davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-28
o,,x One .BRoMo aUrNINE..

Only One "HROMO QUININE,
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. nok
for the signature OF T. W. GROVE Used the
World over to Cure Cold In One Day. 25c.
Sc.2.<.H
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09
STERLING.

On the evening of the lst about
thirty OF Charles Howes young
friends helped him to celebrate his
25th birthday.
On the lst inst. Mrs. w. f. Stevens
returned from three weeks visit
with Scranton friends.
r. b. and |. q. Simous are NOV
ing their mill TO Edeless, on the
North Branch turnpike.
G. r. Webster is on his way south
and on the 1st he was in Charleston.
South Carolina.
In our last items we neglected to
say that last week about three doz-
en- Brinkhillers from Pike county
took dinner at the parsonage and all
had a very enjoyable time. This is
the second dinner party that Rev.
Webster has entertained this winter.
For some time past Thomas Ne
Vile has not been well and he is now
at his daughters in East Strouds-
burg.
Mrs. Mamie Fitz Phelps came to
Sterling last week and she and her
husband returned to Pittston to-
day
Prof Koehler. County Superin-
tendent, took in the local teachers
institute Saturday.
Mark Gilpin had a horse that was
sick. and he killed it last week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09
SHE LETS THEM SWEAR.

Speaking of Fay Kellogg, the
architect. in Human Life for Febru-
ary, Ada Patterson writes: She
walked the scantlings eighty feet
above ground in the Hall of Records,
watching the workmen at their
work, and directing them where
need be, vigilant that the architects s
plans be carried out to the minutest
particular.
IL have never allowed myself to
remember that | am a woman" she
said. when men have wanted to
make concessions to me for that
reason | have said: None of that. /
want to be treated neither as a su-
perior nor as an inferior, but as an
equal. But, on the other hand, |
have yielded points when it has been
necessary"
There were nineteen sorts of spec
ial workmen engaged on the wood
work alone of one of the big build
ings she planned. Miss Kellogg, in
short skirt and round, soft felt hat
that she wore veilless, climbed the
building to its crown and directed
their work. "lf the men wanted to
swear | always let 'em. If it became
necessary | even swore myself"
Most modest is this best known OF
women architects. - am not proud
of anything | have done, but | shall
be proud of the things | intend to
do. | want to build a skyscrapper
"a different and better skyscrapper
than has ever been built"
In speaking of the honesty OF
women as business factors, Miss Kel-
logg paid tribute to her sex with a
declaration for which she challenged
the architect frequently meets. He
often recommends the awarding OF
contracts to builders and others who
furnish materials. If he is venal
many a chance comes to receive a
check for courtesies of this kind"
"If all the architects of the capitol
of Harrisburg had been women there
might not have been graft scan.
dal.''
Probably not" said Fay Kel-
logg, architect.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09
HAMLINTON.

Mrs. C. NJ. Loring visited Scran-
ton the first of last week,
A steam heating plant has recent
ly been installed in the residence of
A. F. Jones. The work was in charge
of F. B. Lamberton of Scranton.
The Book Club was pleasantly en-
tertain at the home of Mrs. H. F.
Nicholson on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Walker and H, C.
Pelton attended the elocutionary
contest held at Ariel last Monday
night, the latter acting as judge.
Miss Cora Alt has returned from
Wilkes-B Barre. Mrs. w. H. Alt is
again on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Howe and
son Charles of Sterling, visited at
Robert Spangenberg's on Thursday
last.
Mrs C. NJ. Loring and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. j. Pelton took dinner at r.
H. Simons on Saturday, Jan. 29th.
A large number from Salem
Grange attended Grange at Ariel on
Wednesday evening, and report a
most cordial reception and a grand
good time.
l.. A. Alt and H. c. Pelton at
tended the examination for census
taker in this district, held at Haw-
ley, Feb. 5th.
On Wednesday, Feb. I'd, the re-
mains of Amy, the little daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Levi Lewis, of
Scranton, were brought here for bur-
ial. Services were conducted at the
NJ. Z. church at 10 a. m, after which
interment was made in the new
cemetery.
Mrs, d. w. Edwards visited at the
home of Mrs. Inez Curtis one day
last week.
Miss E. NJ. Buckingham returned
Tuesday from a visit to friends in
Ariel
c. o. Gillett visited in Scranton
one day last week.
Salem Grange met on Friday
evening, Feb. 4th, with a goodly
number in attendance. Members
present from other Oranges were:
E. Rockwell, Harry Samson, Homer
Sandercock, Horace Butler, and
Theodore Klein from Ariel Grange
and two Representatives from Madi'
| sonyille Grange.
Florence Williams is spending q
week with her parents here. She
expects to leave soon for Simsbury
Conn, where she will remain fol
some time.
Mr.. James Hineline, who has fol
some time been confined to the
house with rheumatism, is again
able to be out.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09
INDIAN ORCHARD.

There can be no doubt of the bear
and ground hog having seen their
shadows. We have had good, sharp
winter weather so far and may ex-
pect six weeks more if the old
adage holds good
Hunters are out. making use of
the snow for tracking Sir Reynard
and smaller game.
Mrs. c. T. Weeks recently visited
her son. Francis Weeks, and family
at Prompton.
Mir. and Mrs. p. L. Braman spent
Friday last with the formers sister,
Mrs. J S. Garrett, at Hawley. Her
health is about the same-not very
good.
The neighbors are all sorry to
hear of Curtis Brooks serious i'll
ness, and hope he will soon be on
the gain. Mr.. Brooks was former
resident of this place.
NewsRwas received here We'd
nesday morning of the death of Mrs.
Phoebe Barrenger, on the Long
Ridge road. The funeral services
were held at the house last Saturday
at 2 o'clock. lnterment was made
in the Indian Orchard cemetery.
Mrs. Isaac DeReamer. a former
resident of this place, who now lives
with her daughter. Mrs. J. Smith,
at Swamp Brook, received word that
her oldest daughter, Mrs. E. Greg
ory, of Beach Grove, was very i'll,
being threatened with pneumonia.
George Ham has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
The Grangers postponed their
special meeting from Saturday
evening until Wednesday evening on
account of the severe snow storm.
They expect to entertain Pomona
Grange Wednesday evening of next
week.
S. x. Diils has been suffering
from an attack of rheumatism.
c. T. Weeks had a bee on We'd
nesday and filled his ice house with
ice.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09
BIG GAINS FOR THE CATHOLICS

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb 4.-There
are 22,5S7,O79 Catholics under the
United States flag according to ad-
vance sheets of the official Catholic
Directory published in Milwaukee.
The count includes the Catholics of
the United States proper. Alaska,
the Philippines, Porto Rico, and the
Hawaiian Islands. The Catholic
population under the British flag,
according to the same director, is
12,053,41S.
In the United States proper there
are 14,347.027 Catholics, showing
a gain of 111,576 over a year ago.
The directory shows 4,S45 paro-
chial schools in the United States,
with an attendance of 1,23T251.
The Catholic population of the
leading states in the Union is as
follows;
New York, 2,722,649; Pennsyl-
vania, l,494,766; Illinois, 1,443,-
1852; Massachu sets, 1,373,772;
Ohio, 619,265; Louisiana, 557,431;
Wisconsin, 532,217; New Jersey,
100000; Michigan, 4S9.451; Mis-
souri,, 452,7O3; Minnesota, 427627;
California. 391,5OO; Connecticut,
100000; Texas. 2S3,917; Iowa,
242, 2,O09; Rhode Island, 242,OOO;
Indiana, 21S,75S; ana Kentucky,
1926.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09
CARBONDALE DEFEATED.
HOnesdale High School Team Won
Last Saturday.

Last Saturday.
Carbondale is being defeated on
every side. On last Saturday the
Honesdale High school basket ball
team went over to Carbondale and
defeated the Carbondale High school
in the fastest and most exciting
game of the season. The game was
a see-saw from beginning to end and
sparkled with many good shots by
both teams. At the end of the first
half the score stood Carbondale II,
Honesdale 10, but in the last half
Honesdale started in and completely
bewildered their opponents by fast
team work. The final score was
Honesdale 26, Carbondale %.
Honesdale. Carbondale.
Brown ... forward .., Townsend
Mcintyre forward ...... Evans
Jacobs .... center .... Lesher
Hitler .... guard Kearns (Brown)
Freund 49,. guard Miller (Patten)
Goals. Honesdale-Freund 4,
Brown 4, Jacobs /, Hitler 2; Car
bondale-Townsend /, Evans 3,
Lesher l, Brown 4.
Fouls-Honesdale 4 Carbondale
Z. Referee. McMaster.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09
sEELYVILLE SUPPER.
a Large Throng Braved the Storm
and Had Good Sumner.

and Had Good Supper.
The men OF Seelyville sustained
their well-earned reputation on
Thursday evening last of being able
to provide an oyster supper that was
calculated to satisfy the taste of
the most fastidious epicurian. AL
though the evening was stormy. over
four hundred hungry mortals brayed
the storm and pulled the latch string
of the Seelyville chapel in order that
they might partake of sumner
which was cooked and served by
men, who were brave enough to
throw down the gauntlet to their
better halves and prove by a prac-
tical demonstration that If all the
women in creation should 20 to
heaven, that this world would still
be able to go on and on, so far as
the proper running of a kitchen and
dining room was concerned The
decree had gone forth that no woman
would be allowed to perform any of
the functions of which ordinarily she
is the boss, and the result was a
womanless kitchen with masculine
'ooho anu uloll W dtSltiS ululuB
room with masculine and muscular
walters. To say that the cooking
was good is putting it very mild and
that the service was excellent, is
only telling the truth in faint
hearted way, and the ladies of Seely-
Vile have come to the conclusion
that it will never do for them to go
on strike and consequently there
will be no house wives union form
ed during the present generation.
Honesdale sent up big delegation
to get a good, square meal, and they
all came back well satisfied and
pleased. One of the Honesdale
ladies remarked: 81 cannot under
stand where they get so many men
in Seelyville." Those who had the
management of the affair in charge
are to be congratulated on the man
ner in which every thing was car
ried on-plenty to eat, good service.
no long delays, excellent transporta-
tion accommodation between Seely-
vile and Honesdale, both going and
coming. There was not a single
break to mar the complete success
of the affair. The amount netted by
the Seelyville Fire Company, who
had the undertaking in charge, was
one hundred and forty dollars.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09
Of the bathing pool was then en-

of the bathing pool was then en-
ployed.
Half a dozen other converts we're
slated for baptism but none appear
ed. Y. p. Dredge and A. p. Miller
of Philadelphia, and Jesse McCul-
Tough and C. J. Hendrickson, of this
city, were the elders in charge. They
plan to inaugurate a campaign here
to secure additional recruits to their
faith. Later Il is expected that a
church will be established.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09
MAPLEWOOD.

The Ladies' Aid society met at
the home of Mrs. Philander Black.
Eggs are still scarce and they
bring a good price-34 cents per
dozen.
The Ladies' Aid will hold an oys-
ter supper some time this month.
Work on the Evangelical parson-
age is progressing rapidly at the
present time but 1t would go up
faster If more men would turn out
to help.
Mr.. e. NJ. Keene has recently
purchased a gasoline engine.
An infant daughter OF George
Colwell of Dunmore, was buried at
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09
On. of Lambs Witticisms.

Charles Lamb was invited to par
ty where the room was crowded with
children. Their noise and tricks
plagued him not a little and at sup
per, when toasts were flying to and
fro. he rose to propose the health of
the "m-much ca-ca-caluminated g-g-
good King Herod!"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09
BAPTIZED IN POOL AT TURKISH
BATH.

Trenton, N. j., Feb. Theodore
shennard and his wife. of this city.
were baptized to the Mormon faith
here to-day, the rites being conferred
upon them in the pool at a Turkish
bath establishment. 1t was desired
to baptize the converts in the Della
ware River. but they baked at the
floating ice. The luke warm water
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09

the NJ. e. cemetery, February g. She
died of whooping cough
Powells driver, Thomas Rut-
ledge, returned home from a trip to
Scranton with a sick horse. The
horse is better now
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-09

tanned by dancing and music given
by Prof. Schoon and Won Dopp. A
defamation was made by Prof. Mil
Ter in German called "Schnittsel-
bank"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-02-11
Wait and See.

President Taft told Western con-
sumers, in discussing the probable
effect of the new Tariff law to "Wait
and see
They did not have TO wait long.
They have seen prices go up with
unparalleled rapidity.
The 1905 Republican platform
pledged To the masses of Americans
n ssubtantial reduction In the cost of
living. That was both the letter and
the spirit of the Republican platform
The so called tariff revision OF last
year had just the opposite effect.
There is scarceley single house
hold commodity that is not dearer
today than year ago. The AL
dricrh- Taft Tariff law is an acknow
lodged failure, but instead of admit
ing that fact President Taft is irving
to shift the responsibility to others
the Chicago packers, for instance.
Certain grades OF cotton goods
made in New England By Seantor
Aldrich's friends have doubled i'm
cost in the last year. Are western
farmers TO be blamed for TINT?
a workingman's suit, made OF
mateiial produced I'm New England
mills owned by Senator AIdrich's
friends, costs one third more this
spring than year ago. Is that the
fault o: Chicago packers?
High tariff means high prices, and
as long as Nelson w. Aldrich dictates
legislation at Washington this couu-
try viii be plundered by his friends.
who will attempt to convince the
public that others are guilty of the
robbery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-02-11

tariff Association, or do no business
at all. 1t is. have your property pro-
tected from fire loss through the
companies rates, or no protection at
all, just as you like. A com bination
or trust, may not be always bad
and unesirable, but when they lea
que together to get all and put on all
the market will stand, they should
be hauled into court. The editor OF
this paper has no axe To grind. He
has good friends in the insurance
business whom he delights 10 see
prosper, but the entire people are
suffering from excessive rates, and
the insurance people here do not
want TO enrich themselves by op-
pressing their fellow citizens, and
have, themselves, many of them, ex-
press disapproval of the high rates
charged, but are entirely unable TO
remedy the evil. The Legislature can
do SO, and should be held To- account
If it fails TO do so, or To try their
best to do so.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-02-11
MARRIAGES DOUBTFUL.

The Judge, before whom one OF
Parson Burroughs couples sought a
divorce on the grouds that the mar
riage was Illegal, refused the divorce.
He stated, however, that there was
some doubt in his mind, but to have
granted the petition would have been
virtually TO have annulIed every
marriage performed by Mr.. Bur-
roughs under like circumstances.
He, however, expressed doubt. This
should be seriously considered bv
young people who contemplate an
elopement. Every marriage perform
ed unuer existing circumstances there
If we are correctly informed, has,
at least suspicion OF iIlegality at.
tached 10 it, however honest and sin.
cere all parties may be. Get married
at home or not at all.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-02-11

After tao monghs az remarkable
sales. .Ino. r. lacks n. The en:srpris,
ing druggist. says inst his plan 10 seli
ing at half price the regular So sizs
OF DIR Towards specific for the ear.
OF constiltfio' nnG dys."isin, and
guaranteeing ~ refund tip mOiisy il
II does not cure. has b.. til, Creates
success he has ever AZ .wn
He has sold HUNDREDS r ,n''lrs o.,
the specific and ~ Yet has mn ni u,i
returned. although Ia. stst,,i- r,.,idv
at any time rn re:un.i ,h,. irru...v
should any customer H.. dissatisfied
Anyone suffering with dvS,."psin
constipation, liver tr.,rnIe+. h.;l,i sch y
dizzin''ss. . 'ai'd tongue, or the gen T.
al tired telling, c4iused 10y inactive hv-
er and bowels or dis .rd,.red digestion
should take advantage of Jno T. Jack
sons new departure and buy Il both.
OF DIR Aoward's specific AT half price.
with his persnnal guarantee u refund
he money il il 4 es not cure.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-02-11
THE BROAD TIRE PROVISION.

Mr.. Throckmorton, delegate from
Henrico county who has succeeded
admirably so far in offering a num-
Der of Objectionable bills in the Leg
islature, outdone himself by offering
one which repeats the broad-tire
clause OF the present road law. AS
the Times Dispatch wisely says
THE farmer who drives heav-
lily loaded wagon on inch-and
half tires does an injury to all
the other users OF roads. He is
an enemy OF the public good.
And not only that he is an enc
my to himself. Whether he is
aware of it or not, narrow tires
increase his pull"
This has been actually proven by
scientific tests, so that, broad tires
soon ruin the best of roads, and are
also hindrance TO the team. Broad
tires make dirt road about equal
to macadam road and narrow tires.
Narrow tires will soon ruin the best
road. Broad tires make them better,
in many respects every time they run
over them.
Under the present law county su-
porvisors have the right to demand
that broad tires shall be used. They
can exercise this right or not, as they
see fit. Then why not let them still
have the right? liza county wants
broad tires let them have them. A
number OF counties have already
such n law, and are using only
broad tires.
The supervisors OF Tazewell and
Russell should take the matter into
consideration. Good roads are now
being built in each OF these counties.
why not try TO preserve them? Put
heavily loaded narIow-tired wagons
on these roads, and see il in few
years great ruts and gullies will not
be cut and washed in them. The
cost of making the change, which is
the principle objection, need not be
burdensome. Give the owners OF
wagons two years, more or lees, as
may be necessary, to make the change,
and see how easily it will be done.
WHAT'S the use spending large sums
of money to build good roads, and
then turn around and cut them TO
pieces unncessaIily2
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-02-11
Special Properties
FOR SALE.

l. Farm and mill, at sta;i,n 100
acres good land, brick dwelling and sI
Dect ssary Outbuildings. Mill 36x4O.
Tour stories. with Elevators and uec,s.-
sary machinery for grinding corn and
wheat Fine custom. Price 50. 600. I'm
portant to sell ut once.
2-Levrl farm, in IA Beautiful sec.
tlon. 515 acres, about 400 cleared. bal
ance timber. Very good hnd-.asiIv
cultivated and productive in grass and
cereals. Comfortable flame house
outbuildings. 3 miles from station. See
this farm and You will buy it. Will Of
fer So 80 per acre.
3D. you wish "a large BODY Of good
iand III splendid region. where prop
ertv Ia increasing in value? Examine
with us 773 acres. Modern machinery
can be used on most OF it. Much OF
farm III good condition 1O-room frame
dwelling Nice home. miles from sta.
ton. S20.0 will probably be accepted.
Immediate correspondence about
tnese and other properties Is solicited.
Advise us where you wish TO locate
the amount you desire to invest. and
the Information will be promptly sent.
bSe~Our register is free.
III. w. HILLARY 81 CO.
Charlottesville, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-02-11
Life on Panama Canal

has hi ols fciyliI I'tS)L;i. NJ
aria c)I).e tlL5 hLsotDIgI. 5II,cii
and q sath to ahOc5in15 rds gem
cause chills, fever aud ayus, bilious
ness, ianudice, lassitude, weakness and
general debility. But Electric Bitter5
never fail TO destroy them and cure
malaria troubles. Three bottles com
pletely cured me Of We severe at
tack OF malaria" writes Wm. A Fret
we'll, of Lucama, n. G. "and I've had
good health ever since" Cure liver,
stomach and kidney troubles, and pre-
vent typhoid. soc. uaranteed 10y ],
T.. Jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-02-11
Ii isn't enough 10 pay ms we go.
We should save enough TO get back.
The Best Hour of Life

is when you do ~some great deed or
discover some wonderful flct. This
hour came 20 j. r. Pitt; OF Rocky Mt.
N. C. when h. was suffering intensely,
as no says, from the worst cold ever
had; then pr wed TO my great salts.
faction, what wonderful cs ugh and
cold cure DR.. Kings New Disc overy is.
For, after taking one b D,tle, was en-
tirely cured You can't say anything
top good about IA medicine like that. :"
It's the surest and best remedy for
diseased lungs. hemorrhsges. LaGri-
ppr, asthma, hay fever--any throat or
lung trouble, soc 81, Trial bottle
free, Guaranteed by J. E. Jackson.