davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-02
MONKEYS MU1INY At SEA
Gallant Six Hundred Pull Out the
Cooks Queue and Fight Excited
Sailors on the TannenfeIs.


Brooklyn, N. Y.-Capt Lubke and
the crew of the German freighter Tan.
nenfels, which docked at Bush's
Stores, few days ago, after having
discharged cargo of 600 monkeys at
Boston, declared that they would new
er sign again on a vessel, which feat.
ured ringtailed roarers an sich in it's
manifest
It seems that while the Tannenfels
was in mid-ocean six chimpanzees mu-
tined and made murderous attack
on Wing Flu. the cook.
Them chims were the biggest of
their breed | ever seen." said irg.
neer Newman. There was one in thc
bunch that had the build of Tom
Sharkey, and he was terror. As fast
as we put in new bars in his cage he
tore them out. Every time a chap
would go near his bunk he'd reach
out an grab him by the hair, pullin'
it out by the roots.
'He pulled out Wing Fu's queue.
which got the chink sore, so one day
when the big chin wasn't lookin' the
cook dumped a bowl of hot soup on
him. Twas this that set the whole
bunch in mutiny. The big lad got out
of his cage an then pulled the bars
out of his friends cage, whereat they
all gdlloped up forward. pickin' up be-
layin' pins an marlin spikes, an max
ing for the cook.
Wing Flu saw 'em comm an bolt
ed with a terrible scream. Then we
had the battle of our lives with them
monks. The leader of the gang busted
my wrist. and bruised me all over.
Then when l got him cornered he
dives overheard marlin spike an all.
His suicide sort of quieted the rest of
the bunch, and put an end to the mu.
tiny. But from then on all the mon
keys hollered murder, from morning
till morning. They worked in relays,
maxim the dodblamdest din that ever
was heard this side O. panjandrum."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-02

William WildS, a former resident
Of Hawley, was so badly injured at
Oneonta, n. Y, May 18th, that he
ing Sunday. Mr.. Wilds was a car
inspector for the o. & w. railroad.
train had pulled in with a Grip
pled car and the engine cut loose and
was run to the tank for water. Mr..
Wilds thinking he could repair the
broken car before the return of the
engine crept beneath and started to
work. The engine returned soon
er than he expected and bumped the
train in making the coupling thus
catching the unfortunate mans foot
in some manner. He attempted to
crawl out and while in the act a
second bump caught him, cutting off
both legs and breaking his back.
The remains were brought here on
Tuesday, accompanied by his broth
er John, of Schenectady, n. Y, and
taken to the home of Curtis Wilds,
| from whose home the funeral SER
vices were held on Wednesday after
noon. The services were conducted
by Rev. r. c. H. Catterall with
burial in Walnut Grove cemetery
beside the grave of his mother. Mr.
Wilds was born in Hawley 40 years
ago and was son of William and
Phoebe Wilds. He is survived by a
wife and three childrer, four broth
ers: Miles and Curtis, of Hawley;
Jesse, of Scranton; John, of Schenec-
tady, and three sisters, Mrs. Abner
Conkling, of Gouldsboro, this coun-
ty; Mrs. James Runyon and Mrs
Samuel Bishop, of Hawley. -Hawley
! Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-02
LOST BET ON HIS WIFE.
Richards Wagered She Wouldn't Meet
Another Man-She Did.

"oSS'So "SSN
Another Man-She Did.
st. Louis, Mo.-John B. Richards
laid a wager with a friend that his
wife would not make an engagement
with the friend. The stake was new
hat. He lost the hat Now he's afraid
he will lose the wife.
A divorce suit has been brought
against him by his wife in which she
accuses him of having man call her
up and represent himself to be a
friend of her brothers and ask her %
meet him in East st. Louis in regaId d
to railroad transportation.
Mrs. Richards says she kept the
appointment, and while she was talk,
ing to the man her husband appearr,
and accused her of making datos
with other men. Richards RdMi'.
was put up job and slTa h.'s su"'
because he lost the hl,,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-02

Chrysostom b. Smith died at the
Home for Incurables in Philadelphia,
on Wednesday afternoon, May %, 1909.
He was long a resident of Carbondale
and the Leader of that city says that as
a young man Mr.. Smith was OF un-
usually happy disposition and possessed
a vivacity that made him a favorite
with all. He occupied several promin.
ent positions in Carbondale being fol
some wears deputy postmaster, then
general agent for the Leader and later
was in the job printing business with p
5. Joslin. On leaving that city he set.
tied near Philadelphia, where he was
engaged in business until overcome by
illness. He was forty-seven years ot
age. Deceased was the son oi Rev. and
Mrs. c. Wilson Smith, the former be.
ing pastor of the Berean Baptist church
Carbondale, for number of wears. He
is survived by his wife, his mother, 8
brother, c. Ford Smith, and Two sisters
Miss CAROLYN Smith and Mrs. 4. J
Rehbein, OF llontsdale. The remain.
were taken to West Chester, the home
ui his wife for intermcnt.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-02

Mrs. Reginald Waters, highly re-
spected resident OF Jermyn, where she
had lived for three years, died Wednes-
day evening, May 20, 1909, after brief
illness. Mrs. Waters was formerly Miss
LYDIA Thompson. She was born in
Honesdale, and spent considerable
portion of her life in Carbondale. She is
survived by her husband, her parents,
three brothers and three sisters.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-02
OBITUARY..

Winifred Haggerty, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. James Haggerty, died
at her home on Marble Hill, Hawley.
Thursday morning, May %, 1909.
The funeral was held from st. Philo-
mena's church, Saturday morning.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-02

John y. G. Bader. for nearly
forty years resident. and for
most of that period prominent
merchant of Honesdale, died at his
home 211 Thirteenth street, at
quarter past eleven O'Clock on
Thursday night last, May 27th,
1903. He had been suffering
from an affection of the throat for
many months, and in December last,
probably largely on account of his
impaired healtl, he disposed of his
tailoring and Gents furnishing eS-
tablishrnent to Louis A. Helferich
After that date his decline was
noticeable, ana some weeks since
he was obliged 10 take to his bed
from which it was ordained he was
not again to rise. Mr.. Bader was
of a genial. Companionable DISPOSE
ton. and in his earlier manhood his
exceptionally fine voice found for
him warm welcome among our
musical organizations, while his ap-
titude in amateur theatricals in
aured him 4 place on the various
-
from time to time offered for the
benefit of our local charities, i'm
provements and societies. For
thirty years he was a member of the
German Lutheran choir. and was
connected with the church for some
years in business capacity as its
secretary. In short it may be said
of him that in society, in business,
and in the church he was prominent
and popular; while he rared a large
family of children. all of whom are
occupying important positions in the
community, and all of whom feel
the deepest sense of bereavement
at his departure. John n. {. Ba-
der. son of John n. and Margaretta
Bader, was born near Bayreuth,
Bavaria, April Sth, 1S49. He was
Germany, where he also learned the
tailoring trade, after which, in 1869,
he emigrated to America. He first
spent four weeks in Albany, \. Y,
and then came to Honesdale, which
has ever since been his home. He
worked at his trade for some time
as a journeyman, after which he en-
tered into partnership with Mrs.
julius Bach, the widow of former
employer, and the late John Green,
under the firm name of Bach, Bader
and Green. This concern was sue
cecded by the firm OF Bader q
Green, and this later by Bader &
Krantz; but for some years before
he finally disposed of his business it
vas conducted wholly by himself,
with the able assistance of his old
est son, William II, Bader. Mr..
! Rader married Miss Elizabeth
Nrantz, daughter OF John and Mar
| Garet krantZ, for many years street
commissioner of the borough. The
rnion was blessed by ten children.
| al of whom, with one exception, are
| living: Julia, vile of Christian Berg
man; William H., married to Ida,
! daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
, I5ussa Walter p, (PhiladelphiaD, .,
married to Miss Elizabeth Plume;
John c., tPhiladelphia,D married
Miss Mary Cook; Louis married TO
Miss Eva, daughter of Frank Mills,
of Berlin township; Miss Anna, al
| home; Edward, Robert X, and Alice,
at home. A daughter, Bertha, died
at the age of 6 years. Besides his
wife and children. Mr.. Bader is sur
| vived by number OF grandchildren.
The funeral services were held on
| sunday last, Rev. DR.. w. F. Hopp,
of the German Lutheran church, Off
riating. Interment in the German
| Lutheran cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-02

John Bailey, a veteran of the civil war,
died at his home in Little Equinunk, on
Friday, May 81, aged 81 years. He leaves
surviving a wife. For years he had at
tended the toll bridge across the Della
ware at Little Equinunk. Deceased was
member of John Plaskett Post. q. A.
r., of Hancock.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-02

Elijah Z. Wood died at his home
in Larkawaxen Thursday last. Nay
bility, aged 90 years. Five sons and
one daughter survive, namely, Wes-
ley, of Delhi, y. Y; George of Carley
Brook, Sullivan county; Byron OF
Scvans, y. j., Bates and William OF
i.aCkawaXen and Adelaide, wife OF
John T.. Cole of Sullivan county. The
funeral was held on Sunday afternoon
from the Union Church, LackawaXen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-02

Miss Nellie u. Norton died at her
home on Wangum avenue. Hawley,
on Thursday, May 20. 1909, after a
long illness following a severe at
tack of the grip. Deceased was aged
- years and was daughter of Mr..
ard Mrs. Patrick Norton. She was
a graduate of the Hawley High
school (class of 1S90D and for a
number Of years taught school. She
is survived by one sister, Miss Anna,
of Hawley. The funeral was held
from St. Philomena's church with a
high mass of requiem, Rev Father
Dunn officiating. lnterment was
made in Hillside cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-02

Mrs. Catharinc Gill died in Pitts
ton on Wednesday morning, May
26, 1909. after ain illness OF ten
lays. Mrs. Gill was born in
ionesdale, more than 60 years ago,
the daughter OF John and Julia
NGcEin. The Mackin family mOv-
Ell TO Pittston when she was yet
very young, so that nearly all her
life had been lived in that city,
and for the past % years at IL
Milton street, where she died. Mr..
and Mrs. Gill We're married in Pitts
lOn about 40 years ago. Mr.. Gill
lied a number OF years ago. 4
daughter, Miss Mary Gill, passed
away only three months ago in
pittsburg, and was taken to Pitts
ton for burial. The surviving rel
atiVas include three sisters and
brother; Mrs. Rose Reddington, OF
North Main street. Pittston; Miss
Elizabeth Mackin, of Pittston, and
John Mackin, of Pittsburg; also
the following children: Thomas p
Gill, of Scranton; Mathew Gill, OF
pittsburg; Mrs. Thomas Smith, OF
Pittston, and Katherine and Rhoda
Of Milton street, Pittston.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
-OF-
aONEsDALE, WAYNE co., PA.
at the close of business. Arr. u 1909.


Reserve fund nd......................S
Legal securities. 1900 %
Due from approved re-
serve agents. .123i2l 0l-2lg. .Hlq 81
Checks and cash items............ 3,6g2 q
Due from Banks and Trust Cos. not
Bills discounted not due s272S,s' 81 ''iS' w
Bills discounted. time
loans with collateral. 2S6e5 %
Loans on call with col
Loans on call upon one
or more names. -. $40 90
Loans secured by bonds
or mortgage. ......... 20,300--44g1S 81
Investment securities owned ex-
Stocks. Bonds. etc. l.S6j6gi 81
Mortgages and judy
ments of record. lg7,i6l O3-2, l5j 60
Real estate. ................... $1,000 W
Furniture and Fixtures ............ 1000 ~
Miscellaneous Assets.............. 400 OO
S2.767.757. 81
LIABILITIES
Eapital stock paid dn...............S 10000 90
Undivided Profits. less expenses ''''''
and taxes paid 67.iSS "A
Deposits subject tn check SlHl,2Sl a
Deposits special l...,... .2,l0b.I5S "a
Time certificates Of de-
- n9,;;iit ,..;,,i,..:,.......... l.7iS 8
Cashiers check outst'g l,l2l a3-2273.J9O SO
que To Commonwealth. ............ 25.OO0 NJ
Due to banks and bankers, not re
SVlNt dS'lll :, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l,biS %
$2.767.757 50
state of Pennsylvania. County of Wayne. IS.
l. IL. scott salmon, Cashier of the above
named Company. do solemnly swear that the
knowledge and belief.
.,tSignedD II. : SALMON, Cashier
subscribed and sworn to before me this lst
! day of May. 1909.
(SisnehIRoBERT;A. SMITH. N,P.,
iNotarial Seall
| Correct Attest:
II. &. HAND. Directors
W. +. SUYDAM.
CD. SMITH.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-06-02

Try an ad. in The Citizen. You
know 1t pays to advertise.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

moons in their carriages or automobiles.
A stranger coming to our churches is
too often met with a condition hat Is
not inducive to a return Of the visit.
Instead of finding one seat for himself,
he finds that he could have twenty
seats. Mar is SO made up that he would
rather be crushed against a pillar in
hardly breathing space than to feel
lonesome in a church or in any meeting
place.
1.-THE result of laziness on the indi-
vidual is to be seen in every beggar
we pass on the street" continued Mr..
Brock. His clothing is tattered, his
eyes sunken, and all hope gone from
his battered features If we could ask
him the reason for his condition, he
would not tell us hat he lacked the
faith in Gods future goodness and aid,
but he would say that the cause of his
downfall lay in himself. in his failure
to SOW the seed in the springtime of
life. That is how the beggars of har-
vest time are created. Gods command
is that we labor and earn bread by the
sweat of the brow. He exemplified his
command to labor in the life of His
Son Jesus Christ: and If man in youth
~reverses this divine order of things,
woe unto him in his old age"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
FLAYS PARENTS WHO KEEP
Chill DREN FROM CHURCH
In Stirrino Sermon on "The Beggar in Time of Harvest the
Rev. Albertus T. Brock Presents the Sad Phase
OF Thanksgiving Time.

The sad phase of Thanksgiving time
was presented last night before a
crowded church by the Rev. Albertus
7. Brock, pastor of the Clinton Avenue
Reformed Church, in a sermon on THE
Beggar in Time of Harvest" Mr..
Brock emphasized the following of the
divine order of things as being one of
life's primary requisites; and stated
that to be lazy in the present age Is to
be an absolute failure THE call Of
this age is for those who are willing to
work, to labor to the utmost of that
strength which God, the Creator, gave
Them he said.
Applying his text to the church, Mr..
Brock said that there are many in
present day churches who bewail the
decadence of the Puritan Sunday; but
who at the same time are out riding
Sundays in their automobiles. or car
riages, n who seemingly think that
their presence In church would not i'm
prove the conditions they bewail. F.
Governor Fort was right said Mr..
Brock, lin saying before the Sunday
school convention last week that one of
the reasons we have fewer children in
our Sunday-schools is that their par
ents take them out on Sunday after
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
FREE SPEECH DEFENDED
BY THE REV. HENRY ROSE
Refers to Mathews Controversy
In Unfolding Principle.

1.-THE great principle at stake in this
whole matter" said the Rev. DIR. Henry
r. Rose, of the Church OF the Re-
deemer, referring in his sermon yester-
day to the Matthews controversy is
the principle of free = thought, free
speech and free action within the law.
guaranteed to every citizen by the Con-
stitution of the United states, This IS
a principle so dear to a true American
that he would rather sacrifice his ofnce,
his income. his very life, than ylelo
It."
Continuing, Dr. Rose, who taken
as his subject THE Treatment of Pro-
fessor Mathews and the question OF
Personal Liberty" said in part:
s'There is no class of city employees
who should be, as free as our teachers,
for they come closer to the future citi-
of our city and u country than
any other class except our mothers. II
our, teachers are not brave and bold,
how shall we get future citizens VINO
are brave and bold? If our acner
are s~ubservient to those in office above
them when it comes to their private
how are we going to turn OUT
of our schools boys and girls who VIII
independent and self-reliant? AS
the teachers are so will the pupils be.
ut Is, therefore, a serious thing to
cause any teacher to be afraid to act
according to the dictates OF his con-
or to be afraid to behave as
his judgment and honest sympathles
urge him to behave"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
FEWER CHILDREN
OR FOOD WILL GIVE OUT.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22.--Limit
the number OF children in each family
and limit the immigration 10 the
United States or else there is . grave
danger of the population exceeding
the available food supply, 10 the adj
vice Of Scott Nearing. instructor In
economics in the Wharton School Of
Finance and Commerce Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania.
Speaking before the Hebrew Literary
Society on the subject of Race
Suicide Prof. Nearing ridiculed Cci-
onel Roosevelt's pet theory of the ad
Instability Of big families, declaring that
the anti-racs suicide sentiment was re-
sponsible for the increased cost Of Hv-
Ing expenses.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
RABBI STERN RESIGNS
FROM TRENTON TEMPLE.
Sudden Action Starts RumOr OF
Disagreement.

TRENTON. Nov. 22.-The resignation
of Rabbi Nathan Stern, of the Har
Sinai Temple, has been accepted by
the trustees. The resignation is to take
effect at once. This action on the part
of Rabbi Stern was very sudden ana
at the present time the trustees have
no one in mind as a possible successor.
Rabbi Stern came to Trenton a little
more than three years ago, and it was
largely through his efforts that the liar
Sinai congregation is enjoying the best
period in it's history. The synagogue
Is free of debt and the congregation has
been working in unity.
While Rabbi Stern and members Of
the congregation were disinclined to
discuss the incident it is said there was
not the most friendly feeling existing
between the rabbi snd a member of the
board of trustees, which grew gu OF
the selection of the hour for the mold
ing of a special memorial service.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
THE TEMPEST" SEATS
ON SALE TOMORROW.

The public sale of seats for 1.-THE
Tempest" to be given at the Kruger
Auditorium on Saturday afternoon,
opens tomorrow morning at 2 O'Clock
at Lauter Company's, 657 Broad street.
The mail order sale has been extreme
ly large. "a Midsummer Nlght's
Dream" will be presented by the Ben
Greet Players and the Russian Sym
phony Orchestra, with music by Sir
Arthur Sullivan. 1t is promised TO be
a fine production, 100 persons being con-
cerned in the performance. The dances,
which are a feature of the play, are
done by children from the Dorothy DIX
home in Boston. Sir Arthur S%ullivan's
musical setting is unusually impress.
sive. The overture, "Fantasa," is by
Tschaikowsky; i%nterlude. isle OF
Love-" by G%lazunow, and incidental
music by Sullivan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22

ADLER leader of this great work may be
secured by you, and as | go to a church
which by temperament and conviction
1 have come to love, may / not hope
in this time of catholic sympathy TO
carry with. me your sympathy, since
the cause to which we are to continue
to be devoted in our several ways is
the cause of Christ and His kingdom
The Rev. Dr.. Denlinger is 43 years
old. He was graduated from Princeton
Theological Seminary in 1895. He was
ordained that yea and was called to
Newark three years ago.
I'VE knew hat the Rev. DIR. Den
linger has been dissatisfied for some
time with his work" a member of the
sessions of the High Street Church said
today, land that he would make some
change. But zone of us dreamed that
he would take the step he has. The
clerk of the sessions, ] suppose. has
DIR. Denlinger's letter of resignation,
but | have not seen it. His
ment yesterday that he would give up
the Presbyterian faith and join the
Protestant Episcopal Church was a
great surprise"
Bishop Lines said he did not know
when the Rev. DR.. Denlinger will be
confirmed by him in the Episcopal
faith, but it would be after the New
ark P~resbytery dismisses DR.. Denlinger
as a member.
"Dr. Denlinger will continue to serve
as pastor" said an officer of the High
Street Church. unit he is dismissed
by the presbytery and his name
stricken from the list of Presbyterian
minister's"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-22
DR.. DENLINGER RESIGNS
AND WILL CHANGE RELIGION
High Street Presbyterian Pastor
to Join Protestant Epis-
copal Church.

The Rev. DIR. Henry K. Denlinger,
pastor of the High Street Presbyterian
Church, has sent his resignation as
pastor to the sessions of that church
He will abandon the Presbyterian faith
and join the Protestant Episcopal
Church. He announced to his congre-
CATION at services in the church yes
terday that he will be received into
the Episcopal church by Bishop Edwin
S. Lines, of Newark. and later will be
transferred to the New York diocese.
After his resignation is accepted and
the Presbytery of Newark dismisses
him he will be licensed by Bishop Greer,
of New York, to make addresses, and
will begin work at the Church of the
Holy Apostles, Ninth avenue and
Twenty-eighth street. Manhattan, of
which the Rev. DR.. Appleton Grannis
is rector. He will be made a deacon
in the Episcopal Church after serving
six months as a postulant.
A congregational meeting of menu
bers of the High Street Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday night of next week
will consider the resignation and APP
point commissioners to the ~Presbytery
of Newark, which body will accept liis
resignation. DR.. Denlinger ants 10 be
dismissed by the Presbytery by Dacem-
Der Is. Ills letter to the sessions Of
High Street Church is dated November
20 and reads:
Dearly Beloved Br~ethren-Thls is
to inform you hat l have decided to
present my resignation as pastor OF the
High Street Presbyterian Church to
the P~resbytery of Newark. According
to the law and usage OF the Presby-
terrain Church | desire you, the session
of this church. to call a special meet
ing of h congregation to cooperate
with inc in asking the Presbytery TO
accept my resignation and declare this
pulpit vacant. I want this resignation
to take effect the 18th day of Decem-
Der next, and I will take steps to have
a special meeting of Presbytery called
as soon as possible.
Il may say that after December Is
I expect to be associated with the staff
of the Church of the Holy Apostles In
New York city.
Both the inner issue of my spiritual
struggle and my religious philosophy
make this a necessary step to me under
Gods guidance. Indeed. 1 have all peace
md assurance that this is what must
10 at whatever cost.
Il want to thank you for your con-
and prayers in the year Of
my pastorate here. Whatever the shock
may be to this church / shall use every
means in my power to conserve every
positive good that is here against
departure. I pray that a much