davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
HOLY COMMUNION
AT WEST CHURCH
Preparatory Service Will be
Held Tonight and Fri
day Night

Services preparatory to the Holy
which will be celebrated
next Sunday morning, win be held
in West Presbyterian Church this
evening and Friday evening at s
o'clock. In connection with each OF
these services there will be meetings
OF the church session for the recep-
tion OF members The pastor, the
Rev. Alexander Allison, Jr., viii have
charge OF the services and speak.
The teachers class for the study
of the Sunday School lesson, which
meets every Friday eneving at 1880
o'clock, will meet this week at 7.l5
O'Clock, adiourning az 7.5R ocl6cR
This class is taught by the pastor
and welcomes all who desire TO study
the Bible with or without a view 10
teaching. whether connected with
West Church or not.
Next Sunday afternoon an orches-
ira will be added to the equipment OF
the Westminster Mems Bible Glass.
This class for men is just two months
old, but has already proved a decided
success, both its enrolment and ac-
tive attendance having doubled in that
time. The Mems Orchestra will be
entirely separate from the regular
Sunday School Orchestra, as the class
meets quite apart from the rest of the
school. This new musical feature is
expected to make even more enjoy
able an hour which is already full OF
interest.
On next Sunday William X Crosby,
who is we'll known in Wilmington,
as as uccessful merchant and friend
Of men. will visit the class and say a
few words to the men. The lesson
will be taught by the pastor.
On next Monday evening the month
ly meeting for business and social
fellowship will be held. An interest
ing program has been prepared by .
the committee In charge Of the az
fair.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
P.R.R. DISTRIBUTES se,ls9,IeO.
Christmas Dividend is Paid CISCO
Shareholders.

Dividend checks TO the amount Of
S6,lSg160 were distributed by the
Pennsylvania railroad last night This
represents IL per cent. on the capi-
tai stock Of S412,61O,70O.
The dividend. coming as it does at
this time of the year. is regarded by
the 64,S69 shareholders. the largest
number ON the company's books, as a
Christmas gift OF this number 30.3o7.
of 1857 per cent, are women The
women shareholders increased 3,423
over those recorded on the company 5
books last year
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
OLD SWEDES CHURCH
ASKS FOR SALE DONATIONS

The rummage sale, which began last
week at Old Swedes parish house. will
be continued this week. Contributions
are urgently asked for, that the sale
may be a great success, and friends
are asked to remember the sale and
to send articles for it. There will be
called for If notification is given to
the vicar, the Rev. A. E. Clay, ID. and
A. telephone, No 2319.
The members OF the Girls Friendly
Society. of Old Swedes parish, are
asked to take special notice OF the
fact that the dues are to be paid at
the meeting ON Friday night.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
MIR. Hav Snnnlies Fisheries.

Having equipped several fisheries IN
Virginia with supplies for the ap-
p-oaching season, David A Hay, sup
plier Of boating and fishing equip
ment, Of this city. has returned 10
his home here. Mr.. Hay was away
about four weeks. He reports that the
menhaden fisheries had a most sue
cessful season.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
FOR SALE.

y Or sALE-oNE OF THE FINEST AND
most productive farms in New Castle
Co., miles from Wilmington ia acres.
ID roomed house. barn. outtuildings and
spring house; near trolley and railroad At
tractive terms. John J. Hoilingsworth,
Hockessin Del n1O-1m
L OR sALE-TRON TUG BOAT BOILER.
I nine feet in diameter thirteen feet long
Will carry about seventy pound pressure.
Could be used in greenhouse OF small MILL
Apply George ". Bush & Sons Co., Foot
Of French Street. nzo-t
z OR sALE-RUBBER TIRE RUNABOUT,
one top buggy and three sets Of driving
harness and a new seven roomed house, az
bargain prices; must sell. Call nelmarvia
1889. d. & A. 4533. n2-w.s-f
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
P. R. r. PAYS Siss,5si BENEFITS.
$123,O25 of Amount Distributed on
Lines Ensf OF Pitishnrg.

Sl23,O20 OF Amount Distributed on
Lines East OF Pittsburg.
The Pennsylvania Railroad systems
relief department paid to its members
in October, S1SS.524.
OF this amount, s123,025 represents
payments made on the lines east OF
Pittsburg and Erie. and S64, ,49S on the
lines west.
On the lines east of Pitisburg and
Erie the payments in benefits to the
families Of members who died amount
ed to S46.642. while to those incapaci-
tated for work the benefit amounted TO
S76,3S2
The fund paid ont on the Pennsyl-
vania lines west of Pittsburg S65.49S
Of which $2S.25O was for families OF
members who died, and s37 PAS fol
members unable to work.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
rnrnln CnnnnII Rnsr.

Eureka Council, No. 1, Jr., o. U. \.
NJ. held a lively meeting last even
ing. Interesting speeches were made
by F. r. zebley and J. H. Hanna. Ar
rangements were made for a Christ
mas entertainment to be held .ba
previous to Christmas. Re-
hersals for the three degrees are be-
ing held WeeklY.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
Wilson Line TO Philadelphia
PASSENGERS and Frel0h'.

Leave Fourth ST. Wharf wilmingtvn.
A. NJ, l.3o and 4.16 r. NJ. On Saturdays
and Sundays only, additional tr,,,s at 700
Leave Chestnut 81. Wharf. Philadelphia
daily, including Sundays at 1880 A. NJ
l.aO. 4.15 and 700 =. NJ. On Sundays
and Mondays only additional trips at 750
FARES: Including Saturdays and Sun
days, philadelphia excarsion 26c--ono why
l5e. Chester excursion 15c-One way ioc
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
r. T. NEWS.

All plans for the meetings and sup
per in Second Baptist Church next
Monday have been arranged. The
State Executive Committee will meet
in the afternoon. At six O'Clock
sharp, following this meeting, the la
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
Mite Snniefr SnninI

The Kingswood Mite Society win
hold a pie and milk social on Thurs
day evening in Mrs. Clouds store
house, No. 1117 East Thirteenth
street.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
RIBLE IECTrRE.

John W. Thomas will deliver free
Bible lecture i'm First NJ. p. Church at
Seventh and Walnut streets on Thurs
day evening.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
HELP WANTED--SIALE.


A BILE BODIED HEE WANTED FOR THE
n o. s. Marine Corps betWssn tie ages
Of 10 and 35 Must be native born or nave
arat papers. Monthly pay S15 20 500. Ad
ING, quarters and medical cttendvucs free.
After 80 years service can retire with I5
per cent. of pay and allowances. scrviee on
board ship aud ashore In AL parts of the
world. Apply az u. =. Marine Corps Re
crUiting ONCE, 80 n. 9TH st, Ph'lade r'iia,
Pa. IL n Market Square. harrisburg Pal
104 s. Ohio Ave, Atl~f.ic City, y. ii or
1908 Washington ST.. Wilminks"a Del
n1-1m
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
REAL ESTATE-FOR RENT.

- FTICFs FOR RENT or DESK ROOM.
~ Apply n. H. Cloud. Real Estate Dept,
Second Floor, n. +. Cor. 4th and Market
Sts. n1e.H
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
LICENSE APPLICATIONS


NJ OTICE-I, WILLIAM BALL. THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house stu
ated at No. IL Maryland Ave- in the Third
Ward Of the city Of Wilmington, county Of
New Castle and State Of Delaware, Ia compli-
ance with the requirements Of the acts Of the
General Assembly. IN such case made and
provided do hereby give notice that shall
apply in writing 20 the Court Of General
Sessions Of the State Of Delaware. IN and
for New Castle county, on Monday, the 2nd
day OF January A. D.. 1911, being the next
term Of said court, for a license for said
house. as an inn OF tavern, for tne sale
therein Of intoxicating liquors in less qdan.
titles than one quart, TO be drunk on the
premises and the following respectable cit-
liens Of said ward, at least twelve OF
whom are substantial freeholders Of said
ward, recommend the said application viz:
willard W. Draper, James Monaghan,
Elmer r. Hare, John T. Schweizer
Henry Witsil, Thomas Duffy,
Joseph Greedy, +. 4. Higgans,
James O'Hara, John /. Dollan,
Frank Garner John Madden
Daniel E. Haughey, Jacob Astro,
John Fleith John j. Atkinson.
Andrew y. Travns Morgan r. Haley
Thos. r. McEvilly, Thos. NJ. Monaghan
Geo. ". Schweiaer. Theotifel Oscroski.
william G. Msier. Michael Duvyorski
Geo. W. Bader, Daniel Msier
Michael Haitsch ID. " Lynch
n30.8t WILLIAM BALL.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
LOST AND FOUND.

I osT-G0TD BRGoELfT WITH THEE
II chips in IT, going from sth and Vaa
Buren to 9th and Market. Reward IL re
turned 70 1907 Kirk Ave. n3o-2t
Evening journal., 1910-11-30

Z OR RENT
L 1914 ". 18th St., 10 r. & b., 5000.
1903 Hancock st. r. R., S33OO.
No 2 s. DUPONT g. & b., $500
A. B. STATION, 707 Shipley St.
n3O-ws-tf
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
WANTED.
SALESMEN WANTED.


IT ONEST Statesmen TO SELL MUIR
II sery stock, experience unnecessary sal
AIRY or commission weekly; references. Ad-
dress Millburn Advertising Agency, Millburn,
N. J. n25-Tt
Evening journal., 1910-11-30

OOd f. TwENTY-TH1RD STREET,
IO-f new square built house. with
rooms and bath; modern in every way
must De- seen 20 be appreciated price
right: kew at 2Os East Twenty-third
street. Apply II. ". SAsSE, 1892 NarFet
street. d. & A. phone 512S A. n30-ws-tf
Evening journal., 1910-11-30

w Railroad Telegraphy. Positions for all
Graduates. Thorough Instructions. Best
Equipment Day and Night Glasses. Young
women for Commercial 0f6ces. For full in
formation and Catalog address. Pennsylvania
School Of Telegraphy, Inc. 61o Market St.,
Wilmington, Del. Box 12O.
n2-eod 3m-mwf
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

oEEOA SPECIAL LOW PRICE FOR A
DO~OJ fine now house 14O5 Rodney
street the last one OF the operation. twelve
rooms. bath and private toilet, finished in
fine shade from top 70 bottom; must be
seen 70 be appreciated. Open daily for in
spsction also see the new houses Lancaster
avenue and Broome street under construction,
square plan. Phone 52o7-A.
p. II. LYNCH, Builder.
n28.ws-tf 1911 DUPONT st.
Evening journal., 1910-11-30
BUSINESS CARDS.

c TANLEY SILKA, TAILOR.
, Southeast corner Ninth and Pine SITS.
Cleaning, pressing dyeing and securing.
Ladies' ard mems clothes repaired Delmar-
via phone 356s. al5 to d5l
Evening journal., 1910-11-30

VIZ ANTED-BOY FROM 10 TO ls TO
w assist in Milk Business. 1902 w. 4th
Evening journal., 1910-11-30

WIN. z. WILLIAMS co.
w s2i Orange st., Roofing, Spo0Iang and
Heating Metal and composition roofing.
Hot Air heating and ventilating. Repeir-
ing promptly done. Phones. a26-1y
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
THE FRUGAL
FRENCH.

The foreign trade of France in the
years of our greatest prosperity has,
taken relatively to the population, ex-
ceeded that of the United States by
more than one-half, and our exports
at their highest level have been much
less per capita than those of France.
The Frenchman manufactures nearly
everything requisite for his frugal
needs, and is able to export nearly
three times as much measured by
value) of manufactured articles as he
imports, exchanging his wares for the
raw materials of his consumption and
manufactures. He cannot compete
with the American in the scale of pro
duction, but his country is a hive OF
industry. and extreme thrift and close
attention to every detail of his busi-
ness make his labor very efficient.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
BEN EVOLENT
PATE RNALISM.

A remarkable document, which
smacks strongly of a benevolent pa
ternalism, has been issued recently
by the emperor of Japan to the Japan
ese people. Evidently impressed by
the economic obstacles which Japan
is encountering in her plans for the
upbuilding of a powerful state, Nut
suhito writes to his loyal people:
I'VE desire all classes of our people
to act in unison, to be faithful to their
callings, frugal in the management Of
their households, submissive to the
dictates of conscience and calls Of
duty, frank and sincere in their man
ners, to abide by simplicity and avoid
ostentation, and to inure themselves
to arduous toll without yielding to
any degree of indulgence. The teach
ings of our revered ancestors and
the record of our glorious history are
clear beyond all misapproAension.
BY scrupulous observance of the pre-
cepts thus established, and by direct
ing assiduous and unwearied exer-
tions, the growing prosperity of our
empire is assured"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14

He rushed cut, bounded down tho
stairs, and the front door slammed
violently.
Smith lighted q cigar. solace aun
sedatlve of the wrought up man. m
rumlnatcd sadly for awhile. l.
thought of Emma, Of the wcrthlc
husband to whom she was ti,d - f
of the false position all rCurd in viii y
he found himself as the result of hi
peacemaking effort.
All, God, how he loved her,
With weary sigh he fetched out
plans and figures and began to work.
It was hard to concentrate his mind,
but application at length subdued the
turmoil Of his thoughts, and work. that
pledge of cheerful days and nights
without groan," his unfaillng mar
cotic for the perturbation of his spirit,
absorbed him until tired nature COM
ing to its support did the rest.
While Jimsy Smith worked that he
might forget, Brooks, the heat of his
anger cooled, sat down in his lonely
AOOhi w tbC hhtADtNlth
change IN the situation. The failure
of his plans was a blow to him, but
this time the pricking of the bubble OF
his optimism, which had scared so
high, instead of plunging him immedi-
ately into the gloomiest despondency,
found its contrast in bitter resentment
against both his wife and Smith.
He cursed Smith for a fool and a
blunderer. At least he did not believe
the accusations he had hurled at him
in his rage and disappointment. He
had never considered him in any other
light than that of a good natured. old
womanish friend of the family, who
did anything for anybody and with
whom anybody could take liberties.
He could see nothing In him calculated
to inspire any woman with more than
ordinary liking and indulgent tolera-
ton, not to speak of Emma, and he
never had had the slightest scruple in
leaving them together.
Her reception of his overtures had
practically dispelled the glamour of
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14

The 1UOrd "RetusCd" lCds IDritten across
the enUelOpe
romance in which he had clothed her
in his visions, but he resolved to make
one final attempt to soften her by
means of a letter, and he set about 1t
forthwith. 1t was an epistle of many
pages, melodramatic tumble of con-
triton and despairing supplicatlon, for
he was no master in the art of writ
ing But he was highly satisfied with
it. To make it the more impressive he
blurred it here and there with drops
Of water, thinking this would convey
the idea that he had been moved to
tears as he penned It,
IF this doesn't do the trick moth
ing WILL" he muttered after he had
perused it for the third time. "And If
1t doesn't I'll quit. She'll never get
another chance from me-"
He addressed it to her, care of
Jimsy Smith. knowing the latter wou 4
see that it reached its destination. q
came back under cover through TIE
same medium, unopened, with the
word Refused" written large across
the envelope in Beth's handwriting.
The word was Il full confirmation Of
Jimsy's report of his mission.
Brooks gnashed his teeth, banished
his dreams of renewal OF happiness
with his wife and clinched a resolution
that had been forming in his mind as
an alternative-to seek relief in an
other and facile love from the depres-
sion of his solitary existence.
fro BE CoNTINpEnI
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
MAY KEEP MILLIONS
HERE.


1t would seem that there has been
hardly any stronger argument ad-
duced in favor of postal savings
banks than these figures. showing
how much money is sent abroad by
alien laborers on this continent. Last
year over $17OOO,O0O went to Austria
Hungary, and nearly $10,000,000 to
Russia, in postal orders. That money
was all earned here, and, of course,
the men who earned it had right to
do what they chose with it; but it
does seem a shame that the Ameri-
can people, who paid this money in
wages, should be deprived of the
benefit that would accrue from its be-
ing deposited in American banks. I'm
doubtedly the question will come up
before the approaching session of con-
gress, and such has been popular edu-
cation and argument on the subject
that it seems more than likely that
the necessary legislation will be en-
acted.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
THE wEALTH-RiDDEN


Who is the happy milllonalre7 Who
Is he? John Burroughs says he
knows but few. and they have become
happy through their strenuous efforts
to dispose Of their millions.
AS for the general run OF million
aires, black care sits at their elbows
as they clip coupons, follows them
over the golf links, peers out from
their champagne glass or bowl Of
crackers and milk. as the case may
be, and perches on the roof-tree Of
their Fifth avenue mansions. A pa.
thetic picture is drawn of men wrap
ped in wealth as in layers of fat and
bearing up with difficulty under the
dropsical burden of their swollen for
tunes.
Truly pitiable state! Millionaires
seeking relief may find a clue to 1t
in Mr.. Burroughs's suggestion that
when one has obtained a compe-
tence, money is superfluous." Such a
remedy would be heroic in its nature.
1t would necessitate an extreme of
self-denial In the acquisition of rail-
road systems and like millionaire d.
versions. But in view of the extent
to which pleasures of this sort sour
the milk of human kindness and pois-
on the well-springs of happiness. is
1t not worth the trial?
Man really, as Goldsmith said and
the poet-naturalst approves, wants
but little here below. A solitary city
palace, single yacht and a minimum
allowance of two automobiles will do.
Why then should he barter his birth
right of happiness for money-bags?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
SAFE MOVING
PICTURES.

The non-explosive film for moving
pictures invented in this country is
not the first product of the kind, but
it makes a welcome addition to the
list of such commodities. II in fiex-
ibility, transparency and toughness
1t equals the film reported from Ger
many several months ago, has the
same fire resisting qualities and costs
no more, it deserves to find large
market. One Of these days the sub
stitution of such an article for the
more dangerous celluloid now in ex'
tensive use may be made compulsory
by law.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
DEGIsTER's NOTICE.--Notic,

u
IL hereby given that the accountants
herein named have settled their respective
accounts in the Office Of the Register of Wills
of Wayne County, Pa, and that the same will
be presented at the Orphans Court of said
county for confirmation, at the Court House
in HOnesdale, on the third Monday Of Jan
neXt-ViZ:
First and final account of Joshua
A Brown and H. NJ. Spence, admin
istrators of the estate of Eliza c..
Peters, Honesdale.
First and final account of George
Ansley, testamentary guardian of
Homer Ansley.
First and final account of G. c..
TarboX, administrator of the estate
of Ida Tarbox, Scott township.
First and final account of Edwin
p. Kilroe, administrator of the estate
of John c. Kilroe, Dyberry town
ship.
First and partial account of
Henry Wilson, administrator C. T.
A. of the estate of Albert Whitmore,
Honesdale.
First and final account of Phoebe
J. Wheeler, Administrative of the es-
tate of Almone E. Wheeler, Lake
township.
Second and partial account of E.
A. Penniman, executor of the last
will and testament of Francis b..
Penniman, Honesdale.
First and final account of Walter
NJ. Fowler and Chas. Sanker, admin
istrators of the estate of Frederick
Werner, Texas township.
f. w. GAMMELL, Register.
Registers Office.
Honesdale Dec y 1909. l02t1
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14

week that elapsed between his
visit to Smith and the latter's re-
turn from his mission. Patience
was one of his virtues. Having taken
the decisive step toward a reconcilia-
ton with Emma, he yearned more
than ever for his wife herself. He saw
her now only as she was when he had
made her his bride, only as she had
been in the full Towering Of her rhap.
sodic alteration, and the vision abided
with him by day as well as by night,
inthralling all his senses.
That the rapprochement would be
effected he entertained no doubt what
ever. Her present position, he was
convinced, must be intolerable. He
planned to make her homecoming an
occasion of festivity that would mark
the beginning of a new, unending hon
eymoon. He had learned much from
the desolation of a loveless life. Things
that had bored him would now be de.
lights. He would conport himself diff
ferently toward her in many ways.
He spent his leisure time after busi-
ness hours and on the Sunday while
Smith was away in looking up apart
ments and in other preparations for
the resumption Of housekeeping. also
in celebrating the programme of cele-
bration
1t was with eagerness and conf
dence that he repaired to Smiths
lodgings on Monday evening, having
ascertained at the boarding house dur
ing the day that his friend had re-
turned that morning from his trip out
of town.
Smith was of too frank a nature to
keep him for one minute under the de-
lusion he saw by his manner he en-
tertained. Emma had demonstrated
to him the impossibility of living with
her husband and the futility of further
effort to that end-shown him that n
new and brighter flame, all consum-
ing. all purifying. had enyeloped her
heart and that it had purged it Of
every trace of the old slain sentiment.
The knowledge that it burned for him
made his present task a peculiarly
hard and painful one.
I'm sorry. joe" he said, almost be-
fore his visitor had seated himself,
but there's nothing doing"
Brooks expectant smile died out
How do you mean nothing doing? ?
Wasn't she there? Weren't you able
10 see herr
Yes, | saw her, and she refused.
She will have nothing further TO do
with you"
Incredulity gave place quickly to bit
ter disappointment
"How's that? What did you say to
herr"
Il told her that you were leading Il
straight life, all about your circum-
stances, that you were sorry for what
had occurred and that in future it
would be all different and you would
do everything in your power 10 make
her happy l told her that you loved
her more than ever. But it was nc
use"
"Didn't you advise her to make upP
81 did, Joe. | urged her to forget
and forgive, pleaded hard for you, told
her | thought she ought TO return to
you. She said she could have forgiven
the matter of money. but that in send
ing her to Captain Williams that night
you killed every bit Of her love for
you and she would never pardon your
act as long as she drew breath He is
dead to me for all time, dead and bur
led she said / hate to have to tell
you these hard things. but you asked
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of this stock
holders OF the Honesdale Consolidat-
ed Light, Heat and Power Co. of
Honesdale, Pa, for the election of
directors and transaction of such
other business as may properly come
before a stockholders meeting will
be held at the Office of said company,
Honesdale, Pa, on Monday, January
II, 1910, between the hours of 3
and 4 o'clock p. m.
NJ. B. ALLEN, Secretary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14

According to the report of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, many
railroads are beginning to use tele-
phony instead of telegraphy for train
dispatching. During the year 1908
the telephone was adopted on 1857
miles of railroad.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
Not In His Line

The Mendicant-Please, sir, would
you help poor beggar?
Chapleigh-Weally, me good man, |
-er-couldn't do it. I-aw-nevah did
any begging, doncher know.-St. Louis
Republic
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14
Query.

Why is 1t that SO many rich old wo-
men seem glad to marry boys in their
twenties and that so few have the
courage to say. 81 can't wed you, John.
but I'll be a grandmother TO your
Puck
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14

A man who wanted to run airships
to Mars has been declared insane. al
though nothing has been done about
those who want to talk to Mars with
a bit OF lookinS-siass
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-14

During his seven years in Office
President Roosevelt wrote 421 mes
sages. VIII President Taft allow that
to stand as the record7