davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27
Social Calendar.

Mid-week prayer meeting at
the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday nights. You are
invited to come.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27

some luxury that little extra
effort and economy could have
provides in time and prevented
the mol tgage oa.the farm.
We must produce more live
stock Tennessee if we hope TO
rebuiirs.ur soils. | can under
stand last how the farmer feels
aoou changing his methods
when lte - having hard work to
make 10Th ends meet under pres
ent aaitions, But at the same
tig, ,goisa might as well make up
.Eseif? nd thai conditions can only
- n -. -. ~
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27
County Directory.

Trustee, +. u. copeland.
Sheriff, Albert Crumley.
Superintendent OF schools, W.
B. Rucker.
Register, J. E. Cook.
Circuit court meets the third
Mondays in March, July and
November. Sam G. Brown,
Judge; IT. W. Peace, Attorney
General; G. s. Harrison, clerk.
Ducktown Law court meets
fourth Mondays in March, July
and November. w. A. Woody,
clerk.
Chancery court meets the 4th
Mondays in April and October.
V. G. Allen, chancellor; A. J.
Williams, clerk and master.
Quarterly court meets hret
Mondays in January, April, July
and October. Quorum court
opens first Monday in each
month. j. H. Williamson, chm.
r. O. Pack, clerk.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27

Christian Endeavor society
meets at the Presbyte ter'an
church Sunday nights. Inter
esting topics are discussed; and
you are requested to come.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27
Church Directory

Presby yteriau - Rev. j. Il.
Robinson, pastor, Preaching
second Sunday in each month.
Baptist - Rev. w. H. Rynler,.
pastor, Preaching first and
third Sundays in each month.
Methodist-Rev. A. N. Tom
liuson, pastor. Preaching the
fourth Sunday in each month.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27

Sunday school at both the
Presby terian and Baptistchurch-
es every Sunday morning. You
are welcome and your presence
will be appreciated at either
place.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27

Eggs are soaring higher than
the hens.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27

Rev. Tomlinson will preach
here on next Sunday, the fifth
Sunday in the month. Last
Sunday was his regular appoint
ment here, but he was retained
elsewhere. Everybody come
and hear him.
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27

Don't send Jour job printing
off-we can do it.
Circuit court is in session at
Ducktown this week.
Jake Day is suffering with a
spell Of la grippe
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
dourtisrmruts
ADVERTISEMENTS
..-~-~>~<-r~ ~
II Mothers Only Knew !
BY ON. J4.A

Nine,een-twentieths of the sickness of
children have two causes: constipation
and worms!
The danger of constipation is under
stood, but there are so different kinds of
worms that may exist in the stomach and
bowels, and children are especially apt TO
have them. Usually s,omachand pin worms.
Signs of worms are; Indigestion, with
a variable appetite; abnormal craving for
sweets; nausea and vomiting; swollen upper
lip; sour tongue; offensive breath; hard and
full belly with occasional gripings and
pains about the navel; face at one time
flushed, then pale and in few cases the
face takes on a dull leaden hue; eyes
heavy and dull, twitching eyelids; itching
of the nose; itching of the rectum; short,
dry cough; grinding OF the teeth; little
red points sticking out on tongues starting
during sleep; slow fever; pulse quickened
and irregular; body may be hot; and
often, in children, commissions.
Rid the child of worms and you will
have healthy, happy child.
NOTE-Dr. True's own prescription,
sold under the name of DR.. True's Elixir,
is the best remedy in the world for worms.
II destroys all worm life, expels worms from
the body and makes thechild healthy again.
All dealers, 35c, SOC and loo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14

boil Ave minutes. The glass covers
should be similarly treated. Rubber
rings ought not to be Loiisd but dipped
into boiling hot water Just previous to adj
justment. The hands should come in
contact with stertilized utensils as little
as possible. Fruit to be used for canning
should be ripe, but not over-ripe, firm and
OF excellent color. II preserved whole, it
is most important that IL should be free
from blemishes.
Some rules to be followed in canning
various fruits are: First, wipe the fruit and
then proceed to remove skin, IL desired.
Soft fruits, such as plums and cherries,
should be cooked in the syrup until soft.
Hard fruits, as ounces, should first be
parboiled; then cooked in syrup.
syrup made OF one cup OF sugar to two
cups of water is excellent for such fruits
as peaches. II richer fruit is desired,
more sugar should be added. Fruit is
added to this syrup after it has cooked
about ten minutes. Use knitting needle
for testing, as 1t breaks the fruit less than
fork. The fruit, when cooked, should
be packed in steriiized jars. All air bub-
bles may be removed by running silver
knife between the side of the can and the
fruit. Fill jar full to OVERLOOKING. Adjust
rubber and top, and seal air-tight. Jars
! should be labeled, and the date put on the
label, as well as the name of the preserve
Several other elements enter into the
matter OF jelly making. Fruit must con-
tain some acid. Chief of the constituents
is pectin, which is developed greatly by
cooking. This constituent ia found in
larger quantities in a little under ripe
fruit than in ripe or oyer-ripe fruit. 1t
has been proven that this pectin can
utilize certain amount OF sugar prosita-
bly,. III Ii is increased, the Jelly will be
soft. Long cooking will simply produce a
gummy mass. More sugar and longer
cooking will make it syrupy. The only
thing to do is to boil it up with more
fruit juice.
Such juices as currants and partially
ripened grapes usually demand one cup of
| sugar to one cup of juice; but red rasp-
berries and black berries will take but
three fourtbs cup OF sugar to one cup of
| juice. Rather take less sugar than too
much. Apple juice is so excellent that it
| may be made the basis of several different
| fiavors. Mint added to apple juice makes
| ideal mint "a jelly to be served with lamb.
| An ideal Jelly should be transparent,
| beautiful of color, and of excellent flavor.
l When turned out into dish it should re-
| tain its shape, culver, not separate, and
when cut should leave Sparkling charac-
teristic faces.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14

warship. The Turks were aghast and
there was excitement In the city.
Buoknsm was summoned into the inn
pcriai presence Of sthe old gray WOLF, in
the Yildix Kiosk. Abdal was so impressed
by the blur and jovisl sailor that he asked
him to enter bis service as naval adviser at
q huge salary.
His popularity with the sultan increased
to such an extent that he was made pasha
and vice-admiral, and the Sultan con-
ferred on him the order of Osmanlieh and
distinguished service medal.
Buchanan distinguished himself at the
time bomb intended for the Sultan was
exploded near Yildix Kiosk. 1t was the
saitan's habit to go every Friday from his
palace to the Hamidieh mosque, about q
thousand yards from the palace. Diplo-
mats and other privileged visitors view
the procession from q terrace under the
palace windows, and the rest OF the route
Is filled with troops. Just as the Sultan
was leaving the mosque there was a
terrible explosion. Scores Of men were
killed or injured. Buchanan was uninjured
though man at his right fell dead with
his head crushed.
The Sultan stepped back into the
mosque when he heard the explosion and
the Irregular firing in the air that was be-
gun by thaipanic- stricken soldiers, bat in
few minutes came out again and tottered
toward his carriage.
Bucknam drew his sword and, rushing to
the side OF the despot, stood ready to repei
any attack. The American was the first
to reach the frightened monarch's side, and
directed the soldiers in drawing lines and
pressing back the rsbble. Sword in hand,
Buchanan walked beside the carriage all
the way back to Yildiz.
"whcn the Sultan reached the safety OF
his palace" said buchanan, in describing
the event later, abe became much more
agitated than he had been Immediately
after the explosion. told him OF my
observation, and added that in my opinion
the bomb or internal machine had been
buried underground.
"Afterward the palace people and the
commission which was appointed TO in
vestigste the affair maintained that the
explosive must have been brought in one
| OF the carriages, but II was naturally their
policy TO take this view, as nothing could
| have been buried beforehand In the
palace grounds without the connivance
OF somebody in the palace, or at least
without gross esrelessness on the part OF
the palace guards"
To-day Buchanan can be seen daily in
i .
he wears fez, looks little altered since
the days he was know around New York.
Invariably he may be found at noon each
day in the club, seated before a cocktail
which be himself invented, and which Ii
known all over Turkey as the "Bucknam
| cocktsil".
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
KlTTERY TO CARIBOU.


The Hillside creamery at Exeter, owned
by L. E Brown, was burned Thursday.
Loss, 1900.
John Mahoney, a Lincolnviile farmer,
fell from the hayiofr at his farm Friday,
breaking his neck.
A daylight burglar entered the express
Office at Fort Fairfield at noon Friday,
getting away with s13a
Burglars blew the postoffice safe at winn
early Monday morning, wrecking the
massive iron door and securing about 800,
half in cash and half in stamps.
Albert B. Chase, OF Old Town, while
eating breakfast one morning last week,
ehoked over a piece OF beefsteak, which
became lodged in his throat, and died in
q few minutes.
nineteen, student at Mschias normal
school, fell into the mill pond at Machias
Thursday, while attempting to cross on a
boom, was carried over the dam and falls,
and drowned.
Living alone in little farmhouse at
LAST OAtoAb anu ut UilunlSnt Win
her house afiame, Mrs. Ellen Russell gave
up her life in an effort to save some of her
most treasured belongings. She was
about seventy years old.
j. Fields Murray, once fam Gus through
out New England as railroad restaurant
proprietor, died at Waterviiie Saturday,
aged sixty-three years, of heart trouble.
He once owned chain OF restaurants nj
Portland, Brunswick, Waterville, Bangor
and Mt. Desert Ferry. Ill health COM
PEELED his retirement two years ago. He
was born in Bangor.
Four Portland men were drowned FRI
day when a lighter of Randall Il Nc
Aflister, coal dealers, was overturned in
heavy sea in Casco bay. The dead are Pat
rick II. Malta, aged about fifty, who leaves
wife and four children; John Connolly,
aged fifty three, who leaves a wife and six
children; Carl Peterson, aged about thirty,
who leaves wife and three children;
Festus s. McDonough, aged about forty,
who leaves three children.
corporation has been formed in Ban
gor for the purpose of purchasing and
operating the steam saw mill plant OF the
Storms Lumber Co. The new company is
composed of Charles l.. Swan and Harris
o. Poor, OF Boston, John A. Smith, of
Brewer, and Thomas r. McDonough, of
HampdeD, and will continue the corporate
name Sterns Lumber Co. The property
has for nearly century been used in the
manufacture OF lumber, and in 1868 was
purchased by the late Charles G. Stems,
who founded the present business.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14

Prof. Comstock stated that in discuss
ing this subject, the first thing to be con-
sidered is the composition OF fruits. Ac-
cording TO Hutchinson that of fresh fruits
Is as follows: Water, So to 30 per cent;
protein, per cent; fat, per cent; car
bohydrates, So TO 1919 per cent; cellulose,
~ per cent; mineral matters, 0.5 per cent.
II may be noted that fruit Is eaten not
so much for Its nutrl.i-e value as for its
esthetic quality; the cal rchydrate, which
in this instance Is largely sugar. How
ever, there is no question as to the
deslrability OF incorporating q goodly
portion in our daily diet for other reasons.
As all fresh fruits are not available the
year round, we have had to resort to
means of preserving them, and canning
and ielly-msking are two forms chosen
for consideration.
Cooking softens the cellulose and rem
ders fruit more digestibie. 1t changes the
favor, and many times makes II less de-
sirable. 1t also affects the color. The
application Of heat is used for steriliza-
ton. In the canning of all fruits the
need OF thorough sterilization cannot be
over-emphssized. All utensils used in
connection with the work should be abso-
lutely clean. When practicable, they
should be immersed in boiling hot water
for about five minutes before using.
Cloths should be immaculate.
The cans used in bottiing the fruit
should be washed, placed on trivet in
boiler with cold water to cover. Bring
water to the boiling point and allow to
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
Pauper Notice.

"AvING contracted with the City OF ELS
Ill worth 10 support and care for those who
NAV need assistance during the next Eve
wears and are legal residents OF Ellsworth.
forbid all persons trusting them on my ac-
count as there Is plenty Of room and accom-
mod atoms to care for them at the City Farm
house NJ. J. DRUhMRY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14

FOR Rheumatism use PNEUMAT
IVA. RELIEVES In TWENTY
mlNUTES. All druggists CSC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-14
CANNING AND
JELLY MAKING.

Lecture by Prof. Laura Comstock, in the
University of Maine Farmers Week Coarse.l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25

sunebmen - i'd bate Sis germ ses
iparnt, bsnn sic stfieIen mir pom
erften augenbIid an uno erfhienen
mir 8u gut bofiir - ooer foG ih
Iaeen, ebenFoas gu ernItbaft2 SD
bate sic germ seiparnt. aber - -
bm bisber eins oos oenn
och aidbt, une sic bdtten mir
aud pobI pobrfteinIi4 fauni sss
glouIt."
Gr fono auf uno mart Den Rsit
feiner Cigarette gum 5enIter bins
aus.
rMeine Cigarette III gu Gnoe ses
ruu6t - Id mub isbt ee9sn. uebris
gems - sic iollten Der tleinen glle
ben rsi6en Sreisrsmonn ben tie ii6
bu enbIid, etnsefaueen bat, bod
eigentIih g5nnen. Ghon aIs 8ant
fir bic ih6nen Stunbsu, Die ile
Sbnen eeI6sntt bot. @dre ss nitt
ettpas unoantbdr, trenn sic Die frsu>
hige 9erI0bnisitimmung ourd eineu
bdbIi6en gSiitO!eutnal itDrsn piirs
Sen?"
Gr idiittsIte bsm unbsren, Der Iih
gIsidfalIs erboben bate. trGftis bic
Sann.
o@erfuden frlItsn Sic es immsrs
bin, SGnsIen, Of Sic rad oieTsm
tfsinen Suterme3So nod tpeitsr sris
itieren tOnnen. sic isbsn ia, mir 1T
es AUDI geIurgsn, ;oear febr gut -
BIN fpag mein2n Sie2" Gr feb
Dem iunsen MenI6sn feit in bic aus
gen. sd CLAUDE, mir Deritsbsn uns.
@lio Sis rtifen hsute nbsnO nod mad
6auie, nidt rpobr2 .aoieu sinttpsis
len -~ mir 'sben uns uaabsr nod
an Der Balm"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
aus Geetbss stbsm.

Die belisbis Goubr.tte gluaa,le
Sartorius. Die ipGtsrs sSrau BON
2beoocr D5ring bat. oIs iis mad
Weimer fam. 1Oiiei. - Der iih oa.
mnls ~OOrIsiensbolbers serobe in Der
Wufeuitoot aufbieIt - iis bod bem
Winiiter 5errn b. goetbe nor3uliellen.
5oltsi erfiiLlte ibren Munfd, uno Die
aubisns fano ftatt. aoum aber bate
fis gp,tts bsgribi, ola oisfsr bon ii.
nsr Sa6s su iptsdsH nnfing. Die Bel
Der Soubrstie rehi unonssnehme Or
innsrungen nedie. ,Dis i6 asbcrt
BABE, iagte er, 10 fpislien Gie ia
tiirsli6 in 9erI;n In ben .MitfhuIs
Oisen"." Weittr fam er ni1t. oenn
f6on unterbron ihn Mnguiie Gars
torius mil einsm jGben ausbrnh ibs
res Dieneriffen Semperameris:
I'D. reoen mir BON Dem Gtiid NIT,
erSslIens~, pfnbte Tie beraus, .oo
lam | nit bofiir, bnb | fhIeht A..
fpislt bob; Dds Giiif In aud enr
All oumm", Der WsrfnFer Der .Mits
fhuIb;gen@ fab He oor0ufbin nur
cine WsSs fprnhlos an, uno bonn
erfiillte er ihren munfn uno -
fpra6 Don stipns nnnsrtm.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25
Sas SOS.

Der elite Gsieer toumsIte ouf Der
burllen 2onbItrabe tpie Elm 9runtes
! ner. Gr botts in hsm Dorfs gum
San3e oufasipieIt. 3um Issten WaTs.
Der UleiIter bate ibm Isiusn targsn
aobn dusge3abIt uno asiogt, er
brauae ibn ni6t msbr, sr mare 81
alt.
llnb oahsim lag cine aIts frante
5rou. uno on ibrem 9stt inb bic
9raus Gorge.
Reid mar Der 9sigsr ia ME gsiuss
len, ober oamaIs, als sr iib bi.
iunge Brau gsnOmmen, batteu iis Sus
iammsn gearbeitst itno narsn 3ufries
ben gspeIeu. Der Wann mar elm
Hotter 9sigsr unb bate ggnug 4rs
belt in ben san3idIsu Der umgsssnb
9eIunpen. unb in bem gan3en Stdots
den tpubte fsine Die 0Gi6e 70 ipeib
uno bInHt 81 maiden, ME bic Grou
beg Wuiitanten. Mie nit Der 3eit
jeood bic 3ittrigen 6dnbe hes QItsn
ben Sogen taum msbr 5u bnltsn psrs
mo9ten uno bic 6rou fi6 Dor 9ram
! auf oas Siedeubstt Ieete, sab es
Sags. an bsnsn taum Elm Stiidhen
grot i'm Snuis mar.
0a giug Der oIts Gsiesr ouf bic
Sofe uuo fiebsIts ben Qsutsn oas
Id0nits 2isb Dor, has er nuBts, Isiu
&ebsusIisb: Die Ssbniu9t mad, benz
Slid. 2lber ss tIans 70 Ssrbrohsn,
oab bic 9suts barber Ia6tsn unb
uno ibn oaOonjagteu.
llno jest braudts ibn aud Tsin
WIeiiter niht mebr
Der oIte Geigsr taumeIte ouf Der
ountIsn 2anoTtrabe ipis Elm grunte.
ner uHo bahts on Iein iraniss Wsi6
babeim. uno in ibm iang unb tlang
Der 5rnum BON bem Wtdr6en bonn
Slid, bas sr ME erlsbsn piirhe =. 4.
Die panr eiIbsrItiide in feiner
5aide iltmpertsu BEL isoem S6ritt
oneinauber uno peitfaten ibn Dor,
tpdrts: GeIb, Gslb. GeIb!
gu SauIe Isgts er IiGh i5peisenb
auf isin bartes Eager unb fogte ieis
ner Grau niht, bab ss su gnbs Iei.
am onoeren Wlorasn lief er in
bos Stdbt6sn nit bslIsn 2lueen unb
boffte, bsm 8tiid Su begegnsn. gr
pollte feiner Srnu ettpos reht 9us
tsI, stfpos rsdt S6onss mitbrinoeu.
llnb er taufts groi. Butter unb elm
penig adfs, ben fis 10 germ ob.
ql6BIi6 blieb er itsben. Sn benz
Shoufenfier zines pnpisrlabsas BIN.
gen bunte grobs 3ettsl nit Sidsn
DieIiteiIigen 3oblen unb baruntsr
itnnb ouf fhreienben blutroten pas
pi.rftrsfen: nWorsen 3iebuns!"
Orr Aos! ga, Elm Cos - bos
mar es. Wlan CAB / W. bin .unb
tonnte $4,000 M. bdmit getpinnsn.
$4,000 R.! Der 2lIts mubte Iit
balten, TO benummsn mar er BON bem
9ebontsn, er ionnts 70 pisl GeIo e.s
ipinnen. $4,000! 9onn fpGrsH lie
ia rei6e 2sute, bann bate oIIs glpt
Elm gnpe
Der olts Spislmann ging in ben
2aben unb faufts fi6 elm Cos. Die
8ertduferin bielt ibm feds, fisben
bin. gum 4usiu6sn /. /. G6lisbIiG
f6lob er bic augen unb sog bIinbs
lings eins bsrous. 9os mar fsin
Sos. Gs t9iirbs ibn gum rei6en
Wanne MADDEN. es mubte ibm bns
Slid bef9eren.
aIs er ON BEN Eager fsiner Grou
itanb. seiete sr ibr 3usrIf bns Cos,
ebe er ibr ben a6is gnb uno oas
8rot unb bic 8utter. Die sfranfs
ld6elte ipebmitig. Cine Mart in
Der 5af1e bate ibr mebr segoIten,
afs biefes Gtiidhen popisr, aber fie
fogte nihts, nm ibrem Wianns nihs
bic sgreube Su psrberben. llnb in
einem MinfeI ibrss 6ersens glomm
bod uuh ein fhtpahsr Gunfen: es
t0nnte ia m0elih fein!
Der nlte Gpielmann lebts nur nod
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-08-25

Gsr Rbsin fiibri Sci aepben
oen bOIss 9amtn -D0s GoIgsnip0f.
in.s
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
WOMAN BEATS REDMOND
Militant Strikes Him on Head
and Storms Him with Flour.

Newcastle, England. Nov. l4-John
+. Redmond. the Irish leader and his
wife. were attacked by a suffragette
to- dav while on board train at Dur
ham. The suffragette entered the COM
partment where Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond
we're seated. and, after declaring that
he had not done enough for the women
of ireland. struck him on the head and
Mrs Redmond on the back. She then
scattered the contents Of a bag Of -four
over Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond A train
attendant elected the woman and
handed her over to the police.
Mir. Redmond, in "A speech in the
Town Hall here this evening, said that
there was no demand. however extrav-
!: CANT or unreasonable, that might be
nut forth Oh behalf Of the Ulster Union
!sts vE;ch the Nationalists would not
be ready to consider. so long as it was
consistent with the principle of ma
tional government for ireland.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
NAVY LEAGUE DEFENDED
Secretary Dadmun Says 1t Pro-
vides Expert Advice for U. S.

Washington. Nov. IA. II. Dadmun,
qecretary of the Navy League. In response
to the attack made ON the league by Con-
gresham Hensley, of Missouri. said to-
DAY.
"Congressman Hensley is but continuing
his policy OF years past in opposing the
upbullding of the navy His attitude is
similar 10 that Of blatant abolitionist
who onlv a few months before the Civil
War wanted TO abolish the navy entirely.
"Ioyeioy was one Of the leaders who
succeeded In persuading Congress 10 re-
fuse any increase of the navy in the year
rseo which action was direct cause of
upd,,Iv prolonging the Civil War. Had
the United States been In position 10
have Immediately blockaded the Southern
ports and prevented the importation OF
arms and ammunition and the export OF
cotton. the war would have been greatly
shortened and far less disastrous.
Power TO display force makes the use
NJ force less necessary, and that Is Just
why President Wilson has sent our battle
ships 10 the coast of Mexico.
"It has been the duty OF the General
BOARD of the Navy. Of which Admiral
George Dewey is president in the light
NJ their expert knowledge OF the problem
of both national defence and the defence
of American policies, to recommend how
much of naval force the country needs.
Ara we going to disregard expert adj
,,Ic.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
lARKIN REVIEWS THREATS
British Support for Dublin
Strikers His Policy.

London. Nov. lJ-James Larkin has
carried out his threat to bring his
fiery cross" TO England. He crossed
the Irish Channel last night and is now
in Liverpool. He opens his campaign,
which has for its object general
strike of British trade unionists in sup
port of the Dublin strikers, at Man
chester tomorrow. when he will ad-
dress a meeting in Free Trade Hall.
There is every indication however,
that the more sober British trade
unionist leaders will do their utmost to
prevent their followers from being
dragged into a costly and futile strug-
gle. Danger. nevertheless, lies in the
influence of the malcontents among the
rank and file.
Before leaving Dublin Larkin issued
another series Of threats, declaring he
intended to isolate the city and bring
about strike of Irish railwaymen on
all the lines serving Dublin.
In the mean time the government has
intervened in the struggle. Dublin
Castle was busy yesterday comforting
with employers representing the vari-
Gus interests involved. Lord Aberdeen
and Sir James Dougherty, Under Sec
retary for Ireland took part in these
consultations.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-15
MYSTERY IN HINCKlEY SUIT
Woman Files Action Against
Wealthy Realty Man.

\ mysterious suit has been filed in the
Supreme Court by Laura Jane Rogers
against Samuel Parker Hmckey. a
wealthy real estate operator. who is liv-
ing at the University Club, apart from
his wife The action became known yes
terday. when a law firm filed in the Coun-
~ Clerks Office a notice OF appearance
for Mr.. HinCkley. No other papers have
been filed. Neither Mr.. Hinckley nor his
counsel would discuss the case last night
Mr Hinckley. his wife and daughters
are i'm the Social Register. Mr.. Hincklcy
has a summer home at Lawrence, Long
Island. Miss Rosalie Hinckley, one of the
daughters. was married to Cornelius Wen
dell Wickersham, son Of the former At
tornev General of the United States, AMI
another daughter. Miss Dorothy, became
the wife of Thomas Resolved Williams.
Three years ago Mrs. Hinckley filed in
the office Of the County Clerk of Nassau
County papers in which she relinquished
all dover and other claims against the
property of her husband. She acknowi-
edged the receipt of $1,000 in full salts
faction of her claims.