davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-07
Kitchenware Dept.

GALVANIZED WARE.
Heavy Water Pals
10 quart size-SaIe price Tic.
IL quart size-Sa1e price 19c-
IA quart size-Sale price &c.
Wash Tubs with wringer attach
ment and drop handles
Medium Size-Sale price SIC
Large size-Sale price CSC.
Watering Cans with detachable
sprinkler
quart size-Sale price Csc.
quart size-SaIe price 33c-
quart size-Sale. price 500.
10 quart size-Sale price 45c-
IL quart size-Sale price 55c.
TIN WARE.
Xxx. Tin Boiler. seamless cover
size-Sale price $1-39
9 size-Sale price $3.50.
Extra Heavy All Copper Boiler
size-Sale price $3.50.
g sfze-Sa1e price $2-9S.
quart nickel finish Oil Stove Ket-
tle-Sale. price. gle.
Jap. Dust Pans, steel edge-sale
price 10c..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23

FOR SALE-A heating stove, in
good condition. suitable for Office or
house. Inquire of Mrs. II. Wilson,
S07 Fifteenth street. S9tf.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

William Katz spent Sunday in
Scranton.
Frank Herzog spent Sunday in
Pittston.
Miss Georgeana Martin spent Sun
day in Scranton.
Miss Genevieve Lowe spent Sun
day in Carbondale.
John Dish is spending a few days
in New York.
Miss Carrie Helferich is visiting
friends in New York City
Miss Anna Brown, of Park street.
is visiting friends in Greene, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kuhbach are
spending a few days in New York
City.
Paul Loris, of Scranton, made a
business trip to Honesdale on Sat
urday
Miss Hattie Arnold returned Mon
day from visit with Wilkes-Barre
friends.
Russell Romaine is making a visit
with New York and Philadelphia
friends.
Miss Mae O'Neill has returned
from visit with her sister in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas, and
daughter, of Carbondale, spent sun
day with relatives in town.
School Director ]. A. Brown and
his wife, were in Carbondale on
Sunday, visiting Fred Brown.
Miss Estella Knox, of Brooklyn,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Seward, of East Extension street.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
DECLARATION OF INDEPEND-
ENCE

In Philadelphia, on Chestnut St.
stands the famous building now
known as Independence Hall, which
used to be called the State House.
This ediflce is one of the shrines of
American patriotism, for it was in
one of its low-roofed, quaint old
rooms, that the Declaration of In
dependence, which made of the
United States nation, was debated
and decided
The Declaration was signed on the
day of its adoption by every member
present who voted for it. John
Hancock, whose name headed all the
others, said: I'VE must be unani-
nous; there must be no pulling diff
ferent ways; we must all hang to-
gether."
Yes said Franklin, we must
all hang together, or we shall all
hang separately"
Everywhere the Declaration was
hailed with Joy 1t was read to the
army amid exulting shouts. 1t gave
the inspiration of great cause, and
sustained them in the dark days of
that long, revolutionary struggle, un-
til that which was declared in In
dependence Hall in 1916 was glori-
ously achieved by Washington in
17S3--the liberty of our land
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
HYMENEAL.

WESTFALL - ARNST - Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Arnst. formerly of
HOnesdale, now of Port Jervis, and
MIR. Charles c. Westfall, of Mata-
moras, were united in marriage at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira S.
Arnst. the brides parents, No. 27
Hudson street, at two o'clock
Thursday afternoon by the Rev.
Uriah Symonds, in the presence of
only their immediate relatives.
The bride was attired in a gown
of white mousseline satin, with sill
yer trimmings, and veil, and car
ried a bouquet of white carnations.
Miss Dorothy Arnst, the flower
girl and sister of the bride, wore a
pretty costume of pink silk ana her
bouquet was of pink carnations.
The wedding march was played
by Miss Theresa Carpenter.
At the conclusion of the impress
sive ceremony, the bride and groom
received the congratulations of the
company, and then a bountiful din
ner was served by Mrs. Charlton and
her corps of assistants.
The bride was the recipient of
many useful and valuable gifts, in
cluding a handsome cut-glass vase
from her fellow employees of the
Peerless Neckwear Company She
is a young woman of many attrac-
tive qualities, and for seven years
has been in the employ of the Peer
less Neckwear Company of Port
Jeryis as stenographer and type
writer.
The groom is a well-known plum
ber, and is in the employ of the es-
tablishment of City Supervisor John
]. 10th.
Mr. and Mrs. Westfall left town
on an Erie train Thursday after
noon for a visit in New York city
and points in the east.
The brides travelling suit was
blue cheviot with hat to match.
On their return TO Port Jeryis,
Mr. and Mrs. Westfall will make
their home with the brides parents
on Hudson street,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23

J. NJ. Burcher. of Boyds Mills,
was caller in town on Saturday.
Miss Alma Schuller, OF Hamlin-
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents on High street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penwarden
of Brooklyn, are visiting the lat
ter's parents on Eleventh street.
Miss Margaret Hughes, of Haw-
ley, was the guest of Miss Mercedes
McDermott on Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. d. Daniels, of Dunmore. Pa,
the home Of Charles l.. Bassett on
East street
The Misses Cora Hendricks, of
Peckville, Pa, and Merle Evans. of
Scranton, were guests of Miss Ger
trude Rockwell last Sunday.
Austin Lyons, who has been en-
ployed as collector and solicitor for
the Bell Telephone CO. at this place
has been transferred to Scranton.
Mrs. Pike Bunnell, who has reach
eG the ripe old age of ninety-six,
is i'll. She resides with Mrs. Ulysses
Beers, her daughter, on Fifteenth
street.
Miss Lizzie c. Bassett will leave
on February 2Sth for Riverside,
California, to make her home with
her sister, Mrs. VIM. H. Horton. She
will be accompanied as far as Chi
cago by Mrs. Emma Johnson and
from there will be Joined by her
brothers wife, Mrs. Russell D. Bas-
sett, of Kansas City, Mo-, who will
go with her to Kansas City, where
she will visit her brother before
continuing her trip.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
WHAT'S IN THE ALPHABET?

To the first three subscribers to
The Citizen, who sends us correct
answers to the following questions,
we will give a years subscription
to any friend whom they may name.
l. A printers term?
2. A beverage herb?
3. Not /, but?
4. An extraordinary marriage fee?
5. How one nationality uses the
article The?
G. Not L, but two of you?
T. A grain?
g. An organ of the body?
g. A winged insect?
10. A river in Scotland?
II. A large body of water?
12 A beautiful bird?
10. A Jehus expression?
IA. A flemish cloth measure?
.. Nothing.
lG. A gamester's tool?
II. An ordinary wedding fee?
1S. Part of a railroad track sys-
ten?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
LARGE CROWD ATTENDED,.
Evening Was Grand Success.
The Martha Washington Supper Last


The Martha Washington Supper Last
On Washington birthday all
roads lead to the Presbyterian
Chapel, and the roads and sidewalks
were almost impossible, but in spite
of the disagreeable storm which was
in full blast, crowds wended their
way to the chapel to unite in the ex-
cellent supper which the ladies of the
church always serve. The main
room of the chapel was beautifully
decorated in pink and white; a large
circle was suspended below the chan
delier in the center of the ceiling
and radiating from this center were
streams of pink roses, held together
by delicate threads that were invisi-
BILE, making a very artistic appear
ance and forming a very pleasing
effect. There were two booths, each
being very handsomely decorated
the candy booth with pink chrysan-
themums and the fancy work booth
with pink roses. The parlor which
accommodates twenty-five people,
was decorated in red poppies, while
the dining-roOm had the national
colors very artistically arranged with
the pictures of George and Martha
Washington.
There was an orchestra of three
pieces, which discoursed sweet mu-
sic and the inclemency of the wealth
er was forgotten. as the people re-
moved their wraps and joined in the
pleasantness of the occasion. From
all appearances the usual large at
tendance was maintained Mr.. John
E. Richmond, whose wife has always
been prominent in these annual
gatherings, had arranged a free bus
service so that all who wished had
conveyance to and from the supper.
His thoughtfulness and generosity
was very much appreciated.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23

Washington. Feb. % Secretary of
the Navy Meyer reports as TO the
cruise OF the Atlantic battle feet that
the normal cost OF maintaining the
feet at the home station for a period
equal to that of the cruise would have
been $11,640000. The extra expendl-
lures due to the cruise amounted to
only $1,619,s43, making the total cost
OF the cruise $13.460,512.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
9kxsaeaae9eeeeaa9aeeeeAeAe
"
/ CENT A WORD COLUMN 8
MAeeHNAo9oenNAAleAAAaaasaA

WE CAN SAVE YOU big money
II you wish Fire and Burglar Proof
Safe. Write or call and be astonish-
ed at the saving. WYMAN w. KIM
BILE. 1mo2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23
NEW SPRING
SILK
8 easter DRESSES

Are already here in splendid
variety in all the accepted
fabrics including Foulards,
Rough Standings, Imperial
MessaIine, Pekine, and Kek-
kO Silks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-23

ATTENTION! The Kimble plan
ing mill is always ready to plane
match and rip lumber Of any kind.
Also estimate on cabinet work. wy
MAN w. KIMBLE. 1mo2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
GARRIcI1 THEATRE.

Mrs Temples Telegram a highly
successful comedy. which viii have its
first local presentation az the hands OF
the Garrick company. will be the offer
ing for the sixteenth week of this or
Eanization beginning tonight. Although
~ is ire initial stock production ia this
city; the play has already won success
IN London. New York and Chicago.
whore IL enjoyed runs of two wears. six
months and 100 nights. ropnectivelv-
not 10 mention engagements running
from one TO four weeks i'm other princi-
pal cities The story concerns the adj
ventures OF Jack Temple. "a man OF So
Clal standing. known TO be honest
IuluIut and homc-lOving- lie leaves
his fireside one evening to take a stroll.
chances TO visit one of the suburban
parks and is enticed to try q ride on
the FERRIS wheel During the revolution
OF the wheel. while he is at the ton.
something happens TO the machinery.
and ne is compelled to remain up there
all night. In the car with him is the
wife of his old and trusted frfend.
Frank Fuller. He however is not
aware OF her identity and they SIT up
Jnere IN tho car on opposite sides OF the
wire screen In the cold dawn of the
early morning the machinery IS renaired
and Temple at once makes for home.
Arriving in the hallway he is met by
MS fearful wife. He tells her the fun
truth OF the story OF the accident TO
The Ferris wheel The truth sounds so
absurd that she refuses TO believe him.
ana tearing that his happy home NAV
be destroyed ne resorts to q lie lie
tells OF meeting with a mythical John
Brown. with whom ne has dinner
misses the last train and has to spend
the night at Pickleton. The wife still
in doubt, sends telegram to the given
evidence. where there happens TO be a
John Brown. and that person gets the
telegram. Here is whore Frank Fuller
Temples good nal. Eets into trouble
Tor he. to obligc Jack. has imnersonat ted
John Brown and things become suuaIIv
an around Finding himself adrift with
mis- original innocent lie he finds he
must tell one after the other 10 Keen
his friend and finally himself out of
trouble. and he becomes honeless1v on
tangled In his own mcshes until as I'm
all well-behaved comedies. matters are
Strengthened out. So funny. however,
are the situations that arise from Full
ler.s drOD and expert lying and Tens.
pies innocent fibs that the audience rs
Kept i'm q roar OF laughter frnm die
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
oRPHEUM THEATRE.

An all-star cast. including such stel-
lar names as Lionel Barrymore. Mckee
Rankin and Miss Doris Rankin. in a
true life playlet. The White SLAYER"
heads the Orpheum bill, beginning this
afternoon.
In "The white SLAYER" Rankin.
wizard OF every trick OF character art.
appears as the bullying owner OF
sweet-faced Italian girl. white slave.
She is near death through despair and
her only happy thought is of her old
father whom she believes TO be in an
Italian prison for the killing OF man
who had insulted his wife. The white
slave is about to be beaten by her
owner. when an old Italian comes in
with a sack OF coal. He turns out to
be the father and takes the girl to his
heart. demanding her release. The
white SLAYER produces revolver. but is
knitted to death
Probably one Of the most unique acts
Fiddlers-" There are two from the
Confederate army, three from the
Union. There is no mistake about
these gentle old men, spry despite their
SNOWY hite hair. and happy as boys on
lark They play the real music of
The world. the folk songs OF the United
heard them has permitted them TO go
with reluctance.
Another. welcome announcement is
Willard Simms and his company In
Flinders Furnished Flat" No one
can fail 10 remember Simms. for he has
been here before-who, as Flinders.
self. How he succeeds in smea ring
his paste from fly gallery TO vampire
trap needs no further allusion. Simms
genial humor and cheerful song as he
goes on running everything with which
he comes in contact. are delightful
LeOna Thurber and Harry Madison
AVE an unconventional but very funny
slSit. comprising song, dance and dia-
logue, called on Shopping Tour" 1t
is a laugh from start TO fiuish. Miss
ThLrber is an exceedingly handsome
and well -gowned woman, and Mr.. Madi-
son has the gift OF acrobatic dancing
in addition to other accomplishments
The latest cry in aerial acrobatics is
afforded by the Gus Onlaw Trio. two
men and a charming young woman
Mile. Fiji. who does the remarkable
feat OF siding bicycle on wire which
has no supports other than the teeth
OF her companions. The whole act has
q foreign finish.
Hilda Hawthorne will present an up
to-date ventrilOQuial act in which she
introduces new and original features,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
SAT- LAKE, THEATRE.

The announcement thar James
Forbes successful comedy. "The Travel
ing Salesman" is slated for return cu-
EaEement st the salt Lake theatre. viii
doubtless be welcome news Co many
thea tregoers. who have heard $50 much
OF this piece. but did not see DC on the
occasion Of its last visit
Tn THE Travelling Salesman Mr..
Forbes has gotten very close 20 the
hearts OF the common pcuui- with MS
breezy story Of "a drummer con tho
road" just as he did with his classic
In slang, The Chorus Lady" and as
ne Isl said to have done with his latest
effort. The Commuters.' which opened
at the Criterion theatre in New York
on August 4 .. and is still playing there
20 capacity houses. while "a second COM
pany has been for months at Powers
theatre. Chicago.
lie seems TO have a faculty OF delv-
ing into tho incidents Of everyday life.
and extracting therefrom great deal
OF comedy. II Is true that there II
comedy In everyday life. but few OF
us see it in the hustle and hustle be
tween breakfast and bedtime. but when
you may rccline IN an orchestra chair
and have the comedy sifted out Cor
you and placed in the capable hands %
Mark smith. Dallas Tyler. Doan Borup
and tho remainder Of Mr. Harris OK
ceilent cast, you are wont to remark
CONTINUED on Page FiYrN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

does not yet know, Miss Adams for the
coo. May Blaney for the hen pheasant.
Arthur Byron for the dog, and Ernest
saWtord as the probable Dlackbird. be-
Ing the only members Of the company
yet actually cast The other reason.
sufficient. too, to Miss Gordon. was to
close the famous old han Of hospitality,
tho Sothern home. on West sixty ninth
street near the park. The servants
have been generously paid and in most
instances new situations found for them.
The furniture OF the seventeen rooms
has been placed in storage. Miss Cor
don, with eyes that she admits we're
and bent her steps hotelward. as will
the former owner, Virginia Harmed
when she comes TO the metropolis.
Clara Laughlin. who wrote Felicity
the Making OF a Coincidence" is the
author of a new novel soon TO appear
Dor struggle. but an Incidental hero. the
fine figure in a noble tragedy. is an
actor. whose portrait may be quickly
recognized by the reader, who knows
W. F. Conner. who is managing Sarah
Bernhardts last visit. is the gentlest
hammered man that ever directed stel-
lar fortunes Madame Bernhardt ad-
dresses him as Mon fills" and the
French players declare they are as one
large, harmonious family under his
government.
But while his eyes and ears are at
tentive to the wants of his people. Mr..
Common sometimes wraps the garment
OF Oblivion about him and refuses TO
let 70 be penetrated By any lesser
shafts. Down the resounding caverns
Of the Rialto echoes the story OF the
season. when he a partner OF Leibler
& Co. was guiding the Wilton
Lackaye company ship through trou-
bled waters.
He had retired leaving orders that
he should not be disturbed unless IL
was absolutely necessary. A nervous
knock on his stateroom door awoke
him. The stage managers agitated
voice followed the knock
What's the natter Mr. Connor's
voice was tired.
"Lackaye has put an Englishman's
head through the car window"
Mr.. Conner thrust another pillow be-
meath his weary head. Didn't I tell
you not to disturb me unless Il was inn
portantG"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
THINGS DOING IN GOTHAM
BY THE FIRST-NIGHTER

ATEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE vastness
N Of Sew lorEs theatrical inter
csis-meaninE not merely the
hut the diversity OF taste I'm the city's
wuififuir-iv suggested by the pre-
mieres ~ Monday night. any one Of
served as me dramatic rensation OF a
week
Hrrnhardrs advent. the production of
Mary MaEdalcne.- o. new play by Mae
beginning o. their annual engagement
in New York hy q. a. Sothcrn and Julia
Mellow. with an elaborate production
~ S1akcepeare.s Macbeth with minor
productions following. Co say nothing
81 tho thirty odd other plays running
OF firsf-class theatres and the reign Of
opera. or ODE dozen or more OF offer
inEs az other than dramatic theatres.
and the uuuumhcrrd places where mo-
ton picture thrive. mark the city g.
tuc foremost center Of amusement in
tho world.
London. with Its FAR greater popuIa-
fIou. makes mo- such anowLng. while the
ether European capitals fan into COM
uaraflEc luEirnlficuuce when the num-
Der and diversity Of offerings ig con-
sidcred. 10 they DO not even FIN the test
which quality impi,sss
FROM a native viewpoint. perhaps.
the production or Macbeth affords "a
prime element ~ interest 10 proves
the progressive courage and admirable
ambition OF two highly esteemed Amer
lean players. and sets reviewers 20 the
work OF research. which in these days
uurEeH the young mind 81 contempt FOR
tnr old ard ara Iffie- ideals az Cd con-
temporary supremacy in an theatrical
thinEs-
fn these DAYS custom does not stale
such plays as Macbeth. and che Oc-
casional revival of this great tragedy
bring forward uEufn some notion or
thc gigantic dramatic personalities
that in older times thrilled the public
nr Ifs means.
40 doubt many 81 the traditions as
tO this play are revived with 90 ln the
are not Insisted uuou in the theatre a.
once they were ae Coz Snakcercare-
che bearded her management and
fought tnc uuTosliiun Of aII her actor
fufiulfns when. rrnrIr-iuE for her
first appearance OF Lady Macbeth. she
Washing uf her hands iu t1" sleep
uafkiuE scene. This hit 81 -nuEincee"
was oriE inaI with Der. arr. las been e.
time Garricks partner iu Che play
even "a greater Lady Macbeth than Mrs.
Siedolns. p the record, are 70 i 3S be
Predecessors iu the part and therefore
&C. was regarded az against all the un-
written laws ~ The stage.
At the last moment. % is recorded.
before her appearance. the mana ger OF
Drurv Lane visited Mrs. Siddous in her
ncntr against her proposed iuuova ton.
60 plead aeain with her CO. refrain from
such IN violation OF the traditions. But
arc was adamant And her bit OF "busi-
uraer with her hands was tremendously
effective. Tho great audience. itself
Injured fo hirfriouir habit. sat in amaze
mont Tor a moment af ihe novelty. AMI
then rewarded De- with great burst or
applause. Genius bad again triumphcd
over custom.
An alleged saving or Charlotte Cuah-
mans. that Macbeth was the ancestor
1I GOD t.r E0wcrT ruffIIus." has been
banded down and retaiIrd on occasion
na brilliant remark
DO is incouceivablo that a woman or
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
Attractions This Week
COLONIAL THEATRE.

Tomorrow night. De Wolf Hopper,
surrounded BY bevy OF beautiful girls
headed by beautiful Louise Dresser.
viii begin an engagement Of three
nights and Wednesday matinee AZ the
Colonial theatre in SilviO Helms new
which IS described as a song comedy
and is said TO be the best thing that
the famous comedian has ever ap-
peared in.
Mr.. Hopper and his company come
direct from New York. having stopped
over In but a very few cities en- route
notably San Francisco. where star and
play were hailed as the best musical
attraction having visited the west this
year.
a Matinee Tdol7 Is from MoIierc's
greatest old French comedy, Les Medi-
Gin Malgre Lui," and contains a huge
store OF crisp wit and an abundance
Of tuneful music.
Featured I'm the supporting company
is Miss Louise Dresser. a stunninEly
beautiful singer and stage favorite.
Miss Dresser renders in her inimitable
Loving Ways" Miss Doodle and Her
Poodle. and Take Look at Me
Now and. In addition to her individual
song hits assists Mr.. Hopper IN very
Could only See Yourself as other Pe0-
pie Do. in which is introduced. among
other novel ideas, ludicrous travesty
on the narrowing scene from Madam
X 1t Is said that audiences need not
have seen the original drama TO APP
preciate the burlesque. because the
comedy is 50 well placed and so beau
tifully and intelligeutly handled that
one is given the fun meaning Of the
situation and the story through deft
and adrOit turn in the dialogue.
In "A Matinee IdOl' Mr.. Hopper is
given ample opportunity TO exhibit his
characteristic and original methods Of
fun making. As Medford Griffin Mr..
| Hopper has been called a soulful
comedian because Of the unparalleled
eloQuence Of his marvellous voice cit
runs the entire scale Of intense and
even fearful human emotions) and the
equally unparalleled and eloquent
character Of his legs-never before
was such pair Of legs grown for
stage purposes. When Hopper plays
upon the emotions OF an audience II IS
as II master were handling the
strings Of some delicate instrument
but the effect is not exactly the same.
In fact il roars with laughter when n
curious reversal Of effect is. perhaps.
the inner secret OF Hopper's universal
popularity as a comedian; but. be the
correct analysis what it may. the OBJ
vfous fact remains that he IS one Of
the funniest funny men on the Ameri-
can stage. However. after all Is said
and done. IL IS a fact that the most
remarkable features OF De WOLF Hop
per's performances are his eXtempO-
raneous curtain speeches. seldom II
ever does he repeat himself, which Is
accounted for by reason OF his mar
vclOus and unfailing command OF the
varnacular. His aptitude for talking
and his wonderful vocabulary combine
TO make him one OF the most delightful
speakers OF this country.
The pictorial feature OF "A Matinee
Idol" is the bevy Of pretty girls. all
Of whom sing and dance throughout
tho evening and change costumes so
rapid1v that the effect is lSaleid oscopic-
But there is not single chorus man
in the entire company.