davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-01-09
LAWRENCE Perrin,
LOvER0 Of FRANKS,
OUT OF ASYLUM
He Is Declared Sane by Court
After Three Years in
Bloomingdale.
SOUANDERED A MILLION.
Eloped With Beautiful Girl
Who Committed Suicide
After Marriage.
SQUANDERED A MILLION.

Lawrence Perrin 10 oft again. Tic
was sent to Bloominsdale in February,
1910. declared TO be insane. Late yes
teray afternoon Supreme Court Justice
mend declared him sane. ana this morn
Ing the gates Of Bloominsdaie swung
open for him..
The exploits Of Perrin haI iiIed news
paper columns FOR sevcra, years be-
fore his Incarceration. Born with q
silver spoon In his mouth. he plunged
into adventures at an early age. Be-
fore he was sixteen his name was con-
nccted with that OF a beautiful Baiti-
more belle. lie was Gifted with the
faculty OF burning money, and was
readily admitted into Baltimore
brass band" SGT at y tender age. lie
was q man Of the world" before HI
was out Of his teens.
lie was tho hero Of a sensations al
elopcment at the ago OF twenty-five
His father died and left him million
and the pace he then set burned the
grass like . prairie fire. When he was
sent to Blootninsdsie. Il was said. that
out OF the million he had $4,000 left.
Lavrenc, Pcrin's father. Nelson re.
! rim. was President OF tho United Elee.
trio Railways Of Baltimore. Through hi.
fathers Influence he was admitted tc
, tho most exclusive clubs and while stil
a boy became a protegs OF Harry Lchi
| before tho latter's vogue In Newport
circles.
1 IL f.tt nt .,H I'M ali In. "a
The evening world., 1913-01-09

Red Cross + Cough Drop.:
- SpstasaaA III ~ ass9SA sAAAAA
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-12
MONA STOPS ALL
STOMACH DISTRESS

Why suffer with that uncomfort-
able feeling of fullness, headaches,
dizziness, sour, gassy, upset stomach,
or heartburn? Get relief at once
delays are dangerous. Buy to-day
nova fifty cent box of Mi-o-na
Tablets. Their action is sure, safe
and immediate.
There is no more effective stom-
ach remedy than Mi-o-na. Besides
quickly stopping the distress Mi-o-na
soothes the irritated walls of the
stomach, strengthens and builds up
the digestive organs, thus assisting
nature in the prompt digestion of the
food-your entire system is bene-
flied, you will enjoy good health.
Do not suffer another day-get a
box of Mi-o-na Tablets from Peil, the
druggist. Take them as directed
and see how quickly you get relief.
Dec. & IL.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-12
1'II Make En- Remember
Me- He Says.
FIERCE FIGHTING NEAR CAPITAL
Dictator Admits He May Be Forced
Out, but viii "Go Down In His
tory"-May Move His Capital
and Deal With Zapata.

Mexico City. Dec. 1o-"1 may be
driven out of here, but before l go
will do something that will make me
go down in history for a hundred
years" General victoriano Huerta said.
Owing, it is believed, to desperation
Huerta is vacillating in his actions and
orders. He revoked his order giving
General Tellez's command to General
Navarette and called Navarette back to
the capital
When the chamber of deputies met 1t
was scheduled to discuss the validity
of the recent elections. The subject
has been up for consideration several
times, and the final vote has been de-
ferred each time.
A small tide of American travel again
is turning toward Vera Cruz on ac-
count of the many rumors of an ap-
preaching battle near the capital.
Important developments are expected
herein following the departure for San
Francisco of the women members OF
General Huerta's family 1t is believed
that much more than the announced
pleasure trip is behind the move. AS
matter of fact. it is believed that Gen
eral Huerta is providing against the
day when he must make his last stand.
The report from London that Gen
eral Huerta is preparing to move the
capital of Mexico to Iguala, state of
Guerrero, southwest of the state of
Mexico. fails entirely of understanding
here. 1t is known that Huerta has
made plans for the contingency of de-
feat. IF he had to abandon Mexico
City before the advance of Pancho
Villa he might possibly drive bargain
with Emiliano Zapata, bandit and
chief of the rebels in Puebla, Morelos
and Guerrero, who is even now raiding
the suburbs of the City of Mexico
Fighting Near Capital.
Zapata is accommodating enough,
and inasmuch as his own fingers itch
for the plunder of Mexico City he
would probably oppose Villa. Only by
a league with Zapata could Huerta get
to Iguala. Such a compact would lack
the element of confidence.
There has been continuous fighting
between Mexico City and Cuernavaca.
Details are lacking, although the net
result of the series of engagements
seems to be the halting of the Zapatis
tas at least temporarily. There are
other Zapatista detachments at Ameca-
meco and Ozumba, on the northern
boundary of Morelos, and generally
there is an increase of rebel activity in
| the states south of Mexico.
| In announcing a victory over the Ia
patistas in Morelos the government re-
ported officially the killing of Genevevo
de la o, bandit chief, who formerly
operated Independently of Zapata. 1t
is reported that De la o was found
among the rebel dead
While the rebels are raiding within
fifteen miles of the capital, they do not
appear in any considerable numbers,
Yet conditions are so unsettled that
wood cutters and charcoal burners do
not dare go out as usual, fearing cap
ture and execution. Troops sent out
after the bandits fail to get them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-12
MILANVILLE.

MILAN yILLE, Dec 10.-The chicken
supper given by the ladies of the Baptist
success. The supper was followed by
an entertainment of literary and musical
nature. Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata,
Phiiiipi, both Of the High school, were
much appreciated. At the end Of the
program Mrs. G. H. Valentine, president
Of the Aid, read the amount collected on on
among the members of the Ladies' Aid
in July. Mrs. H. NJ. Page had two hun
dred dollars. AS Mrs. Page had the
Considerable over three hundred dollars
has been raised in this way.
George Fromer, son of Postmaster
Fromer, has recently purchased alarm
Mrs. Bridget Haddock, an aged lady of
East Cochecton, has been very Ill. Mr..
and Mrs. John Haddock Of New York
City, have come up to spend the winter
e. A. Carthuser and Henry Hooker
were out several days last week solicit
M. L. Skinner was in the north end of
the town the first of the week:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Decker enter
tanned a number. of their young friends
Wednesday evening, the occasion being
Mrs. Decker's birthday.
There was an oyster supper in the base
ment of the church Thursday of this
Mrs H. NJ. Page, who has been i'll for
the past month, does not improve. A
trained nurse from the Thrall hospital,
Middletown, N. Y, has been engaged to
care for her.
Mrs John Sherwood entertained the
Milanville Ladies' Aid society on Satur-
day. A bountiful dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell Brigham have
moved on the Dolson farm which they
recently purchased We are sorry to
have Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham leave the
village.
Miss Bessie e. Skinner was the guest
of Mrs. c. H. Valentine of Damascus last
week.
Mrs. M. Hopper OF Brieile, N j., is
Mrs. Adelia Nichols returned home on
Tuesday after a delightful visit with
her friend, Mrs. James Wells at Elkdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-12
BALDWIN WEDS MISS DURYEA
Discarded Wife Reported on Verge of
Prostration at Nyack.

Discarded Wife Reported on Verge of
Prostration at Nyack.
New York, Dec. 10.-Wilbur Baldwin,
whose wife permitted him to divorce
her that he might marry her old time
school chum and lifelong companion,
Miss Lillian Duryea, came to New
York from Nyack and with his bride
to be went to the Church of the Holy
Communion. There at noon the couple
were married by the Rev. DR.. Henry
Mottet.
Meantime Mrs. Wilbur Baldwin 1st,
who was Miss Ethel Campbell of Ny
ack, was said to be on the verge of
prostration in her home. With her
was her fifteen-year-old son, Raymond.
At least one Episcopal minister at
Nyack refused fatty to marry Mr.
Baldwin to Miss Duryea. He was the
Rev. Dr.. Franklin Babbitt, who for
half a century has included the mem
bers of Miss Duryea's family in his
congregations.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-12
BEACH LAKE.

BEACHLAKE, Dec. 10.-Again we are
writing December. So very soon we will
done our best during 1913 so that we are
really pleased with the result If the rec
ord could be shown us some future time
Sunday was not very pleasant but there
was Sunday school and preaching SER
vice as usual.
Christmas exercises will be on the oath
as usual.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed at
the parsonage Tuesday, the End, at the
w. G. II. U. meeting.
Alex Crosby is now gaining but slowly.
Mrs. Hannah Jane Brown has returned
home after an extended visit at Atco and
Inglehart
Both stores here are prepared for the
Christmas trade.
Thos. Treverton has reshingled his resi-
dence.
Mervin Gavitt still offers his home here
for sale.
The Citizens representative was calling
last week. The Citizen is getting better
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-12
+. WAYMART.

WAYMART, Dec. 10.-Miss Amanda
Thorpe spent Friday circulating among
friends in Honesdale.
Mrs. VIM. Arnold is slightly indisposed.
Miss Rush Price, who has been i'll with
quinsy, is now suffering relapse.
Miss Margaret Ryan is contemplating
a trip to New York City.
7. w. Burnett and b. j. hilleen of Car
bondale were shaking hands with old ac-
quaintances in this locality recently
Mrs. l. Francis Burnett and son of
Carbondale spent Thursday with the Bur
netts.
Joseph Moylan was business caller in
Scranton last week.
Miss Anna Lynott of Honesdale recent
ly visited the Sheebey family.
Edward Burns of Clarks Summit, is
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burns.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-12
LAY OFF 5,498 MEN.
Chicago Firms Also Put More on Half
Time Through Depression.

Chicago, Dec 10.-Thirty-two en-
ployers of labor in the South Chicago
district-the city's largest employment
center-have discharged within three
weeks 5,49S men, while a much larger
number of employees has been placed
on half time or less.
The figures are tabulated from an
swers received from these firms in re-
Spouse to inquiries made by Mayor
Harrison's committee on unemployed
men.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-12
Have Beautiful Hair
USE PARTISAN SAGE

If your hair is too dry, brittle,
dull, thin, or if the scalp burns and
itches, Immediately begin the use of
Partisan Sage. The first application
removes the dandrpff, cools and in
vigorates the scalp, and increases
the beauty of the hair by making it
soft-wavy-abundant.
Partisan Sage supplies hair needs.
1t is delicately perfumed-not sticky
or greasy. Surely try SOC bottle.
For Sale by G. w. PEIL.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-12
DR.. CRAIG Acquitted.

Shelbyville, Ind, Dec. 10. Judge
Blair instructed the jury to dismiss the
case against DIR. William B. Craig.
charged with the murder Of Dr. Helene
Knabe at Indianapolis Oct %, 1911.
The motion to dismiss the case was
made when the state had concluded Its
evidence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
RING OUT The old!
Ring in the NeW!-ThiS Is Re-
publican Harmony.
Young Members of Party Want
New Set of Leaders.

The first real plan to eliminate from
leadership the trouble breeders in both
factions of the Republican party in
Kansas, was launched Thursday night
at a meeting of young Republicans of
Shawnee county, who met at the Ma
tional hotel to discuss plans for a get
together movement among the younger
members of the party. A definite pro-
gram for the future was outlined and
at a second meeting to be held some
time next week, the plan for a county
organization will be completed.
There was much discussion and con-
siderable enthusiasm among the young
members of the party who attended the
meeting. But one plan for getting to-
gether was discussed. That was the
decision of the younger members of the
two political factions to abandon the
self-elected leaders whose ambitions for
office and political spoil had almost
resulted in the wrecking of the party
Followers of both the Regular and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, April 4-STOCKS-
Stocks were in keen demand when trading
began today and large blocks of the fav-
or1te issues were marketed at rising
prices. Increase of tie rubber dividend
after the close yesterday sent that stock
up with a rush. The first transaction was
1000 shares at 60 to 6912, a maximum gain
of Az.
Reading, Canadian Pacific, Beet Sugar,
Can, Smelling, Biscuit, General Electric
and Bethlehem Steel gained 1 to points
Stocks came out in abundant supply on
the rise, the sales in the first thirty min
utes reaching $4,000 shares. Advances in
the more active issues were cancelled
with the general selling accenuated by a
point decline in Chesapeake and Ohio
to 69A. Toward IL o'clock the list stiffen-
ed somewhat.
Wall ST., New York, April 4.-STOCKS-
The sudden upward movement of stocks
late yesterday was continued through the
forenoon today; sentiment was more
cheerful over such favorable underlying
influences the world wide relaxation
of monetary strain, the large general
movement of trade and the technical mar
ket conditions produced by excessive short
selling. Speculative cliqueS took advan-
tage of these considerations to advance
prices effectively. Gains of between L and
points were made by favorite stocks.
Bonds were firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
President Indicates His Atti-
tude Toward Three Nations.
Recognize China, Mexico and
Philippines Under Condition.
MEXICO MUST SETTLE DOWN
Elections and Good Solid Gov
eminent Qualifications.
Investigation of Philippines Be.
fore Her Independence.

Washington, April 4.-President vii
son has indicated informally what hi:
attitude would be toward Mexico
China and the Philippines.
Pending a settlement of affairs ir
Mexico. the holding of elections ano
the establishment of a stable govern
ment, recognition probably will bs
withheld
The Chinese republic is to be recog-
nized next Tuesday, April 8, the meet
ing day of the new assembly. Notice
of this intention has been given to the
diplomats of all foreign governments
represented here, with a formal pro-
posal that the other governments grant
recognition at the same time.
With respect to the Philippines, the
president intends to see that the pledge
of the Democratic party for the ulti-
mate independence of the Philippines
is carried out, but he believes the date
for the granting of independence is a
debatable question and depends upon
a thorough and non-partisan investi-
CATION of conditions on the islands.
The president said that the negotia-
lions which Secretary Bryan began
with the diplomatic corps in regard to
China had not matured but that an
announcement could be expected short
ly limitations had been received here
earlier that some of the foreign gov
ernments were disposed to await until
an election was held in China and the
processes of constitutional government
established.
The United States, however, has de-
cided upon recognition and it's diplo-
matte energies are now bent in the di-
rection of persuading the other powers
to do the same on Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
I0DAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, April 4-WHEAT = Higher
Liverpool cables gave strength to the
wheat market today. prices at the start
being Ac to %Q12c net higher. Reports
from Russia continued to show decreased
supplies, while demand from importing
countries proved.
The acute political situation brought
about by Montenegro defiance of the pow
ers, made traders apprehensive- May
wheat opened at 91ssc to size, an advance
OF 14c to 2sc, and rose to $3.50.
There was profit taking on the advance
but prices did not react far from the top.
The close was easy with May at 9119Q915sc,
advance of 3s@1Sc.
CORN-Considerable selling pressure
was brought to bear on May corn by lead
ing houses. That delivery which opened
1sc to 1sQAc higher at 54AG547sc, declined
to SIZE.
The market showed a furtherr decline
under short selling of May but later firm
1sc net higher at 542z@547sc.
OATS-Pit traders bought oats freely
and May steadied around 347sc, the open
ing was unchanged to a shade higher at
34a4 Q347sc to 347sc.-
PROVISIONS-Genera1 selling of pro-
visions at the start caused sharp set
back, the market being 10@1215c lower to
PFC higher but later there was a better
demand. Opening figures for May were:
Pork, $50. 3214 to $20-35; lard, $1095 to HOO;
ribs, $11.25.
RYENo. 2, 6Oa61c.
BARLEY-46Q6Sc.
TIMOTHY-$2. 9033.50.
CLOVER-$12 .00q19.0o. 900
PORK-s20.3 80.
LARD-$1O.971z-
RIBS-$11. O0Qq1- 621z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
DRAINAGE PLANS
National Congress VIII Con-
slider Flood PreventiveS.
Must Build Channels for Ma
lures Reservoirs.

Chicago. April 4.-Members of the
executive committee of the National
Drainage Congress which will meet
in annual convention at st. Louis April
10, were busy today drafting bill to
be presented to the convention calling
on the national government to create
a commission which shall not only
provide plans for the draining of
swamp lands but provide against dis
astrous floods such as recently devas-
tated parts of Ohio and Indiana.
Edmund T. Hopkins chairman of
the executive committee, asserted to-
day the problem could be solved.
"In developing our country" he
said, 1--WE have b1indly proceeded upon
the superstition that we could turn
Ewamps, marshes and forests-nature S
reservoirs-into farms, towns and cit
les without considering what DISPOSE
ton to make of surplus flood waters
that under natural conditions are re-
tanned by them. We must provide ar
tificiaI reservoirs to replace the marsh
and swamp and adequate channels to
act as drains"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04

axle deep in water from heavy rains,
Governor Cox and members of the
Ohio flood rSlief commission, accom-
panied bySGeneral John c. Speaks and
his military staff, last night returned
to Dayton from Hamilton, where they
had investigated the flood situation.
Today they go to Columbus, Zanes-
vile and other Ohio river points.
Practically all of the members of
the commission were agreed with Gov
ernor Cox in the plan of state aid for
the rehabilitation of the points in the
state.
The plans call for the enactment of
a law by which municipalities and 9TH
er political Subdivisions would be able
to issue bonds Immediately without
submitting the bond issues to a popu-
lar vote.
Governor Makes Flood Estimates.
Springfield, Ill, April with all
reports received by the governor
within the past "a hours increasing
the total of the homeless residents of
southern Illinois, who have been
driven from their homes by the floods
and the certainty that the state will
be called upon to care for at least
10000 refugees, Governor Dunno has
issued a statement suggesting that
charitably inclined people turn their
attention to their own state, many citi-
zens of which need assistance.
The Chicago Association of Com
merce, which, through its secretary
offered |any kind of assistance" a few
days ago, has written Governor Dunno
that the 100000 collected for the
Ohio flood sufferers must be expend-
ed in that state. The letter said, how
ever, that members of the association
VIII use their influence with the legis-
lature to secure the passage of an ap-
priat1on bill to meet the situation in
this state.
Illinois now has a total of 1,675
tents housing victims of the flood in
various parts of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
KAWS TO K. C.
They Are Playing the Blues
There Today.
Blues Here Saturday and Sun
day-Pirates Next Week.

Ducky Holmes double crossed
Dale Gear of the Kaws yesterday by
cancelling the game at Tulsa and TAX
ing on the Pittsburg Pirates. The
Kaws had bought their tickets for
Tulsa and were ready to get on the
train when Gear, got a telephone call
from Holmes which informed him that
he had cancelled the game Gear and
his team passed through Topeka on
their way to Kansas last night, where
they will play the Blues this after
noon.
Gear dropped a number of players
in Topeka when the team passed
through here and took just those that
will be needed in today's game.
Among those who were left here are
Snapp, an infielder, and Pitchers Rey-
nolds, McGehee, Fullerton and Nc
Colloch. Pep HornSby, RuStenhaVen,
Cochreham and Cochran will be used
in today's game in their respective
order. Lee and PEBBLES reported yes
terday and worked out at the park
during the afternoon. These two
men and the men who were dropped
off here all claim to be in good condi-
ton.
Boss Carr and the first division of
the Kansas City, Blues will come to
Topeka tomorrow, morning for a stay
of two days. They will play Saturday
and Sunday. The games will be called
at 8 o'clock.
Fred Clark and his Pittsburg Pr
rates will come to Topeka for a game
Monday and Tuesday. The fans will
have a chance to see a number of the
diamond stars in action. Among these
will be Honus Wagner, Marty O'Toole.
C1aud Hendrix, Joe Kelley, the noted
backstop, and a number of others.
Bobby Byrne, the regular third base
man, has not recovered from injuries
received when Joe Wood hit him in
the head with a pitched ball.
Gear will put his full strength on
the field for these games. He believes
his team will defeat the Kansas City
Blues for the reason that the KawS
have been training in the south while
the Blues have been training at home.
The Kaws, who are in Topeka, will
work out on the local lot this after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04

Progressive wings of the party attend
ed the meeting. Each volunteered to
surrender the leaders in his own ranks
for the sake of harmony, if the oppo-
sition would do the same. Not only
that. but in the hopes Of a reunited
party in 1914, the members promised to
urge the cause among their friends
and to advocate a new deal in Kan
sas politics with new cards and new
dealers.
porary chairman of the meeting. For
two hours the men who attended the
meeting discussed the new plan of re-
storing harmony in the party. They
agreed that harmony among Kansas
Republicans was an idle dream so long
insisted on debating the peace pact
and terms of compromise which would
keep themselves in Office Yet, it was
argued. there was ample opportunity
leaders of both factions could be in
duced by invitation or otherwise to &C
cept "a commission as private in the
party ranks.
Following this discussion of plans
for a new brand of harmony, the
young Republicans at the meeting
adopted a resolution calling for the
appointment by the chairman of
committee of two members-one
Regular and one Progressive-who
themselves SELECT d
member to assist in drafting a decIar-
alton of principles to be offered at a
future meeting. This committee was
not named at last nights meeting, but
will probably be announced in a few
days.
AS soon as the Shawnee county organ
ization is completed, an effort will De
made to interest the young Republicans
and PTogressives in other counties in
harmony movement. Already the plan
has taken root in other counties and sew
eral county organizations in other por-
tons of the state are planned as result
of the work started in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-04
A Good Word for Everyone.

An American judge, who had the
reputation of never saying an i'll
word of anyone, was once tackled by
a lawyer friend, who hoped to get him
to admit wrong in somebody. He
tried every conceivable subject in
vain, and then, coming to q notorious
ly troublesome character, he inquired !:
by the way, judge, what do you
think of this man Blank, anyhow %
The judge considered a moment. 81
think he has the finest whiskers I
ever saw grown in Missouri he final
ly declared, with SO much animation
that his interrogation was utterly baf-
fled.-Evening Standard and st.
James Gazette.