davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16

The Christian Herald says: Large
wedding fees are rare, even in New
York. Fees of $50 and 500 are
considered large. The $1,000 fee,
when it makes its appearance, usu-
ally goes to the rector of wealthy
congregation who enjoys a salary of
$4,000 or $4,000 a year. Larger
fees are sometimes given. The man
of wealth, actuated by a high regard
for his pastor and friend, occasionally
gives his check for $4,000 or $4,000
under the guise of a wedding fee.
lie wishes to help the minister, and
knows the money would not be ac-
cepted under any other circumstan-
ces. Such gifts, it is needless to say,
are extremely rare. - New York
has few clergymen whose marriage
fees average $1,000 a year. The
pastor of a large Presbyterian
church on Broadway has estimated
that his fees amount annually to ST.
600. These are top-notch figures.
The fee received by an American
minister for officiating at tine we'd
ding Of one of his wealthy parislon-
erg I'm Paris a few years ago Us said
TO have covered the expenses of his
four months vacation ON the Couti-
nant. Such fees, however are extra
ordinary They are beyond the Wild
est dreams OF the average pastor,
who may be able 90 recall one fee Of
$50 in his entire ministry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16

Truss does you a world of good.
The Cluthe Truss with it's Automatic
Massage Treatment is entirely unlike any
other truss ever made.
There is no belt, no leg straps no
springs, no harness of any kind what
ever. Nothing at all uncomfortable.
Your Rupture Can't Come Out.
You'll feel whole LOT stronger the min
ute you put this Truss on. Your rupture
will never again come out.
No matter how you lift and strain, the
Cluthe Truss will hold your rupture Sc
curely and comfortably in place You'll
never suffer another moments discom-
fort. Think OF that-you who now have
times a day-you who now wear trusses
that cause you constant torture.
Automatic Massage Treatment.
The Cluthe Truss automatically gives
a wonderfully beneficial massage treat
ment
1t has Automatic Holding Pads They
are self regulating self adjusting to
every movement you make. That is why
II is utterly impossible to force these
pads out of position. There is always
proper support for your rupture.
And these Automatic Holding Pads au-
tomatically massage the weakened mus
cles at the rupture opening until they
are strong and sound.
This massaging does for these muscles
what exercise does for the arms or legs.
That is how the Cluthe Truss cures even
after everything else has failed to do any
good whatever.
Cures In Short Time
When you wear Cluthe Truss you can
do any work that you could do IL you
weren't ruptured.
And, unless yours is a terribly bad case.
the Cluthe Truss with its Automatic Mas
sage Treatment will soon cure you com
pletely.
The Cluthe Truss has cured some OF the
worst cases in history.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
Rupture Quickly Cured
No

= NJ 1AS11(A
Cured men and women So so and 20
years old-people who had been ruptured
20 to so years-people who had worn doz-
ems Of other trusses in vain.
Our Expense if II Fails.
Please do not doubt these statements
See the proof in our free book it is your
duty to send for
Remember that you can try the Cluthe
Truss at our risk. Let it prove all we
say. II it fails to hold your rupture every
minute Of the day, it won't cost you a
penny.
Free Book Tells.
We have written a book-which sums
up all that we have learned about Rup-
ture in forty years of day-after- day ex-
perience-in the successful treatment OF
over 5000 cases.
This book explains why elastic, spring
and leg-strap trusses or appliances can
never cure. It explains about operations
1t exposes the fraud behind some of the
advertised methods" 1t puts you on
guard against throwing money away.
And it tells all about the Cluthe Truss
with Automatic Massage Treatment.
1t tells the experience OF many former
sufferers. And we give you with their
permission) the names and addresses OF
over $500 people who have received in
stant relief at our hands-most OF them
entirely cured-some OF them you prob
ably know.
Your name on a postal-or on the cou.
pom below-brings you this helpful book
Send today-don't put II off-when you
read this book you will know how you
can get immediate relief without risking
any more money.
When writing. please give our Box
number. as below.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Alto 'neYs-et-Law.
u MlLSoN

II WILSON
II. ATTORNEY d COUNsELoR-AT-LAw
Onice adjacent to Post once in Dimmick
Office. Houcs.u,e. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16

XNTM. II. LEE,
w ATTORNEY CoUEsELoR-AT-LAw
Office over post office. All legal business
promptly attended TO. IIonesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16

NT +. SIMONS,
vi. ATTORNEY d CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw. =.
Office in the Court House, Honesdale
Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16

HOMER GREENE.
Ii ATTORNEY 4 COUNSEL oR-AT-LAw.
Office over Reifs store, HOnesdale Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16

CHARLES A. McCARTY,
" ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR lT-LAw.
Special and prompt attention given to the
collection of claims Office over Reifs new
store. Honesdale. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16

IL ?. KIMBI f,
l. ATTORNEY 4 CoUNsELOR-AT-LAw
Office over the post office Honesdale. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16

Not a single cent comes out of your
pocket if a trial of the Cluthe Truss which
automatically gives Massage Treatment
doesn't result in immense relief. We don't
want a cent of your money unless this
Truss does you a world of good.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.J
Rcmngto ton. Va, September 1.-THE mar
ragc of Miss Nellie Augusta Maddox,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. a. Maddox. of
Remington. and William Hall Gordon, of
Waterbury. Conn, was solemnized Thurs
day. September Is. at Providence NJ. p.
Church by Rev. u. A. Roades, of ReminS-
ton.
The bride entered the church with her
father. Miss Maudc Carter, OF Washington.
D. C., a cousin OF the bride, was maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Linda
NJ Maddox, sister of the bride; Miss Ethel
NJ. Rollins. cousin of the bride. from Fred
ertcksburg: Miss Julia Corder, Bealeton.
and Miss Bessie Jennings. Kellys Ford.
Richard Gordon, of Brooklyn. NJ v, act
ed as best man for his brother and the
ushers were Messrs. Benjamin Maddox and
Ernest Maddox. brothers OF the bride; stan
ley Gordon. brother of the groom, and Harry
Jennings The color scheme of the wedding.
yellow and green. was carried out In the
decorations OF the church.
The bride and groom left for a trip 10
Boston by sea from Baltimore, and from
there along the coast OF Maine after which
they will 60 to their future home in Water
bury, Conn .o
The house guests for the wedding were ,f
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Roach. of Portsmouth: .
Mrs j. Il. Elsins. Washington, u VI
Misses Belle and Maude Garter, Washing
ton; Miss Ethel Rollins. FredericksbutS'
Va: Miss Julia Corder, Bcaleton; Miss Ma
bel Rause, Remington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
left CONVENTION
ANDNAMED.LUPT0N
Further Reports From Recent
Republican Gathering at
Charlottesville.
Especial to rhc rimes- pisnatch

=! special to The Times Dispatchl
Gfarlottcsville Va. September -
LEGAL Republicans, to say nothing or
She newspaper correspondence, are
much amused at the statement issued
~ Postmaster Charles N. Kcezcl. OF
Iarrsonburg, denying the telcsrlpi,Ic
reports of the Seventh District Rept.o-
dean Convention. sent out from hero
Wednesday right Mr. kcczel declares
that Lupton was duly nominated by
Regulars OH the floor of the court
house. while the Insurgents were hold
Ing forth, and denies that he and his
followers withdrew to the hotal anu
finished their business.
That the contrary is true is verified
to-day by one of the most prominent
Republicans of 4Albemarlc, who states
1nqualinedly that the business done ny
che Acker k eezel faction was trans
acted in two rooms Of the Colonia'
Hotel, he being present.
Further facts in the case are that
Acker and Keezel. when they saw that
they were beaten in convention. tri:u
tc effect another organization, but |
failed in their effort to howl down |
Chairman Walker, of the Paul forces. |
,rhe activity of Postmaster Kccac, /
who leaped upon table in the mi die !
of the courthouse. was very nl'ii Ked. /
and 1t is alleged that the terms APP
piled to Chairman walker by Mr.. Ack /
or would not look well in print Both i
of these men were exceedingly bitter
in their denunciation of the members
OF the Paul faction. They protestl ro-
against the way things were
going Two or more local Republicans
confirm the statement that either NJ
Aclser or Mr.. Keezel, in the midst ~
the excitement on the floor of the con
vcntion. mentioned the name OF t. Du-
lany OFT, census supervisor, as oan-
didatc for Congress, and they are AZ |
loss to understand how 1t came ABOUT
that the .AckerKeezcl forces theh i
Loltcd to the Colonial Hotel, and thef.
named High S. Lupton, of FREDERICK
for the honor.
One thing is absolutely certain, and /
hat is that the Acker-Keezel forces
,olted the convention and withdrew to
lie Colonial Hotel and there named
upton for Congress. selected OFT as
district chairman, and named state
central committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
ITINERARY ANNOUNCED.
senator Gore to Make Several Speeches
IN North Carolina.
tspecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
Raleigh, n. c.. September 11.-After
exerting every effort possible to get
the largest number of politicai
speeches in this state that could ne
obtained from United States Senator
Thomas p Gore, of Oklahoma. State
Chairman A. II. Eller finds that the
best that can be done is for him to
speak at Reidsville Tuesday as he
comes into the State from virginia:
going then to Greensboro to spend
Tuesday night, where 1t is possible
that the citizens may clamor so per-
sistcntly for 1t that they will get
balcony talk from him there. From
Salisbury for speech about noon
"Wednesday, and the c--' North Caro-
lima speech to be at Charlotte Wednes-
day night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
WATER suppLY is LOW.
Hnrrisonburg Faces Famine in I:lcc-
tricity-Crops suffer. a K
IspeelaI 10 INC mes-nisratch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg Va. September IT,
Streams in Rockingham county are
very low and the drought has reached a
serious stage The corn crop is "a
heavy sufferer
Harrisonburs. which gets its electric
power from the Shenandoah River.
fourteen miles distant. is face to face
with a famine in electricity. Every
DAY the power is cut off for several
nours. to allow a head of water TO
aecuinulate. and the Town Council has
passed a drastic ordinance against the
waste OF water. or the needless Use OF
electric lights in the daytime.
An electrical engineer employed nv
the town to examine the plant on
the river has recommended the cree
,, OF $4,000 auxiliary steam plant
near town to supplement the plant on
the river in time OF low water
Inc Light Committee has Endorsed
the proposition, and 1t is now before
the Council for consideration
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
Abingdon Social News.
r Special to The Timcs-Dispatch


Abingdon, Va, September l7.-Nlar,
tina washington College and stonewal
Jackson Institute opened Thursday
With large numbers of students.
Misses Lois and kathlene Richard
son, who have spent the summer with
this week to their home In Richmond
Miss Leila Trigg, who has studied
music in Germany for the past year,
has returned home.
DIR. Ed. Bolce and Miss Marion Boice
returned to Richmond this week.
Samuel Preston, of Balsam, n. c., is
spending the week with relatives here,
Miss Mamie Glldcrsleeve, who mas
been travelling through the South for.
the past two weeks, in the interest of
Martha Washington College. returned
on Thursday with number of stu
dents for that school.
w. S. Dodd, cashier of the Citizens
Bank and Trust Company, Is spending
his vacation With relatives in Frcdcr-
Mrs. w. S. Dodd and little daughter,
and Mrs. NJ, Il. Gary are visitors of
Mrs. Henry Chapman, in Saltville. for
the remainder of September.
DR.. William Grove and Judge +. 3.
Mr. and Mrs, Basil Gildersleeve left
Thursday for their future home in
Asheville. n, c..
w S, Whiting. of the Whiting Lum-
Der Company. is visitor In town this
week
MIR and Mrs. j. Irby Hurt are spend
ing a few days in Cincinnati
John D. Hartman loft this week for
Washington and Lee University
Mrs Fl. Peyton Gray has returned
from stay OF several weeks at Pu-
laski.
Mr. and Mrs John Noyler returned
Tuesday from Petersburg.
Mrs, Isaac Anderson is a guest at
Stonewall Jackson Institute.
Garnet b. Junkin of the internal
revenue office, is in Lynchburg THIS
week
Miss Roper, who has spent the sum
mer with Miss Jean Trigg. has re-
turned to Petersburg.
Mrs Gardner, of Wilmington. NJ c..
Ia Tho guest cf Mrs. Findlay HarriH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
Fall Uph olstery
Our Motto Quick Sales

Exepied the spenddly offerings we have
that busy selling here 9th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
: Z
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Grip and
co DIS
kHThn Esxe.A EnaN;nn ~
The First Feeling. =

The First feeling" OF a Gold is lassitudc
and weakness, as il some serious illness
was pending. The strength seems TO give
out and you wonder what is coming. You
have had this feeling lots OF times, and
did not recognize it as the precursor Of
Gold. Don't wait till your bones begin
to ache. Take Humphreys Seventy
seven" at once and break up your Gold.
Handy for sishtscers. Fits the vest
pocket. All druggists, CSC.
Humphreys llomco Medicine Co
Cor. William and Ann Streets, New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
CALL TO INSURGENTS.
Opponents of Cannon. tldrich nnd Par
sons to Organize In Fifth District.

Especial to The Times-Dispa tch
iarttnsville. Va, September IL
Jno. B. AnElin and thirteen other In
surgent Republicans of Henry and
Patrick counties have signed and is
sued a call for meeting OF lnsurgent
Republicans who are opposed TO cam
non, Aldrich and Parsons to meet here
on September 20 TO organize the In
surgent Republican party of the Fifth
district Anglin is leader of the OPP
position here and opposes the domi.
nant faction In the county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
,Inhe ,1oonnlinc Liauor.

Informationl was received at the OF
ace off Revenue Agent w. Fl. Chapman
Yesterday afternoon that Deputy Col
iector Merritt had captured an Illicit
still near Raleigh, N, c., but failed
10 make an arrest of the operators
who had fled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
nnnk stock Rcduced.

A reduction was made yesterday .!
the state Corporation Commission IN
the maximum capital stock Of the BANK
of Richmond, from s1,Ooo,ooo TO Sloo,-
600. This institution has merged with
Inc National Bank ofsVirginia, but de-
sires to retain its name and It's char
ter ''rhe annual fees Will be much
less with the smaller capital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
Stu,,,p-S.or,.

lSpecial to The Times-Dispatch.j
= Harrisonburg. Va. September il
Iards have been received announcing
gust % of Parran stump. son Of RAY
! r. Stump. a Methodist minister. and
MISS GeorEia Seagle. Of MYtheville
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
An Unrivalled Display Of
New Fall Rugs and Carpets

=
caves and sizes ever gathered for prac-
me by men who are skilled in Carpets.
ections.
ADMINISTER RUNNERS
"a In. by IT., $3.50; ~ In. by 10 IT. In,
$3.50, 81 in. by IL IT,, 1925, IT. by IT.,
800; 1t. by 10 TT. 6 In, $500, 3 IT. by 4:
IT,, 5000.
patterns; colors suitable for pnrlors, library,
rooms, $500 ench
ox1c It, Seamless Wilton Rugs, large line
of colors and patterns, a regular $4,000
value, $4,000 each.
HEARTH RUGS, ETC.
30 In. by Z: In. ATWOOD Smyrna Rugs, ali
colors. Oriental desiEn MS, $3.50 each.
27A8O In. Administer Rugs, good colors,
large line of pntterns, the rcEulnr $3.50
quality, Sl.0s each
27ss4 in velvet Rugs, large line Of colors
and patterns, S1.4S each.
Carpets .....
Tapestry Brussels Carpet, large line Of
colOrs and patterns, for rooms or halls and
stairs, 75c yard.
specinl-A few patterns Of s1.oo quality
Velvet CARPET room patterns, only 75c yard
Tapestry brussels Carpet, room patterns
with borders to match; also halls and stairs,
S5c yard.
Axminster Carpet, room patterns, I'D bor-
der to match, all colors oriental designs,
special, S1.1h yard.
Wilton Velvet CARPET, room or hall and
stair patterns, all colOrs, S1.2O yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18


asiynrd Granite Art Squares, greens, reds,
tnns and mixtures, $780,
3xi-yard Art Squares, nil wool flled large
line of colors and patterns, 800 each.
3x4-ynrd Pro- Brussels Art Squares, all
colors. new designs, durable and stylish
rug for dining. rooms, living rooms bed
rooms, $1,000 EACH
The new I1hivn Rug, ideal rug for bed
rooms. nllover or plain centres, in green,
!. blue, pink, grey and brown, sx4-yard, 1880.
8x1c Scotch Art Rugs, beautiful line of
colors and patterns. This is one of the most
durable rugs made, and can be had in colors
to mat CHI any room, $4,000 each.
0x1c Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Oriental and
hornl patterns, rug suitable for any room
in the house, $500 cnch.
Ok: feet extra quality Brussels Rugs, neat
NIL over and medallion effects, 1880 each.
DALE Administer Rugs, Oriental and
ycntionnl designs, made in large range OF
color@ and sizes, s:5.00
ADMINISTER HALL AND HEARTH RUGS.
exo feet, $1,000; 4.e1e.o, $500, 3xo feet,
$500, 27xe0 inches. $3.50, 3exso inches, s:.:5,
c:1kx36 inches, S1.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

Fine Irish Point Curtains
IL yards long, IS to 24-inch
borders; richest patterns yet shown,
detached figured centres, some with
heavy floss work designs; values that
challenge at $500, $500, $500, $3.50,
$1,000
Novelty De Luxe Curtains
Empire scroll and other patterns,
applied on best bobbinets, in white
or Arabian, at $1.98, $500, $3.50, $500.
Great purchase Of Noting
ham and Scotch Lace Curtains,
beautiful styles, copies Of expensive
real Lace Curtains, at e8c, $3.50, $500,
$500.
RufQe Muslin Curtains
Three yards long, four-inch gath
cred ruffle, hemsttched OF. fluted, dot
ted or stripe effects; special 98c win
dow.
Draperies by the Yard
Rich colored Madras, stained glass
effects, for all kinds Of draperies. Spc-
cial 2oc yard.
52-inch Cream Madras, imported,
soc.
Kimono Drapery Silks
For kimonos or drapcsses, Japan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

cse-Floral Dragon, convential and
floral, some have borders bright and
subdued colorings. Special soc yard.
Blankets
Don't wait until we get another cool
spell; buy now while we have the best
assortments.
Fleece Nap, full size, white, gray and
tan. just the kind you want for cool
nights OF early autumn. Special $3.50
each.
Blankets, Australian wool nap, full
1914 size, extra good quality, bound
with silk. Special $500 each.
Blankets, all pure Western wool,
full size, bound with silk, pink or blue
borders. Special $500 each.
Comfortables
Comfortables, full size, silkoline
covered. tufted cotton filling, pretty
designs. Special $1.oo each.
Comfortables, silkoline filled, with
white cotton stitched and full weight.
Special $2.oo each.
Comfortab1es, extra fine silkoline
covered, very pretty designs and color
tings, filled with the finest white cot
ton. Special $500 each. Others at
$500, $500, $500, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
ZEL4Y4 TALKS AGAIN.
Says L. S. WouId Build Mica
ra qua Canal for ETclusiUe Use.

Madrid. Feb. N.-EX-PreSident Zelaya or
Nicaragua after weeks stay here. will
leave for Paris. He will go from there 10
Brussels He announces that in the mean
while he will publish book justifying him
self and proving by documents the evil de-
signs of he United States.
The real cause of the attitude Of the
United States toward Nicaragua" said the
ex-President to-day, is the question Of the
interoceanic canal which the United States
wishes to dig across my country for its
own use, to the utter exclusion Of other
world powers I always opposed the reali-
zation of this scheme, which would make
Nicaragua forever a toy OF the United
States.
There is no doubt that for this reason
the government at Washington always op-
posed the conclusion of treaties between
Nicaragua and the powers Of Europe and
Asia and il vas TO overcome this resist
snCe that the hate OF the United states
was directed against me and that the
United States fomented revolution against
Nicaragua Guatemala. in the person or
Cabrera. serving as an instrument
Besides the United States wished Nica-
rasua 70 be another Cuba for II from a
commercial point Of view. This would have
heen another way to ruin my country.
which could never shake off such yoke
This is the explanation Of the actual sit
uatlon in Nicaragua"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-22
TO HELP UOM En-.
appeal for House and School
of Industry.

Founded sixty years ago Ito give Work
to the female poor" the New York House
and School Of Industry, No. 120 West loth
street plans to add another department 10
+be three which are already q part OF the
institution. Half of the society's rear build
ing is available for 4 wOrkroom TO give
Temporary assistance tc women IN sewing
and r17euding. with instruction The society
racLs onIv s. 200 Of the amount needed 70
start this department. and has issued an
a,neaI for subscriptions. The next regular
nearing is on March 10, by which time It
&c honed the sum will have been raised
While philanthropic movements have
changed greatly in sixty years, the House
and School of Industry is conducted on
,rac+icaIlv the same lines as those laid
ao1,.n nv its founders There is an ordered
u,ork departrnent where fine sewing and
embroidery are done to order There is a
s+ora stocked with serviceabi bic garments
for men. women and children, and there is
a sewing school for girls.
The undertaking was begun IN March.
1s5o when a number OF philanthropic and
;nHueutial women met to form the assocla-
ton They came from the most fashiona-
bio districts of the city, from Broadway,
from Stuvvesant. Macdougal, VaricIl Beach,
Is;eht Bleecker and Warren streets and
t-or az far uptown as 23d street. Mrs
nicholas Fish was the first president Mrs.
William H. Leroy vice-president, and Mrs
william Kent treasurer
Miss Catherine Sedgwick. the author. was
asked to write an appeal for funds. and the