davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
SOUTH CLINTON.
Especial to The Citizen ]

SOUTH CLINTON, March 23.-
The supper held at Hugo Ostendorf's
on Friday evening March II, was a
grand success in every way. Much
credit is due to the members of the
household. No pains were spared by
them to make it an enjoyable event.
We wish to thank the out of town
people for their generous help.
Twenty-Five dollars were the net pro-
ceeds. This amount goes toward the
basement fund Any one wishing to
help in this project will find our pas
tor an interesting conversant.
Claud Slant is confined to his bed
with pneumonia. He has been some
what under the weather of late and
was attacked with a slight cold on
Wednesday last. The severity of the
day brought on more serious condi-
tion of things. DR.. Noble, Waymart,
is attending him.
George Nicle is confined to his bed
suffering from intense pain in the
back.
e. II. Beckwith and son, Orville,
is confined to the house with grip and
cold.
S. R. Swingle has purchased new
horse.
Miss Eta Corse, who is assisting
Mrs. H. ]. Baker, spent Sunday with
her parents at Lake View Susque-
hanna county.
The recent cold snap put a stop to
sugar making, but many are looking
forward to a prosperous season.
Many of this vicinity attended the
funeral of Howard Bunting. A host
of friends mourn the loss of such a
beloved man.
The cottage prayer meeting held al
Grant Whites was enjoyed by al
present.
On Sunday, March 90, at 1880 p
m, the pastor will speak from the
following subject: Ancient Fools
and Their Modern Imitators"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Especial to The Citizen.

.NAfNlth
:3.-The L. A. S. enjoyed their
on Wednesday last. The time was
spent in quilting. The meeting was
a grand success in every particu-
lar.
Leo Bunnell, one of our most pop
ular young men, has secured a lu-
crative position in Scranton for
which place he started on Wednes-
day last. His many friends wish
him success.
Lawrence Tenbus, Berlin Valley, is
Texas Almshouse.
Laura Ham is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. William
Cosgrove, of White Mills.
The dance at Smiths Hall was
well attended on Friday evening
last and as usual was enjoyed by
all.
A. NJ. Henshaw, of the Twin Ash
Farm, was a business caller at Falls
dale on Friday last.
Edna Toms, Honesdale, spent last
Saturday with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Henshaw.
Several from this place attended
the novelty bazaar held at the Beach
Lake House on Friday evening last
The sum of S62 was realized
w. c. Spry and w. II. Dunn made
trip to Callicoon on Sunday last.
Philip Murray, Jr., Honesdale
Transacted business at this place
with John Frey, Neal Marshall and
S. Gregory.
Mrs. Isabella Ham, Scranton,
spent several days last week among
| her relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Spry, Beacf
Lake, were entertained at the Ole
| Rock Farm last week.
The dairymen from here and vi
ainity attended the contract meeting
at Borden's at East Honesdale or
! Wednesday last.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
CLINTON.

Especial to The Citizen.
CLINTON, Pa, March 23.-How-
ard NJ. Bunting died at his home in
Clinton March Is, aged nearly 20
years. His illness was caused by be-
ing thrown from a buggy last May.
At the time he thought he only had
received severe t'shake up" but it
slowly developed into a spinal dis
ease, coupled with other ailments. He
was confined to his bed entirely for
over four months. In his early
manhood he united with the Alden
vile Baptist church. After his mar
riage he united with the Clinton
Centre Baptist church which church
he served for more than twenty
years as deacon. He was married 43
years ago the day of his burial to
Mary l.. Norton. He leaves one son,
Clarence r., at home; two daughters,
Mrs. Nora Starkweather, Carbondale,
Mrs. Ada Merwin, Waymart; four
grandsons and one granddaughter,
two brothers, Herman q, of Boyds
| Mills, and Newton, Honesdale; three
sisters, Mrs. Emma Shultz and Mrs
Louise MartWick, Aldenville, and
| Mrs. Mary j, Van Housen, Stanton
! Neb The deceased was a veteran OF
| the Civil war, having enlisted in Co
H., SD regiment from which regi.
ment he was discharged for the loss
OF his eye, which was caused by fe-
yer contracted in the Chickanoogy
swamp. He was afterwards drafted
as he refused to pay bounty money
saying he had worn the blue once
he could again. The funeral services
were conducted by his pastor, Rev
James Rainey Four nephews
Messrs Frank and Arthur Norton, O.
Scranton, and William and Alber
Bunting, Honesdale, and two cous
ins, Levi Bunting, Aldenville, and ID
A, Gaylord, Maple Grove, acted al
pallbearers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
ARLINGTON.
Ispecial to INC Citlzen.l ]

ARLINGTON, March 23.-The
Dime social held by the Epworth
League at the home of the pastor,
Rev. Purkiss, Lakeville, last Friday
evening, proved a very pleasant af-
fair. The next one will be held at
the home of Gilbert Pennell, Friday
evening, March 81.
Lulu Bidwell, of West Chester
Normal spent several days with her
sister, Mrs. James Noble, recently.
Nina Names is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Names.
The Arlington Sunday school will
be reorganized on Sunday afternoon
for the coming year.
Invitations to the marriage of Miss
Gussie Rosenberg of New York and
Samuel Lonstein of Ariel have been
received by their many friends al
this place to take place April 4, 1911
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24

moved back on his farm and expect
to put all the latest improvements in
his house this spring
e. d. Dunning is hustling and ex-
poets to have his house completed
by the first of May.
G. H. Lancaster's factory is stand
ing still for the want of dry lumber
and thousands of feet of green lum.
ber in the yard ready to dry and we
are wishing for sunshine to dry the
lumber.
j. NJ Gilpin has sold his farm and
residence to his son, Homer l.. Gil
pin.
The Washington Camp Band un'
der the leader, Everett Smith, Of
Gouldsboro, are doing fine and II
nothing happens they will take firs
prize this Summer.
Miss Nellie Thomas, Port Jervis
is visiting here for a few days.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24

presented her. All declared they
had spent a most enjoyable day.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Lintner. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Rowe,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Heyne, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Cram
er, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Spinner, Mr. and
Mrs. Hopke, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Suitzer,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Horniack, Mrs. G.
Wolff, Mrs. w. j. Ramble, Mrs. Roy
Johnson, Mrs. J. Sherman, Mrs. J.
Rose, Mrs. Minnie Ekbeck, Mrs. c.
Eppley, Mrs. E. Roberts, G. Atkin-
son, John Rowe, Miss Lottie Lintner
Miss Sadie Rowe. Carl Heyne, Geo.
Lintner, Margaret Lintner, Jacob
Rowe, Miss Jessie Lintner, Miss c.
A. Rowe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
STEENE.
Especial to The Citizen.


STEENE, Pa, March 23.-The
donation held at the home of Ed
ward Keens last Thursday evening
was a grand success as enough
money was raised to pay the pastor
and all expenses, with some left to
help us out the coming conference
year Thanks to all outsiders that
came to our rescue in time of need.
Stephen Kagler has sold one car
load of fertilizer here at Steene and
Prompton and has sent for another
car load
Emmett Swingle is talking of sell
ing his farm and returning to Car
bondale.
Isle Hollenback, Prompton, spent
Sunday at Carbondale
Maple syrup will be luxury on
the market this spring unless we get
sap weather very soon.
John w. Arnold returned home
saturday after a weeks soiourr at
CarhCndale
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
SOUTH CANAAN.
Especial to The Citizen
SOUTH CANAAN pa Mo,

oOo III CaNAAN, Pa., March 23.
Next Sunday is the last Sunday
OF the present conference year. Ser
vices at South Canaan at 1O:3O a.
M; East church at $3.50, and Grav-
ity at 1880 p. m. E. w. Morrison,
pastor
Mrs Will Eren, Troy, Pa, who
has been the guest of her aunt and
cousin for few days, left for New
York this morning.
Henry Compton, better known as
'Big-Hearted Uncle Dudly," was re-
Gently visited with a shower of post
cards, it being his birthday Long
life to our friend "Dudly.''
Rev. e. w. Morrison leaves for
conference which meets at Owego
n. Y, in the NJ e. church at that
place next Monday, March 27th
conference session opens on the 29th
of March.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24

Rev. Seymour, William Ives, Chas.
Davey and Grant Oliver sang sever
al pieces.
Thomas Oliver has sold out his
business in Scranton and is coming
to Beach Lake to live on his farm.
The farm lies along the lake and we
understand he is going to add
largely to his house.
The ladies of the NJ e. church
and their husbands are contemplat.
ing a birthday surprise for Mrs. Sey-
mour Wednesday morning.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24

Mr.. Lonstein was former resident
of Arlington and his numerous
friends congratulate him upon this
happy event
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Simons are re-
joicing over the arrival of a daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Dietrich and son have return
ed to New York after spending sew
eral days with Arthur Dietrich, who
has recently purchased the Osborne
farm.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
RIVERDALE.

RlVERDALE, March 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kubach, who have been
spending the past week at w. S.
Martins and visiting relatives in
this vicinity, left to-day for Williams
port, Pa, where they will spend
some time before returning to their
home at Newark, n. j.
Charles Holford left last Monday
for short stay with his brother
Lewis, at New ork.
Miss Gertrude Ihlefeldt has re-
turned after spending a week with
her parents at Belmont.
Sunday school will be reorganiz-
ed on Sunday, April End.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
CENTERVILLE.
Especial to The Citizen. !

CENTERVILLE, Pa, March ls3.-
Mrs. Elizabeth Garrity and Gison,
Willie, returned from StfantJh on
Thursday after spending a few
weeks with her daughter
Mrs. William Lane, of Arlington,
attended the Ladies' Aid at Mrs.
John Becker's on Wednesday.
John Ryan and Charles Knott
visited friends here recently.
Charles and Milton Marshall, OF
this place, have gone to Ricketts,,
Pa, where they have secured employ
ment.
Patrick Sweeney, Scranton,- spent
Monday afternoon at r. Marshalrs
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24

still hope they may purchase again
near by.
Rev. Joseph Coleman will preach
his last sermon here Friday evening
before going to conference. Many
will be pleased to have him retura-
to us again.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
ADELIA,


INVtVIdI 10 INC CItIAen,I
ADELIA, March 23.-On Thurs
day, March 10, the many friends of
Mrs. OrVilla Rowe rendered her a
surprise in honor of her 83rd birth
day, Despite the cold there were
thirty-six partook of the sumptuous
dinner furnished by the ladies at
high noon. She was the recipient of
number of pretty and useful gifts,
beside a purse was made up and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
SOUTH STERLING.
Especial to The Citizen. ]

SOUTH STERLING, Pa, March
23.-Walter Williams, Elmhurst, is
visiting his friends here.
Writner Gilpin is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. Marthens
have gone to MOSCOW to spend a few
days,
Walter Lewis, New York, has
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
German n American home

Fma IA b.. - Men i w 1meu, young Ole,
Eooed Deceived or Robbed You, Don't Judge all alike
strictly Seira,iiio Combination Selected Combinet out
oi 1000 Different Drugs. - suit each every Individual
Case, positively tho Only Cure, matter Whatsoever
your Anen or Disease he, origin, matter
who failed Write. state Case In strict confidence,
A Cure GUARANTEED. G Address OLD GERMAN
DOCTOR, Post Box 2SS6, Phiiad elphia, Pa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15
WORK IN BANK-BORROW
ALL YOU WANT
New York, Dec. IS.

New York, Dec. 15.-It you
need money, just get job as
janitor or office boy in the right
kind of a bank and borrow as
many thousands as you want.
Banker Herbert T. Jennings
loaned his office boy $3.50 last
January, and a little while before
that permitted his janitor to
touch the bank for $3.50.
That's what the grand jury
says in an indictment against
Jennings, charging the misappli-
cation of 100000 belonging to
the wrecked Mt. Vernon National
bank.
1t also says that Jennings used
the office boy and .janitor as dunn
mics and pocketed the money
himself-so maybe it wasn't so
soft for them after all,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15

chanics employed on. government
work by private firms.
Referring to measure, Victor
Berger said: DAY before yes
terday you (Democrats) got the
old soldier vote; yesterday you
got the Jewish vote and today
you went after the labor vote. :"
Illinois Central is going to in
struct and benefit the farmers by
establishing number of expert
mental farms along it's lines.
But the I. c. men are still on
strike. Which reminds us. of a
saying we heard some place about
picking notes out of your neigh
bors' eyes, and forgetting the
beam in your own.
The farmers can look after
themselves, if you'll only look
after your men.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-15
THE WEATHER REPORT

Light w i n d s.
Mostly cloudy and
unsettled weather
tonight and Satur-
day; not much
change in tempera-
ture; lowest tonight
near the freezing
point; light variable
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
I'm Tailored Wear

one side than the other and the bot
tom is finished with black silk fringe
which is set on the edge of the hem
and bangles Imply around the feet.
The material of the skirt is also very
soft, being black satin charmeuse, a
tunic of black basket weave worstej
stuff falling over it. The coat is Of
the worsted material with broad cuffs
and revers of the satin. Fringe is
one of the dominant trimming notes
this season and yards and yards OF
it are being used on Paris frocks and
suits. Fringe and tailored wear do
not seem to be an altogether consis-
tent combination, but just the same
fringe is to be used, and quantities
of it, on all costumes. Another
French suit--a lovely blue violet
model from Bechoff David-has mar
row fringe in the same dainty shade
arranged round and round the skirt
in spiral effect and the short, saucy
coat is elaborately trimmed with the
fringe. The sleeves of this coat bell
out toward the elbow and underneath
appear the chiffon sleeves of the
bodice, stiffened with hoop of whale
bone to make them hold their shape
within the bell sleeve of the coat.
This is definite return to early Vic
torian styles which it is said will
strongly influence fashion in few
months
Just now, however, all fashion ten
denotes have had to pause before the
swelling wave OF favor for all things
East Indian This fad for East In
dian effects is owing to the coming
visit of King George to the durbar
In consequence sashes, tunics, hoods,
fringes, metallic embroideries, and
turban hats are extravagantly fash
ionable, and many of the more dressy
Partisan tailored suits have coats in
tunic effect with broad, soft sashes
knottcd around the waist. A suit OF
this sort, made of dark blue satin,
was noted at the French races early
in the summer. Around the waist
was long sash of red chiffon, heav-
lily fringed at the ends which fell
from graceful knot at one side OF
the back. On the skirt and sleeves
were rows and rows of tiny red but
tons.
Stitchings in strong color on dark
suits are another French notion that
Il being taken up by American tail
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

ors. The stitching is done by ma
chine with very heavy silk and some
of the effects are very handsome. A
black mohair suit by Paquin, built
for a September bride, has rows OF
Coronation red stitching on skirt and
tunic and motifs made with the
stitched linen on coat front and
sleeve. The short coat is lined with
red silk to match the stitching.
Coats are from twenty-three to
twenty-eight inches long-as proves
most becoming to the figure. The
very short coats look we'll only on
young and slender women and for
the average figure twenty-four or six
inches is the wisest choice. All tail
ored two-piece suits for trotabout
use have long sleeves, set into the
coat without gathers in manni5h fash
ion, but many of the dainty afternoon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

cachet than a frock intended only for
house wear.
The majority of women are most
interested, at this season, in emf
nently practical trotabout suits of
some material that will be comfort
able through the bleak winter months
with the aid of cosy furs, yet which
may be put on at once in place OF
the rather rusty summer garb. Such
suits are shown in serge and the
new double faced suitings which are
particularly smart ii a triAe bulky
for the taste of some women. Skirts
are a good half yard wider than
they were last season though this
added width does not mean the
slightest flare at the foot. Lines are
as straight and slim as ever and the
fullness is added in the way OF pleats,
pressed very fiat. Panel backs are
still the mode and there are many
swinging panels, not only at the back
but also at the front, the lower end
OF the panel being rounded in tab
effect. These swinging panels are
very graceful and add much to the
style OF a plain, straight tailored
skirt.
Another interesting feature of the
new skirts is their likeness to the
coats which they accompany. The
manner of trimming the coat is al
most invariably repeated on the skirt;
pleats, tucks, strappings and rows OF
buttons being put on each garment
in the same design This gives to
the simplest little two piece suits q
finished and dressy look that is very
attractive.
! Another interesting feature of the
new skirts is the sashing over one
instcp. All the French tailored suits
have skirts slashed up from three
TO ten inches and though American
women will not tolerate any such ex-
treme style, the slashed effect is
limited at on almost every new suit
one secs; sometimes by slash un-
der which is pleating of silk in
imitation of a petticoat nounce peep
ing through. sometimes by an OPEN
ing buttoned together with real but
tons and buttonholcs, and sometimes
only By slot seams--which by the
bye, are back in high favor this fall
A beautiful black tailored suit from
Callot ,Soeurs has a skirt cut out over
cne iustep in a decided scallop so
hat the skirt IS much shorter on
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

suits have three-quarter length
sleeves. Such suits, also, have quite
long skirts, while the trotabout suit
escapes the ground by two or three
inches.
All signs point to a change from
the plain, narrow skirt in tailored
wear, though most of the practical
suits are built in this way. The
French suits show two fabrics in the
skrt-the fabric that forms the coat
being used as 4 long tunic over an
underskirt of contrasting and softer
material. A very striking Paquin
suit of blue cloth has an underskirt
Of blue and white striped cloth which
shows under the deeply slashed blue
tunic. The blue coat has deep
shawl collar of the striped fabric.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Students in the technicai school at
Northampton, England. one of the
manufacturing centers for boots and
SHOES, get a thorough course in leath-
or and footwear manufacture.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

in frock and coat effect WHICH will
be worn for calling, afternoon tea
in thc restaurants, at the uatinees,
at moraiug music-lcs, at fashionable
club aG2irs and other occasions too
,cremcri7Ys for simple street attire
get rot ocrencnious caoush for ia
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

The American woman goes TO her
tailor for three sorts OF costumes
now; her smart and practical two
pisce tro,about suit which viii do
service through a season Tor shop
ping and general use; her handsome
tailored costume in three pieces, or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

A bakery has been recently put in
10 operation in Glasgow I'm which all
the processes OF making the dough
and shaping the loaf are done auto
n.atlcally by electricity.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

According to Vice Consul Stadden
of Manzanillo. Mexico, an American
has discovered in that district a tree,
Q vine and three plants which yield
crude rubber.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

door dress. Thirdly there will be the
trig little tailored trotteur frock, built
all in one piece OF light serge. broad
cloth, or a handsome quality of mo-
hair. which will be worn under the
motor coat or utility coat and which
must have . bit more smartness and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
New Reversible Polo Coats

New Reversible Polo Coats
Monday morning will find the Cloak Depart
very attractive. The have very
style. The New square
round collars.
The Reversible Coats
much this in excellent Of
colors we price them at $500 to S3OOO
Our Special $500 Plush Coat
Is the stylish plush of the We abso-
uteIs this be of the hest quality Plush
Our special price Is $500
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-27

| v. ]. Wagner and family have
arrived here Wednesday for a
short visit with relatives. They
will stay about week.
States Attorney Janousek and
Sheriff Rathgeber of Yankton
stopt in town on their way to Tyn
dali in an aut omobile Monday.
The entire local Fire Company
and many others from this place
h ave attended the Firemen's
dance at Lesterville last Saturday
John Caba and J. 0. Hubacek
have returned from the White
Earth reservation in Minnesota
where both have purchased land.
J. E. Matuska and Chas Vauk,
Sr. were at Wagner Tuesday to
look over the land near that town
recently traded by ]. E. for his
$40 acres west of town.
The Tabor team went up to
Tyndall last Sunday to cross but
with the Tyndall team and lost
the game. The score was:
Tabor 1908 1904 Ola
Tyndall o 32Io4 I-Is
/ hereby announce to the pub
lie that | have secured the service
of an expert harness maker who
will do all repairing of harness,
etc. at my store. | will also keep
a line of harness and other articles
as before. Mrs. Jos. Hubal,
The following farmers shipped
cattle from this place last Satur-
day: Glynn Bros. 8 cars and A.
J. Glynn car to Chicago. Geo.
Gates who purchase 6 cars of fine
cattle of Giynn Bios. shipt them
to Seattle, Wash. Robert Vauk
took advantage of this and made
a trip to that city near the Pacific
coast. He will return in about
3 weeks. 1t takes a stock train
about six days to reach that point
and makes an interesting ride.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-04-27
MILLI0NAIREs MUST UNITE
Hunorlst Calls on Them to Stand To-
gether Against the Arrogance Of
the Laboring Glasses.

Never has the arrogance of the la.
boring classes stood out 80 painfully
| as at present. The garmentmakers
have struck. our brass polishers have
struck. machinists and taxicabbies
have struck. and now the poison has
infected even the messenger boys.
Fellow-millionaires: United we
stand, divided we fall. Let us now
make solemn covenant together. Let
u.s.. the masters, the employers of Ia
Dor, strike. Let us discharge from our
employ every laboring man on the pay
roll. from the second hairdresser to
the youngest helper in the shops. Man
and boy, woman and child, let them be
cast out. Let us pay no more taxes to
a government which has refused to
protect us, and thereby throw out Of
work the horde of policemen, soldiers,
constabulary, and the like who now
live on our bounty.
Then, fellow-millionaires, scorning
the assistance of all these turbulent
elements, let us deprive them OF their
Jobs by sowing our own wheat, knead.
ing our own bread, making our own
clothes. and building our own houses.
Make no mistake; call for a gen.
eral strike. Let the mob manage as
best they may. II they starve because
we will not give them work, their
blood will be upon their own heads.
Millionaires Of the world. unite! You
have nothing but your property to lose.
and you have a fresher. fairer. finer
world to gain!-Puck.