Latourette called on his daughter,
Mrs. Fred eager, last Monday.
E. E. Yale and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. e. Yale motored to Union
dale May 25th to visit the formers s
son, Olin Yale.
S. Amos Ward, of Honesdale, was
a business caller here on Friday.
e. E. Yale has been kept quite
busy the last few days collecting
taxes.
w. E. Perham, of Niagara, called
here on Friday looking after the in
terest of the Wayne County Farm
ers' Mutual Insurance company.
r. E. Yale, w. Thorpe and r.
Kennedy were Honesdale callers on
Thursday.
Charles Murphy passed through
here from High Lake enroute to his
home in White Mills on Thursday.
Austin LeStrange has returned
home after attending a term of
school at Pleasant Mount.
Isaac B. Sandercock, surveyor of
Honesdale, was professionally engag-
ed here last Saturday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
Growing Grain and Fruit
Ruined by Drought.
DAMAGE MAY REACH MILLIONS.
Ten States In South and Middle West
Worst Sufferers-lllinois Corn Strug-
ging-Oklahoma Arkansas and
Parts of Missouri In
Fair Shape.

st. Louis, June Crop reports from
ten central states show a general need
of rain. Several points threaten great
loss unless moisture quickly appears.
Millions in damage is being done to
growing grain and fruits by the
drought which has spread over ten
states in the south and middle west
Missouri crops are badly in need Of
rain with the exception Of few Sec
tions. The northwestern part Of the
state is suffering less than any other
because of heavy rain in May. The
wheat there will be ready for harvest
soon.
Kansas reports q drop of 100000
bushels in estimates of the wheat crop,
the largest in the history of the state.
Illinois corn is suffering for moisture
and the stand in many sections is poor.
Indiana grain suffered from the floods
and the crops of oats is virtually a
failure. Wheat is dried up and the
yield will be small.
The wheat harvest in Oklahoma has
begun and heavy rains have relieved
conditions. Kentucky and Tennessee
report excellent conditions and large
crops Of cotton, corn and tobacco are
expected. Drought and chinch bugs are
damaging the wheat and oats in north
ern and western counties, but the
losses there are more than made up
elsewhere.
All Right in Arkansas.
Conditions are good in Arkansas and
farmers are predicting big crops of
corn and cotton. The cotton acreage
is larger than last year and The boil
weevil has done little damage.
Wheat and oat harvests are in full
swing in Texas, where cotton is in
good condition. The quality of oats is
better than for several years.
The eastern part of Nebraska reports
flourishing crops, while the western
part is badly in need of rain. Southern
Iowa crops are promising.
Missouri crop conditions are some
what less favorable than a month ago
when they were unusually good. The
average temperature for the month
was GO; rain fell 1.43 inches as com.
pared with 1926 inches for May, 1912
and 3.45 below normal
The drought, which is general ovel
Illinois, is certain to damage the corr
crop unless relief comes at once While
the situation is bad it is not beyond
remedy, provided rains come at once
and are heavy enough.
"Unless we get good rains within {
few days the corn crop will be greatly
damaged by the drought" said Pro
fessor j. G. Mosier of the department
of soil physics, University of Illinois
"Oats, timothy and young clover have
spell"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
ALL VOLCANOES IN ERUPTION
Alaskan Mounts Emitting Great VOL
umes of Smoke and FIame.t


Seward, Alaska, June 9.-All the vol
canoes along che Alaska peninsula and
adjacent islands as far to the west
ward at Unimak pass are in eruption.
emitting flames and dense volumes of
smoke. News of their activity was
brought by the mail steamship Dora.
which arrived here from her monthly
voyage to Dutch harbor.
Mount Shisaldin, on Unimak island,
was shooting flames high into the air,
and Mounts Pavlof and McCushion
were smoking when the vessel passed
them. Mount Katmai, which was in
violent eruption just a year ago and
covered fertile Kodiak island with a
thick layer of ashes is sending up a
great volume Of smoke, filling the heav-
ems with a haze discernible at Seward.
Volcanoes on the west side of Cook
inlet are showing unusual signs of ac-
tivity, smoke in great volume pouring
out of their craters.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
BANDIT SHOOTS AT TWELVE
Flees to Woods After Firing Bullets by
Wholesale

Kalamazoo, Mich, June 9.-An arm
ed man, unidentified, after holding up
several persons ran through the streets
and attacked twelve residents of Kala
mazoo and Richmond, a nearby village
Police, sheriff's posses and about 40C
armed farmers are searching in the
woods for him. 1t is feared that lives
will be lost in the man hunt.
Cyrus Lavey of Richmond, who was
shot after he had given the stranger
$35, is not expected to live. The 9th
ers who were shot at escaped uninjur
ed, although stray bullets killed a COW
and one house was damaged.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
FIND FATHER SUICIDE.
Daughters Discover Body of Alexander
TempIeton, Despondent Because Idle.

Daughters Discover Body of Alexander
Templeton, Despondent Because Idle.
New York, June 9.-Despondent be-
cause he could not get work, Alex
ander Templeton. ain ironworker, COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself to
the transom of his bedroom door at
316 Ninth avenue, where he lives with
his two daughters, Ida and Irene
Templeton remained in his room
longer than usual, and when Irene
went to awaken him she found the
door was locked. She called to her
sister. and the two succeeded in open
ing the door, which had been weighted
with a heavy piece Of iron. The two
daughters discovered the body of their
father hanging by a rope from the top
of the door.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
ATTACKS MOTHERS PENSIONS.
e. T. Devine Says Principle Is In.
furious to Family.


Chicago, June "a sharp attack on
the principle Of mothers pensions was
made by Edward t. Devine, secretary
of the Charity Organization society Of
New York, at the American conference
on social insurance at the Hotel La
sale.
"An insidious attack on the family,
inimical to the welfare of children and
injurious to the children and to the
parents" was the way he character
lied mothers pensions.
"We think society as whole, work
ing through the state, should assume
the responsibility for the distribution
of certain financial burdens which
have been falling with crushing weight
on individuals and individual fam
ilies," he said. Deaths, industrial ac-
cidents, sickness, involuntary unem.
ployment, unprovided old age are the
principal risks of this kind"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
CENTERVILLE.

Centerville, June 7.-Elizabet
Garrity returned to Scranton la
Monday morning after spending SD
urday and Sunday with her mothe
Mrs. Elizabeth Garrity.
Mrs. John Loby and brother, Jol
Kimble, of Scranton, spent Saturdi
and Sunday with their parents, m
and Mrs. Samuel Kimble. y
Ella Patterson and Irene ,Surpli
were recent callers on friends at til
place. y
Mrs. R. Marshall is spending soI
time with her daughter, Mrs. ID
F.. Collins of Scranton.
c. j. Marshall has returned frd
Oneonta, N. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
INDIAN ORCHARD.

Indian Orchard, June y.-Having
paid his way through college by
teaching and acting as agent for the
American Book Concern, j. Irwin
Henshaw will graduate from La
fayette College as valedictorian of his
class. He has proved himself Cap
able of meeting and overcoming the
difficulties of acquiring means to pay
the expenses necessary for a college
education. His parents, A. M. Hen
shaw and wife, will attend the COM
mencement exercises.
Friday, June 9Th, proved beau
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
SIKO.

Siko, June edna Ridd b
been indisposed at her home he
and not able to attend school sin
Monday last.
Those from this place who
tended the l.. T. L. convention
Beachlake on June 4, report fav'
ably of the work being done by I
body of temperance workers.
The flower mission meeting of [
Pleasant Valley w. G. t. U. was h'
at Mrs. Carrie Robinson's on Thu
day afternoon and was enjoyed by
present. Few of us realize I
pleasure and comfort the gift OF
few flowers may bring to shut
and invalids.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
EAWAIIANs PETITION WILSON
To Ask Him to Abolish Racial Discrlm-
ination In Naturalization.

Honolulu, June 9.-The missionaries
and church leaders are circulating a
petition among American residents of
the island which urges President Will
son to advocate the abolition Of all ra-
cial discrimination in dealing with nat
uralization. More stringent qualifica-
tions, 1t is urged, should be made to
keep out undesirable aliens.
The petition declares that such a
course would help to solve the Japa-
nese problem raised by Objectionable
features of the California alien labor
law.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
GRAVITY.

The temperance rally which v
necessarily postponed from May
will be held in the Free Method
church at Simon on June 13. &C
speakers will be present. A la
attendance is expected and arran
ments have been made whereby
day may be spent with pleasure 3
profit. Don't forget the date-Jl
the 18th.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
GERMAN STEAMSHIP ASHORE.
The Maid Fast OFF Seal Island on Nova
Scotia Coast.

Halifax. N. S., June 9.-The Maid, a
German steamship Of 2.100 tons, went
aground on Seal island, Yarmouth,
She was bound from Grlndstone island
for the west coast of England with
lumber.
Help was sent from Yarmouth and
she was beached at the east side of the
iiland, from which it is thought she
can be pulled of.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
DR.. CHARLES A. BRIGGS DEAD
Was Dean of Union Theological Semi
nary-Vindicated of Heresy.

New York, June 9.-The Rev. Charles
A. Briggs, dean of the Union Theologi-
cal seminary and one of the most noted
clergymen in the country, died at his
home, COG West One Hundred and
Twenty-second street, of pleuro pneu-
monia. He was seventy-two years old.
Author of many books on religious
belief and a man of forceful person
ality. DR.. Briggs was known through
out Europe and America. In 1893 he
was tried for heresy and was vindi-
Gated
He leaves a widow, two sons and
three daughters.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10

The Wilson's Twenty eight Years Wed.
Washington, June 9.-President and
Mrs. Wilson will celebrate their twen-
ty-elghth wedding anniversary on June
"a, No special plans for the day have
been made public. 1t is possible that a
large family dinner party will be civ.
en- In the White House.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10
JAMES WILSON OFF TO EUROPE
Retired Cabinet Officer Goes to Study
Tenant Farmers Abroad.

Tenant Farmers Abroad.
New York, June 9.-Among the pas
sengers who left here on board the
California of the Anchor line was
James Wilson, formerly secretary of
agriculture, who is going to England,
Ireland and Scotland for the summer
to study the work Of the tenant farm
ers in those countries. He was accom-
panied by Henry Wallace of Iowa, a
relative. who is an authority on agri-
culture.
Stays will be made at the Wilson an
cestral home in Scotland and the Wal
Ace home in Ireland. In London they
uill be the guests of Ambassador Page
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10

The Citizen wants a good, live
ly correspondent in every village In
Wayne county. VIII you be one?
Write this office for particulars
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-10

II
Il UPON. AND COLLECTING FROM,
POUNDING OR ABUTTING UPON
TWO-THIRDS OF THE BALANCE OF
THE COST OF PAVING AND CURB
ING THE SAME.
Section First:--Be it enacted and Or
ough of Honesdale in the county of
Wayne and Commonwealth OF Pennsyl-
vania, in council assembled, and it is
hereby enacted and ordained by the au-
thority of the same; that there be assess
ed upon and collected from the owners
upon Main and West Park streets. two
thirds of the balance of the cost of paw
ing and curbing the same. This balance
to be ascertained by deducting from the
State appropriation. 3D." The amount
pany to the Pave Contractor. The
amount per foot front to be an equal as
sessment, as governed and controlled by
each Of the said owners Of real estate
streets.
Section Second-The assessment made
as provided in Sec, First hereof, shall
be payable in five equal inStallments; the
first installment shall become due and
payable thirty 800 days after the COM
mencement of the work, and the balance
IN four equal annual installments there
after; said installments shall bear inter-
mum commencing thirty 800 days after
the beginning of the work until paid, but
be be- paid at aDy time "a" during the SAID saiS
period
The foregoing ordinance was on the
| Fifth day of June A. ID. 1918 enacted and
ordained, adopted and passed by the
| Town Council of the Borough of Homes
| dale, in council assembled, as an ordin-
feet and operation from and after the
| publication thereof according to law,
and the final confirmation adoption and
date.
MARTIN CAUFIELD,
President of the Town Council of the
Borough of Honesdale.
JOHN ERIK,
| Secretary of the Town Council of the
Borough OF Honesdale.
Approved this Sixth day of June. 1918.
CHAs. A. MCCARTHY,
.47w4 Burgess