davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-05


casion, Feb. 8, 1887. The glove, which
Is of a piece with the rest of her care
fully studied dress upon that memora.
BILE scene, Is Of light, cool, buff colored
leather, the elaborate embroidery on
the gauntlet being worked with silver
roses are of pale and dark blue and
two shades Of very pale crimson.
Elizabeth was, we know, very proud
Of her hands. Indeed, her long hands
with their pointed fingers are arranged
with studied elegance and somewhat
artificially in almost every one of her
portraits, as in that Of her with the
Rainbow" by Zucchero. Du Maurier
in his Memories pour Servir PHis-
toire de Hollande' writes how he had
heard from his father that, having
been sent to her, at every audience he
had with her majesty she pulled off
her gloves more than hundred times
to display her hands, which indeed
were very beautiful and very white"
In the Bodleian glove the thumb is
FIVE inches long, the palm three and a
half inches IN width, and the entire
glove Is close on half yard long,
which does not accord with the evil
dence of her majesty's portraits. The
gloves Of that period, however, have
in most cases a large and splayed out
line. Queen Elizabeth's glove is Of ex-
cellent material, a very fine white
leather worked with gold thread and
purl embroidery, edged at the bottom
with yellow and lined in the cuff with
drab silk.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-05
Belasco Patterson

Among the we'll known writer's of the day
who contribute to HUMAN LIFE are
Charles Edward Russell. Vance Thompson,
Upton Sinclair. David Graham Phillips,
Ebert Hubbard, Brand Whtlock. David
Belasco. Clara Morris. Ada Patterson. Laura
Jean Libby. Nanon Tobey and many others.
HUMAN LIFE is unique in that It's prin-
cpal aim is TO tell truthful, fascinating. live,
up-to-date human tales about real human
people-rich people-poor people-good peo-
ple-bad people-people who have accom-
plished things-people who are trying to
accomplish things-people you want to know
nbout-people that everybody wants to
know about.
HUMAN~LIFE gives you that intimate
knowledge otNwhat such people have done
are doing-what they say-how and where
that you cannot find elsewhere.
HUMAN LIFE Is large illustrated Mag
azne with colored covers-well worth q
dollar year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-05
LINCOLN SAID,

Do not worry, eat three square meals
a day, say your prayers, be courteous to
your creditors, keep your digestion good,
steer clear OF biliousness, exercise, go
slow and go easy. Maybe there are
other things that your special case re-
quirSs to make you happy, but, my
friend, these ! reckon will give you a
good lift.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-05
BOILERS INSPECTED.

have been authorized by the Pennsyl-
vania State Factory Inspection Depart
ment to inspect boilers.
In compliance with the law, all users
of high pressure boilers used for power
or heating purposes are compelled to
have boilers inspected once each year.
Rates: $500 per boiler, and transpor-
tation.
G.. E. GIBBS
1929 Main Street Honesdale, Pa.
p. S. Attention given to engine and
general machine work. lOeoitf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-02-05
NovsI u.s Eor PlneuahIona.

In some parts Of Holland a silk pin
cushion on the doorknob proclaims a
birth. If the pincushion is red, the
baby is a boy; If white, a girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
NO BAIL FOR POE NEGRO HELD FOR MURDER OF ".
 E. HAWKINS. xHe Ts Sent Back To Jail For Brutal Crime On the Streets
 of Gadsden Ia
 neeemheR

Qadsden, Feb. e--(speciai.)--T a preliminary hearing in the case of the State against Bob Foe, a negro, held for compiicity in the murder of W, H Hawkins, after hearing all the evi- deuce, Judge Penn, this afternoon at o'clock, remanded the defendant to taii without bond 10 await the action of the grand jury, which meets next month.
 While no directly incNminating tes- tinnony was adduced, 1t was shown that the defendant. who had every opportu- nity to commit the crime. was not at home or in his usual haunts at the time the deed was committed and he could give no satisfactory explanation oe his doings that night. He was also shown to have contradicted himself in his. stories as to his mYvements the night of the murder.
 Hawkins. an old man, was murderec December .2A on one of the city's prin- elpal residence streets at o'clock In the evening, on the way from the bus iness section to his home.
 A negro resembling Poe was seen ioiterIng in the vicinity just before the crime was committed and the tnstru- naent with which the deed was done. awedging hammer from Q blacksmith shop. was identified as one belonging to the shop at the furnace where Poe IiworMed a part of the day the murde' was eQn1Fnttt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
MARDI GRAS MUSIC
EIGHTH ARTILLERY BAND FOR
 PnNsACOLk.
Orders which were Issnea fer the Band fe Go to New Orleans
 Have Been Rescfnded--- Rensncona News.

Pensacola. Fiay Feb. s.--tspeciail--- The hns sth Artillery Band. stationed at Fort Barrancas. Is not to go to New orleans for M'ardi Gras. but remains In Pensacola for that event. according to teiegrams received here from sena- tor Taliaferro and Congressman Lamar.
 The band is to leave during the late ter portion of next week for the cres. cent City. but will remain there only long enough to furnish music at the Taft reception. when 1t will return and will be at the head of the 500 troops to parade the streets here during the Mardi Gras festivities.
 An order was issued few weeks ago for the band to go to New Or leans for Mardi Gras. but a protest was made by Pensacola as soon as It became known, and it was pointed out that the band and troops from the three forts had been one of the features of Mardi Gras parades for years innu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Tennessee and Kentucky from this section is assuming large proportions. although up to within six months ago Pensacola received hundreds of cases each month from these points for sale among local residents. The depart ure is so out of the ordinary that # has Become a matter of Interest. and is being closely watched. not only by those who are marketing the eggs. but also by citizens. An appeal was made to farmers Of this section about eight years ago to pay more attention to this businsss. as eggs were being shipped into the city and sold at very remuner- alive prices. This resulted in the io- cal demand being met and the farmers then turned their attention to other markets. Now hundreds of cases are being shipped each month instead of being brought to the city. The local market has not ben reduced in price by the large business being done, but the same prices that ruled . year ago still prevail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
FIRED INT0 TRAIN.
PsSssnsess sn Northern Aiabaaa T

Pessengers on NortheRn Aaahmuan ,rvas. Have Narrow Eseane. -S1usseiiViile. Feb. S--(Special. )--Pas sengers on the northbound Northeru 4slapAma train last night report that as tne train was pulling out of the dApot , at Nauvoo, some miscreant fired info the rear coachs presumably with a pia- tel the shot coming in the window at one side and passing out at the other. narrowly missing several passenRers. among them Mrs. l.. M. Allen of Phi Campbell. wiio. only @ second or two petors oy q slight 2hange of position, had moved her head out of the direct path of the buiFet. No arrests, 90 far as known here, have been made.
 Sherim Lowry and Special Agent FL lard of the Southern, made what is thought to be quite an important haul" here yesterday, when they land cd four young white men of the town iq jail charged with robbing a car on the track here. sst
 The loss in this case was principally hardware and tobacco, the principal item seemingly pocket knives. The hardware was consigned to Leftwich and Company here The car was brolks sn into sometime between January zs and 90.
 Mir Ellard was putton the ease. com. ing at once to investigate with Sheriff Lowry. and they soon located several young men apparently flush" with knives Arrests and search followed. resulting in uncovering quite a lot of cutlery, cartridges and tobacco. The four men under arrest, all about IS years old, are: Dick Holdman, Monroe Williams. .. .. Hoffman and Robert Speed.
 Dick Holdman's father made his bond of $500. The others are in jail. All will Dc tried before Judge Moody on February 15.
 The Eseka Mining and Develop ment Company have sol dtheir very flne iron mining property south of town to the Mccormick brothers of Pittsburg, who 1t is saia wili.re-organlze the com-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
mIss. ,. N. rrLMAN DEAD.
Much BeIevea Woman of Athens Passes
 5f


 Away.
 Athens. Feb. 3.-tSpecial,)- )---Mrs. !. William Tilman died at the home of her husband here yesterday evening after c prolonged illness.
 She was native of the county. Q member of a prominent and infiuentiai family and her death leaves a large eoncourse of sorrowins friends and relatives.
 Her distinguished husband. William U. Tilman, has long been q prominent figure in the social and political life of the county and much of his suc- cess is. attributable to the fine tact of his lamented wife. who was known ana greatly beloved by many of the people. who have been warm and cordial sup porters of her husband.
 She was a member of the Methodis' Church and was a very helpful mem Der. s She leaves daughter. Mrs. Frank Armstrong, and her bereayed husband and many relatives and friends.
 Her funeral. one of the largest wit- messed In Athens in long while. was held this afternoon from the residence Brightest ana best cotton seed meal
 MARKS q GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Watnrnon ITan netired.

Tampa, Fla. Feb. GA letter from Henry Watterson. published here, says that MT. Watterson, on account of the double bereavement of the loss of his daughter and his son has cancelled all engagements of a public nature, and that heswfn make no more addresses, and has retired from public life. The letter was in response to an invitation to speak at the Bryan banquet re- cently held here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR
 GIRLS AT WOODL AVN

Birmingham, Feb. s.--(special. )-- Girls Industrial Home is to be erected near Woodlawn, in the imme- diats Birmingham District. that Will cost no less than sBo.o00, and It prom ises to be. when completed, the best |instItution of it's kind in the South. The Board of Managers of the bir- mingham Mercy Home have the matter in hand, the Board of Revenue of Jeff ferson County has donated i've acres of ground for the home and part or the necessary money is in hand al- ready.
 The county win make a( deed to the Board of Managers So that steps can be taken immediately for the erection of the home. In is Intended to take care of girls sent here from various parts of the state and from the immediate district in particular.
 BlrminE Ehana and the Birmingham district now has an industrial home for boys, mercy home wh ere are taken in foundiings and small children. several charity hospitals. including great county charitable hospital, an orphans' home. and other institutions along charitable lines.
 
 vsmw~ mmmrta Mmyf@vger hOttlea in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
pamare an I.l1nestone.

Athens, Feb e-(Special.) )--Ths re- cent blizzard which swept over this section, the mercury dropping 70 the zero neiThborhood, has, 1t is believed. killed the entire winter oat crop ana tha wheat, both of which was large and promising.
 Not haivng hardly fereze prier 10 the terrible blast that visited here the past week. the grain had grown rapid. 10 and was very fine, but it is killed to the ground and the best farmers ars of the opinion that IL IS khlsu so fNat it viii not come out again. If this be the case the county will be heavy loser. iss
 men's suita saeam cleaned and press
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
nANK Ts INsoLvENT.
'realaent Accused Of Spending Money
 wARAAnaa

PrealaeAt Accused of Spending Money
 an Politics. Joliet.s IlI, Feb. 6.-The Crete. H., state Bank is in the hands of a re. ceIyer. the State Examiner has found that president Ernest W. Balgeman snd Cashier W. ?. Koelling are tn- debted for large amounts.
 A Dill fled here today against Bal. fhat, the bank is insolvent.
 The resources of the bank are stated to be e76,2ss; liabilities the same.
 Balgeman made strenuous enort a year ago to be elected to the Legisla- ture, and is said to have spent a large NTffn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

psny at once and push production. The purchase price Is approximately sioe.- coo.
 ute number of new Iron men are in the district looking up ore proper ties. Rumors of new and very import- ant developments to be on at once arg many. 1t is regarded as practicaIIy ercise options he holds on over ivo neras of fns ore lands west of town and he gives 1t out that he proposes fo fursher strengthen his holdings here py building a furnace and eliminating fhs freight charges. on ore and hmestone. Purchase price of the land MT Debard- laben hold is st4.s0o or sss per acre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Meeting of Book ciuh.

The members of the West End Book Club were pleasantly entertained this afternoon by Miss Annie Pegues at her home on Lamar Street. The sub- ject under discussion was Henry w and Miss Ellen Stewart was leader of the program which included interesting papers by Misses Kate Young and Ans nalee Burns and talk by Mrs. Hous- ton Armstrong. Delicious refresh ments were enjoyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

The body of an unknown man. who is supposed to have been drowned during the recent storm. was found on the outside beach at Crooked Islr and Sound. east of Pensacola. and the fishermen making the find buried the body on the beach. There. were no papers or anyth Ing by which the man could be identified. A watch, was on his person, and his clothing revealed that he was not an ordinary seaman or resident of the section where the body was found. A metal fob attached to the watch was one of those recently received by . Pensacola firm and dis-
 tributed among It's customers. and it is believed that the man came from this city. An investigation is being
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
nr,.. Ksehle rlntertatna.

Miss Helen Keeble was the attractive hostess last evening for the members of the T. H. E. Club at her home on Union Street. The parlOrs where the guests were entertained were taste fully adorned with ferns aud potted plants in bloom During the evening dainty refreshments were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Thrcc Convicfions.

The juries In the cases of Nose Da. vis and Emma Rayford. negroes. and who were tried in the City Court or selma yesterday for murder. renoerea a verdict last night.
 Nose Davis was given a life sentence in the ,penitentiary end Emma Rayford was sentenced for { period of twenty years. The two negroes were tried for the killing of Charles Rayford. hus- band of Emma Rayford. and which crime was committed in the southern part of the county last fall.
 Charles Cook, negro, was also tried upon the charge of arson. After be- ing out a short while. the Jury rem dered . verdict Of not guilty in the case
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
An rnfnrgaal manoe.

After the basket ball game last night the Abbott. Rifles Armory was the scene of an informal dance participated in by few young couples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
THE NEWS OF SELMA
Crrr coUnr TO CONVENE AGAIN < MONDAY.
ouffea Large Number of Crfninni Cases Wfu Occupy the Atteaffen of
 the Court This
 Week.

Selma will meet again Monday morn ing when. the criminal docket of the court will again be taken up.
 Quite number of criminal cases have been set to be heard during the coming week. and the court will also have on the docket number of in- terasting eases which will come up for . hearing. One of the most tn- tersEting cases that will be called in the court dnring the latter part cf the term are those against Messrz Law and Ernest Lamar. who are charged with a violation of the prohibition law. The cases against these two well known business men of the city have bpen set to be heard on Monday. Feb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
PENSACOLA SOCIETY

A pleasant meeting of the Browning Club was held this afternoon. the mem hers meeting with Miss Margaret Mo- rntyre. The subject was Pippa Passes and proved of exceptional interest. {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
B. . waI1aee Exeneratea.

B. 8. Wallace, q young man, who was arrested few days ago upon the charge of forging a check Issued by Hon. c. l.. wiggins, was exonerated this morning when he was given . preliminary examination. The allega. tiof was made by merchant of Cen. tiary that Wallace he'd passed fraud ulent check upon him. and this caused his arrest.
 shipmext of E@ss. The shipment of eggs into Alabama,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Six Very Interesting Items ia Spring White Goods

We have placed special price for this week selling on SIX mportan items in the White Goods Department Every one ot the OGeas present opportunity that simply can't afford to overlook The goods esOnab strictly esh and most mPhnsy priced
 I5c Plaid Bafiste of IOc gard
 of goods has been 4s .o ee in many yean IS yue which enabled to o6s Monday at lOcenh. See the Window Display N ' AHLtnen CGmbrc Gf 29c gard
 3sSUh limited quantity offered se disappointed the last sale so b you cone '-S ~"'" 's NetU Shirthng E1udsas af I6c yard
 All white wide in and p The proper material !" an and dwahs or for bouse and pajamas st
 Cream Table Dam0sk 45c yard , splendid Damask o4 Wnd ana 49 cU moderately priced when consider the quality
 25c Sheer LntUn 0f I9c gard . s Monday 9 cent 45 inch width the and pretty danny patterns Not heavy but excenty suited for the purpose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
nare Ann.a.l nanauet.

selma Commandery. Knights of Tenn piars. held their annual banquet iast night at Weiss restaurant. and tne dinner proved a most enjoyable one 70. every member of the commandary wno Attended. Pilates were laid for twen- ty-three. ana during the evening 2 number of toasts were suggested and responded to. s~@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

5 Miss Helen Huston will be hostess for the members of the Wednesday
 Sewing Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Ne.U French Cingltanas at 25c
New Madras and Percales

from the Staple Goods section The Sung particularly will this week Then the Madras and Pac will Shirts and Waists be made and dresses tor the e folks. Don't overlook single item today:
 FLANNELETTES-An I2 l2c and t5e Flnneae in this special sale Monday at yard This bargain you'll surely not overlook
 MADRASWe offer Monday $ the yard all l5c Sc and zoe Madras, including both light and dark coor all n the
 of 10 wonderfully good MOnOck Sus 10 Beach Sns splendid value for the Gne this Beach Suinss and vygo goodwill and without boEdGH
 beautiful washable dress fabric entirely special sale Monday a only IS cents the yard
 PERCALES-A of Paa Monday 10 the yard All 96 inches wide light cOlos. bOdTed
 PEPPEREL SEIEETSslxoo inch beaehed PppreH Sheets 6e each. All ready for Monday only the special
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

A trio of bright young ladies have arrived In the city to be the guests or Miss Keyser at her beautiful bay shore home, and who will enliven Pensacola society to q marked extent. They are Misses Atkin. McHugh and Bever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
RODE ON PASS, ARRESTED

Kentucky Marshal Takes a Miner late
 Custody.
 Lexington, Ky, Feb. s.-James Hancock, a miner of Pulaski County has been arrested by the United States marshal on a charge of riding on an" other mans railroad pass from Ken lucky into Tennessee.
 Thts is believed to be theShrst ar rest in the South under an Interstate Commerce Commission ruling regu- lating the use of railroad passes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
Sale of Embroideries 18c

The very best Embroidery values of the in ths big Sale commencing Monday morning at o'clock Swiss. Nam sock and Cambnc Embroidene all at Is cents yardomef prices 35c and 4Oc Wide AOuncng and bands and medium widths, all included in the offering at Sc yard
 NEcWEAR 4o-Ow stock of Fancy Collars the $loO to $%9o OuaEde al 20 swell Neckwar in this sale
 BELTS 5o-Ow stock of Belts and Gm offered S week. choice at only 5o The values from $lOO all the way |" $oVO
 HAND BAGS osc-Lathe Bags 9s ea all the $9O S oaGhe included Monday the special sale at 9o cents eaeh
 GLOVES $ISo-d regular $30O and $35O qualities oa at SISo Twelve lengths black whhe tan and bSqus
 IAcES lsc-and and Point de Paris LAes; broken lots eds 40 qualities Monday at 10 ees
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

sThe seuth's FavoFSte@ Famous White Rabbit Corn Whfskey. ( quarts 1z.Boy g quarts sS.ooB ex. paid.
 fxohu DistilIing O., P. 0. Box T8E. Jacksonville, Ffa,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
m v0u WANT

Some goea sshiskey send aa order for four aunrss sf HiiI and Hill bottled h bona, s5, delivered.
 [. Brickman q Co.,, Pensaeoin. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Mrs. James Wood Reed ana young son, Minthcrne. who have been here for the past few days visiting the for leave Sunday for Montgomery for q visit to4 friends before retnrnihg to &helE AoEna An yEayneaVille .sM. C. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Latest turbans are not 90 engulfing; they allow part of the front hair to be seen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
vezs s-,;a ~-.,-, - .--,

Y0U UINN1T BEAT Ug
 On theSsst mssa vvorsxmanshS,. o0 "A. EarmenGes GSnfamaaIsyT hrln~sss.s N N uew pafk4ms. 8FK& " - Ts - PRlCExrzT-GERsON co. ss Dexter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Miss Alexina Hooker is spending . day or so in Montgomery with friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Miss Lulu Nicholson who tsaehss school near orviIle is spending today nere with her mother. Mrs. Gilbert Nicholson on Fremont Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
nosly Founa sn Beach.

nsrabis. rhis resulted in the order being rescinded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

II, VI. HARPER RYE { ata. $500 dts. 90.6e ex. Ratd
 GREKE. TRADING co. P. Q. Box s3y. PensacOia, Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Akisy Besaael Robertson who teaches school at cariowviiIs Is spending the weekend here with relatives.
 Miss Marion Melvin will be, hostess for the members Of the O.Ediuus CarA Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

An event which Is being looked for ward to with pleasure is dance to be given at the County Club on the 18th inst, by Mrs. A. A Fisher. in honor of Mrs. Cockre1i. who, with her daughter. will arrive from Jacksonville before that date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Miss Mildred Kessler left last night for New Orleans. where she will rs- main for several weeks as the guest ef her friend, Mrs. Provostky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Mir. W. W. Fell. of Miiiview. is the guest of his daughter. Mrs. ". R. Foil. on East Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Four Qunrts Mayfl0wer bottled In bonA for e4 delivered. [. Bricksaan < Co, PeAsacOla, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Members of the Civic League gather ed in large numbers today ct the II. M. Q. A, where the meeting copvened at { o'clock. A number of matters re~ iating to the plans to beautify Pensa- cola were discussed at length. espe- eiaIly that of having general pouie- ward and park plan made Of the city: provtded the City Council will edopt it as ofiicial. Tn this event the league pledged itself to pay $500 or naat tn~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

nrem,. suats aaeasna eleaned and press nA.s .a1. 50, stokes, Flaee, Phone 0S6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Mr anl Mra 3. J. schuster ana daushter. Miss Bertha schuster. Jeff this afternoon for New York. where they will spend several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Mfr. and Mrs. & D. Bennett. IT,. are the parents of twias. who arrived at their home last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Society enjoyed a dance at the Coun- try Club tonight. which proved to be one Of the most enjoyable of the many social events of the week. The event was given in honor of Miss Myers by Mrs. E. O. saitmarsh.