davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19

In many parts OF the state peO-
pie are buay burying the temperance
cause. They say IT IL dead, that
the wave has subsidized. And their
10y Il unqoncealed and genuine. But
thex nhDu1d4 mot be hAsty, for they
areN hA6tlzt the Iiveliest corpse
they = had. hold Of. While
the c4ua@ HXE suffered a temporary
cheok on ccount OF the election M
governor Of q man nnfriendiy TO II,
questions Of such moment are never
settled by temporary reverses, IL
IL lust AZ reasonable. and would be
Just a. true, To say that the tariff
question Is settled because the Dem
OCrntS have won 4 few seats In con-
grees on the tariff issue, as to say
that because II rained and only 80
percent OF the vote was polled and
the leader Of the was beaten
by q few hundred votes that the
cause he led would disappear AN an
Issue.
The most that. can be said IL that
the temperance forces have learned
4 lesson. and unless they are differ
emit from the common run OF human
ity, one lesson will do them. They
will not again permit themselves to
be blinded to the issue IN one part
OF the state because OF a railroad
commission plank. and In another
by a s~enseless attack o. the state
land board, nor by methods of like
kind. Neither will they remain
away from the polls simply because
OF unpleasant weather, under the
belief that their votes would not be
needed.
In one precinct In Id lho more
than enough voters rema ined away
from the polls TO have wiped out
Hawiey's majority and to have given
Brady one half as large. And this
condition prevailed To a lesser eS-
tent all ovcr the state. American
Falls has her proportion OF dlsap-
pointed stay-atshomes. Malad. With
1000 voters and only about 600 vot-l
Ing. has her proportion The vote
in the state Ii about 5000 less than
It was two years ago, although there
are about 10000 more voters thar
at that time. Ada county east but
so per cen of her vote. and the
same Is true OF most all parts of the
state. The temperance people have
learned a lesson, II will take more
than a rainstorm to keep them from
the polls at the next election. and
those opposed To the cause of TEN
peranec might just as we'll suspend
the funeral rites they are so willing
to pronounce and save their cner-
giss for the coming contest. The
Press Ia not discouraged. and has
not changed It's policy or Its belief.
II will take more than one rain
storm TO dampen its ardor. and It's
colors are nailed to the masthead to
stay until the victory Is won.
ST. John was defeated for COVER
nor OF Kansas on the temperance is
sue In the days gone by. and the
cause he represented was declared
TO be dead by the same interests,
aud with the same unconcealed Joy,
as Is now In evidence. Yet victory
came. and no party would o dare
restore the old condition II II could.
because such a party would not be
again entrusted with power So long
as those now living are able to take
part In public affairs,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19

Congratulations to David Davis,
h next sheriff of Oneida county. A
majority OF two Ia just twice as
large as the law requires. and an
swers all practical purposes. Mr..
Davis was the object OF disioyalty
on the part of party workers In GER
tain parts OF the county. and II is "
great pleasure to that In
spite OF this be was elected. He
VIII make an excellent official. his
character and qualifications being
beyond question.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
The Picnic Ace Limit.

When a mans or a woman's bones
crack like %castanets when they sit
down on the ground to a picnic lunch
hat Is one signal that they are entire
ly too old to attend picnics.-Atchison
Globe.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19

The Eastern Idaho Preas club,
embracing nearly all fhe newspaper
publishers in the ter southeastern
counties of the state. will meet In
American Falls Sunday and Monday
for the transaction of business not
only affecting the individual welfare
of the publishers but looking to the
development of the resources of the
state as Welt Second only to the
League of Commercial clubs. they
are the greatest development agency
within the state, aud much of the
progress OF the past decade Is dt-
reetly attributable to their labors
The club was organized three years
ago. and since that time has been
doing more effective work than
ever before. owing largely TO a bet
ter knowledge OF the resources Of
the state gained at the quarterly
meetings. which are arranged so as
TO enable TIE editors TO visit every
ono ~ The IN coo niles embraced In
the association.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19

THAT author says he will be appre-
ciated by posterity." That's good.
II he is writing for posterity, he has
no excuse for being offended at friends
who don't read his books"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-11-19
Where She Gets Them

Still we're of the opinion that the
average woman learns all her meaH
little tricks III she has any from her
husband.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30
Prof. Davis spent Sunday ii

Prof. Davis spent Sunday in
Scranton.
Leo Levy, New York, is in town
on business this week.
f. A. jenkins spent Tuesday in
Waymart on business.
Charles Griffin returned to Schen-
ectady on Sunday last.
Leon Katz was the guest of New
York relatives last week.
c. l.. Dunning was a business cal
Ter in New York last week.
Miss Georgiana Martin spent Sun
day with Scranton relatives.
Horace Brown and bride returned
Monday from their honeymoon
Emil Herbeck returned Monday
from a business trip to Hallstead
Mrs. Samuel Tolley and daughter,
Edith, spent Sunday in Scranton.
II. u. Russell and daughter, Mar
iette, spent Thanksgiving in New
York.
Paul Loris, of Scranton, was a
business caller in town the latter
part of the week.
Raymond Bodie, of Scranton, was
the guest of his parents here the
latter part of the week.
Miss Jessie Williams, of Carbon
dale, passed Sunday with Miss Bes-
sic Tompkins of this place.
Judson Smith, of the Consolidated
Telephone Co., Carbondale, spent
Monday in town on business.
Mrs. Lima Dram, of Carbondale, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Frederick G.
Farnham, on North Main street
Mrs. s. A. McMullen, Jr., passed
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank e. Dennis, of Carbon
dale.
Miss Faith Clark has returned to
her school duties in New York after
spending Thanksgiving with her par
ents here.
Miss Antoinette Durland, who is
attending Pratt Institute, Brooklyn,
N. Y, passed Thanksgiving with her
mother here.
John O'Connell returned Friday
from a two weeks trip in the inter-
est of the National Elevator and Ma
chine company.
Miss Wilhelmina Smith entertain
ed the members of Episcopal choir
at her home on Church street, Thurs
day evening.
David Peterson, a student at Le-
high University, spent the Thanks
giving recess as the guest of his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. Pierson b. Peter
son, 1926 Main street.
William L. O'Connell, Treasurer
of the National Eleyator Comnanv
New York city, was in town spend
ing Thanksgiving with his parents at
their home on Court street.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30
Catarrh
Quickly Cured by a Pleasant Germ
Killing Antiseptic.

The little Hyomei pronounce 1t
High-o-me) inhaler is made of hard
rubber, and can easily be carried in
pocket or purse. 1t will last a life
time.
Into this inhaler you pour few
drops of magical HYOMEI.
This is absorbed by the antiseptic
gauze within, and now you are ready
to breathe 1t in over the germ-in-
tested membrane, where it will speed
lily bgin its work of killing catarrh
germs. HYOMEI is made of Aus
tralian eucalyptus combined with
other antiseptics, and Is very pleas
ant to breathe.
1t is guaranteed to cure catarrh,
bronchitis, sore throat, Group, coughs
and colds, or money back. 1t cleans
out a stuffed-up head in two min
utes.
Sold by G. w. Peil and druggists
everywhere. Complete outfit, in
cluding indestructible pocket inhal-
er and one bottle of HYOMEI, 81.
And remember, If you need second
bottle of HYOMEI, G. w. Peil will
sell 1t to you for only so cents. Free
trial bottle of HYOMEI from Booths
Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30

Miss Anna Ward returned to
Scranton Monday after passing the
week here caring for the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Il. A. Hurley who
has been sick with pneumonia.
Mrs. d. Daniels, Scranton. is visit
ing relatives and friends in Homes
dale this week on her way home
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
James Palmer and family at Hawley.
II. p Maxwell, Pittsburg, has been
spending several days in the Maple
City Mr.. Maxwell is a clever check
er player, and gave several interest
ing exhibitions of his skill at the
Hotel Wayne.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Collum and
daughter. Martha, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
G. Ridgeway and son Helmar, spent
Thanksgiving at Hawley as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Boards
lee.
Mrs. Martin O'Malley and daugh-
ter, Miss Annie, and son Charles,
Susquehanna, spent Thanksgiving
and the weekend with. the formers
sister, Mrs. James p. Kelly, of
Church street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brecht, of
Scranton, we're recent Honesdale
visitors. Mrs. Brecht was formerly
Miss Bessie Croghan, daughter of
Mrs. Marcella Croghan, former resi-
dents of Honesdale.
Prof. and Mrs. r. 7. Davies spent
Thanksgiving with the formers rela-
tives in Montrose. Mrs. Davies
went to her home in Washington,
d. c., where her husband will join
her for the Christmas holidays.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. j. Gage spent Thanksgiving
with his family in Scranton.
A. o. Blake, Bethany, was a call
er in town last Friday
Archie Bayless, Susquehanna, is
visiting in the Maple City.
Miss Emma Furie, Equinunk, was
a caller in Honesdale, Friday.
H. E. Rieher transacted business
in Forest City last Wednesday.
Miss Matilda Reynolds, Tunkhan-
mock, is visiting friends in town.
Mrs. John B. Strongman, New
York city, is visiting in Honesdale.
j. V. Starnes, Bethany, was a
business caller in Honesdale last
Friday.
David Mclaughlin, Equinunk,
transacted business in town last Fri
day.
Mrs. Frank X. Soete has been en-
tertaining Mrs. William Lange,
Kingston, N. Y.
Chicago, are visiting friends and
relatives in town.
Miss Anna Bigart, Carbondale,
spent last week as the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. f. II. Thomas.
County Superintendent j. j. Koch
Ter was called to Bath last week by
the serious illness of his father.
Mrs. Katherine Dryden, who has
been visiting friends in Buffalo, N.
Y, for several months, has returned
home.
Miss Amy Clark, teacher of music
in Honesdale High school, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with New
Jersey friends.
Miss Sara Enniss, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Dun
ming, has returned to her home in
Matamoras, N. Y.
Miss Pearl Griffiths, of Carbon
dale, returned to her home on We'd
nesday, after a several days visit
with Miss Minnie Miller.
Walter Bigart, Dunmore, and
Raymond Bigart, Carbondale, spent
Thanksgiving as the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. f. II. Thomas.
DR.. George Butler attended
meeting OF the Lackawanna and Lu-
Zerne County Dental Society in
Scranton Monday evening.
Mine Host John II. Weaver, the
genial proprietor of the Hotel
Wayne, spent Thanksgiving in To-
wanda, as the guest of his sons fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Weaver,
Jr.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30
A GARD OF THANKS.

John w. Lewis and family, of Or
son, wish to extend an expression
of thanks to those who so kindly
aided them during the illness and
sudden death of his wife on Nov.
%, 1910.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30

ID b. PETERSON, NJ. d.
L ll2b MAIN STREET, HONEsDALE, PA.
Eye and Ear a specially. The fitting Of glass
cS given careful attention.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30

Sign of success-the Bell tele-
phone.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30
Bros.
a Store for Men and Children
who Care What They Wear.

Our Fancy Blue Serge Suit
at $I6.5o in a High Art is a
winner.
Our High Art Suit this season
at $500 in all shades is big
hit.
Overcoats for Business or
Dress wear from $40 to $25.
English slip on coats from SIS
to $I8.
Our Black Silk Front Coat at
$I6. so is a winner.
We have entered upon the task
of supplying Clothing and
Furnishings to the men OF
Honesdale with some very
definite ideas of what they
want. The man we expect
to please is the man who
really cares enough about
what he wears to give some
time and thought to his ap-
parel. .......
The man who knows good style
when he sees it, the man who
appreciates the touch of dis
tinctiveness and the mark of
originality, the man who
knows that quality is a factor
to be considered before the
price is mentioned.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30

If IT'S leather and wood dining
chairs. go to Browns Furniture
store. 93eoi2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30

EXTENSION TABLES best and
cheapest at Browns Furniture
store. 93eoi2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30
NEUROLOGY.

Llewellyn Elton Policy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Policy, died at
his parents home in Seelyville,
Tuesday morning, at half-past ten
o'clock, aged twenty years and
three months. The immediate cause
of his death was tuberculosis. I'm
til recently he was a clerk in Breg-
stein Bros. clothing store. Mr..
Policy was a very popular young
man and enjoyed a wide circle of
friends who deeply mourn his early
departure. Funeral services will
be held Thursday morning at Ham
lin. J. Samuel Brown, undertaken,
will have charge of the funeral.
Andrew Hansen died of pneu-
monia Monday morning at his home
on Terrace street. Mr. Hansen was
born in Germany April %, 1S45,
and came to America when nine
years of age. Forty years ago he
married Katherine Snyder, who,
with one son, William, survive; also
the following brothers and sisters:
John, and Mrs. Peter Krantz, Mrs.
Christine Kerstges, of Carbondale,
and Mrs. Adam Seehl, of Bingham
ton. Funeral service will be held at
$3.50 a. m, Thursday, from st.
Magdalen's church. A requiem
mass will be celebrated by Rev.
Father j. w. Balta, d. d.
An estimable woman, Miss Susan
Bryant died this morning, Nov. 30,
at four o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Dix in Bethany. She has been
ailing for some time and for the past
two weeks her condition has been
serious. Complication of diseases
was the cause of death. Miss Bry-
ant was a daughter of the late Wal
ter and Margaret Burley Bryant who
were among the pioneer residents of
Bethany and built their home on
part of the Stephen Torrey farm. She
was good woman and bore her suf-
ferings with patience and fortitude.
She was grateful for all kindnesses.
Oldest member of the Bethany Meth
odist church. Deceased was 70 years
of age last August and is survived
by two brothers, Capt. Samuel Ed
win Bryant, in the Soldiers Home in
Virginia, and Amzi Lark Bryant, in
the real estate business in Scranton.
The funeral will probably be Thurs
day afternoon in the Methodist
church with burial in the family plot
in Bethany cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30

KITCHEN CABINETS on sale at
Browns Furniture store. 93oi2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30

FOR SALE-Kelly & Steinman
brick factory building, including en-
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire OF
]. B. Robinson. soft.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30

SLEIGHS, CUTTERS, BOBS.
Largest variety at prices to interest
you at MURRAY CO., Honesdale.
PA. 94t2.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30

FOR RENT rooms and bath, gas
and furnace. GIG Church street.
Inquire at house.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30

SIDEBOARDS that are sideboards
at Browns Furniture store. eoi2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30

If IT'S CHINA closets, on sale at
Browns Furniture store. 93oi2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30

IL IT'S COUCHES, see them at
Browns Furniture store. 93oi2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30

And yet, our best pleased GUS
toners will be also the men
who are careful of their
money. Such men will find
in the Bregstein Clothing
Store and in the Bregstein
Furnishing Store for Men as
perfect a combination of sure
quality and fair price as has
yet been attained.
Our Hat Department.: We
handle such makes as the
Knox at $500; the Gold
Band at $2.oo; our Pencle
Curl at $2.oo; our Cap line
for Men and Boys from 25c
to $I.oo in grays, stripes and
blue.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Fancy Shirts; The new Colum-
bia Shirt from $I.oo to $3.50;
the Globe Shirt from soc to
SI.oo, Union made.
Our Neck Wear: The finest in
town; from 25c, soc to $I.oo.
Our Glove Department is the
finest and the largest in town.
We handle the Just Right
Gloves from 25c to $2.5o.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30
N'>'NN7|'"F~7>>>|'\|'>'>
CENT A WORD COLUMN /

IL IT'S A DOCKASH that is all
you need know about a stove. Join
the DOCKASH army and be happy.
MURRAY CO., HonesdaAe, Pa. 94t2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30

If IT'S Buffets-call at Browns
Furniture store. 93eoi2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30

FOR SALE OR RENT-One-story
factory building 1875 by 75 feet.
Covered with Century (tire proof)
shingles. New steam heating plant.
200 feet of shafting and 2 motors.
Apply the Herbeck-Demer Co. If
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30

st. Johns Guild, composed o
sixty-five Lutheran young men, re
Gently elected these officers: Presi
dent, Royal Reichenbacher; vice
president, Olaf Highouse; secretary
John Pohle; treasurer, Geo. A. Rip
Del
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-30

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE four
cows; / Percheron colt, l s months
old. w. P. Downing, Beach Lake,
Pa, 93t3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
REVIVAL MEETINGS START.
Evangelist Ledford breaches First
Sermon at Baptist Church

Sermon at Baptist Church.
Last evening Evangelist ]. S. Led
ford preached his initial sermon at the
Baptist church to a good house. This
was the first meeting Of the series
that will be held each evening through
the week at 1880. The evangelist took
for his theme, Being Filled With the
Spirit of jehovah" his text was
Ephesians SIS. The close attention
given him spoke the deep interest of
the people in his message. He spoke
clearly and was careful to base his
whole theme on the word of God
Some Of the things he said in his
sermon THE text gives is a COM
mand BE filled with the Spirit It is
a command to every Christian as pos
tive as the command Thou shalt not
steal"
1--WE do not need machinery in the
church so much as We need power"
The spirit of the living God in the
hearts Of the church is better than
reform"
God in the heart is joy in the llfe."
classification and regeneration
come first; then we may claim the
promise, God fills us with His Spirit
Gods gift of his spirit is to the
converted man."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
UNCLE SAM MAY
GO IN FOR FINE ART

Washington. d. C.-Uncle Sam is
to become a dilletante, an art con-
noisseur Senator Chauncey Depew
of New York is opening the way while
Senator Nwlands is following close
behind with his bill to establish a bu-
reau of fine arts. The library COM
mission of the house of representa-
tives is now considering the measure
Senator Depew introduced in the SEN
ate, TO purchase 13 historical paint
ings of scenes in American history,
for $3.50. 600 to be hung in the nation
al museum when it is opened in a
fortnight. The paintings are from the
collection of Edward Moran and rep
resent 13 chapters in American ma
val history. 1t is pointed out that
great educational values are attached
to the pictures and that the American
people will be educated in the history
OF. our navy if the pictures are put on
public view.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-02-28
BOYS MAKE BONFIRE
OF YOUNG PRISONER

New York, Feb. 26.-The One Hun
dred and Third street "Teddys" and
the One Hundred and Fourth street
"Gorillas" are at war, and because
the Gorlllas circulated broad youthful
criticisms upon the Teddys, those des-
perate braves swept down on the One
Hundred and Fourth street strong
hold, captured Joseph Yeager, years
of age of 207 East One Hundred and
Fourth street, stuffed his pockets
with excelsior, tied him to a lamp
post and set him on fire. Then the
Teddys ran, and but for the timely in
tervention of two passersby little Joe
Yeager, the Gorilla. would have burn
ed to death on his own street, slain
by the Teddy raiders.
The story Of the Apache warfare
was brought out at the children's
court, where John Shabara, Arnold
Rebaccio and Joseph Rose, not one of
them over II years of age, were ask
ed to explain to Justice Deuel. why
they tried to burn 8-year-old Joe
Yeager at the stake.
At first the youthful gangsters
nHihSu anu oullltu anu SdlQ lHey
were only a-playin,' but later one
of them confessed that the human
bonfire act was planned in the hope
of teaching the One Hundred and
Fourth street boys to respect the Ted
dys.
These two bands have been at war
for weeks, carrying out their small
businesses of revenge much as do
their elder brothers further down
town. The Teddys planned a raid on
the Gorillas, and swept down on One
Hundred and Fourth street in force
The only man captured was the in
fantile Yeager. Rebaccio tied the
boys hands to the post while Rosa
stuffed Yeager's pockets with excel
sior and dropped lighted matches on
top of the inflammable material. Then
the youthful rouges ran and left Yea
ger to be rescued by passersby.
The little Apaches begged for IAN
other chance" and Justice Deuel., af-
ter lecture which will probably lin
ger in their minds for many months,
set them free.
Perhaps their parents will hunt up
trunk straps and train them. But
they left the court room grinning.