davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ERIE TRAINS.

Trans leave Union depot at S.25
a. m. and 2.4S p. m, week days.
Trains arrive Union depot at l.tO
and sos p. m. week days.
Saturday only. Erie and wyoming
arrives at 3.45 p. m. and leaves at
$50 p. m.
Sunday trains leave 2.4S and ar
rive at 7.02.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
Same Old Plaint,

Jack-I went cunning in the countr!
one day last week.
Tom-Bag anything?
Jack-Nothing but my trousers
Chicago News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25

"PapR, what Is the silent maJorityT
1.-TWO men when there is a woman
present, my SOU" boston Transcript.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
The Modern Way.

LET us fy." said the young man to
the girl of his dreams.
But they were not planning an elope-
ment, only an aviation honeymoon
trip.-Baltimore American.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
Has IL Come to This2

Hank Stubbs-Id like to go ont an
pick up a few chestnuts, but l don't
dast to.
Blge Miller-Why not?
Hank Stubbs--I'm feard I'll be mis-
took fur a red squirrel an git shot
Boston Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25

Irishlnan to ward leader)-How long
do l have to be after livin' in this
country before can steal without get
tin into jail?-Harvester World.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25

THE FORMER QUEEN OF PORTUGAL.
The last few years have been un.
happy ones indeed for the lovely and
good Amelie, the former queen of
Portugal AS every one knows, her
husband, King Carlos, and the crown
prince were assassinated while she
was driving with them in the streets
Of Lisbon in 1908. The expulsion re-
Gently of her son, King Manuel. and the
royal family from Portugal when the
monarchial government was replaced
by that Of a republic is another bitter
blow TO this much tried woman.
Queen Amelie, the daughter of the
COmte de Paris, was brought up in
England In the utmost simplicity.
Royal unions are not always love
matches, but the marriage of King
Carlos and Queen Amelie was an ex-
ception. There is pretty story about
this royal courtship. 1t seems the
then Duke Of Braganza was distinct
ly difficult to please in the choice of
wife. One day a portrait of Princess
Amelie d'Orleans was placed in his
was Immediately fascinated. Personal
acquaintance increased the attraction.
and eventually the young couple were
married at Lisbon in 1886. The mar
riage proved happy one, for the royal
pair were as devoted to each other
on the day of the kings death as In
the first years of their union.
,,If
much beloved by the people Of her
adopted country. She studied medi-
cine so as to understand hospital work
and general nursing and was untiring
in her efforts to improve the public
health. The higher education of won.
en- enlisted her warmest support, and
she was never happier than when 60
ing about incog. among the poor Of
| Lisbon.
Queen Amelie was considered the
best gowned of royal women, and she
| is born milliner. In the palace there
was a room set apart where hats and
bonnets were continually in course
of construction. and thereby hangs
pathetic story.
Once while out driving in the streets
of Lisbon she observed a large crowd
surrounding some object The queen
sent the footman to see what was the
matter, and when he reported that q
young woman had tainted she immedi-
ately left her carriage and had the
unconscious girl taken to a neigh
boring shop and personally attended
her professionally. The queen had the
young woman removed to her own
home, had inquiries made about her
and learned the poor girls history.
She was milliner and. hG'Nlg failed
to get employment, had ventured to
undertake work on her own account
for the support of herself and her in
valid mother, but with so little sue
cess that she was nearly starved.
Queen Amelie sent at once some nee
essaries and commanded the girls
presence at the palace. Here she re
ceived her in the workroom and hand
ed the poor millineT three bonnets OF
her own creation. Take these as
models. call them 'bonnets Amelie'
and tell your customers they are made
after the queens own fashioning. -
Her majesty wore herself one Of the
identical bonnets and commanded her
ladies' TO do likewise. Within tive
months the once starving girl could
take larger premises and today is her
self an employer OF over 200 women.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
After the Concert.

She-It must be fine to sing on the
glee club.
He-It ought to be fine or imprison
ment.-Princeton Tiger.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
"semsthino Just as Good. -

"Did he leave footprints on the sands
OF timer"
mo. but they took his thumb prints.
Judge.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
When the Hen Caoklsd.

81 heard a hen giggle," said FIVE
year-old Blanche, who was visiting
grandma. but there wasn't any egg"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
Carpe Diem,

Eat, drink and be merry today, fol
tomorrow you may diet.-Chapparal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
If
Points
For
Mothers

Children often unintentionally make
mischief between neighbors and
friends, but 1t is wise not to attach too
much Importance to the tales they
bring us, for their fancies carry them
away and beyond the realms of fact
In a neighborhood where there are
many children 1t is well to eliminate
their opinions of one another. They
are largely controlled by prejudice,
likes and dislikes founded on nothing.
The mother who gives ear to the tales
Of her own child about some little
playmate should first stop and think it
out carefully before she demands an
explanation or shows anger. She
should not always take 1t for granted
that her child is truthful and the
neighbor's little one untruthful. It is
should have confidence in her own or
spring, and she should not let them
know If she does doubt them, but they
must be sure that their children have
not allowed their imaginations, sensi-
tiveness and prejudice to color their
reports.
1t is perfectly true that many moth
ers do not know their own children.
They may be perfectly obedient and
respectful at home, and when they go
out from home, where parental author
ity is not enforced, they may show
another side to their nature and be
disobedient, unpleasant and imperti
nent to others. The parents never see
them in such moods and cannot suspect
the change in their conduct. Neverthe.
less it is not an infrequent occurrence
mOres the pity!
Therefore the wise mother will shut
her ears to tales borne by her children
and treat them as jokes to be laughed
at rather than as serious matters to be
aiken up and noticed.
Lifelong friendships have been jeop
ardized because foolish parents have
treated as serious matters the differ
ences and animosities Of the little ones
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

OF particular interest on the Hill Is the
announcement of the engagement of Miss
Jessie Rathbun and William Arthur Dris-
Ter, which has just been made. Miss Rath-
bun is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Edwin Rathbun, of No 212 Gates avenue,
and. like her fiance, has always lived in
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
NEED CASH TO FIGHT DISEASE.

Mary Sweeneys husband died of tuber-
culosis siN months ago, leaving her with a
little baby two months old Marys health
was run down from taking care OF her hus-
band and from lack OF nourishment during
his Illness when their little savings were
gradually disappearing.
After his death Mary went into service,
l,lIt TWO weeks ago examination showed
1.at she also had tuberculosis. The clinic
uut Mary on the waiting list for OtisviIle.
hut il viii probably be two months before
she can get in. as there is a long waiting
list
The only place for her TO go while she
l., waiting for OtisHile is the day camp
boat the Susquehanna, supported by the
Red Cross, OF Brooklyn, and managed by
the Committee on Prevention OF Tubercu-
losis.
on account OF lack of funds the boat
cannot take Mary Sweeney unless the pub
lie viii give money 20 run the camp from
now until January /
All who will help are asked to send con-
triburions TO the Committee on Prevention
OF tuberculosis, No. So Schermerhorn
street. Brooklyn. marking the contribution
53I
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
BANKERS AND AUTO LOANS.

The banks OF Kansas City and of Kansas
and Missouri which are associated Win
them are now refusing TO make loans 70
people who intend TO use the money Tor the
purchase of automobiles. The managers OF
these financial institutions affect TO be
alarmed at the prevailing craze Tor motor
cars and are endeavoring TO discourage
the alleged extravaganza involved in tnelr
purchase. One. Kansas City banker claims
10 have in his safe 1fty-twO real estate
mortgages the money for which went for
automobiles.
1t is said that the money spent for motor
cars I'm Kansas alone during the last year
runs we'll I'D into the millions. not tnclud-
ing a considerable amount for their upkeep
A proportionate expenditure is reported IN
other parts OF the Southwest. and cOnser-
vative economists are looking for something
resembling panic.
perfty of Kansas farmers. and consequent
lv of Kansas people generally, during the
past few years. are true. the expendi-
turs for pleasure wagons during the
last wear IS not alarrnfngiy great Inc
anticipated trouble arises from the fact that
people Of the Southwest who have not
shared I'm this prosperity have mortgaged
their farms to buy automobiles
The fallacy IN buying pleasure autoTno-
biles on credit. giving real estate mort
cages as security. Hes in the rapid depre-
citation OF the motor cars--Rochester DEM
ocrat and Chronicle
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Miss Virginia Ranken, to Harrison Woou
MacIenathen. son of DR.. William II. Mac
Lenathen, of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles +. Franson. of No.
q Crooke avenue, Flatbush, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss Agnes
Maria. Franson, to Norman X. Brown Oh
Pittsburg The wedding will not take place
until a year from November. when MI
Brown will take his bride TO Pittsburg 10
live.
The Gamma Psi numbers so many talent
ed young women in its membership that
the meetings are invariably all that could
he desired in the way of enjoyment On
Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. lVersoh
Brooks Clark entertained. the sorority. al
her home. No 1893 Lincoln Road, those pres
ent were treated to some particularly Soou
music Mrs. Alden D. Stanton, who before
her marriage. last April. was MISS Louise
Schippers, sang Johnsons "tareWeh 10
Summer" Mrs. Stanton is the sopr rdio
soloist at the Church of the Incarhatioh'
and two years ago toured Europe as sololSe
with the AriOn. Mrs. John w. watt playeu
Chopin's Polonaise in A fiat and MISS Niola
Vetter gave her own composition, My
Little Fiji Maid" Mrs. Robert Stanley
Donaldson (nee HalleckO contributed severaI
recitations and Miss Mary Scannel caused
no little amusement by her humorous
stories Mrs Donaldson and Miss Agnes
O'Connor were considered az guests OF
honor, as, they. will be present at no other
meeting. this season. Mrs. Donaldson since
her marriage to Lieutenant Donaldson Oh
the 4th Cavalry, L. S A. has been living
al Fort Meade. South Dakota and expects
TO return TO the, army post in few weeks
From there she will go to the Philippines
IN he absent three years. Miss OConnor is
N spend the winter travelling in the west.
Resides those already mentioned the COM
panv included Mrs. Clarence Thurston
.Corey. the adviser and honorary president
of Gamma Psi; Miss Gene Sharpe Mrs
John Fraser Bliss, Mrs. Frank Harold
Wright, Mrs. Barton r. Smith, Miss julie
Smith. Miss Helen Hamilton and Miss lrma
Wigman The tea table was dalntiy ap-
pointed in green and white.
Pink roses banked against palms ana
srniIax made a., attractive setting for the
wedding Wednesday night of Miss Marjorie
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
ENGlAND'S IDOL TRADE.

1--WE nved all my life in England, am
most of the time in the city Of BirminB-
hs,n" remarked, John Berry at the Shore
ham but il was only recently that i dis
COY cred tllat England does about a. big 4
business ia the manufacture and sale vi
ld,,l~ Il aut OF the Ira then nations. There
..r.- factories. some Of them III Birinlns-
Lsui. which turn out thousands Of images
Tol rhe African 7flbeS, and thousands more
f,-r rl- SEriues Of India.
ON account OF the use OF machinery
these manufacturing firms can turn out ?
firef ,lssS. Gilt-clgei idol. suitable for an
OF IN, various grades Of the trade. at 4
cost widen makes II possible for shem 70
compete with fbe cheap labor Of the Orient
A friend Of mine told me that 4 big con
Sicnu1e NJ Of these idols recently vas shipped
20 IsCH.i,av. in the same cargo with thou
S..uds II tracis and Bibles from the Bible
Society ] can't vOuCh for the truth ol
Tho story I rather fancied nc was cha fling
iae But tho situation would be quite pos
sihls o. Va shinEton Post.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
SYRUP ON MONTANA ROADS.

A scheme for improving the roads or the
state by sprinkling them with a syrup Whlch
is a refuse in the manufacture OF gran
ated sugar from sugar beets Will De SUI
nItted to the good roads convention and Is
being widely discussed in this section Inc
idea of using refuse syrup on ROADS grew
tennis clubs here When the court was lald
out the dust caused considerable annoyance,
also the fact that with every ram tre sOiI
nIavers In looking about for a cheap
binder one member suggested refuse syrup
II answered the purpose admirably. Wheii
rnfVad with salt and poured over the ground
TO a depth Of several inches the ground was
rendered impervious to water and the dust
raIIv as well without salt. 1t Is believed
that IL the country roads are properly
graded. rolled and cOptOusly spr1nkled with
cor dftiOn with two such treatments a year
at a cost trifiing when compared with oil
Billings correspondence. Los Angeles Times
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

nsrtv had beer, entertained at the club
house. and O.. .1iday evening a dinner and
dance were given The ceremony took place
at O'Clock in Christ Church. Belle Terre,
the reception following not being helo
at the BayIiss home, but at the clubhouse.
The decorations consisted of great masses
of autumn foliage combined with chrysan-
themums and lilies. Miss Bayliss was
gouned I'm heavy white satin, embelliShed
with rose point lace and pearl embroidery
Her lace veil was fastened by a crown OF
real orange blossoms and she carried lilies
of-the-valley and orchids. Miss Ann Fran
chot attended the bride maid of honor.
She was attred in deep rose satin, with
an oyerdress of cream lace, and carried
basket out of which fell shower of or
cEids and maidenhair fern There were
also two little flower girls-Miss Eunlce
Ba vliss. sister of the bride, and Miss Eliza
beth briggs a sister of the bridegroom.
Their frocks were of white lace, with
touches of pink, and they carried white
chiffon paraSols showered with rosebuds
Horace S. Thompson, of st. Paul, acted as
best man, and serving as ushers were g
Wells briggs, Raymond BaylisS. Lyle G.
Fall. Carleton A. connen, Of Scranton
Penn, and Walter Barnum. The Rev. DR..
George Douglass, of Tuxedo, and Father
Coerr, assisted by the Rev. Henry Butler
Moore il, performed. the ceremony.
An important Flatbush wedding will be
that on Wednesday evening. October T. OF
Miss Louise Beryl Norton, daughter of the
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Robert +. Norton, of
No $50 Ocean avenue. and William S. De
Mott. jr. As the brides father is 10 per-
form the ceremony, she will be given away
bv her grandfather. Andrew Wood. Miss
Norton will be attended by her three sis
ters, Miss Pearl Norton is TO be her maid
of honor and the little Misses Opal and
Astoria Norton will attend flower girls
Harrison De Mott will be his brothers best
man 1t is to be a home ceremony, fol-
lowed by a reception.
Prominent in the weeks news Is the an
nouneement of the engagement of. Miss
Gwendolyn Lloyd and James Robert Nc
Iaren. son of Mrs. James McLaren, of No
$50 10th street. Miss Lloyd is the daughter
of the Rev DR.. John Elroy Lloyd, pastor
of the F'latbush Reformed Church, and
Mrs. Lloyd of No. 900 Flatbush avenue.
Announcement has been made by DIR. and
Mrs John F. Ranken, of No. S52 Park
Place. of the enga cement of their sister,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
sELTING NEW BORN BABIES.

The strange custom Of saIting new born
tan:es is still practised IN certain regions
a E-rope and Asia The method varies
v-f-h the differing na;i0nalties Of the peo-
,,le> auploNiug il. The Armenians OF Rus
So COS. 81 the entire skin OF the infant with
Aer, fine salt This is left on the baby for
three hours o. more, when II IS washed on
wIrh warm waller 4 mountain tribe of
Asia Minor are even more peculiar an this
regard man the ArmenianS, for they are
alleged 10 keen their new born babies Gov
ed with salt for a period OF tWenty-four
fours The modern Greeks also sprinkle
rFe.r Ia bles with salt, and even IN Ger
tain portions OF Germany SAT- Is SUI used
"a Z child At birth The mothers imagine
that this practice brings health and
strength 10 their offspring. and serves IS
~ an 10 keep away evil spirits.-DCndee Ad-
HertI-eT.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

n. Dawson. and four ushers. Herbert
Fletcher Eggert. John Eggert, Walter Pol
lard and Ralph Borft.
Last wednesday Miss Ethel VI. Shadboit
gave luncheon for Miss Clotide de Naux
Bell. at whose wedding 10 Clarence Atkins
Hebb on wednesday she is TO be brides
maid. The decorations were in green and
white. white satin slippers filed with bon
bons being the favors.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Butler Moore opened
their town house at No. 1Ss ST. Marx
avenue last week. They spent the summer
al CobbIe Villa. their new country home at
Belle Terre, Port Jefferson. Long Island.
where Mrs. Moore was one of the most
active hostesses.
Famous Songs of Many Lands" was the
subject of the musical lecture recital given
Friday i'm the ballroom of the Imperial by
Lewis William Armstrong The recital was
under the auspices of the Brooklyn Acad-
envy of Musical Art. OF which Robert w
Connor is the director. and proved 10 De
az interesting the title implied VII
Armstrong. assisted by Miss Annie L.
Walker, soprano, and Edgar A Beesley.
yfolinist. delighted the large company pres
ent, who showed their enjoyment by their
! hearty applause
In the Clinton Avenue Congregational
! Church on Monday evening. October 81.
| Miss Edith Mabel Iinsley will be married
| to Chandler A. Mac6ey- Mrs Weston VIII
| iams of PIainf1eld. y. J.. who was for
| merly Miss Harriet Edna Pate, Of Brook
| Iyn. is to act as matron of honor. The
bridesmaids will be Miss Neva Warner
Miss Helen WorreH and Miss Anne Peli.
William ID. Mackey. jr.. is to be best man
and chosen as ushers are Weston VIII
iarns, Angus Mackey. Edgar Thomson and
Ross Dudgeon. A reception will follow at
| the home Of the brides mother, Mrs John
| NJ IinsIey, No. 34s CIermOnt avenue
| An announcement Of much social impor-
tance In Bay Ridge is the engagement oi
Miss Frances Bergen Bennett, daughter OF
Mrs. William r. Bennett. of Shore Roa'
and 18th street and Frederick Eldert POOL
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George w POOL o.
| No. 90 18th street Bay Ridge.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Belle Terre Port jefferson, Long IslanS,
was made quite gay over the week END by
the wedding there yesterday OF Miss airline
Bayliss. daughter of Charles Z. BaEllss'
and Milton Wright briggs. A large house
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02
MRS. CLARENCE THURSToN COREY.

Rand and William Van Dillen Newbeg1n
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Henry
Walter Rand and a granddaughter or
Richard LyttOn Edwards, OF No. SO Sidney
Place, where the ceremony took place at
s o'clock, the Rev. DIR. L. A. h. GessIer.
of Lake Hopatcong n. J., officiating. Half
an hour later a small reception was held
The BRIDE who was given away by Mr.
Edwards. was goWned In white meteor
crepe. ornamented with duchess lace and
pearl trimming taken from her mothers 8
wedding gown. She wore tulle veil and
carried lilies of -the-yalley. Her maid OF
honor, Miss Leonore Lewis, of Elizabeth,
n J., was gowned in pink marquisette over
satin of a lighter shade. while the brides
maids. Miss Nancy Dickinson, OF Rich
mond, Va, and Miss Hazel Pearsall, or
PENNSYLVANIA, wore white chiffon over pink
satin They carried arm bouquets of pink
roses A little niece of the bride, Miss Doro-
othy Rand, in a lingerie frock over pink.
and carrying a basket of roses. attended as
flower girl Mr.. New begin, who is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newbegin. of No.
SO Wildwood street. Flatbush, had as his
best man his brother, Robert Newbegtn'
ir Acting as ushers were Walter l.. Rand,
of Richmond, Va; George Cummings. jr.,
Arthur Hartick and Henry N Spooner, OF
BROOKLYN Mr. and Mrs. NeWbegin are to
live at the Colonna, No. l75 Eighth avenue
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Announcement has been made by Dr. and
Mrs. John F. Ranken, of No S52 Park
Place. of the engagement of their sister,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

Pink roses banked against palms ano
srnilax made a., attractive setting Tor the
wedding Wednesday night of Miss Mar1orle
New-York tribune., 1910-10-02

The Lenox Road Baptist Church will be
the scene, on Thursday, October u, OF the
weddings of Miss Helen Cortelyou de
Baum, daughter of Jacob de Baum. of NO.
1863 Winthrop street. and Harold M. Davi-
son. The bridal party will include a maid
Of honor Miss Marietta de Baum Eggert;
two bridesmaids. Miss Ruth Dawson and
Miss Estelle Jarvis: the best man, Elmer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-26
ORDER RELEASES
 CARS OF LIQUOR
TO RETURN SEARCH AND SEIZURE WARRANTS "UNExECUTED"-F CARS INVOLVED

Sheriff Eigdon will today return to the criminal court, mot executed" the search and seizure warrants Issued by former Criminal Court Judge William E. Fort few weeks ago, which provided for the seizure by the sheriff of seven cars alleged to contain stored liquor in viola ton of state statutes.
 The order to the sheriff to return the writs unexecuted was given by Judge Cahalan, in accordance with agreement reached between the special attorney for the state and counsel for the railroads It will be remembered that Judge Fort ordered two of the cars released due to a similar agreement several weeks ago. and 1t was understood that the other cases would come up for trial.
 It Is stated at the criminal court office that the search and seizure warrants placed In the hands of the sheriff have never been returned executed Judge Cahalan's order to have the writs re- turned "unexecuted" is made on the as- sumption that the writs were never ex- ecuted, and is virtually equivalent to an order for the release of the cars.
 Col. s. w. John Is the special state g counsel who has been looking after the states end of the litigation. The seiz- ure of the cars was the outcome of a conference between c. W. Austin, To- cal detective, and Judge Fort, who is- sued the search and seizure warrants in accordance with law.