davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07
Spring Silks

All the newest fancies of silks have a
representation. The new rough
weaves, and soft satin Messaline and
Foulards are shown. in an excellent
color range.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07

Mrs. Leon Ross spent several days
last week with relatives in Port Jervis.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07
Our Spring Stocks

are now complete. Never before
have We made a showing in which
we felt such pardonable pride.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07

LuoVCI NIIIIIIICIy
We offer fascinating array of Eas-
ter Hats, in novel shapes and color
combinations.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07

A COMPLETE Stock of Edison Phono-
graphs and Records, Victor Talking Ma
chine, Columbia and Disc Records
28tl +. A. JENKINS.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07

.NOTICE.-To All Concerned The under
signed, heretofore trading at Galilee, Pa, un-
der the firm name of Garfield & Rutledge,
have this day dissolved. partnership by
mutual consent. The business will be con-
Quoted by Frank p. Rutledge, who alone is
authorized to collect outstanding accounts
and pay all bills owing. FRANK p. RUTLEDGE.
28eoe3 FRANK A. CANFIELD.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

Wenzel Kopta will give the first of
a series of violin recitals in Simpson
auditorium the evening of December
7. having the assistance of Alfredo
Wyld- -Viteri, pianist, and Mrs. M. Hen
Mon Robinson, accompanist. The pro-
gram arrangement for this recital will
Introduce concerto from Beethoven,
sonatas from Tartini, solos by Spohr,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

The second artist to appear TINS sea-
son under the management Of the Phll-
harmonic course is George Hamlln, VINO
comes the evening of November S0'
HamIin's place in the very first rank
of American tenors is universally ac-
knowledged, not onl.- in his own coun-
trv. where he has achieved success,
but in European music centers, In
Germany Mr. Hamlin has received, the
most fattering praise from press and
public. He has sung before the Prince
and Princess Eitel Fritz and the court
of Berlin and many of the German no
bility; while in Baden Baden the grand
duke and grand duchess attended his
concert and publicly congratulated him
upon his work
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

Mrs. Rudolf Mancard Of West Elev-
enth street entertained at Hotel Leigh
ton November II with n delightful
luncheon and card party for members
and guests of La Golondrina Bridge
1Iff
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Hipwell. accom-.
panied by their daughter, Miss Daisy
Hipwell, are guests at Mountain View
inn. Hollywood, for the winter, from
their home i'm Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

dist church. oficiated, and the wedding
music was played by Miss Nettie Rus
sell while Miss Alice Russell sang.
The bride was gowned in white tulle
over silk and carried a bouquet Of
brides roses. Miss Rea Fitzpatrick at
tended the bride and Harry M. Ostrom
stood with the groom. Mr. ana Mrs.
Slater will return after a short we'd
ding trip to make their home in this
city.
pretty wedding of the past week
was that of Miss Victoria Fay and
John A. Amundson in the home of the
brides sister. Mrs. J. G. Higgins on
Normandie avenue. The ceremony
was performed beneath "A bower of
lacy ferns and a large double heart of
pink and white carnations by Rev.
Father Maloney of st. Agnes" church,
in the presence of about 100 friends
and relatives. Miss Ethel Huntoon
played the "Lohengrn" bridal chorus.
The bride was charming in a creation
of white filet lace and pearls over
white satin and carried a shower bou-
quet Of lilies of the valley. Her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. G. Higgins, the matron of
honor, wore pink pompadour silk and
carried pink roses. Mr.. Higgins was
best man. The beautiful home was
most deliberately and artistically dec
Grated with asparagus fern, smilax and
large white chrysanthemums
Mr.. Amundson Is a we'll known drug
gist of Los Angeles. After a short
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Amundson
will be at home to their friends at
2100 Miranda street.
=
Mrs Walter Jarvis Barlow of South
Flgueroa street Will give the annual
tea for the Neighborhood Settlement
workers at her home on Tuesday after
noon from 2:30 until s o'clock.
Receiving with Mrs. Barlow will be
Mrs. II. II. Lee. Mrs. A. c. Stilson,
Mrs. Enoch Knight. Mrs. Mark Rice.
Mrs. Spencer II. Smith. Mrs Albert
Crutcher, Mrs. Isaac Milbank and Mrs.
John +. Griffith.
Mrs. Rudolf Mancard Of West Elev-
enth street entertained at Hotel Leigh
ton November II with delightful
luncheon and card party for members
and guests of La Golondrina Bridge
club
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
Society
lCon,Inuef from pare Four)

CONTINUED from Page Four)
Evening Bridge club Friday at their
home in Gramercy place.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. f. O..
Horbison, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ryon,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sherer. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Van Nalkenburg, Mr..
and Mrs John w. Watson, DR.. and
Mrs. Frank p. Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Henry Stewart Mrs. Harry Purdon,
Mrs Lillian Ayers, Miss Irene Knox
and Messrs. Eddy and Newland,
=
Miss Myrtle Macarthur, Miss Kath-
crime Saunders and Miss Blanche f.
Gregg entertained the Alumnae of Alpha
Chi omega sorority with luncheon at
Christopher's yesterday.
Those present were Mrs. II. w. Cush-
man, Mrs. l.. r.. Garrett Miss Carrie
Trowbridge, Miss Ethyl Huntoon, Miss
Jessie Cushman, Miss Pansy Newlin'
Miss RoWena Hail. Miss Maude An
derson Miss Thornburg. Miss Sue
shenk, Miss Mabel Calfin and Miss
Marie Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Bartlett will en-
tertain with "a family dinner Thanks
wiving day at their home ON West
Adams street, when covers Will be laid
for twelve.
a SpeCldl bucSI WIN pS tNN'' -. -
French, who will arrive from Fort
Worth, Tex, November "a, to be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Hipwell accom-.
panied by their daughter, Miss Daisy
Hipwell, are guests at Mountain View
inn. Hollywood, for the winter, from
their home i'm Chicago.
pretty wedding was solemnized at
the home of the brides mother in
West First street Tuesday evening.
when Miss Alice Fitzpatrick, daughter
of Mrs. M. p. Fitzpatrick, became the
bride of Joseph NJ. Slater. Rev. VIII
a. Knighten of Union Avenue Metho-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

adding enough boiling water to make a
full quart of tonic. Take a table,
spoonful before each meal and before
retiring. This tonic will restore lost
appetite, purify the blood, give you a
healthy body and put life and color
into your face. l find this tonic very
efficient in arousing the liver to normal
action, removing liver blotches, pim-
pies and other skin eruptions.
Mrs. e. j.: I receive a great many
letters just like yours from people who
are troubled with dandruff, itching
scalp and falling hair. 1t is certainly
not a pleasant thing to feel that you are
losing your once beautiful tresses.
invariably recommend the use of a hair
tonic made by dissolving an ounce of
quinzoin i'm a half-pint Of alcohol and
then adding a half-pint of cold water.
Try this tonic and it will stop all irri-
tation and your hair from coming out,
remove the dandruff and restore your
scalp to a healthy condition.
A. V. w: To make a greaseless COM
plexion cream that will be entirely ben
effclal and not encourage growth of hair
on the face, mix l ounce of almozoin
with y pint cold water and add tea
spoonfuls glycerin. Stir and let stand
for an hour or So In all my experience
l have never found anything to equal
almozoin jelly as an aid to beauty. 1t
is excellent for chapped hands and
face, massaging, removing freckles,
tan, wrinkles, blaekheads and dirt
from the pores of the skin. 1t leaves
the skin in excellent condition. 1t is
also the only really dependable remedy
1 have ever found for making smaller
those large, unsightly pores below the
eyes, which are troubleson0 to so
many ladies. You can get almozon at
any drug store.
r. o. X: A fat woman is certainly
deserving of pity. either in society or
business. She can't help but feel mis-
cradle and out of place. The best rem
edy 1 know of to reduce your flesh
without dieting is made by dissolving 4
ounces of parnotis in pint of hot wa
ter. Take tablespoonful three times
a day before meals. This preparation
is harmless. A friend OF mine who
used it reduced her weight ~ pounds
in two weeks.
Mrs. G. ": You can stop that terri
BILE itching from your eczema by using
a lotion made by mixing ounces of
luxor, tablespoonfuls of alcohol and
a half-pint of water. Apply this three
or four times a day and allow to dry.
Repeat until skin is restored to a
healthy condition. This remedy Is
splendid for salt rheum, rash and other
skin eruptions. I have seen this remedy
tried numerous times with surprising
ly satisfactory results.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

Tschaikowski and a polonaise by
Laub.
All who have heard one of Mis-.
Baruchs lectures will be pleased to
know of the forthcoming appearance OF
this we'll known club woman at Simp-
son auditorium next Tuesday night in
her new and best lecture, THE Minis
try of Music" Into this subject, a
philosophical and poetic consideration
of the influence Of music upon the hq-
man spirit, Mrs. Baruch has put her
finest thoughts, and her many friends
are anticipating hearing her Tuesday
night. She will be assisted by Mrs
Bertha Vaughn and William Stro-
bridge, pianist. The complete program
follows:
Chants:
la Hebraic tancient sacred forms
(bl Gregorian (earnestness solemnity).
Mime. Vaughn.
Aria from Carmen Csoul conflict ..... Bzet
Nine. Vaughn
Romanza reflective, oalm) .......... schumann
Mr. Strobridge.
Morning Hymn .................... henschel
Ecstasy, joy: man in harmony with
envlronment)
Nine. Vaughn.
Il Heure Exquise'' peaceful, tender) Hahn
Nine Vaughn
Die Allmacht" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Schubert
(Reverence awe, exaltation, sublimity of
thought and feelingD
Nine Vaughn.
CYCLE OF HUMAN SENTIMENT
"Slumber Song" (naternal devotion) .Schonfeld
words by Mrs. Baruch)
Nine Vaughn
'Nocturne ...''''':''.''.''''''..' 'hoplh
(ROmantic love, hope, passion, tansport)
Mr.. Strobridge.
1.-THE Cry Of Rachel" ...........,....... Salter
pain, sorrow grief, despalr)
Nine Vaughn
'Heimwch' ........................... Won
(Natonal allegiance. loyalty patriotlsm)
Nine Vaughn
The above numbers were selected as types
significant Of the moods indicated in the lee
ture Music arranged with interpretatve notes
by Mrs. Bertha Hrsch Baruch.
s.
The second Of the Kingsley organ re-
citals will take place Friday afternoon
at $3.50 in Temple Auditorium, with
Bruce Gordon Kingsley at the organ
and Helen Louise Davis as soloist.
The following program has been ar
ranged: Overture, "Rosamunde" (Schu-
berD, ."St. Ann" fuge (Bach); opera
solo, 'Elizabeth's Greeting" from
Tannhaeuser," Miss Davis; Morning,
peer Gynt Suite (Grieg); gavotte
'Mignon" CThomas); "Omphale's Spin
ming Wheel" (St. Saens); a group Of
romance songs, Miss Davis; "SieS-
fried's Funeral March" Wagner);
"Rienzi Overture" CWagner).
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

Madam Burgess, the noted beauty
specialist, was welcomed back home
after several months spent in New
York in selecting marvelously beau
tiful creations in hair goods now on
display in her beauty parlors, 621
South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21
Morosco-Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School

A practical school of stage training, con-
Quoted under the direction of competent in
structors. Fencing, Dancing, Voice and Stage
Technique. For full information apply school
quarters top floor Majestic Theater building
Main 2g55. F2665
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

Mrs. Il. b.: IL is your own fault if
people think you are older than your
husband. You should not be SO care
less about your personal appearance.
You can easily get rid of that sallow,
coarse appearance of your skin and
make yourself appear several years
younger by using a lotion made from
4 ounces of spurmaX, = teaspoonfuls of
glycerin and a half-pint of hot water.
This lotion will give your oily. shiny
skin pink, youthful appearance IL
does not show like face powder, but
lasts longer and is splendid for cold
sores, tan, pimpleS and freCkles. You
can buy spurmaX at any drug store
and prepare this lotion yourself at a
small cost. l am sure after you have
once tried it, you will like it very
much and use it always in place of
face powder 1t is better and has
proved to be wonderful whitener
and kin beautitier.
Anna c.: I agree with you. A bright,
clear, youthful eye is always attrac-.
tive and admired. Most girls neglect.
to give the eyes proper care. Very
few use an eye tonic, which / think
essential in caring for the eyes. /
have found the following tonic to be
fine for weak, tired and inflamed
eyes, Go to your druggist and get l
ounce of crystos and dissolve it in o
pint of water. Use two or three drops
in each eye night and morning. 1t
will not smart This inexpensive eye
tonic will do you lots of good and re-
1ieve you of that dull, tired feeling
above the eyes.
E. J. B.: Everyone admires beautl-
full head of hair, and it is easy to have
ii il the hair is properly cared for. Try
shampooing your hair every two weeks
with a teaspoonful of canthroX dis
solved in a teacupful Of hot water You
can get canthroX at any drug store. 1t
fathers abundantly, cleans the scalp
thoroughly, stops all irritation and
makes the finest kind of q shampoo.
Soap Is dangerous to use on the scalp,
as the alkali in it tends to kill the hair
CanthroX makes the hair soft and
glossy, dries quickly, and is now being
used very extensively by the best class
of hair-dressers. When prepared at
home, canthrox shampoo is decidedly
inexpensive. All druggists handle
canthroX.
Frances NJ: You can't expect to re-
ceiye the same attention as your chums
as long as your health is so poor No
body admires a young woman with
pimples all over her face. There is
nothing like good health. That sallow,
common look on your face shows you
are needing a good tonic. This can be
made by dissolving Y teacupful sugar
and ounce kardene in 1a pint alcohol,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

The weekly recitals being given at
the Davis music studio are creating
much interest among the pupils. Some
enthusiastic friends are urging that
the recitals should be made public
since various students display attain
ments worthy of persons who seek pub
lie recognition.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

The first of the three concerts to be
given by the Los Angeles center of the
American Music society this winter is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-21

The Woman's orchestra is arranging
for three events this winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18

wanted free hides and free coal. and free
everything else that would help manu-
featuring interests. but no interference
with schedules carrying satisfactory pro-
lection to its finished wares. 1t submitted
TO cuts through necessity. but did not
clamor for them.
IL Mr. Lodge Is unacceptable at home
because of his record on the Payne law.
to whom will the Massachusetts, repub-
licans turn in electing a senator? Not TO
Mr. Mccall. who supported the ways and
means bill I'm the House in one of the best
and most convincing speeches of the
whole debate. Not to Mr.. Ames, who is a
protectionist Not to Gov. Draper, who
has lust been reelected on a platform
indorsng the party's stand on the tariff.
Not to former Gov. Guild. who. although
tariff revisionist. would not support q
platform expressing the views of Gov.
Harmon OF Ohio, Mayor-elect Gaynor of
New York or former Gov. Douglas OF
Massachusetts,.
IL democratic prospects in Massachu-
sets because of the Payne law are as
bright as described by The Stars CORE
spondent, the fact should show In next
years congressional elections. Why not a
democratic delegation to the next House
And, with that, why not a democratic
legislature. and so democratic sue
cessor to Mr.. Lodge? That would be the
way to express dominant discomfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
Mr.. Lodge and the Payne Law.

reader OF The Star, in a communica-
ton which appears In another column of
today's issue. explains the republican Cd
position in Massachusetts, 80 the return OF
MIR. Lodge to the Senate. 1t grows. we
are told. out of his part I'm the recent
tariff revision. The Payne law has not
satisfied republican sentiment in the Bay
state. Deeper cuts in the tariff schedules
were demanded. They are still demand
ed. and with such earnestness, II is
stated, that II the democrats nominate q
strong presidential ticket i'm 1912 Ma.sa-
chusetts will support II.
This is In the nature Of news to The
Star Massachusetts not satisfied with
the Payne law? Why. the charge In
tnsurgent circles in the west Is that New
England made the law. Mr.. Lodge. Mr.
Aldrich and other New England leaders
In Congress are held up to condemnation
as conspirators against outside sections
at the behest of their constituents. The
Payne law is described as a Yankee trick
In behalf of Yankee notions. These
stories represent Mr. Lodge as going
home In fine humor from the extra ses-
sion Of Congress. and meeting with the
applause of his people.
The Massachusetts republicans wanted
free hides, and got them. Did they
ciamor for deep cuts on finished products
Not I'm Washington. The Dingley rates
acceptable to New England the charge
was made that that section wanted no
changes made on those lines at all. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
Balfour Advocates Protection.

Up to this time one of the strongest
points in the liberal partys position in
the fight over the English budget has
been that the opposition has had no al
tentative to propose to replace the tar
measures carried by the government
scheme in case Of its rejection. Appar.
emily this criticism has been effective. fol-
last night at Manchester Mr.. Baifour ad-
mitted that tariff reform. as 1t is known
In England. is the only practical alterna.
tive. Tariff reform means to the Eng.
lishman precisely the opposite of what
1t means to the American. 1t stands for
an increase in customs duties rather than
q decrease.
Throughout their speeches In support
Of the budget the liberal ministers and
their associates have urged that their
land tax scheme and other measures OF
revenue production have been devised to
save the poorer classes from increases In
the cost Of necessities. II Mr.. Balfour' S
speech at Manchester il a forecast of the
unionst campaign policy England will
soon be confronted with the direct ques-
ton between raising revenue from i'm
ports and drawing 1t from land, incomes.
inheritances and licenses.
Mr.. Balfour was silent as to his precise
views on tariff reform save to the extent
of saying that he would not touch II III
II were to increase the ordinary cost of
living OF the working classes" He limited
at Increased rates on cotton products and
manufactures. but gave no further indi-
cation Of specific objects OF taxation I'M
der. the contemplated scheme of revenue
duties. At present cotton is imported
free. the imports in 1905 exceeding two
thousand million pounds, an increase in
fifteen years Of nearly three hundred mil
lion pounds. In this item of cotton tax
alton at the British ports the United
States will take a keen interest.
The embarrassments which have con-
fronted the ministry in its efforts to pro-
vide sufiicient revenue without increasing
the taxes upon necessities are no greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
The Train Wrecker.

The train wrecker, whatever his object,
Is q potential murderer far more danger
Gus to the community and more deserving
Of the ultimate punishment than the In
dividual slayer. He aims at the lives of
large numbers Of people, not with the
motive Of vengeance or from personal
hatred, but ordinarily for the sake Of loot.
He is the most despicable and dangerous
Of criminals.
Yesterday q man was arrested in this
city and now stands charged with having
attempted the derailment of train In the
Southern tunnel II he il guilty no more
hideous crime was ever planned. Had
1t not been for the watchfulness Of the
railroad officials and the successful guard
ing Of the tracks an express train would
probably have been wrecked In the tun-
mel with an appalling loss of life.
Under the section OF the District code
applicable in such cases the penalty for
the crime of placing an obstruction on
the track of steam or street railway,
with intent to endanger the passage of
locomotive or car. is Imprisonment for not
more than ten years. Considering the
severity with which other crimes are
treated, such as robbery on the highway
and accidental homicide or manslaughter.
this seems wholly inadequate penalty.
Many a man has been sent to prison
from Washington for q longer period for
some comparatively trifiing offense. A
maximum of ten years is often exceeded
in the sentences administered to pocket
book snatchers and to vicious assaiants
Of individuals, whereas this man, who has
plotted against the lives of many scores
Of people. cannot be as severely punished
II his guilt Is proved in court.
The virtue of heavy penalties lies I'm
their preventive effect, their influence as
deterrents. Fortunately train wrecking is
rare crime, but it should be even less
frequent than it is at the present. and a
certain way to protect the travelling pub
lie from the malicious murderous acts of
such wretches is 10 write into the laws
provisions for punishment CHASING this
act with deliberate murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
George Washington Memorial.
From the Springfield Union.

The project to erect George Wash
ington memorial building in the National
Capital has the backing Of numerous ma.
tional organizations and men of note. and
an attempt will be made to raise 81 $40,
COO for the purpose before February 2:
next. 1t is designed that the building
shall be used as an auditorium and head
quarters for all educational, literary, pa
triotic and scientific organizations of ma
tional extent. The dimes and dollars OF
the people will be solicited In every part
of the country. Whether the honor paid
to the Father of his Country would be
enhanced by the provision Of such a
building may be questioned. but it is
quite likely that the idea will hit the
favor of the public and be the means
Of adding another beautiful building to
the number that already adorn Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-18
Epithets.
EpItueCS.
From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.

From the Columbus Ohio State Journal.
Two men were talking together. On.
said of third person. Hes a dirty
dog" 1t Is quite common for people tt
speak in this epithetical way Of Others
and to ascribe to them some low quail
ties that usually fit animals. scoundreli
or devils. 1t is very poor habit and
reflects more upon the men who are
guilty Of the habit than upon those
against whom the bad names are di.
rected.
II one would go to the bottom of this
habit and see what. 1t really means hs
would. for his own sake, endeavor to ex.
tricate himself from it. He would easily
see that 1t was an expression of preju.
dice. spite, i'll will. hatred, and not OF
candor. good will or justice. It must not
be implied from this that a man must
not hold bad opinion Of another. 1,
simply means. If there is room for good
opinion. take that, and IL there is not
disparage and denounce the offense, which
calling a man names does not do.