davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25

But it isn't a fairy tale. It's act
ual FACT as you will discover for
yourself if you are one of the fort
unate.
Now read every word and then
decide that you will be one of our
guests.
Bermuda, IAN Ocean Paradise"
The Islands of Bermuda are not
so well known. Although they have
been immortaliZed in song and story,
it is only of late years that Ameri-
can tourists have come to realize
what a wonderful resort they are.
Truly "an ocean paradise" Tom
Moore, the great Irish poet, sang of
Bermuda as
These leafy isles upon the ocean
thrown,
Like studs of emeralds Ger a silver
zone"
Many others equally enthusiastic,
but less gifted, have re-echoed his
praises.
The Citizen Tourists.
The CITIZEN Tours to Bermuda
are for eleven days, personally con-
Quoted and include, in addition to
transportation, hotel accommoda-
tions and an excellent program OF
drives, excursions, water trips, etc,
as follows:
Carriage drive to st. Georges, the
Caves and the DEVILS Hole.
Admission to Joyce's Duck, Ad-
miral Cave or Crystal Cave.
Admission to Tom Moore's house
and admission to DEVILS Hole.
Carriage drive to Gibbs Hill
Lighthouse.
Steamer trip to Submarine Gard
ems and admission to Aquarium.
Moonlight or Searchlight Trip to
! the Reefs.
| The Submarine Gardens viewed
from glass bottomed boats, are g
kaleidoscope marvel. Here are
most exquisitely tinted growths that
are to be found at the bottom of the
sea, and in and out among the won
derful fora dart fish of every hue
and form.
The Bermuda Trips.
The expense of sending five younl
ladies on an eleven-day trip TO Ber
muda is great but The CITIZEN il
willing to pay royalty to find out jus
| who have the regard and respect o
their neighbors in this town anC
surrounding territory.
This is the biggest price a news
paper in a city the size of Honesdal'
in Pennsylvania ever paid for infor
nation of this character.
The preparations for this contes
have been far more elaborate thai
those preceding any contest eve
conducted in this part OF the state.
1t is a big game and it is goini
to be most interesting.
Read the rules of 1t below, thel
read about the trips. Cut out tn
nomination blank and fill it out witt
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
It BRINGS THE
SHOPPERS OUT

Merchant Says Average Shopper
Reads the Announcements Before
Leaving Home and Then Maps
Out a Route-Interesting Facts
For Buyers in Columns of The
CITIZEN.
With Christmas less than six
weeks off, the fall shopping season
is rapidly approaching its zenith. A
backward season which found sum
mer lingering in anticipation of a
brisk fall trade quieting to the mer-
chant who had unpacked his fall and
winter stock early in anticipation of
a brisk fall trade. Week after week
the balmy weather of the early fall
months prompted the average folks
to cling to their summer toggery as
long as possible. And they did. The
result was reflected in the stores
and the season opened slowly.
With the coming of the snappy
cool weather of the past fortnight
came also a change and the shopping
section of the city these fine after
Moons is filled with a busy throng of
buyers. Mingling with the resident
shoppers daily may be seen hund-
reds and hundreds of folks from the
surrounding territory giving the city
truly metropolitan appearance.
1t is with no little pride that it
may be said of Honesdale that for
ordinary or even special require
ments the shopper need look no
further. Every want can be taken
care of by the merchants of this
place, and it is a noteworthy fact
that shoppers from many another
community, realizing this fact, set
IN, ha
son to visit the stores of the Maple
City.
And say, perhaps you think the
average shopper nowadays doesn't
know Just what he, or she wants."
said well known merchant to a
CITIZEN man yesterday. Just ask
any of the clerks and they will tell
you that, in a majority of instances,
the prospective buyer mentions some
special offering which has been ad-
vertised and these are the little
things that convince the dealers that
their appropriations for advertising
are bringing results. Very few
shoppers start out from their homes
on blind shopping trips these days.
| They scan the announcements in the
papers before starting away and
usually have a route mapped out
and know just what they are going
to ask to see when they come in the
door This is the modern way and
it makes it easier for the shopper
| for the merchants and for the
: clerks"
The columns of the CITIZEN Just
| at this season of the year are re-
plete with interesting news facts for
buyers and the thrifty housewife
who is beginning to figure just how
much her exchequer will permit her
to appropriate for gift for father,
mother, son, daughter, uncle, aunt,
cousin, grandfather, grandmother or
| friend, is keeping a close eye on the
announcements. The live merchant
is wide-awake to this condition of
affairs and just as important as
opening the door of the store for
business each morning is his heart
to-heart talk with his customers
through the columns of the most
widely read newspaper in Wayne.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25

aside for use at Stevensville, Wyalu-
sing, Springville and Tunkhannock.
Rev. Howard Diller, Pottstown, was
then introduced. He suggested the
advisability of having the Board of
Missions secure a layman to inform
the vestries monthly of the progress
made by the various parishes in max
ing up their appointments.
Charles J. Arnold read his report
as treasurer. The balance on hand
April Is was $23.l6; the total
receipts were $43.16; disburse-
ments, $42.O6; balance on hand
$1.10. 1t was brought out that the
clergy were paid mileage to attend
conventions.
Adjournment was made at
o'clock, and a dainty luncheon was
served the clergy and delegates by
the Parish Aid society.
The afternoon program was as fol-
lows:
2:30 p. IN. Missionary Address,
The Right Reverend Robert l.. Pad
dock, d. D., Bishop of Eastern Ore
gon; Exegesis, Acts III, Rev. Ellis
CONTINUED on Page Five0
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25

the excellent work done by Rev.
Smilau, in this line, in Wilkes-Barre.
A list of parishes contributing to this
work, and the amounts they raised
was read by Rev. DR.. Israel, the total
being $165.6O or just $S4.40 short
of the amount apportioned. OF this
amount Grace, Honesdale, gave IS;
St. Luke's, Scranton, $51.60; St.
Stephens, Wilkes-Barre, $50.
A committee of three, Revs. J. H.
Griffith, Plymouth, A l.. Whitaker,
Honesdale, f. d. Johnson, West
Pittston, was appointed to draw up
suitable resolutions on the recent
election of Rev. DR.. Israel to the
Bishopric Archdeacon Coke said:
Il consider we are sharing the high
honor which has been conferred on
our distinguished brother at Scran-
ton" The resolutions were adopted
by rising vote.
DR.. Israel, who was visibly over
come with emotion, said: Il suppose
| ought to say something. Three
weeks ago if l had been asked if l
would be elected as Bishop, l would
have said Yes" / have been so
elected, and / think the most miser-
able days spent in my life have been
those since"
DR.. Coke replied: You have the
profound affection, confidence and
prayers of those who know you. We
have had great comfort in the ad-
vice and help you have given us.
You have our prayers and hopes"
A vote of thanks was also extend
| ed to the rector, wardens and con-
gregation of Grace church, for their
hospitality
The committee on white slave
and social evil conditions" was on
motion discharged, and a new COM
mittee on Social Service" created
whose duty it will be to present re-
ports from time to time, as deemed
expedient.
Archdeacon Coke then read his re-
/ port, which was in the main, a sum.
mary of what the Board of Home
Missions did at their last meeting
There is still a debt of $4,000 which
itsis hoped the parishes will shortly
liquidate.
These appropriations were made
for the Archdeaconry of Scranton
/ p1naCant nnndaf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25

Special work was carried on very
successfully during the summer at
the rate of $25 a month, mostly by
students, at these places: Sterling
and Hamilton, Rev. r. Blickensder-
fer; Tunkhannock and Springville,
Rev. l.. B. Skeen; Wyalusing and
Stevensville, Clarence r. Wagner;
Dingman's Ferry, Ray Eltingham;
Susquehanna, Thos. J. Devices.
Leonard Hall will shortly receive
bequest of $1,000. The Rev. d. S,
Day. Forest City, said DR.. COKE, had
very prosperous year. The church
was rebuilt and renovated. The
church at Dundaff was made to look
almost like a new church. Rev. Day
deserves our congratulations and ap-
probation" $500 has also been set
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
An Ocean Voyage!

An Ocean Voyage!
The golden dream of every girl,
every woman.
To make that dream come true the
CITIZEN offers five trips to the
Bermuda Islands absolutely free to
the girls and women of Honesdale
and vicinity.
Every woman has, some time in
her life, dreamed of taking a trip
on the ocean.
Perhaps she hasn't been able to
save money enough for the trip.
Maybe she did not want to go alone.
Then again maybe she never found
the time" But without doubt she
has often dreamed of such trip
and wished fortune might arrange
it for her.
Fortune Has Arrived.
Well, Fortune has arrived! Its
other name is The CITIZEN.
During this fall when the wintry
breezes of Pennsylvania begin to
blow and your friends at home are
making preparations for heavier
clothing The CITIZEN is going to
take you to the famous Bermuda
Islands, the land of the lily and the
rose" the place where the tempera-
ture remains the same the year
around.
Remember all the expenses will be
paid by The CITIZEN from the time
you leave your doorstep until you
return home.
Just think of it! Five most pop
ular and respected young women will
be on the ocean, warm and comfort
able or having a good time in the
never changing climate of Bermuda,
while the employees of The CITIZEN
are at home making a paper that
justifies this enterprise-on an Elev-
en- Day Personally Conducted Trip
to Bermuda-ALL AT THE EX-
PENSE OF THE CITIZEN
Almost Beyond Belief.
Surely this trip Is almost beyond
belief, isn't it?
Maybe we are going too fast fol-
you to fully realize just all we have
said. Read over the full conditions
and then make up your mind to be
one of the party by sending in your
name.
Know how long this trip will last
Almost TWO WEEKS. And all the
cost of travel, carriages, hotels, ever
tips" that bugbear of the tourist
will be borne by The CITIZEN.
No women need fear embarrass
ment OF any sort on this trip, ever
though she be alone. The conductor
of the tour is an experienced individ
ual with broad shoulders to bear al
the trouble burden; all "Our Tour
lists" will do is to absorb the pleas
ures.
II reads like a fairy tale, doesn'
it? Like putting on a wishing ring
or rubbing Aladdin's lamp or sitting
on the enchanted rug.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
EPISCOPALlANS
HOLD CONVENTION
in HONESDALE

Autumn Meeting Scranton Arch
deaconry I'm Grace Church,
Tuesday-Dr. Israel Tells How
1t Feels to be Elected a Bishop
Churches I'm Prosperous Con-
dition.-Two Bishops Speak
Appropriations for Mission
Work.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25

ENTIRELY PLEASURE AND EDUCATlON-AN OP
A LIFETIME AMBIToNSEND IN
SOME POPULAR YOUNG LADY,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25
FIVE SPLENDID EDUCATIONAL TOURS
TO BERMUDA
FOUR DIAMOND RINGS AND FOUR
GOLD WATCHES TO BE GIVEN
AWAY FREE Blythe CITIZEN

For Young Women Who Appreciate the 8ene-
fits to BE Derived on Such An Elaborate
Itnerary--These Trips are Free OF
Expense, Free Of Worry
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25

THE CITIZEN is the most
widely read semi-weekly
newspaper printed i'm Wayne
County.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25

Continued on Page Five).
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25

CONTINUED on Page Five.D
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-25

TT is never +"o early to begin
i your stmas shopping.
Start now!
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24

/ kel' over the rubber
Abou. Saturday game, thes sim
ply slugged- Eighth innilg, McCay-
thy started OF with a single. Graham
tripled. so aid Kelly Deakius did
likewise Also Gray Reardon was
removed. but the side batted around
and gave Deakins chance to set
a tvo-bagger on Pat" wylie before
the seven-rm session wound up. Box
scores will be published tomorrow.
The Marooas have done themselves
proud. Cananea for four straight. an
even break with Douglas and hot
session coming with Fl Paso. Its the
best ball we've had in years. Hats
off to Dalrynpie's Darlings ard keep
the lids lifted when the boys pass
by.
The rooters. they say. did a royal
stunt. althoueh they were fenced in
by wire netting. Cananea enjoyed
their performances. also their parade
before the game
We're sure there with the mustard
and are going TO keep it up Must
ara plasters stick. and We have the
Qualities. Score, Sundays game
Bisbee 0O10 zoe 32g9 /
fCaaaaea 00O2 2ooo 6 Il 3
Batteries-Anderson Thomas ana
pire. Mackey.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24
wv. c. A. NOTES

Tuesday evening. May "A. the Young
Womens' Christian Association will
have the Heap Much Big Pow-wow,"
for adult members OF the association.
a fitting closing social feature OF the
recent membership contest This viii
be held at the home OF Mr. Frank
iuliI ia South Bisbee
The Indians viii leave the Associa-
ton Building by special ear at ego
b. m and every one Is asked TO bring
her own bread ard butter sandwiches.
pickles or olives. fruit and a cup and
spoon the Nayajcs viii fGrHish some
goodies which, added to that brought
- each one viii make a feast fit
Ter Indians in ali their glory.
The members OF the association are
urged to join in this jolly good fun.
There viii be Indian dances around
- camp fire. races, games. etc. The
Ju,iors have pow-wow June . at the
association
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24
barbecue Tomorrow

Big stunt comes Of tomorrow.
That barbecue, to be given BY r
A. Tovrea. one of the hvest sports il
the town. to the members Of the
Bisbee bali team and their invited
guests just because. over a week ago,
they happened to clean the clocks
OF the Canauea Clouters. viii come
on tomorrow afternoon, beginning al
O'Clock. at the old beer garden o.
Naeo road, and according 70 the
plans Of the promoter, will last until
long after eyentide.
The barbecue is the result Of q
promise made by Fovrea two or three
DAYS before the series with Cananea
on the home grounds. lie stated thai
II Bisbee took two straight games
from the Quien Sabes he would stand
for the biggest and best barbecue
seen in the southwest Tomorrow
afternoon he Intends to make good.
in the style that only the Tovrea
establishment knows hcw. to foster
1t VIII be iuvitational, Including
the members Of the Bisbee team,
their ladies'. Representatives of the
press and few th'rty-third degree.
fans. bugs or any other insect who
happen to maintain an abnormal in
terest in the great national game.
Marshall. Kelly. Mccarthy aid La
mar viii be head-waiJeTs- Big four
and five more.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24
.OLO TIMERS AS A
PARADE FEATURE
SUGGESTION FOR FOURTH OF
July THAT MEETS WITS MUCH
APPROVAL.

A suggestion for a Fourth Of July
feature. and what sounds ike re-
markedly good one. comes from
Charles Cunningham. Of the Philadel-
phla hotel
He thinks IL would De a mighty good
feature 20 have among the divisions Of
the big parade, one OF strictly -old-tim-
ers." those who have been here in the
territory twenty-five years. not only
from all over Cochise county but from
anywhere in the territory. The old
timers viii lead. he figures. and a num-
Der of Indians from the reservations
with soldiers and cowboys. would form
an interesting feature. The troops
he thinks would come in from Fort
Huachuca. and the cowboys. especially
some of those who participated in the
troublous times of a few years ago,
could come in from nearby ranches.
Il know Of nothing that would make
as big hit. said Mr.. Cunningham yes
terday Get every old-timer here for
miles around, not only from Cochise
county but from all over Arizona; Tue
son. Phoenix. and other pieces. Many
would make long trip just for such
parade giYel in their honor.
II am in correspondence with q
moving picture concern now and hope
to arrange it so the old timers. the
Indians. soldiers and cowboys can be
snapped II the parade. It would make
an interesting-fi and enc that could
be exhibited with success in London
aad European towns. an Arizona hor-
der town, near the Mexican lire, where
times were fierce IN the early DAYS,
showing those who had taken part
in the ccuntry's settlement. Ire natives
who we're hedgced 10 submission aaa
the soldiers who helped with the
70 accomplish this
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24
ALLEGES ROOMMATE
USED GUN THREATS
JAKE ADAMS IS ARRESTED ON
COMPLAINT or w. g KERR
SUNDAY NIGHT.

en- complaint Of his room mate.
W 3. Kerr. Jake Adams was arrest
ed by Omcer jim Kinney Sunday
night and is now out under So
bond pending 9 hearing in judge
Hogan's court today on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons
The trouble starred when the 1e
fendant Sunday evening. is ALLEGED
20 nave driven in front o. airs. Lon
sens rooming house. where bot. mon
have been occupying a room tozotne
and drew Ax-soCter on Kerr 81
yit.ng him with vile epitEets 90
come near him if ne dared. The Tol-
bic it is alleged. arose over a woman
to whom Goth men were paying attsn-
ions
Adams said that ! lad made re
marks about her. said Kerr Sunday
night after the arrest. He became
angry aid refused TO occupy the
bed with. me Saturday night To
aight ne drove up in buggy had
heard the remarks be had made and
went our and told him I had made
no such statements. lie replied Dy
drawing his gat' from his belt and
1 telling me with a couple of nice
names. TO go 10 further went fae
Their than be thought I would as IL Gid
not propose TO be made say free-and
t, easy target
Kerr then went TO Judge Hogo y
swore out the warrant and Office.
: wicked Adams I'D. IN court he a,
/ first gave the name % Nccleraa
later changing II.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24
BASEBALL SPECIAL
MAKES RECORD RUN
DISTANCE BETWEEN NAco AND
LA cANENEE COVERED IN EN-
AcTLY ONE HOUR.

That special train bringing Bisbee
rooters back from Cananes made a
record between that town and Naco
sunday evening that 50 far has not
beea equaled.
The distance was covered in jast
exactly one hour The distance IS
abou, forty miles. through extremely
mountainous country, and the C. r.
~. K p. officials consider that the
record is something TO be proud Of.
The special consisted 70 four cars, and
they were filled. With those who went
down with the team Saturday togeth-
er with the excursiolists leaving sun
day morning. the crowd consisted OF
about 200 people on the return trip.
Over 200 from Bishec were on The
grounds at CanaLca as ABOUT a d5z
autos, car, yi>e .foIl far- 10 SIX
people. as wen as the dozen or fifteen
r.cmbers OF lhc n,o-9-cyc slna VINO
/ !. sda the s.ip. yser in ATTENDANCE
also.
The rooters and fans are delighted
with their treatment in the neighbor
burg. and their praise Of the courte'
sizes extended by the Quiel Sabe bunch
tend TO refute any allegations OF Doug
las town that Caaanea and Bisbee are
mot the best Of friends.
You've got To hand it to Bisbee''
was the universal expression. passed
around after Sundays game.
when the bunch arrived there. the
uniformed ~duster crowd formed d
parade and marched to the Hotel soa-
ora. where a nice chicken dinner vas
lawaiting them. After that they had Q
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24
THIsTLEs AND oANpRUFF.
An interesting Parallel and a vslu
abb lesson Therefron,

able Lesson Therefrona
Cutting down thistles 10 more re-
iieyes the land Of thistles than does
securing the scalp cure dandrun. In
each case permanent relief can only
come from eradicating permanently
the cause. a germ tat plows uader
the scalp in searching for tho hair
roots, where It saps the vitality
causes dsndruff. falling hair, and
badness. II you kin that germ, you'll
have no dandrG6 bat luxuriant suit
.of hair. New bros Herpicide is the
Only hair preparation in the world
that cures daudruff and falling hair
by killing the germ Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect" Sold
Ply leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide
Co, Detroit. Mich. one Dollar bottles
guaranteed.
slsbee Dsug Co. Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24
FIVE GAMES STRAIGHT IS THE
RECORD OF BISDEE MAROONS

risbee has taken five games
straight.
isisbee has skinned CaRauea loor
times IN succession
ilskee has won five gamcs straight.
broken even With the Demons and is
only waiting its initial appearance
against IA Psso TO make them feel
The sting Of orr willows.
Rishee went through a couaic cf
sessions. the performance with Of
which would do credit to a major
league aggregation for gar .eRess. Sen
sational fielding features coming IT,
when the Aforesaid serai ions made
Cananea go away ana hold their ton
que, we're most ren. ark able saturday
and Sunday and made their presence
felt more by commaL occureace
than once in awhile.
Two heroes should have the spot
light thrown on them FROM the wing
lets Of "Finnegan" Reeds vocabulary
and from every source Of fandOm's
praise for that SUNDAY SWEETEST They-
are Tanner" Gray and "Csstus" Bill
Kess.
Gray hit IN the winning run by a
peaehy double. with Two men on
sacks, two. out two strikes and nc
balls on the batter in Bisbees half
Of The ninth inning He DID.
Em Kelly. camping out in deep.
dees left. did more; he saved The
game. in Cs1aneas half Of the ninth.
There were two down, two men on
bases and a hit meaning that the
score would be tied and the game
possibly won. Bert Whaling hit 4
liner TO left. looking good for q triple.
Kelly came in on the dead run. About
the time he and the ban met he made
great downward reach. sc0oped i
up as it was about 70 touch the
ground, ran twenty feet before he
could recover his balance ana heid
ap fhe sphere for Umpire Mackey to
view. The game was won
Hls6ee started fireworks ia the first
when a run was pat across. Graham
aud Kelly taking part in the perform
'ance. Fourth. hftA ard six,h. they
actually put across two in each round.
Gracious Moses But our AIackey
couldn't sponsor for that Bui tLey
vailed. until the ninth
Then it was deemed .:pe. i'ut
meanwhile we had showed over a.
brace in the fifth. 1t hel2el so11e.
rs events proved Lamar. first Up.
fled out. Mccarthy giagied one
baEer. Graham came through with a
tripAt- Mac OF couse counted. Kelly
and Badger Deak singled Bases
un. Two strikes on Gray, who mad
fanned three times previous Next
one ever. he poked safely into left
for two-sacker. sending Graham and
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24
Free 10 our Headers.

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chi
ago. Tor zs-page illustrated Eye Book
-'fee. Write all about Your Eve TroU
,is and They win advise as to the
roper Application OF the Murine Eye
Comedies in Your Special Case. You
Druggist wiz tell you that Murine Re
ieyes Sore. Eyes Strengthens Veal
Gyes, Doesn't Smart. Soothes Eys
Pain. and sells for soc. Try II in your
eyes and in Baby's Eyes for Scaly
a.velids and GranulatIon.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-24

chance 90 look over the town before
the game was called, which they did
4 cannot compliment too highly the
manner in which they treated us.
said Jesse Yoakum yesterday. The
roote9s could go as far as they liked
although. of course. the bleacbers
there are enclosed In fact. Cananea
seemed to enjoy our antics and they
applauded our work as much as they
did hat OF the players"