davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT.

Meager particulars of an accident which overlook Frank Burns, were received in the city yesterday. He was engaged in driving a team neaI the camp of the Mckinley Mining and Development company, when the wagon upset on a steep grade, throw. ing him underneath. He is believed to have been painfully but not seri' ously injured. He will be confined to his room for several days. Mayer Visitor.
 Judge Arthur Knapp of Mayer was an arrival in the city yesterday, and will remain for a few days on busi- ness.
 Seriously Ill.
 Oliver Nelson is seriously i'll at the home of his parents, on North
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18

in the United states Land Office and the Surveyor Generals office, that an exact idea of location may be had for the uses of the office in this county. They will be absent several days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
Statehood Is Paramount.

As opposed to the theory of MT. Hunt that the people would rather ratify this Constitution than obtain Statehood, many friends of Mark Smith and other Democrats throughout
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
Forced to a Conclusion.

At first MT. Smith and other Dem Ocrats were disposed to accept the explanation offered in certain quar- ters that the interview, in which MT. Hunt declared that he would dis obey the mandate of the people should they turn down this Constitution and send him back to Phoenix to write another, was written for him by a leader of the "rule or ruin" forces. But when this explanation was re- pudiated by friends of MT. Hunt, Democrats in other parts of Arizona were forced to the conclusion that, whether or not Mir. Hunt wrote the interview in question, he proposed to stand by 1t as it appeared.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-18
Official Journey.

County Assessor T. E. Campbell and his chief deputy, c. E. Gentry, will leave today for Phoenix, on mat ters pertaining to their official posi- tions. They will compare the plat books and arrange township and county boundary lines as delineated
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
ArNEY WELL THOUGHT OF.

H. A. Denney, Montrose, District
Attorney of Susquehanna county, was
in town Thursday. When seen by a
Citizen man he discussed the con-
gressional situation quite freely
Among other things he said
Everything is for Ainey. Our
county is strong for Ainey. / am
chairman of the Republican county
committee.
=" The only fights in our county
are for Register and Recorder, two
candidates being out for that office;
for Sheriff, for which Office there are
two candidates, and there are five
candidates out for district attorney.
They all see how fat I've gotten on
the Office.
They've tried to organize a Key
stone movement in Susquehanna
county and tried to create the inn
preston that there is a Keystone
feeling or sentiment in Susquehanna
county. But in fact there isn't.
There's about six Keystoner's headed
by King Brush who Joined issues
with the Democrats and formed a
combination.
The Keystone movement has
never lived in Susquehanna county.
Keystone movement. A good many
of the original Keystoners in Brad
ford are all for Ainey now. The in
dependent Republican vote of Brad
ford county is largely for Ainey.
There is no question but what Sus-
quehanna will give him a large ma
jority. Ainey is the leader of the
Susquehanna Bar and is our ablest
lawyer.
There will be no pyrotechnics in
the congressional campaign. It's
simply a logical question which is
up to the voters to determine"
District Attorney Denney is a ma
tive of Equinunk. His wife is from
Ariel, and is a daughter of Byron
Jones. He is kept very busy by the
duties of his office, no less than fifty
indictments being returned by him
to the grand jury in August.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
Mrs. w. Fl. Hawken i'm State Hos.
pitaI.

Mrs. William H. Hawken, East
street, on her return from an au-
tomobile ride, last Friday night,
was stricken with an attack of apo
plexy of the right eye. Together
with her husband and daughter she
went to Scranton, Sunday, where
she is undergoing treatment at the
State Hospital.
The specialists state that there is
very little hope of saving the sight
OF her right eye, but they are in
hopes that they may prevent her
total blindness.
1t is said that the apoplectic
stroke from which Mrs. Hawken is
suffering resulted from rheumatism
to which she has been subject for a
number of years.
Her affliction is a rare one. As
far as can be learned no cases of a
similar nature have ever come un-
der the observation of her physi-
clan Her many friends will be
glad to learn that she is resting
comfortably.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
Death of Mary H. Robinson.

Mary H. Robinson, widow of Mar
tin X. Kimble, died at her home in
Dyberry township, Monday morning
at 1:15 O'Clock, of paralysis. The
funeral will be held from the house
Wednesday afternoon at 1880, Rev.
w. H. Swift, d. D., officiating. Mrs.
klmble was a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robinson and was born
in Bolton, England, March IS, 1888.
She remained there until 10 years of
age when the family came to Ameri-
ca and settled in Lebanon township.
Here the deceased was educated
later becoming teacher. She
taught in Lebanon and Dyberry
townships and was considered one of
the best teachers of her day. On
July 3, 1857, Mary H. Robinson and
Martin X. Kimble were married at
Bethany by Rev. A. o. Ward. The
venerable couple celebrated their
5Oth anniversary in 1907. Mr.. Kim
BILE died March 80, 1909. Mrs. Kim
Bile is surviped by one daughter,
Mrs. Elijah d. Bunnell, who lives in
Dyberry township. One sister, Mrs.
Sarah Starnes, Philadelphia, and a
brother, John Robinson, Lebanon,
also survive.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
Mark your ballot thus:
For Prothonotary,
JOHN N. SHARPSTEEN.
1--WE ALL DO FADE AS THE
LEAEi1
he leaves begin to fall!

The leaves begin to fall!
Officially, Autumn began Satur-
day, September 23. Already, Fri
day morning, following the rain of
Thursday night, the streets of
Honesdale town were Uttered with
fallen leaves.
With the advent of the autumnal
season goosebone prophets are aris-
ing like Solomon in all his glory,
their predictions exceeding in num-
Der and equalling in variety, the
many colors of the Israelitish kings
apparel.
Signs of the approaching death
pangs of Nature are everywhere to
be seen. The farmers have finished
cutting corn and digging potatoes,
and are bringing their choicest pro-
ducts to the city markets.
The time of October court, when
hotels and boarding places in the
county seat will be filled to over
flowing, is drawing nigh. The date
of the annual Teachers Institute
when the 800 blushing school
marms and robust sons of Frobel
will assemble in Honesdale for a
season of mental and spiritual re-
freshing is not far distant.
Top coats are to be seen, these
nights, on the thoroughfares of the
Maple City. The coal man is kept
busy filling the cellars of the thrifty
housewives against the ravages of
Winters cold. Haberdashers. and
department stores are radiant in all
the glory of their Fall openings.
The football hero wears the aure-
ole that encircled the brow of the
ball player through the hot summer
months. Basket ball teams are be-
ing organized all over the coun-
ty. Honesdale, Hawley and Seely-
vile are each and all determined to
win the county championship, this
year.
Conventions have the call. The
White Ribboners, the Sunday school
leaders, the lodge men are as
sembling for period of mental and
spiritual uplift.
PicnicS and excursions are rele-
gated to the limbo of forgotten joys.
The call of Lake Lodore is no more
heard in the land. The witching
strains of music at Bellevue Park
no longer invite the gay and care
free lads and lasses to trip the light
fantastic toe. The last annual"
picnic has been held. The forty
ninth" annual excursion is a thing
of the dim and distant past.
Lastly, but not leastly, next Sat-
urday from every nook and corner
of dear old Wayne, in every town
ship and borough of the beloved
shire, voters will hasten to polling
booths. And then the ballots will
commence to fall. And oh what a
"a hA f,,xy
that fateful day-for some of the
candidates!
We all do fade as a leaf!"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the annual convention of
the Wayne County Sunday School
Association which will be held Thurs
day, September 2S, in the Chapel of
the First Presbyterian church, Homes
dale. The officers of the association
are: Otto Appley. NJ. D., President,
Damascus; Miss Frances Tyler, sec
retary, Damascus; Andrew Thomp-
son, treasurer, Honesdale.
The program is as follows:
Thursday Morning.
10 a. m.-Devotions, led by Rev. G..
S. Wendell.
1O:15-Welcome to Honesdale, R.
M. Stocker.
O:30-Reports from the District
Officers.
11:OO-"Why an Organized Class?"
w. d. Stem, of the Pennsylvania
State Field.
11:30-"An Elementary Vision,"
Mrs. Maud J. Baldwin, of the
Pennsylvania State Field.
IL M-Business Session; Appoint
ment of committees on nomina-
tions for officers for coming year;
also on Resolutions, etc.
12:15-Dinner.
Thursday Afternoon.
2:0O-Devotions, led by Rev. G. c.
Miller.
2:10-Special Music.
2:20-Address, Light and Life"
Rev. r. Clayton Burch.
45-"Graded Lessons" Mrs. Bald
win.
3:15-Address, Rev. B. P. Ripley.
3:35-Special Music.
3:45-Address, Rev. Frank e. Moy-
4:00-"Class Activities" Mr.. Stem.
4:45-Business Session.
Adjournment.
Supper.
Thursday Evening.
7:30-Devotions, led by Rev. A. L.
Whitaker.
7:4O-Special Music.
7:45-"The Child in Our Midst"
Mrs. Baldwin.
S:15-Music.
S:2O-"Every Man a Brother" Mr..
Stem.
8: 5O-Report of committees on nom
nations, resolutions, etc.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
NEWS

Mrs. NJ. X. Kimble and Miss
Leila Tell, both of Dyberry, are SER
iously i'll.
If you are not a subscriber of
The Citizen you can get it three
months for quarter of dollar.
Street Commissioner l.. Weld
ner requests all wagons to keep off
street blocks that are being rebuilt.
The w. G. r. U. will hold a
meeting the first Tuesday in October
at Mrs. Margaret Browns, High
street.
1.-THE Girl and the Tramp"
will be seen at the Lyric on Friday
evening. This is first-class attrac-
ton.
"A marriage license was issued
September 81 to Orville Milard, AL
denville, and Tillie Derrick, Alden
vile.
Miss Annie G. Cory, lib
Court street, pleasantly entertain
ed the members of the 900" club
last Thursday evening. Sixteen
were present. The prizes were won
by Misses Vera Murray and Letitia
Green.
Protection Engine Company No.
will hold their annual ball Oct.
20 in the new armory. Committees
were appointed Friday evening at a
special meeting. 1t is expected to
make this one of the most eventful
affairs of the season.
Friends in Honesdale have re-
ceived invitations bidding them to
the marriage of Miss Margaret
Louise Dryden, of Dunmore, to Clar-
ence F. Harper, of the same place,
on Tuesday evening, October 10, at
the home of Alexander Dryden,
Dunmore. The bride-to-be is favor
ably known in Honesdale, having
visited here upon several occasions.
District Deputy Grand Master
w. H. Hulsizer of the Masonic or
der left on Saturday for Philadel-
phia to attend the commemoration
of the 125th anniversary of the
founding of the Grand Lodge. Ser
vices were held in Christ church,
Philadelphia, Sunday. Services
were also held on Monday. On
Tuesday Mr.. HulsiZer accompanied
the Grand officers to Elizabethtown
where ceremonies were held in con-
nection with the laying of the corn
er-stone of the new Masonic home.
According to George d. Thorn,
chief clerk of the State Department
and an authority on election mat
ters, if the decision of Judge L. L.
Davis of Allegheny county, in the
case of the so-called McKeesport
ripper" bill is sustained by the
higher courts, it will deprive hun
dreds of municipal and county Off
GERS throughout the state of exten-
sions of terms the recent legisla-
ture endeavored to grant them. He
says: The decision of Judge Davis
is far-reaching and effects more
public officers than any decision that
has been made for many years past.
The decision wipes off the statute
books the so-called "Alter act"
which provides for the extension of
terms of officers not provided for by
the schedule to the amendments
adopted in 1909. This includes all
justices of the peace and aldermen
elected in 1907, also borough and
township officers elected, which is
the first Monday in March or April
or May, 1919, as the case may be.
Under the Alter bill these officers
were continued in office until the
first Monday in January, 1914. All
county officers elected in 1909 are
in the same position, and instead OF
serving four years, will serve but
three, and vacancies will occur at the
end of the three years for which
they were elected, which will be
filed by appointment"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
SMUGGLED JEWELS IN RUBBER
STOCKING.

A rubber stocking and a petit
coat with twenty-five pockets in it
are the means by which Rudolph
Newman, Chicago jeweler, and
his wife, are alleged to have tried to
smuggle diamonds and other preci-
GUS stones and jewelry into this
country on Monday.
The couple arrived in New York
on the steamer Nieuw Amsterdam of
the Holland American line, accom-
panied by two small children. New
man when arraigned before United
States Commissioner Russ, furnish
ed $4,000 bail, while Mrs. Newman
was paroled on her own recogniz-
ance on account of her two children,
who needed her care.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
For Prothonotary, W
JOHN n. SHARPSTEEN. ~
HYOMEI For CATARRH
Cocaine, Opium and All Habit
Forming Drugs.


Start right now, before the cold
weather comes, to kill catarrh germs
and get rid of catarrh. It's the best
time.
Breathe HYOMEI pronounce it
High-o-me). G. w. Peil guarantees
it. 1t is made of Australian eu-
calyptus, thymol and other antisep-
tics, and besides destroying the
germs it soothes and heals the sore,
raw membrane and prevents mucus
from forming in the air passages.
Breathe it a few times a day. It's
an easy and pleasant treatment and
results are quick and certain.
HYOMEI is guaranteed for ca
tarrh, asthma and catarrhal deaf
ness, or money back. A complete
outfit, including hard rubber inhal-
er, costs $1.00. Extra bottles if af-
terward needed cost but so cents.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27

Unclaimed letters remain in the
Honesdale postoffice, week ending
September 25, addressed as follows:
Bert Fish, Miss F. M. Fulton, Ar
thur Jones, care G. Peterson. NJ. B.
Allen, Postmaster.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27

IF IT'S A DOCKASH, THAT'S ALL
you need know about stove.
Full line of new styles. Cost no
more than common stoves. Murray
Co., Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27

THREE experienced workmen at the
bench daily. All repairs finished
at the shortest notice. Sommer,
Jeweler and Optician. soft
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27

LOST-"H. H. S. '05" CLASS PIN.
Finder leave at 1919 Main street
74ei 2t.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27

HORSE BLANKETS AND PLUSH
Robes in great variety and sur
prising values at Murray Co.,
Honesdale, Pa. 74ei2.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27

FOR SALE-A 54-ACRE FARM,
21R miles northeast of Honesdale.
Good house, good barns, good wa
ter-and plenty of it, DORM, the
real estate man.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27

ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to-
date in all our different branches
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. soft
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

COAL AND WOOD HEATERS, OIL
heaters and all kinds of stove
supplies at Murray Co., Honesdale,
Pa. 74elZ.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27

LEGAL BLANKS for sale at The
Citizen office: Land Contracts,
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee
Deeds, Bonds, transcripts, Sum-
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, La
Dor Claim Deeds, Commitments, Ex-
ecutions, Collectors and Constables'
Sales, Tax Collector Warrants,
Criminal Warrants, Etc.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27

FARM FOR SALE-LOCATED IN
Texas township near Indian Or
chard, 100 acres, about half improv-
ed. Inquire of Anthony Rickert,
Honesdale, r. d. No. 4. 1T
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27

INVENTORY of our repair depart
ment shows 236 finished Jobs wait
ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe-
Ter and Optician. soft.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
A--CENT--A--W0RD
FOR SALE.

A SIX OCTAVE $500 ORGAN
nearly new, only $50. Easy pay
ments. Mcintyre. 76ei4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
Mark your ballot thus:
For Prothonotary,
JOHN N. SHARPSTEEN.

Switzerland had a foreign COM
merce of $516,000,OOO in 1909, con-
sisting of $304,OOO,OOO imports
and 100000 exports.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27
Mark your ballot thus:

Advertise In The Citizen
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27

Mrs. M. X. Kimble and Miss
Leila Tell, both of Dyberry, are SER
iously ILL.,
If you are not subscriber of
The Citizen you can get it three
months for a quarter of a dollar.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-09-27

Street Commissioner l.. Weld
ner requests all wagons to keep off
street blocks that are being rebuilt.
The evening world., 1911-11-23

skin scarf. The dark velvet hat had a
band OF coral silk on the brim, and. as
its sole trimming, a fiat silver braid
ornament at the side.
Mrs. Joseph Hartman was gowned In
dark velvet. and the large matching
hat val trimmed with a band Of goura.
Mrs. Louis Nixon's black cloth tailored
suit was relieved by rhine furs.- Her
large black velvet hat had a double
paradise plume falling over the brim.
Miss Adelaine Townsend and her sis
ter were the centre of attraction In the
box Of Harvey 8. Ladew. They were
attired exactly alike in three-piece cos
tunes Of brown corduroy. A very deep
band Of leopard fur trimmed the foot
Of the skirt Inc formed the collar and
cuffs Of the coat. The bodice had a
wide. deep. pointed collar Of cream
satin. The brown velvet helmet hats
were trimmed with short ecrue
aigrettes. The young ladies carried
large leopard nuns.
Mrs. c. Cecil Filter. who has won
the admiration Of the Horse Show
patrons by her admirable exhibitions
in the ring. made a pretty picture in
her phaet0n attired In royal purple
The evening world., 1911-11-23

reporter saw twenty-eight Horse Show
men of the first division go through this
exact ritual last plight. Their methods
differed only In one detail: Some fiicked
their canes against their trousers;
others rested their weight or them n
stood with the left foot crossed owe
the right. In their facial expression
they varied o at all. Each ounte
nance backed In a smile of fatuous
self-regadr, and ach cleaned with all
the vivid exprossiveness OF an intelli-
gent Little Neck clam.
The second division OF the Horse
Show man includes all the elderly box
holders and Is marked by the only
specimens Of real American manhood
to be found outside the arena. Many
OF these Old Coves' are men who made
their W money. They are all just
one generation back OF the clam-faced
crowd and therefore are that much
nearer to the type OF mon who make
for all that II good In the nation.
The third division embraces the ex-
hibitors and gentlemen drivers and
riders. by constant association with
Intelligent beings. such as horses, dogs
and grooms. these men rave overcome
the handicap Of their birth and breed
ing and one would hardly know that
they sprang from the same stock as the
blvalves previously described.
The evening world., 1911-11-23

roses. she-worc a picture hat Of black
velvet with a small fiat aigrette at
tached to the brim.
Miss Mildred Sherman. the fancce OF
Lord Camoys. was another occupant
of the box. She was attired In a dainty
creation OF crystal dotted white chiffon
over nesh-colored satin. 1t was trim
med with pearl and crystal Banding
and ermine fur. Her large black velvet
hat was banded with fawn oStrich.
Her furs were moleskin.
During the evening Mrs. Joseph Har-
riman entertained Mrs. Burke-Rocfe.
who wore an exquisite gown of royal
purple velvet and a matching hat COW
cred with plumes OF the same hade.
Her ornaments were a wide collar and
necklace OF pearls.
IN the box with Rev. and Mrs. Ship
man was Miss Laura Webb, In n gown
OF coral velvet and rich lace. A neck
lace of pearls with a diamond pendant
were here ornaments. Her large black
velvet nat was banked with black
plumes.
Mrs. Harry Payne whitney had a
The evening world., 1911-11-23
Modistes Study Society
Leaders at Horse ShOW

Tricorne hat was caught at the side
by a dark ostrich pompon. Her little
daughters, who were dressed alike.
made n beautiful picture in their white
dresses and coats OF blue velvet, trim
med with gray fur. The large blue vel
vet hats were banded with black and
white ostrich.
In the box with Mrs. Joseph Harri-
man were her daughters and Mrs. L.
II. Hartman. whose deep mourning was
relieved by a lorgnette chain Of pearls.
Miss Carol Hartman wore a costume
Of royal purple velvet. A tiny white
lace yoke and an ermine scarf added to
its beauty. and she carried a purple
velvet mum. trimmed with bands of
ermine. Her picture hat was of purple
velvet. with long. matching French
plumes.
Miss Marion Hartman wore a dress
Of fancy silk. trimmed with rich lace,
which was almost concealed by a mole.
The evening world., 1911-11-23

trimmed with sable landings and q
bodice Of lace. Her large black hat
was trimmed with an upright black
aigrette directly in front.
LADY DECEls AND SISTER IN
ENGLISH OFFICERS BOX.
The box which attracted the greatest
attention in the evening was that Of
the English ofisers. Lady Deceis was
there In a beautiful gown Of royal pur-
pie chiffon over white satin made up
In Empire effect. Cut steel fringe
formed the trimming. The large black
hat was trimmed with a mass OF
goura plumes. Her corsage bouquet
was OF pansies and a string OF pearls
encircled her neck.
With her was her sister, Mrs. Anthony
Drcxci jr., who formed a decidedly
pretty picture In black and white. Her
costume Of black velvet and white lace
was made UP In the fashionable one
sided effect. The only color was pro-
vided by a corsage bouquet of pink
The evening world., 1911-11-23

gown Of soft, tcrauciss4 satan ~tr1mmcd
with fringe and bandings IN SQld ef-
feet. A belt OF bright cefise yv4s nm
ished of with a bow vt the fropt Her
large velvet hat had miffy PINK seath-
ers on the brim.