davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
MISS CROSMAN
HAS WITTY PLAY
Actress Will Appear at Columbia
This Evening in MacKaye's
Comedy "Anti=Matrimony"

There viii be a new play on at the
Columbia theater tonight, when Percy
MacKaye's comedy, "Anti-Ma atrimony,"
is staged with Miss Henrietta Crosman
in the stellar role. This is the plays
first season on any stage, and New
York has not yet seen it. 1t will ap-
pear in the east this fall.
Miss Crosman's part is said to a most
interesting one-that of a New Eng
land minister's wife, who preteHds she
is a convert to the exciting doctrine of
free love" in order to correct the err
roneous philosophy of a young couple
who acquire advanced" views in Eu-
rope.
The company supporting Miss Cros-
man is said to be of New York cali
her throughout. Percy MacKaye is
among the most intelligent and apt
writer's for the stage, and "a pleasant
play is promised The only matinees
during Miss Crosman's engagement
will be on Saturdays.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
FALL OF THE BASTILLE
CELEBRATED BY 1000
Silent Toast Drunk to Memory
of ChevaIier ChamOt
Especial Dispateh 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
4 ESCALLl1, July 17.--More than 1000
people joined in the ,Marsellaise'' at L
o'clock this morning when the celebra-
tion of the fall of the bastille came to
an end at Limerick inn. Nick Biegel,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, was the fun maker of the even--
ing, infusing his jovial spirits into all
who enjoyed his hospitality.
Jean Escalle made the address of
welcome, giving a brief outline of the
stirring scenes of the French revolu-
ton and the siege and surrender of the
bastille. Dancing was feature of the
evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Chamot, widow of
Chevalier August Chamot, the boxer
war hero who won the French decora-
ton of the Legion of Honor. did not at
tend the celebration. She remained
alone in the home of Jean Escalle,
close by, mourning the death of her
distinguished husband, which occurred
last September. week after she be-
came his bride. Because of the high
honor which he had received number
of Frenchmen and others who knew
him well drank a silent toast to the
memory of the cllevalier
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
BOARD OF TRADE TO
HAVE NEW QUARTERS
Leases Fifth Floor of New Hol=
brook Building

The San Francisco board of trade has
just completed negotiations for long
term lease on the top floor of the new
five story building now being erected
al Bush and Market streets by Charles
Holbrook, and as result of the lease
the structure will be known as the
Board of Trade building.
4 number of important changes in
the plans of construction win be made
TO accommodate the organization. A
special feature of the new specifications
viii be the entrance which is to be
designed in California marble.
Baldwin G. Howell were the agents
in the transaction, and Martin Triest,
Leopold Michels. c. r. Havens and S.
Nickelsburg comprised the committee
from the board of trade in The trans
action
The effect of the deal is to give the
commercial body a permanent head
qua rtcrs in the downtown district
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
HIGHWAYMEN BEAT
AND ROB WORKMAN

Joseph Becker, a workman living at
537 Fourth street, reported at the
southern police station last night that
while on his way home in Bryant
street. between Fourth and Fifth, he
was approached by two tall young men.
who held him up, threatened him with
death and, after taking $1.S5 from him,
knocked him to the ground and beat
him. Policemen Flood and Kracke
were sent to the scene of the holdup at
once. but were unable to find any trace
of the thugs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
DR.. CRAFTS WANTS MORE
PICTURE SHOWS BARRED
Stricter Censorship Advocated
by Reform Leader

Declaring that the Christian COM
munitys should not rest content with
having a censorship placed on the fight
pictures. DR.. Wilbur +. Crafts of Wash
ington. ID. c.. superntendent of the
international reform bureau speaking
at a men $ meeting at the Young Mems
Christian association yesterday, advo-
Gated the development of still stricter
supervision TO exclude from publictex-
hibition bandit shows. immoral dances
and the like. His theme was a Mans
job and he asked that the various
mems leagues throughout the country
carry on a crusade against harmful
exhibitions
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
MISSION PARLOR MAKES
READY FOR FESTIVAL
Two Dances to Be Given by
Members of Lodge

In preparation for the coming Admis-
sion day festival, Mission parlor No. 3S,
Native Sons of the Golden West, held a
meeting recently, at which W. 3. Nye
was elected chairman and T.. b. Cohn
secretary of the committee in charge
of the entertainments. The parlor will
take part in the parade and will con-
tribute float Balls will be given at
the Argonaut hotel September 9 and
September 10 and receptions Will be
held there every afternoon during the
festivities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-18
MADISON C. PETERS
TO DELIVER LECTURE
Pastor and Author to Speak on
Jewish Civilization

Dr. Madison c. Peters. Presbyterian
pastor and author. viii deliver a lec-
ture at the Garrick theater at D. m.
July "a on What the Jew Has Done
for Civilization" He is touring the
United States. The proceeds of the
lecture are to be devoted to Jewish
charity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
RIVERDALE.
ecial to The CITIZEN.


Riverdale, Pa, Nov. 22.-Miss
Mary Jones, who visited at w. A.
Gustin's a few days of last week, is
now spending sometime with friends
in New York state, after which she
will return to her home at Homes
dale.
Mrs. Margaret Wildenstein has re-
turned to her home, after spending
few days with her sister, Mrs. E.
Deming, of Maple Grove.
Mrs. George Wildenstein visited
her sister, Mrs. George Howell, who
has been sick, at Whites, last week
Charles Ihlefeldt, of Belmont, has
employment at this place.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Ihlefeldt, and
daughter, Charlotte, spent Friday
and Saturday with their daughter,
Mrs. Henry Wildenstein.
A party of friends pleasantly sur
prised Miss Gladys Hauenstein at her
home on Friday evening, November
IL. The evening was spent in play
ing games, after which light refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Margaret McGraw, Mary and
Mamie Schafer, Margaret, Clara,
Pearl and Gladys Hauenstein, John
Schfer, Jake Jerico, Will and Homer
Hauenstein and Walter Wildenstein.
Rev. Mr.. Baker. South Clinton,
will preach at this church, Sunday
afternoon, at o'clock.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
WHITES VALLEY.
ecial to The CITIZEN.


Whites Valley, Nov. 24.-H. w.
White, who recently spent several
days in Scranton, on business, has re-
turned home,
Wayne Hull is spending a week
with Waymart relatives.
Miss Jennie Glover and Master
Delbert Cliff have returned home, af-
ter being entertained the past week
by the formers sister, Mrs. Nelson
Hutchins, at Carbondale.
Mrs. ID. e. Hacker is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. l.. e. Perkins, at
Scranton.
Miss Anna Fitze entertained Sat
urday evening in honor of her twen-
ty-first birthday. Those present
were: Messrs. G.. Wilmarth, Prof,
Richwine, Aldenville; Fred Fowler,
Niagara, Fred Hauser, Honesdale,
Fred White, Ray Oliver and George
Fitze, of this place; Misses Margaret
Kennedy and Jennie Moase, Pleasant
Mount, Jennie Gilchrist, Lake Como,
Miss Cody, Bethany, Edith Spencer,
Lake lie Mar, and Anna May Hauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gift spent
Sunday at William Glover's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Duell and Miss
Thelma Horton left Monday and will
spend two months at the former s
home, in New York state.
Charles Hauser recently visited his
son, William Hauser of Forest City.
Albert Williams, of Wilkes-Barre,
was a guest at o. G. Miller's last
week. and returned home Saturday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
USWICK & LAKEVILLE. L
Scarcity of Water-Forced to Melt
Snow-Wells Increased i'm Depth
Other Interesting Gossip.
Special to The CITIZEN.

Speclal 10 Inc CITIZEN.
Uswick, Pa, Nov. 24.-Winter
weather is here and many of the
wells at Uswick are dry John D.
Jordens is digging his well deeper,
assisted by John Dopp, Arlington. c.
Sanders is preparing to dig his well
80 feet deeper, If need be in order
to get water. One family are taking
their washing to Lakeville. When
the deep snow fell some of us melt
ed snow to use for everything but
cooking and to drink.
Gustave Reineke and wife and
child, New York, who have been
spending two weeks with the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reineke, at Uswick, returned home
Monday.
Florence Seegar was taken i'll on
Friday and is no better at this writ
ing.
F. r. Olmsted, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
r. Crane and Miss Gladys Pennell,
Uswick, and MIR. and Mrs. William
Seegar, Lakeville, went to Homes
dale on Friday. The three formerly
mentioned remained over night, and
heard an excellent speech in the
school house. They returned home
Saturday afternoon. The three lat
ter returned on Friday accompanied
by c. II. Pennell.
John II. Reer, who was sick last
week, is feeling some better, and is
able to carry the mail again this
week
Mrs. Alice Oegroat, Howiey, spent
Saturday night with Mrs. John Main $
at Uswick. Mrs. Mains is still very
sick.
Mrs. John d. Jordens is sick with
a heavy cold, but is some better.
Nearly every one has bad cold like
the grippe.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Lock,
November 20, a baby boy.
Mrs. X. G. Glosenger and her
granddaughter, Marie Daniels, who
have been visiting relatives in Haw-
ley, have returned to their home at
Lakeville. |
Mrs. McGayin, Meshoppen, is visit
ing her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Rich
ter, near Lakeville.
The l.. A. S. will meet at Mrs. AL
fred Locklin, on Wednesday, Novem-
ber 80.
Tn Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. G..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
ARLINGTON.
,ecial to The CITIZEN.


Arlington, Nov. 24.-The many
friends of Mrs. George Roeash were
shocked to hear of her sudden death
which occurred November Is. The
cause of death was paralytic
stroke. She leaves to mourn her
loss a husband and two children,
Augusta, New York City, and Mary,
at home, and also an aged mother
and four sisters, Mrs. Reer, Mrs.
Ulrich, Mrs. Miller Arlington, and
Mrs. Ulrich, Chapmantown. The
funeral was held Thursday, Novem-
Der II at the Arlington church at 2
o'clock. Rev. Rudolph Lucas, pastor
of the Hawley German Lutheran
church, officiated. The sincere SYM
pathy of all their friends are ex-
tended to the family in their great
bereavement. L"..
Miss Nina Maines, Honesdale, is
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
e. C. Maines.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Altermier
are entertaining their son, Stacey,
Carbondale. Stacey has been out
trying his shot gun
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
THE LIMIT.

You say you would go through
fire and water for me?"
You, darling"
Would you turn from all your
people for my sake?"
Yes, sweetheart, II you demand
ed it, l would deny them all for
you"
Would you renounce all your
friends If / wished it?"
my love, ! would turn my back
on each and all of them for you"
Would you give up smoking for
me?"
"Willingly-gladly, dearest"
Would you let me have three
cunning doggies with real lace hand
kerchiefs in their cute little breast
pockets, to act as my bridesmaid? ?"
mo! By heaven. may be
crazy, but there is a limit to my
madness. Chicago Record-Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
CENTERVILLE.
special to The CITIZEN


Centerville, Nov. 24.-Miss Suzie
E. Marshall and brother, Frank,
have returned to their home at this
place, after spending the past week
with relatives in Scranton.
Mrs. J. F. Walker and daughter,
Anna, have returned home, after at
tending Mrs. Walkers brothers
funeral at Omaha, Neb.
A pie social was held at Mrs. John
Becker's, Thursday evening, Novem-
Der 10. A large crowd attended. The
money that was made was used for
the Ledgedale church.
John Ryan and Charles Knott,
Arlington; Milton and Charles Mar
shall, Elmer Foulkrod, Ledgedale,
called at Mrs. Samuel Reid's, on
Sunday night, November 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall
made a business trip to Hawley, last
week.
Charles Marshall is working on
the mill near FTisbie's, in Audell
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Fowler and
son, Carl, recently visited the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Walker, of this place.
Miss Emma Surplus, Scranton, is
visiting at her uncle's, Robert Mar
shall, of this place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
DREHER.
Special to The CITIZEN.


Dreher, Pa, Nov. 21.-The La
dies Aid society of the Moravian
church will serve a chicken dinner
and oyster supper in the church on
Thanksgiving day and evening. A
nominal fee will be charged for
meals.
There will be music, recitations
and speaking at the church on We'd
nesday evening appropriate to the
occasion of Thanksgiving. A cordial
invitation is extended.
Turkeys are scarce in this vicinity
and but few Thanksgiving dinner
tables will be decorated with the
national bird, but there's enough of
other good things to be thankful for
Charles Wolfe, Jr., of Greentown,
and Reuben Seig, of Newfoundland,
each shot buck deer, in the Pike
county wilds during last week.
Quite number of local sportsmen
from this locality are camping in
Pike county and looking for deer
that carry horns.
G. M. Taylor and H. P. Sloss, of
Scranton, and Adam Young, of Jubi-
lee, Pa, are in Dreher and Lehigh
looking for white rabbits. They
came via automobile from Scranton
and met with some deep snow drifts
near the township line, between
Dreher and Sterling.
Mamie Hause, Russell Hause and
Elva Angel spent four days of last
week visiting and shopping in Scran-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Buchter arriv-
ed home Saturday afternoon from an
extended wedding tour and were
treated to a serenade by the Boys. "
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
d WITH THE HOME FOLKS %
WHAT THEY ARE SAYING AND DOING DOWN WAYNE WAY
MILANVILLE.
Special to The CITIZEN.

oBtNtol W ht VI L l0lIANs
Milanville, Pa. Nov. 23.-Miss
Ada Bartwell is visiting her cousins,
Mrs. Connor and Mrs. Nicklos.
NJ. l.. Skinner has returned home,
after visiting in Honesdale, Scranton
and New York.
Fred Sampson spent last week in
Port Jervis.
Miss Minnie F. Gay and Mrs. Luke
Mogridge attended the Sunday School
convention at Galilee.
Mrs. w. S. Skinner spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Elmer oliver at Tyler
Hill.
Mrs. John Pulls. who was quite i'll,
is better.
All who attended the fifteen-cent
supper at S. f. Eaton's had a good
time, and such a supper! Fifty
cents would have been cheap for it..
Mrs. Will Yerkes spent the week
in Honesdale, as the guest of Mrs.
Judson Yerkes.
Mrs. Lorena Skinner is visiting
friends in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Miss Florence c.. Skinner visited
at DR.. w. w. Appley's last week
MIR. and Mrs George Tyler, who
visited friends in Scranton, returned
home, but too late to vote.
James Ensley, of Cairo, Green
county. n. Y, visited his cousins,
Charles e. Brook, Mrs. Connor and
Mrs. Nicklos, last week.
Mr.. and Hrs. Webster Decker spent
Sunday at s. Josylin's.
Richard Calkins returned from
Syracuse, last week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25

forIher OalllcOOn 10y successful
Harry p. Deck, a former Callicoon
boy, is meeting with considerable
success at Honesdale, where he is
in the plumbing and heating busi-
ness and has a large store on Main
street
MIR. Deck has recently been award
ed the contract of installing the
plumbing, heating, gas fixtures and
tin work on the new Honesdale arm
ory. And besides that large contract
he has the following contracts on
hand: Allen House, Honesdale, heat
ing plant; Dorfiinger & Sons, White
Mills, heating garage; c. Kolbfus,
Shohola, heating plant; Hotel Maug,
Seelyville, heating plant; besides
several residences in Honesdale
where he will install heating plants.
Sullivan County Democrat.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
BRAMAN AND KELLAM
Special to The CITIZEN.

Braman and Kellam, Nov. "a
Mrs. Grant Caffery, who is sick
with sore throat, called the doctor
Monday.
Frank Cole has had the misfort-
une to lose the second heifer this
fall.
Mrs. Charles Cargin and family
and Mrs. White attended church at
Braman last Sunday.
Mrs. Sherman Layton, Port Jer-
Wis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Har-
per Keys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Keys and Mrs.
Henry Thomas attended the funeral
of Mrs. Isaac Bogart at Damascus,
last Sunday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25

said he would continue the subject
OF yesterday morning and let The
Finished product" take care of it
self.
That labor which uplifts the lives
OF men is digniiied and sacred. All
labor can be lifted to dignity If con-
ditions can be made ideal, and aims
could be changed There is a rela-
ton between interest and duty. We
must begin with the child which i'm
plies knowledge of the child. Ac-
quaint yourself with his surround
ings so as to adjust yourself to his
needs. Study the interests implant-
ed by nature and select those that
are commendable. DO not rely on
the element of fear or the instinct of
rivalry. Get the child to struggle
against himself. See to it that you
are interested yourself Remember
that it is greater thing to be man
or a woman than to be a teacher.
Prof. Watkins delighted the in
stitute with two songs and the busi-
ness meeting was called.
Prof. Greasy read the report of the
Permanent Certincate Committee.
The examination will be held in the
High School building May . and 6
at o CLOCK. Mr.. Greasy also brought
urgent and cordial invitation from
the Hawley School Board to hold the
next annual institute in the Hawley
High School building.
Report of Resolution Committee
was read by Mrs. Dix. Approved
and adopted as read.
MIR. Oday reported for the High
! School principals that they had di-
vided the High schools of the coun-
ty into sections and propose to hold
a literary contest during the next
institute.
Greetings from j. Irving Henshaw
Pof Lafayette College, were read by
Mr.. Koehler.
Prof. Albert gave the last talk on
| The Working Factor in a School,"
1t was very good address.
Supt. Koehler has given much time
and thought to making the institute
a success, and he has kept up his
! high standard of excellence in the
institute Just closed. The instruc-
/ tors, music and entertainments were
all the best to be procured and can
not fail to give breath and inspira-
! tion to all present.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
RESOLUTIONS Adopted by Wayne Coun-
ty Teachers Institute.

The Wayne County Institute of
l9lO In convention assembled, sub
mits the following resolutions
Resolved, That we extend to the
school board of Honesdale a vote of
thanks for the use of the High
School building for the conducting
of our institute; to the newspapers
for the space granted in the discus
sion of educational work as ex-
pounded by the speakers; to the peo-
pie of Honesdale, for the interest
manifested in education by their
presence at our sessions, and to all
others who in any way have contribu-
ted to the success of the Institute.
Resolved, That the increased inter-
est of the teachers of the elemen-
tary schools, and of the schools them
selves in striving to attain the exact
and full requirements of the high
schools, receives the commentator
of the Institute.
Resolved, That we condemn the
practice of constantly changing
teachers unless for good and sutti-
cient reasons.
Resolved, That the Legislature
should show increased appreciation
of the teachers by increased appro-
priation. Ten million dollars being
more in keeping for this great COM
monwealth than seven and half
million.
Resolved, That the teachers of the
county give their hearty support to
the work for establishing a hospital
at Honesdale for the benefit of
Wayne county,
Resolved, That by the death of
Prof j. T. Dooley, an earnest educa-
tor and Christian gentleman, the
cause of education in Wayne county
has suffered great loss, and be it
further
Resolved, That the teachers of
Wayne county extend to his family
their deepest sympathy. We also ex-
tend our sympathy to the family of
Grace st. John, Damascus.
Resolved, That we thank Supt.
koehler for the superior character of
the instruction and entertainments
oHered at this Institute; that we
commend his work during his ad-
mlnistration and approve of his at
titude toward the schools and teach
ers OF this county which we believe
mas resulted in general uplift in
education. Believing that the educa-
tional interests of the county will be
advanced by his continuance in office
we recommend his reelection at in
creased salary.
Resolved, That we heartily con-
cur with the State Teachers League
in trying to bring about the legisla-
tion this League proposes regarding
a retirement fund bill.
ALMA ]. G. DIX,
JOHN A. McANDREWS,
HARRY II. PETHICK,
j. II. KENNEDY,
GRACE A. JADWIN,
Committee.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
ERRORS ON ROADS.
Series of DOn'ts For Supervisors to
Follow in Road Maintenance.

The last of an interesting series
of articles which have been prepar-
ed by the good roads committee of
the Lancaster Automobile Club and
have treated with the various feat
ures of road construction and main
tenance. The final article consists
of a number of don'ts, which should
be observed by both the general pub
lie and the supervisors and road
builders. They are:
Don't throw debris from bitches
into roadway.
Don't allow water to stand on the
roadway.
Don't use stone of a large size in
making repairs.
Don't neglect the making of re-
pairs as soon as their need Is dis
covered.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
INSTITUTE
AF FTERMATH

"LEFT-OVERS" FROM THE FEAST
OF GOOD THINGS ENJOYED BY
OUR PEDAGOGUES LAST WEEK
THE CHILDREN WILL RE-
CEIVE THE BENEFIT OF WHAT
THEIR INSTRUCTORS IMBIBED
AT THE FOUNTAINS OF WIS.,
DOM - SOME RESOLUTIONS
ALSO.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25

L. James on Wednesday of last
week.
Messrs. Chester Pennell and Peter
Daniels returned from their hunting
expedition in the wilds of Pike coun-
ty on Friday. They had no luck.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

Rev. George s. Wendell of the
Baptist church conducted the open
ing exercises on Thursday. The
High school teachers met in Miss
GregOry's recitation room and discus
sed High School English. Miss inertia
Underhill, Hawley, read a paper on
What We Aim to Accomplish in Our
High School in First Year English. I"
My aim is the same as throughout
the course, namely, to develop a
love of literature and give a means
of expression. A child should be
taught TO notice development of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-12
BIG CANT L0UPE
CROP PRODUCED
At CARLSBAD
Estimated that 10000 Crates
VIII Be Ready for Shipment
Netx Month; Santa Fe Prepar-
ing for Proper Refrigeration,

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journal
Carlsbad. n. NJ, June 1.-THE can
taloupe growers under the Carlsbad
project have just completed an in
ventory Of the entire acreage upon
the request Of the Santa Fe railway
officials who are DESTROYS Of having
the best possible arrangements made
in time for handling the crop. 1t is
estimated that about 370 acres have
a fair stand.
II. II. GaIlaher, travelling freight
agent; A. a. Scott, travelling agent OF
the Santa Fe refrigator dispatch, and
J. A. Roach OF the engineering depart
ment, spent several days here looking
over the situation. Mr.. Scott came
here for Information to enable him to
MAKE intelligent arrangements for the
refrigeration Of the shipments, while
Mr.. Roach came here to determine
the location of such loading sheds as
must be built at -four loading points.
1t Is estimated that the crop Will
make 3 1000 crates. The crop is look
ing well ana 1t Is likely hat the first
ripe melons viii be ready for market
In q months time. Carload shipments
are not likely to begin until around
tho goth of July. The shipping viii
las, about three weeks. a small acre
age OF late cantaloupe will be planted
this month. These will ripen along
the last Of September.