davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16
LIBELLOUS PRAYER.

Something new in the history of
libel suits was made public early this
week by the filing of complaint in
an eastern state, in which the plain
tiff demands 5000 in damages from
the defendant, for that the latter did
malign, abuse, libel and SANDER the
said plaintiff in a prayer which he.
the said defendant. did then and
there deliver. The facts are said to
be about as follows:
The minister and the deacon had
fallen out about some trivial matter
and We're at swords points. figura-
lively speaking, for several weeks.
Finally, meeting on the street they
decided that their course was un-
Christian and became reconciled.
Naturally they retired to quiet spot
to pray together. The deacon first
offered prayer, feryent appeal
which undoubtedly Went straight to
the heart concluded with a stirring
appeal to the Almighty to relieve the
minister of some trifling imperfec-
tions which were apparent to the dea-
cons eye.
The minister. somewhat wroth over
the personal tone of the fag end of
his brothers prayer. launched forth
INTO supplicatlon of considera BILE
length, in which the prevailing
theme was the deacon's many weak
points. He prayed in an irresistible
manner that his brother might be
relieved of the besetting sins of
treachery, lying, robbery. murder,
horse-stealing. backbiting, statutory
offenses and general misbehavior. ex-
plating at some length on each in
dividual obsession.
The deacon, 1t is said joined in the
amen. arose from his knees and con-
suited his lawyer, whereupon the libel
suit was instituted. The only diff
Guilty which seems to beset the deacon
in the trial of his case is that of pro-
curing witnesses. The One TO whom
the remarks We're addressed is be-
yond the reach of the subpoena serv-
er and the deacon will have to go II
alone.-Fort Collins Review.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

The Grand junction News makes a
scare-head out of the fact that a raid
on the Y. NJ. G. A. at Grand junction
disclosed no poker games in progress,
which leads us TO wonder what on
earth the News could have expected.
Fort Collins Review.
All of which is presumptive proof
that there was such game in pro-
gress, but the Morning Trailer wait
ed for corroboration of the fact in
The Sentinel before printing IL.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

II the Hannah
fault And
majority of them did they
considered
tuny be going
each day that place a supply
waite
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

A speed officer was struck by an
auto truck in Colorado Springs We'd
nesday night Was the bike cop
sleeping on his beat or was it an
other case of the hare and tortoise?
Possibly Telluride journal could sug
gest something in the scriptural line
as an appropriate quotation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

That Boulder owl certainly tried
to play a dog-in-the-manger game
when it was the means OF putting out
the electric lights of that town. Just
because it could see in the dark was
no reason for putting everybody else
in the shade.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16
..)abs..
By E. A. Sherman.

4 man by the name of Crumb was
shipwrecked in his skin off Sandy
Hook the other day, but succeeded
in swimming ashore after long time
in the sea. Bread cast upon the wat
ers, etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

hattery
1eation appropriate in
management has bringing great
credit and the News is
uh the Times set the record
motel the
at all the hotels Mr..
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16


seriously lie sucking per-
immo noverhi
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

had his uxtry' called radiant
a a
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Mrs. VanSickle has returned to
Brush" says the Arapahoe Republi-
can. That's right; send the sickle to
the brush every time when 1t is need
ed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

politics
Hughes
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Ebert Hubbard says Preachers
get theirs in this world; you are
promised yours after you are dead. Z"
And any old time Fraud Elbertus
doesn't get his, it is when he is
asleep.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Gunnison has a new daily, publi-
cation beginning July 9. according
to the following from the Gunnison
Republican,: Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Are there any better buggies than
Joe Moon?
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

The should
bidding.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Daily. nee Miss Mary Clifford, are re-
ioicing in the arrival of their first
born-a son. who arrived to glad
den the hearts of the young parents
Saturday, July O."
From the following item in the
Golden Transcript we judge there is
the possibility Of small daily in that
town some time in the future: Bert
Daily of this city and Miss Elizabeth
Ustal of Kansas City, who has been
visiting here some months, were unit
ed in marriage in Georgetown Mon
day. They will make their home in
Golden"
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16


The following lis contributed for
the enlightenment and entertain
ment of the readers of "Jabs." Mr.
Robinson has been to Fruita, and
hence vouches for the facts. The me-
ter was obtained at the electric-light
office, upon paying n deposit. Rob
inson Gays you can read it or not, as
you Chews.
A POME.
An Incident of the Interurban OPEN
ing.)
GIVE me tutti frui.i," said the swain
unto the Con.
What does he think | am" then
thought the man;
Am | a drugstore whitewings, or
dinged old slot machine?
But I'll do the best for everyone
can"
Then from his pocket. out he pulled
a big brown plug
OF something that was made for
man to chew,
And this he passed up to the swain.
without a groan or sigh,
Just as it's often been held out to
You.
The swain then made reply at once;
I've got one like 1t. pal;
But don't think it will I'LL the
bill at all;
What | wants two to Fruita," and
then looked down at his girl,
Who didn't look as if she chewed
at all.
oh, you wan some chewin' for the
little dame?" the Con replied.
I'm sorry. but I've done the best
| could to suit ye."
mo. 'Twasn't cud we wanted" the
swain then almost cried:
But two tickets that will take us
through to Fruita,"
&C. II. Robinson.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Iha was delightful tribute
the foumouthed anarchist
tuperatlon and profanity He horse-ugh
court "hen could
iectivey than Mr. Buckn
sweet OF ecusing public streets in the
presence OF men and
buckn protesting Christian gentleman study further
on the matter OF whether profanity
be called
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Inc commercial bodies
sohs Denver o Roosevelt
at city on August g. In the these ur
Sohs II Is said that the railroads
no doubt whatever that what she wants
from the railroads as hard TO Sc
cure concessions
VIII had be attractive the public almost that the
ana the RIO Gande
SION to this We
wanted guarantees from the rates n
junction on the
most " road would have inaugurad busi
ness matter without
occasion Ike the nterurban
coming INTO Grand Junction. they rates and for
" ' anu o
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
w. c. r. L. GIFT DAY.

There Is no other organization in
the world that keeps as much splen-
did machinery in forceful, helpful
motion with so little money as does
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, through its local, state, ma
tional and worldwide organization.
This year the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union has set
apart day, which is to be observed
as Gift Day, and in that way give the
people all over the country an OPP
pOrtunity to help in the great tenn
perance work. The day chosen is
March 18th when tags will be
given as souvenirs to those who, by
their gift, will help to make our dear
old Keystone state white
MRS. MINNIE COLEMAN,
President Wayne County w. c. T. u,
Damascus, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
IN THE DAYS OF THE AERO
PLANE.

The movement to spread a safety
net over Fifth Avenue, to protect
persons walking and driving thereon
from being hit by lunch baskets
and other objects dropped over
board by aeroplanes, has been gath
ering headway ever since the mayors
silk hat was jammed over his eyes
by a squash falling from an un-
known height.
The Maine farmers complain that
the aeromobilists are now filling the
skies in such vast numbers as com
pletely to obscure the sun for five
or six hours a day, with the result
that the frost is not likely to get
out of the ground before Septem-
Der.
The legislatures of Connecticut
Massachusetts, and North Carolina
are expected to pass drastic regula-
tions forbidding and penalizing the
atrocious sport, so fashionable
among aeromotorists, of trolling for
cows. Thirty-two COWS were caught
by passing arrears two miles back
OF Mark Twain's home last Sunday,
the tackle being a three-inch cable
with an anchor baited with bale Of
hay at the end of it.
The relief car has started from
the Paris Life Saving Station for
the rescue of three aeromotorists,
whose car burst on Friday night.
The occupants Immediately took to
their parachutes, but, these being
out of order, refused to fall, with the
result that the travellers have been
stranded eight miles up in the air
ever since. 1t is expected that they
will be got down in safety.-Har-
per's Magazine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

X. w. Butterworth, of Carbondale,
spent Thursday in town.
William Weiser is visiting friends
and relatives in town.
Olaf NJ. Spettigue, Jr., is confined
TO his home with the grip.
Edison Blandin, of Scranton, spent
Wednesday in Honesdale.
II. L. Badger, of Scranton, was a
Honesdale caller on Thursday.
Lincoln T. Medland, of Carbon
dale, spent Wednesday in town.
John Morgan, of Carbondale, was
a caller in Honesdale Wednesday.
Miles c. Rowland, of Kimbles, was
in Honesdale on business on Tues
day.
r. A. Delaney, of Carbondale, was
a business caller in town on Thurs
day.
Miss Carrie Petersen is in New
York City this week on business
trip.
Mrs. w. F. Suydam, Jr,, of Haw-
ley gave a card party at her resi-
dence TO number OF Honesdale
friends on Thursday evening.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18

Mrs. Sophie Hawker is on a two
weeks visit with friends in New
York
Frank A. Jenkins returned yester-
day from a business trip to Mount
Pleasant.
Miss Margaret Griffin. of the
Honesdale postofflce, was Scranton
caller on Wednesday.
Miss Helen Jacobs has accepted a
position as bookkeeper at the Irving
Cliff Bottling Works.
Miss Stella Vanaan of Carbondale,
will be the soloist at Grace Episco-
pal church on Easter Sunday.
John Disch returned Wednesday
from business trip in the interest
Of the Honesdale Footwear Co.
Judge Harry T. Fuller. of Luzerne
county, was in town this week call
ing upon his daughter, Mrs J, Full
ler
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mclaughlin
and infant son Ed, of New York
City, are guests at the home of the
former for a few days.
Hon Charles B. Staples of Strouds-
burg, who presided over the Wayne
county court, this week, left for his
home yesterday morning.
Miss Eta Schroeder of North
Church street, Carbondale, has re-
turned home after a visit with
friends in Honesdale Tribune
Republican.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin Ginley and
three children of Carbondale, and
Miss Kate Bracey of this place, left
Thursday afternoon for Shelby, o.,
where they expect to make their fut-
ure home.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18

ity for the making of such contract.
The court granted a rule on the de-
fendant to show cause why non-suit
should not be stricken off, returnable
the second Monday, April. 1910.
Ramble was represented by attor-
neys Greene and Kimble; O. L. Row
land and c. p. O'Malley appeared
for the Coal Co.
The other cases scheduled for trial
this week have been either settled or
continued by agreement The jurors
were discharged Wednesday after
noon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18

testified as to a prior difflculty with
Hunkele in regard to cutting over the
line. Cross-examined-Soete ran one
side of the line and an end. Hen
drick, VIII Rowland and William
Gibbs were present at the survey.
Iunkele hired the surveyor. Witness
stated that he measured the logs
found at the dock in White Mills and
compared the diameters with the
stumps found in the cutting He
found corresponding measurements
Sold a part of the timber found at
the dock to Minor Brown.
Adam Jecko corroborated Mittans s
testimony in regard to the number
of trees cut Stated that he was with
Fred Mittan on August 2S, 1903, and
counted stumps. AS they counted
each stump 1t was marked to avoid
a double marking. They counted IS
stumps and measured them. Jacob
Slosser also gave testimony in corro-
boration of the alleged number OF
trees cut.
Christian Kittner testified that he
worked for Hunkele in August, 1908.
cutting ties and props. Hunkele told
witness that whenever he saw a good
stick he should get it and drag it on
Hunkeles land.
c. A. Wilmath was called and
qualified as an expert lumberman.
He estimated the value of the timber
cut at $3.50.
Mrs. Henry Fisher, a daughter of
Mrs. Mittan's, corroborated the testj-
mony in regard to an earlier dispute
with Hunkele in regard to cutting
over the line.
The defense then called Frank J.
Hunkele, the defendant, to the stand,
to testify in his own behalf. Hunkele
testified that he instructed his men
to cut timber in a swamp, admittedly
on his own land and that the cutting
on Mittan's land was contrary to his
orders and against his express warn
ing not to trespass or cut over the
line. That as soon as he discovered
where the cutting was being made,
he had it stopped. That the value OF
the timber was small.
William Gibbs, Mrs. George Row
land, and Mrs. Gibbs testified to
hearing Hunkele tell Hendrick not to
cut over line but to cut in the swamp.
Henry Van Frank testified to offer
ing Fred Mittan twenty-five dollars
for part of the timber alleged to have
| been cut. Cross-examined: Stated
that he had no idea how many trees
were cut
The jury brought in a verdict for
5000 for the plaintiff in the above
/ case.
In the case of William J. Ramble
VS.. Pa. Coal Co., action of assumpsit,
/ the following jury was drawn: VIM.
Riley, William Colwell Bert Bassett,
/ Thomas Meagher, A. j. Piatt, Thos
/ Rutledge, Frank Hauenstein, Clifford
/ Blair, Thos. Ridd, Clifford Gray, VIM
| Rockwell, Ralph Dillon.
In this case a compulsory non-suit
was granted by Judge Staples be-
cause it appeared that the plaintiffs
case rested largely on an alleged yer.
bal contract with E. NJ. Beyea, LAND
agent for the Coal Company, and thai
the said E. NJ. Beyea had no author
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
Stomach Ilisery
Get Rid of That SouIness, Gas and
Indigestion.

When your stomach is out of order
or run down, your food doesn't di-
gest. 1t ferments in your stomach
and forms gas which causes sour
ness, heartburn, foul breath, pain at
pit of stomach and many other mis-
cradle symptoms.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will give
joyful relief in five minutes; if taken
regularly for two weeks they will
turn your fabby sour, tired out
stomach into sweet, energetic, per-
feet working one.
You can't be very strong and Wig
orous if your food only half digests.
Your appetite will go and nausea,
dizziness, biliousness, nervousness,
sick headache and constipation will
fol,cT.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small
and easy to swallow and are guaran-
teed to Danish indigestion and any or
all of the above symptoms or money
back.
Fifty cents a large box. Sold by
druggists everywhere and by G.. w.
Peil.
For constipation there is no rem
edy so satisfying as Booths Pills
20 cents.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
HYMENEAL.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at
the Baptist parsonage, Honesdale,
Pa, March 10th, 1910, by Rev. Geo.
S. Wendell, Mr.. Milton E. Lille and
Miss Mabel L. Saunders, both of
Waymart
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENT

Sunday: Methodist Episcopal
church:
1890 a. m.-Sermon by pastor
IL M.-Sunday School.
$3.50 p. Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Union Revival Ser
vices.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
OBITUARY.

l. o + T u S--Mrs. Mary Lotus,
aged SO years, of 30S South 9th Ave,
Scranton, died Wednesday at the
West Side hospital. The funeral will
take place from the home of her
sister, Mrs Anna Bishop, at the above
address and services will be held later
at Honesdale. She is survived by the
following brothers: Edward Baird,
of Carbondale; James Baird of Port
mona, Mimi, and John Baird of
Honesdale, and one sister.
3 L Il n E T T E--Mrs. James Bur
nette, a much respected resident of
Canaan, died on Monday of this week
at her home in Canaan township. De-
ceased was so years of age and was
woman who possessed many beau
tiful traits of character which en-
deared her to all who knew her
Her maiden name was Ellen McCar-
ty and for the greater part of her
life had lived on her farm in Canaan.
She had been i'll but a very short
time. The day before her demise
she had enjoyed the homecoming of
her son who had been receiving
treatment at a Carbondale hospital
for injuries received on the railroad,
A few hours after the sons arrival
at home the mother died, and the
shock of her death to the son in his
weakened condition may prove fatal,
as his condition at this writing is
very unfavorable Surviving Mrs.
Burnette are her husband, one daugh-
ter, and four sons. The funeral took
place Thursday from the Canaan
Catholic church. Interment was
made in the Canaan cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
UTILITIES BILL PASSED.
New Jersey House Votes For Adjourn
ment on March 81.

Trenton, n. j., March 1.-THE SEN
ate's composite public utilities bill
was passed by both houses of the leg
islature.
The house adopted a concurrent res
olution providing for sine die ad-
iournment Of the legislature on March
81.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18
Sse*seeaaeloHeNeAaeaa9eee9e
! CENT A WORD COLUMN 8
K*eeNeee@eeAe1eHaNeN@1sHksy

HITCH your pennies to the Singer
Sold for cents per day by Mcintyre
22t2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18

FOR SALE-A walnut upholster-
ed, parlor set of furniture consist
ing of sofa and two large cnairs. In
auire Citizen Office. IF
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18

FOR SALE--A heavy blackboard
wagon, nearly new. FORREST .TAY-
LOR, Torrey, Pa. 21t2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18

FOR SALE-A mare, 8 years old,
sound, work anywhere, good driver.
E. E. Carlton, South Sterling. ct
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-18

FOR SALE OR RENT-Rooms in
the premises No. 1874 West street.
The entire property, also, is Of
fered for sale. Mrs. +. 6. Secor.
22tf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
Around the World.

, The trip around the world on auto
mobiles, that is beilng arranged. by
The Bentel division OF the Presbyter.
ian Legion flor Friday evening will
be one of the most enjoyable offer.
ings Of the season.
Those In charge are experienced and
capable entertainers, and will omit
nothing to make 1t an evening of q
novelty and genuine. pleasure.
The trip will be made in automo-
biles and stops.will be made en- route
at some foreign countries. where re-
freshments will be served and enter
tainment furnished representing the
customs Of the different countries.
The trip complete will be given for
the modest sum of 50.cents and every
one is invited to take 1t. The more
the better, as ample transportation
facilities will be furnished.
" Automobiles will start from Hart
ley'si store. Get your tickets early,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
'fELL. NE |. STORY.
SUSIE sApRoN.

1t was such a bright spring
morning. Tho birds were singing gal.
ly TO each other as they worked at
their nest building, and the dandc-
lions were nudding their yellow heads
IN welcome TO tho little girl coming
down the lane. ~ IL "a q ;
stnIsut Susie wasn't happy. Instead OF
smiling she was crying. And why do
you think she WIS doing that? De-
cause she had, to, wear an apron to
school. And such n nice clean, fresh
apron, ras 1t was, but Susie didn't
want. her pretty frock- covered. 1t, was
silly. for mother to think she would
not keep 1t clean. Why not, take it oil
and leave 1t behind the old. chestnut
tree?..i IA.
/. The idea pleased her and she dried
her tears and was soon dancing along
to school. apronless. "On my way back
home I'll get II. and mother will never
know the difference" she whispered
The morning passed off beautifully,
and the girls all admired her frock;
but when she was eating lunch and
laughing at some joke, what did she
do but drop q piece of bread and pam
III her, lap, with the jam side down.
Alas, for the pretty frock. 1t would
never be pretty again with that ugly
stain on II. How often she wished
that afternoon that she had worn her
apron, but this do. lnow-it, was a
long time before Susie came to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01

= 1t varies from eight inches to a
depth that extends from the knees
to the ground. 81 -.
The upper. line can be modified In
numerous ways. 1t is effective when
dropped at the front or sides In the
square lines. Then, again., 1t can be
crossed in point at the front, that
gives the effect of pointed tunic OF
the lpper. material.
Materials of. contrasting coiors are
,mhst favored, although deeper shade
tof the predominant color Is always
good. Charming. or any supple. silk,
is most successfully combined with
Eyoiles. silks or mulls. ~ 4
When edging the top line OF the
deep hem, according is easily adjust.
cd when the, upper part of the skirt
,isIattached.; The method is the same
tas that employed In piping. A stitch.
ed strap. or: bias. band Is another easy
finish to the top.
When there ID any: variation of the
top line. the addition OF braid to
stimulate buttonholcs and buttons
cf"silk or soutachei gives a change.
i lace these so that the effect of the
deep hem being. buttoned over, the
upper part will be obtained.
/ Deep her,s-5 must not be extremely
,scanty, for. although the freedom OF
omsssemelit u aasa been, decidedly curtail
ed in France. We are iii America and
should cut our cloths, acc ordlngly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-01
|Z3gBIsFGfTEN'
gszeaABENET
HOT WEATHER DRINKS.

The best Lemonade is made from a
strip which may be prepared I'M guam.
tity and then 1t is always ready for in.
stant use. To one cnpful of lemon
Juice add a half clpiul Of sugar and
a quarter OF cupful Of water. boil to.
gether ten minutes and put in bot.
tie TO be kept In the ice Box.
When egg lemonade'is wanted, beat
the egg and add to the strip, using
sufficient water and strip for the
amount desired.
Tea Punch.
Pour two QUARTS OF Boiling water
over two hcaplng teaspoonfuls Of ten
and steep five minutes. Strain over
two pounds Of loaf sugar and stand
until cool.7s Break q small ripe piheap-
pie Into pieces. cut three peeled or.
anges into Slices ,s9hd, .slueezeS the
juice from eight lemons Put all into
the mixture and add few cherries
or choice Strawberries. Put on ice
until tcold. RaF;
Mint Punch. ~
/, Place a few sprlgs OF mint in fresh.
~ made. tea, when stepped set away
to cool. Serve with lemon and sugar.
Raspberry Vinegar =
Put half as much vinegar as. rasp.
berries to soak in n jar, let stand two
days, strain; add the same amount of
fresh berries again md stand another
two days. strain; and add three.quar.
tiers as much sugar as tho first meas.
ure Of berries; heat slowly and seal
while hot; eaa6 ~ ~
currant Punch.
"A simple wholesome drink which
can be given to children during the
hot summer months may be made
Of cutrant Juice or ielly5as flavor
Ing. Boil "a cupful Of sugar and d
quart Of water i've minutes. Skim
and add the Juice offfourSlemons. and
two oranges. Strsin7and add pint
Of. the best currant jelly Continue
stirring until the jellygis dissolved,
then place on ice! at The moment Of
serving add chopped iceTand q quart
of charged water. s'iE
Iced Coeoa.A'ias
Prepare the cocoa as 4usual, chill
and add whipped cream. and over the
top OF each glass or cup sprinkle a
little dry cocoa.5.St 10 iisaf5l
Nee14..:-.. .n@.,,,1.,..,s,4<l-.