davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
BASEBALL EDITOR REPORTS
SERMON,

Says an exchange: Recently the
baseball editor of a metropolitan
paper was sent to report the sermon
of a new minister as the religious
editor was i'll. This is the copy he
turned in: quite bunch was pres
ent last Sunday evening at the --
church owing to the presence of a
new star and the box boosters was
anxious for line on his work. Rev.
was certainly there with the
goods and performed to the salts
faction of all present. Owing to
the fact that this was his first ap-
pearance on the local grounds he
was a 'ittle nervous the first inning
Encouraged by the coaches in the
Amen corner, he let himself loose
and had the game well in hand from
then on. His new Jerusalem slow
ball is a peach and when he turned
loose on eternal punishment his speed
was terrific. AS this was his first
work nut it is too early TO try to
predict future for him, but If he
can keep up the gait he has started
with, It. him for N big league next
season.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
FLORIDA HARD HIT
Fierce Hurricane DevaStat.
ing East and West Coasts.
SCORES ARE KILLED IN CUBA.
Million Dollars Worth Of Property De-
stroyed and Thousands Are Made
Homeless by Storm - Planta-
tions Laid to Waste.

Atlanta, Ga, oct 1S.-The east and
west coasts Of Florida are being har-
ried by one of the worst hurricanes in
history. After having apparently pass
ed to northward the hurricane recurv-
ed and struck Key West furiously.
Key West reported wind blowing
eighty miles an hour and much dam
age being done. All communication
with Key West was then lost and the
damage done the Island City is only
problematical
Tampa reports wind of hurricane We
locity and great damage done to small
crafts. A company of the Florida
Coast artillery is marooned on Egmont
key with its tents swept away, and 1t
is feared some of the men have per-
ished. Advices from the east coast
are ominous.
The extension work on the Florida
East Coast railway has been greatly
damaged, and the line Is blocked owing
to washouts. Three miles of track
have been carried away near Miami,
and a grade train is reported swept
away north of Key West.
How many laborers perished when
the train was carried away Is not
known. At st. Augustine the wind is
driving the waves over the sea wall,
and a portion Of the city is flooded. 1t
is feared that the details will show
great loss of life on both east and west
coasts.
Havana, Oct 1S.-Scores are dead,
thousands homeless and property val
ued at millions of dollars has been de-
stroyed in the widest cyclone ever
known in Cuba.
All communications with the interior
provinces have been destroyed, and it
is impossible to learn the details of loss
Of life or damage to property. 1t is
known that great sugar and tobacco
plantations have been laid waste,
houses leveled and food crops destroy
ed.
The greatest damage has been in the
western half of the island. Two cy-
clones have swept over that section,
and large parts of Matanzas, Pinar del
Rio and Havana provinces are in ruins.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19

John Woodmansee, the genial
host of the Starrucca House, was in
town Friday.
Alex Voigt left Saturday even
ing for a trip over the mountains.
His first stop was Scranton.
"A. T. Searle, trustee, transferred
to c. Everett and Oscar E. Lancaster,
I acre 10 rods in Greene township
Dated Aug. 26. 1910.
The foundation walls of the
new Honesdale armory are nearly
completed. The laying of brick was
commenced on Monday morning, the
masons being from Scranton il being
impossible to obtain the workmen
here.
The chicken pie supper given by
the ladies of the Methodist Episco-
pal church on Thursday evening was
a decided success in every respect.
The supper was excellent, the SER
vice most excellent, and the attend
ance beyond the expectations of the
managers. The gross proceeds were
$126.25 and the net amount added
to the treasury was S10S.35.
DR.. Otto Appley was in Homes
dale on Saturday afternoon on his
way home from the Altoona conven-
tion of Sabbath school workers. He
reports that the attendance was
large, the interest was intense, and
that 5000 men (Bible class schol-
ars) took part in the parade on Fri
day evening. He expressed himself
as highly pleased and greatly help
ed spiritually by the meetings. He
did not reach Honesdale in time to
take the Erie so was compelled to
drive the eighteen miles in order to
reach home and meet his school and
class on Sunday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
FANTASTIC PARADE OF ELKs.

For the first time in many years
Scranton is to have public Hallow-
cen celebration. The Elks will give
1t and its chief feature will be an au-
tomobile and fantastic parade
through the central city.
The whole thing will partake of
the fantastic form, the autos being
decorated and the occupants in garbs
suitable to the spirit of the night.
In addition to providing much whole
some fun and spectacular display for
the public the parade will be an in
troductoTy TO the big Mawsin, or
Moorish bazaar, to be conducted by
the Elks in Town hall, Nov. 2 to u.
Hugh b. Andrews, secretary of the
Scranton Automobile club has con-
sented to assume charge of organiz-
ing the parade, which means that
there will be no dearth of automo-
biles in the lineup.
A handsome silver cup will be
given as a prize to the best decorated
automobile. The organization with
the largest number in line, and the
individual with the costume best ad-
vertising the Mawsin will be award
ed cash prizes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
PERSONAL MEN TON

DR.. V. R. Lidstone was a caller
in Scranton over Sunday.
Roy Wood of Carbondale called on
Honesdale relatives Sunday.
Elmer Bates of South Sterling
made us a pleasant visit on Tuesday.
Mr. Bates is one of the grand jurors.
Mrs. Ida Reichenbacker opened her
childrens dancing class in the Lyric
hall Friday afternoon.
George Deitzer and John O'Con-
nell spent Sunday with Hawley
friends.
Miss Ruth Lord of Middletown
passed Saturday and Sunday with
her parents here.
Harold Yerkes of Kelly & Stein
man, Deposit, N. Y, recently spent
a few days with Honesdale relatives.
Misses Lourethel Keltz and Cecilia
Polt passed Sunday with Carbondale
friends.
VIM. Jones, who has been assist
ing F. A. Jenkins the past two weeks,
returned to his home in Scranton
Saturday.
DR.. H. B. Ely left Monday morning
lOI Iulldutlpuld w mere he Will tame
a three weeks course in surgery in
DR.. Prices hospital.
Mrs. Emmett Welch has returned
to her home in Deposit, N. Y, after
a weeks visit with Honesdale rela-
tives.
Edward d. Katz returned Sunday
from a weeks business trip through
New York state in the interest of the
Katz Underwear company.
William S. Gould, Secretary of B.
P. o, E. of Elks of Scranton lodge,
was a visitor in town the latter part
of last week.
Maurice Church and family have
moved to Williamsport where Mr..
Church has a position in the branch
Office of the Scranton Insurance Co.
Misses Annette and Madeline Ly-
man, who has been visiting Mrs. O..
L. Rowland, left Saturday for Scran-
ton where they will make their fu-
ture home.
Charles McKenna has returned
from business trip to the metropolis
and other large cities in the east and
left Monday on an extended western
trip.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
PENNY POSTAGE COMING.
Government Service Head Says il is
No Longer n Dream.

Before the close of another fiscal
year. the Federal postal establish
ment will become self-sustaining.
This will be accomplished without
curtailing in the slightest the SER
vice rendered or lessening in any re-
spect its efficiency"
This statement was made by Post
master General Hitchcock in con-
nection with the announcement that
he had submitted to the Treasury
Department his estimates of appro-
priations for the Postofiice Depart
ment and the postal service during
the fiscal year beginning on July /.
With the postal service able to pay
its own way, Mr. Hitchcock is con-
vinCed that penny postage" for
first class letters is not the "irrides-
cent dream" it has been declared.
Indeed, he is almost prepared to as
sert that one-cent postage is in sight
as a practical business proposition.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
OBITUARY.

McANDREW- Mrs. James Mean
drew of Hawley, aged about Sc years,
died at the Burns hospital Satur-
day night. She is survived by her
husband and the following children:
Thomas and Michael, of Port Jervis,
Sister Lauretta, of Asheville, n. c.;
Mrs. George Spall of Carbondale;
Jennie, Mary, Julia, Theresa, Joseph
Helen and Angela, of Haley. The
funeral will take place Tuesday
morning, with services in st. Philo-
mena's church, Hawley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
Worlds Championship Series.

The first game of the worlds
series between the Philadelphia
Athletics and the Chicago Nationals
resulted in a victory for the Ath-
letics Monday afternoon by the
score 4 to /. Bender pitched for
the Athletics. Overall and McIntire
for the Cubs. On the same day the
Giants and Highlanders played a
5-5 ten-inning tie game.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
ATHLETICS BEAT CUBS.
Chief Bender Decides Game, Allowing
Cubs Only Two Hits,

Philadelphia, Oct. IS. - The first
game for the worlds championship
was won by the American league
champions, the Athletics, by a score
of to /.
Chief Bender, the Indian pitcher, led
the Athletics to victory, allowing the
Cubs only two hits, one in the first in
ming and another in the last.
The Athletics drew first blood, scor-
ing two runs in the second on three
hits and a pass off Overall, the Cub
pitcher. They scored another run in
the third on a double, a sacrifice and a
single.
Then Manager Chance pulled out
Overall and placed Mcintyre in the
box. He held Mack's team down I'M
til the eighth, when they again broke
loose, scoring their last run. The
Cubs scored their only run in the
ninth on two errors and a hit.
Thirty-tive thousand fans witnessed
the game. The score:
Philadelphia Americans, A; Chicago
Nationals, l. Batteries-Bender and
Thomas; Overall, Mcintyre and King.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
FIGHT FOR 100000 ESTATE.
Sister of Man Who Died In sanitarium
to Contest Will.

Utica, n. Y, Oct. 1S.-On the ground
that he was mentally incompetent to
make will and that he was unduly
influenced in drawing up his last testa-
ment, Mrs. Emily Dale Lowery, 1t is
announced, will contest the will of her
late brother, Clifford f. Marklove,
which disposes of an estate of 100000
Mr.. Marklove, who was one of the
prominent citizens Of Utica, died in
sanitarium recently, following several
months Of mental alteration.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
WOMAN sMUGGLER FINED.
Court Gets $500 and Furs She Failed to
Declare,

Trenton, n. j, Oct. 1S.-Judge Rail-
stab imposed fine of $500 in the
United States district court upon Mrs,
Herminie Deumann of New York, who
failed to declare some furs that were
found in her baggage when she ar
rived at Hoboken last week after a
trip abroad.
Mrs. DeumaJn was arrested after
the dutiable articles had been seized.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19

Menner & Co. store are now show
ing the new line in carpets, house
furnishings, rugs. porters, curtains
and wall hangings. 74eoi4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
Giants Yankees Fourth Game a Tie.

Giants yankees Fourth Game Tie.
New York, Oct. 1S.-The Giants and
Yankees fought ten innings to 5-5
tie in the fourth game of their SERIES
the game being called at the end Of
the tenth inning on account of dark
ness. The attendance was the small
est of any Of the preceding games,
$1,000 only seeing the game. The
score:
New York Nationals, 3; New York
Americans, 3. Batteries-Crandall,
Ames, Meyers and Wilson; Ford,
Hughes, Warhop and Mitchell
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19

When in doubt use the Bell and
find out.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19

~LET US PRINT YOUR BILL
HEADS. LETTER HEADS, STATE
MENTS, NOTE HEADS. ENvEL-
oPES. CIRCULARS. ETC, ETC.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19

The nobby suits at Menner &
Co. stores are the new models for
autumn and winter. 74eoi4.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19
, CENT A WORD COLUMN {

WANTED a girl for general house
work. 307 Fourteenth street,
Honesdale. If
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-19

WANTED-25 ROUGHERS wanted
at the Wayne Cut Glass company,
Towanda, Pa. IT,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11

WANTED-Pos as governess by re- fined southern girl can teach music and French. Address P-3, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
NOTHING DONE ON
 FREIGHT RATES

St. Paul, November 10.-After confer ences extending over the greater part of the day during which the question of freight rates and incidentally home seekers rates were discussed, repre- sentatives of the most important rail- road systems of the west left for their homes tonight. It was stated that nothing definite was done regarding any contemplated action in connection with freight rates and the conferees were unwilling to give any informa ton as to the result of their delib- erations beyond the mere admissio that the question of freight rates had been touched upon.
 Those present at the conference were James J. Hill, Louis w. Hill, of the Great Northern; President Howard Ell liott of the Northern Pacific; PresI- dent Darius Miller, of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy; President Ed mund Pennington, of the Minneapolis St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie; Presi- dent E. H. Ripley, of the Sante Fe. and J. c. Stubbs, traffic director of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
EDUCATORS AMuSE
 GERMAN EMPEROR

Berlin November 10.-Hugo Muen- sterberg, professor of psychology at Harvard university, and c. Alphonse Smith, professor of English literature at the University of Virginia exchange professors. gave the opening lectures O. tn cir .1910-11 courses in the Aula of the University of Berlin today. Elm peror William was present and ap- peared greatly interested. He was ac companied by Empress Auguste Vic toria, Prince August William and sev- eral court officials.
 Professor Smith, whose lecture was introductory to a series on American Literature,' interspersed his remarks with frequent pleasantries that never failed to evoke a laugh from the Elm peror. His majesty was particularly amused at the professors quoting from Mark Twain that every American child was born with 1492 engraved on his mind,' and to the speakers reference to the difficulty which Americans would have in going to war with a nation
 that knows Leather Stocking tales or can recite The Raven or recount the experience of Huckleberry Finn
 Professor Muensterberg, whose subject was "The Newer Phases of Psychol- ogy," with particular reference to the psych ology of working men, dwelt up- on Americas s indebtedness to German thought.
 Following the lectures the royal party remained for half hours con versation with the professors, Mrs. Smith Mrs Muensterberg and the Misses Muensterberg and Ambassador and Mrs. Hill. Responding to ques- tion, the Emperor said that he was bilingual and never thought whether he was talking in English or German.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Notice to Non-Residents
The State of Alabama, Jefferson Coun
 Probate Court, October 19, 1910.-

The state or Alabama, Jefferson County
 Probate Court October 19 1910-Es-
 tate of Charles Wheelock, deceased This day came A. Latady and filed his application in writing and under oath, herewith producing and filing in this court instruments of writing purporting to be the last will and testament and five codicils thereto of Charles wheelock, de- ceased, and praying for such orders, de- crees and proceedings as will duly and legally effect the probate and record of said instruments as such will and CO., dicils thereto.
 And whereas the 18th day of November, 1910, has been set as a day for hearing testimony in proof of said instruments as such will and codicils thereto
 And it appearing from said petition that Jesse M. Wheelock. a son of said de- ceased, is a nonresident of the State of Alabama and resides In Denver, Col, and that Mrs. Mamie DeStone a daughter of said deceased, is a nonresident of the State of Alabama, and resides in San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Elza Wheelock. widow of deceased and resides at 11l8 College avenue, Alameda, Cal
 Notice is hereby given the said Jesse Wheelock and Mrs. Mamie DeStone and all other persons In interest to be and appear in this court on said 18th day of November, 1910, to contest said applica- tion if they think proper so to do.
 S. E. GREENE. Judge of Probate.
 10-2S-3t-fr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
WOMAN TALKS TOO
 MUCH FOR JUDGE

Newark. N. J., November 10.-When the inquiry into the mental condition of Mrs. Caroline B. Martin, one of the two sur viving sisters under indictment for the alleged murder of Ocey w. M. Snead, the victim of the East Orange bathtub mystery, was resumed today, Mrs. Mar tin interrupted the witness so often that Judge Ten Eyck declared that he would not allow her to enter the court room at future hearings unless she bettered her behavior.
 Franklin w. Fort, former counsel for Mrs Martin, was testifying today to an arrangement made in the Tombs prison in New York city, regarding the assignment of insurance policies on the life of Ocey Snead, the object being to create a defense fund, when Mrs. Mar tin arose excitedly and shouted:
 May God judge him for the lies he has told here today
 This drew forth the ultimatum to Mrs. Martin from Judge Ten Eyck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11

WANTED-Situation by a good, steady young man, age 24: would like employ ment 1 or hours each night: has 2 good clerical experience; can furnish Al references. not particular what the work is Address B-4. care Age-Herald.
 11-10-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11

GOOD white barber wants position out of city. Address M-2. care Age-Heralo
 1l-11-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Trustees Sale

In the District Court of the United States for the Southern Division of the Northern District of Alabama in the Matter of the Stanford Clothing Com pany, Bankrupt, In bankruptcy.
 Notice is hereby given that the under signed trustee in the above entitled cause will under and by virtue of an or der of sale made by the Hon. Alex C. Birch. referee in said cause. proceed on Tuesday, the 22d day of November, 1910, at 12 o'clock, noon, to sell all of the stock of goods, wares and merchandise, furni- ture and fixtures remaining on hand un- sold in the storehouse now. occupied by the above named bankrupt on Second ave- nue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. in the city of Birmingham, Ala. Stock of goods consists of the staple line of high-grade mems clothing, suits and overcoats, shirts, hosiery, neckwear, hats and umbrellas, jewelry and such other mems small haberdashery as ls usually kept and sold in first-cIass men furnishing goods houses, the estimated invoice value of which is approximately ten thousand dollars ($l0,000 at this time
 In addition to the foree eng merchan- disc, furniture and fixtures, consisting of mahogany clothing cabinets, mahogany wall cases, hat cases, shelving; show cases. clothing tables, bookkeepers desks, electric fixtures and other valuable fix lures involved at fiftythree hundred, sixty-eight dollars (s036s .o0).
 Said sale will be made for cash to the highest best and last bidder at public outcry.
 Persons interested in purchasing said property may see the same by appoint- ment or may inspect the inventory there- of. which is on file in the bankruptcy court and in the office of the undersigned trustee's attorneys.
 Said sale will be made subject to con firnntiOn ty- the court.
 JOHN T. YEATMAN,
 ss Trustee in Bankruptcy, Stanford Clothing Company, Birmingham
 Ala. a'fs 's x
 Ullman & sfWinkler and Thompson &
 Thompson. Attorneys for Trustee.
 P 73J16s5 Brown-Marx building. a1 pflsE1 57Sz tf i A. 5>ssse f'ffs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11

YOUNG lady desires position as stenogra- pher; over one years experience; mod crate salary. Address R-3, care Age Herald. 11-10-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
suicide Attempt Falls

Pittsburg, November 1o.-Charles Fink cr aged S2, jumped from the sixth story window of bank building here today in an attempt at suicide and landed on a ti olley track on the street below. Trolley wires broke his fall and probably saved his life When the police arrived Fink Ter sat in the street rubbing his eyes, ap- parently dazed A fractured shoulder and scalp wound were the extent of his injuries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11

FOR SALE-Wo oodlawn, 50x200 Feet 5
 room house. two blocks from car line: $2500; $500 cash, s25. l.. P. Hill, 1924 4th avenue. Bell 4722, Peoples 11S7. FOR SALE-One I0-horse power porta- ble engine. in good order s100, worth $500. Sacrifice. l.. P. Hill, 1924 4th avenue. Bell 4722. Peoples 11S7
 FOR SALE-House and lot cheap at 412 Church street, Elyton; cash $500; terms s1S00 For particulars address Mrs J. c. Jarvis, 11N 24th street, Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
pau.l Rcoue.t Turned Down

Berlin November 1O.-The Taeglische Rundschu says that the Prussian govern ment will refuse the vatican's request that Catholic professors of theology be compelled to take the oath against mod ernism. According to the paper, Prussia will also refuse to subject her Catholic clergy generally to such an oath. The Bavarian government has already de- clined the same papal request.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
FOB RldNT--.ROOMS

TIE AVALoN-Beautlfuil furnished rooms; furnace heat, bath, phone ooo Fist street, corner 9th avenue. il-l-I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Notlce


 Alex Garber, as Attorney General. vs. Guarantee Bank and Trust Company, corporation, in Chancery Court of Jef- ferson County, Alabama at Birmng- ham, Ala. 4eYs' To All Creditors and Claimants of the Guarantee Bank and Trust, Company: Take Notice:-That a decree has this day been made and entered in above said cause, setting forth, among other things, as follows:
 All creditors and claimants of the Guar antee Bank and Trust company. of every class, and whatever secured or unsecured, will, on or before the 10th day of Jar uary, 1911, propound their respective debts, claims and demands, against the said Guarantee Bank and Trust company and against it's property and assets, by filing with the register of this court each. an itemzed statement of his or her claim showing both debits and credits, and if secured, how and upon what property, which statement of claim shall be verified by affidavit of some person having knowl- edge of the facts. The register in chan cery shall forthwith give notice also. by publication once a week for three sue cessive weeks. in The Age-Herald and the Birmingham Ledger newspapers pub lished in Jefferson county. Alabama, of this requirement. of filing claims.
 Now. therefore, pursuant to said de- cree, you are hereby notified to file with the register of this court. on or before the 10th day of January, 1911, any and all claims, debts and demands which you and each of you may hold against the said Guarantee Bank and Trust company, properly itemized and verified.
 J. w. ALTMAN, Register.
 11-11 -3t fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11

WANTED-Position as traveling sales lady, experience years, eoffees and teas or toilet articles. Address T-3,
 care Age Herald 11-10-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
BUSINESS CHANGES

ble men in principal cities and towns in Alabama and ad- Joining states to take charge of office and manage business; small capital re- uuired Can make s1O0 per week with opportunities for development and per- manancy assured; is easily managed For full particulars see Dr. Benners, Room 503 Empire building. city.
 11-11-2t-fi-sI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-11
Monetary Commission at Work

New York, November 1O-The national monetary commission today resumed it's work of inquiry into the currency system With an executive session at the Hotel Plaza. Tomorrow the commission will at- tend the session of the Academy of Po- 1itical Science at Columbia university.