davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
WOMAN THE FIRST EDITOR.

A wOMAN-Mrs. Elizabeth Mallet
published the first daily newspaper
the Courant. which made It's appear.
ance In London, March IL, 1902. In
the nrst issue, the editor announced
that she will not take II upon her
self to give any comments or conjec
lures of her own, but will relate only
matters OF fact. supposing the other
people to have sense enough to make
reflections for themselves"
The kimono sleeve seems to have
Lost none of its popularity.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
NEARLY ALL POPULAR" MUSIC
LIFTED" FROM THE CLASSICS

from classical melody
$
everybody heard at
ielsh draws 5F
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

he was told was the Peer Gynt Suite
by Greig, said triumphantly that he
had caught that Greig fellow at last.
knew where he had tolen Il, and could
call the turn on him!" iYsVt
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

Eat and drink moderately today, in
oroer that you may repeat the pleas
ure tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13
FASHIONS.

Double ruching. In some cases
fringed on both sides, is new trim
ming feature.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

okirt yokes are practical features
ior the simple one-piece dresses.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

Plated nounces are In evidence
now, and will be seen on the lingerie
models.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

There il strong tendency toward
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

Old silver and DULL gold beads are
fashionable. also steel, crystal, and
pearl
The Detroit times., 1911-03-13

mannish suitins in tailor made gar
ments.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-10
LET US ALL WORK.

heartily
old Wayne manifold
indus
in will
building Of Wilsonvi
possible developing tremendous
equa this section of the country The
advertising that will Honesdae
possibilities
will all points of the
Honesdale vicinity,
especially
cultivation this luscious fruit that
will orchards
qualities contained
havet OF
this fall would be equiva
diamonds Develop Wayne county agricul
reviewing
nothing hrsts
prosperity
the kind of article
Its Honesdale.
heard
this question We understand that number of
section
power
5000 inhabitants
Honedale will loom
a their shoulder
will
cities that have large under much adverse circumstances All
work for
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-10

Il, Curtis, R., 161 Overseer Poor
P. Howe, R., 154, F.. Policy, R., 143.
Town Treasurer, R., 181, o. M.
Hoover, D., AS. Justice of the Peace
-Chas. A. Masters, r., 14S. Judge
of Election-Chester Pennell, R.,
172, E. p. Jones, D., GA. Inspector
of Election-O. S. Bigart, r., 1873,
Frank Keesler, D., SO. H 4
LEBANON Assessor-Reed F..
eager, r., so, Clarence I. Hopkins,
D., 90. Constable-C. d. Hender-
son, r., rs, Judson Bolkcom, D., 43.
Supervisor-OttoS Sears, r., so, Arm
ager Shuman, 2 years, R., So, Thos.
H. Ridd, D., AZ, l.. Knapp, 2 years,
46. School Directors, years F.
Avery, R., 75, Scott Douglass, r.,
SO, Thos. H. Ridd, D., Sc, Henry
Yale, D., 3S. School Directors, A
years-E. D. Goodnough, r., II,
Samuel Robinson, r., 68, Richard
Arthur, D., 35, Geo. ]. Knorr, D.,
40. School Director, years-Fred
Ehrardt, R., 67, ]. Leslie Vail, D.,
As. Auditor-Lafayette Nelson, R.,
5S, L. B. Vail, D., SO. Overseer OF
Poor-C. e. Bolkcom, r., 81, Samuel
Wilmarth, R., 62, Anthony Burke,
D., SO. Town Treasurer-Eugene
Latourette, R., AZ, j. w. Rice, D.,
6S. Justice of the Peace-E. D.
Goodnough, r., 80. Judge of Elec-
tion-Henry Yale, r., sc, Gilbert H
Kennedy, D., SO. Inspector of Elec-
tion-John Douglass, r., 20, Ray
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-10
ELECTION RETURNS.
Continued From Page One.)
BOROUGH VOTE.

The result for the borough Off
GERS was as follows; Assessor, w. L.
Burnard, r., 2S7, Brit Dain, D., 500;
Constable, Levi Degroat, R., S45, Pat
rick j. Moran, D., 224; Town Coun-
ell, w. H. Hulsizer, r., & D., 349,
VIM. H. Kreitner, r., 409; c. H.
Rettew, r. & D., 404, John Erik, D.,
$50; School directors, years, j. A.
Brown, r. & D., 46S, A. NJ. Leine, r.
& D., ASS; four years, 7. B. Clark,
r. & D., 428; Fred c. Schoell, r. &
D., 434; six years, w. j. Ward, r. q
D., AIS; Auditor, Thos. M. Fuller, r,
389. High constable, John ]. Cant
van, r. & D., 459; Judge of Elec-
tion, John T. Boyd, r. & D., 457;
Frank Varcoe /; inspector, Frank
Truscott, r., 927, Thomas F. Gala
CHER, D., $50.
LARE-Assessor Homer Jones
r., 219. Walter Swingle
r., 14S, Jefferson Hoover, D., SO
upervisor-Geo. II. Jones, R., 1874
w. L. Kelly, D., 100. School Direc-
tors, 2 years-C. f. Clark, R., 147
Elmer Chapman, r., 16S. School
Directors, years-Harry r. Sam
son, r., 1853, ]. w. Sandercock, R..
148, G. G. Bell, D., 81. School Di'
rector, years-Aaron Black, r..
121. ]. w. Andrews, D., SO. Auditor
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-10
ST VIII Open an Account

OHERIFFS SALE OF VALUABII
- REAL ESTATE.-B BY virtue of procea
issued out of the Court of CommC
Pleas of Wayne county, and State
Pennsylvania, and to me directt
and delivered, l have levied on an
will expose to public sale, at ii
Court House in Honesdale. on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2S, AT 2 =.
All the defendants right, tit
and interest in the following
scribed property-viz:
All that certain lot or parcel
land situate in the townships of 81
lem and Paupack, bounded and d
scribed as follows: Beginning at
corner on the north bank of IN
Wallenpaupack River; thence nort
SO degrees east along the line of II
Davis lot ~ rods to corner; them
north 18 degrees east along u
John Krieger line 158 and 9-10 roI
to corner; thence south 40 degreI
east 1872 rods to a maple on the ban
of the river; thence in a westerly d
rection along the bank of the sal
river following it's various cours|
about 800 rods to the place of begiI
ming. Containing 156 acres and II
| perches of land more or less as srl
veyed by M. p Mitchell and bell
portion of the so-called Manor Id
Being the same land which l..
Morse ct ux granted and conveyed
| VIM. H. Surplice by deed dated OF
5, 1898, and recorded in Wayne couI
ty in Deed Book No. IT,. page ID
etc.
Also, all that lot or parcel of lal
situate in the township of Sale1
county of Wayne, State of Penns1
vania, bounded and described as I'd
lows: Beginning at a post on Il
bank of the Wallenpaupack Crel
south 68 degrees west by land
VIM. Shouse SO rods to a stonesco1
er; thence south So degrees east
rods to a stones corner; thence SOU
40 degrees east to a stones corn
1-3 perches; thence south SO degrd
west Is perches to a post at low vi
ter mark on the bank of the Walle
paupack creek; thence up the sd
Wallenpaupack creek the seven
courses and distances 177% perch
to the place of beginning. Conta1
ing 4S acres and 149 perches be Il
same more or less. 1t being part
the Wallenpaupack Manor and
several deeds and conveyances ma
as on the records of Wayne coun
entered Dec. 3, 1851, in Deed Boz
No. II, page 401, will more fully a
pear. Being same land which Ma
Ney by her last will and testame
recorded in Wayne county in WI
Book No. 25, page 205, willed al
devised to Martha A Surplice al
William Surplice. .
Seized and taken in execution
the property of William H. Surpli
at the suit of Martha A. Surpli(
No. 40 October Term, 1911. Jud
ment, $560.00. Mumford, Attorne
TAKE NOTICE-All bids and cos
must be paid on day of sale or dee
will not be acknowledged.
M. LEE BRAMAN. Sheriff.
Honesdale, Nov. s, 1911.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-10
NOVEMBER 10, 1911.
A GREAT VICTORY.

published circulated and mailed to voters in
political edition in its history the number being
politics
Citizen We rejoice with the
recorded election
ticket
all huded togeth
various sections
optimistic throughout the entire campaign
pertaining respective office for which the candi
dirty
which, state advocated and distributed broad
fair soil 1t acted
practically defeating the whole Democratic
highly the 1T
campaign which believe
Republican ticket Congaua
will and that each officer who
will hospitality of the
in placing him il
a responsible position
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-10
EFFICIE CY
How Many Men Know How to Ke1
+r. 1t at Par. .... .


.+r. 1t at Par. ..... ..
Thousands; yes tens of THOUSAND
of men, grow old 10 years too 500
If you are a man and realize th
your efficiency is on the wane al
that you are losing money and ha
piness in consequence, get a so Gel
box of MI-O-NA stomach tablets i
day and take two after or with eat
meal for three days; then take OF
with each meal regularly until yt
feel we'll and vigorous.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets disinfeC
tone up, restore elasticity to II
stomach and intestinal canal and Ell
indigestion. They do more; they i
rcease the nutrition of the body al
in case of nerve exhaustion, slee
lessness, night sweats, bad dream
or any condition that requires a T
storative they act with astonishiI
rapidity. They can be found at
w. Peil's and helpful druggists Il
world over. .... .... M
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-10
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,

n. j. CHENEY az CO.,
.at- Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and f.
nancially able to carry out any OBJ.
legations made by his firm.
Waluing, Kfnnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free,
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-10

Real sabel Fox Fur Sets, Mink and
Seal, at Menner & Co., from estab-
lished furriers. el#Ii ..ur
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-10
HoW's THls7

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrb
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
FAITH OF OUR FATHERS"
GOOD BOOK TO READ
To the Editor of THE TINES:

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
In your issue Of Sunday last. William
Clews says: Let all who desire light.
read the Scriptures for themselves. and
take no mans say-so. Back to the BIZ
ble." Now take webster's Imperial
Dictionary, and find the meaning Of the
word Bible. It says: Bible /, The book
r., The sacred writings Of any religion:
Of Christian Bibles We fnd the Bible
st. ,Jerome's Latin Bible, the Vulgate,
or the Rheims Bible. Roman Catholic
versions. also King James Bible. Which
version 10 divine? Who authorized these
works? Why were they written? Where
did King James obtain his data? II we
some Of the words were complied. who
could understand them? Yes, truly back
to the Bible. but first procure the true
Bible Of Christs Holy Church:
Some "Protestants'' claim that King
James James reformed or ed the cfsistan RsliElon
their passions and vices end to teach
them humility. charity. and self denial
by his example and to institute the
marriage contract. The Roman Cath
elic Church follows Christ,s teachings
today. King James reformed his church
by putting ignorant men in pulpits to
preach what they please. by institutins
divorce, by allowing ther passions free
play, by taking mo mans say-so." by
irving to DESTROY every form Of re-
force all men to believe his teachings
and follow his example.
IN. my brother, investigate before You
assail the Roman Catholic Church and
you will find truths and consultations OF
n, which S YOU never dreamed. Read Car:
and find how he loves his erring broth
ers. IGNORANCE.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
ASKS WHY SECRECY IN
POST CARD PRINTING

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Why all this secrecy In the Govern
Mtnt Pr'ning Office:
St!oliirg along H street. near Nor h
Capitol. q few weeks ago, M attention
WIS attracted W the whirrins Of wheels
and grinding Of machinery. stopping
long enough to investigate by looking
through barred door. I found the
cause to be the post card division of the
Government Printing Office. Here I
saw the women working at such a great
rate Of speed that 1 stood fascinated for
awhile before going to the front en-
tran, e on North Capitol street thinking
.'ou,d gee more CT rhe pr ,ccss OF
the printing Of the post cards. I was
taken on a trip through the building,
but not into u e post card division.
On inquiry, found it was Impossible
for a stranger to s-e the printing CT
these United States post caris; why. |
don't know.
Since then I have Visited the EIreau
Of Engraving anc Printing, where
thousand Gf dollars worth OF currency
Is handled. Here q stranger Is shown
Il ON start to finish Of the process by l
very courteous su.de. and the same can
lie said CT the Treasury, where l was
also shown through by suids even
the safes With their wonderful time
locks.
Why all this secrecy in printing post
cards at the Government Pri1tirg ON e
A STRANGER.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
What's on the Program in
WASHINGTON Today

Fair under auspices of King David
Lodge, No. Is. IF. A. A. M. Masonic
Hall. Brookland. tonight.
The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lcdges-Federal.
No. /. E.: A.: Acacia. No. IS. E. A.
and F.. c.: Takoma. No. 2S. Royal
Arch Chapters-Mount Horeb. No. Z.
p. and NJ. E.: Potomac, No. s. r. A.
knights Templar-De Molay Com
HSaases, PSnascK eS cSaptsr Ress sSsssa croxs Riff If
teenth degree: Robert de Bruce Coun-
Gil Of Kadosh, business. Eastern
Star Chapters.Electa. No. 2. grand
visitatiSn: ssthlehem, No. !, pv,,,..
lodges win meet. tonight, Webster,
No. Z. knight rank: Excelsior, No. II.
page rank: Germania. No. Is, grand
visltation: Capitol. No. "a. rehearsal:
Myrtle, No. 25, knight rank;
viii meet tonight: Lodges-Washing-
ton, No. G: Golden Rule, No. 21: Amity.
No. n. degree work: Phoenix. No.
;0apf g; blsiSsss So de9ree sn9ep@eRt-Fred %orR D.
Meeting of White Eagle Council. No. 1,
Degree Of Pocahontas. visitation Of
grand chiefs. Fifth and G streets
"6rnamSnts nD1ahweSi Witch p m Add to the Charm
of Womanhood," a lecture by the Rev.
Arthur w. Spooner. Sixth Presby-
terian Church. Sixth and streets
southwest. 7:45 D. m.
Annual football game between Central
and Technical High Schools. George
town field. at 2:45 D. m.
Celebration of the tenth anniversary %
the organization of the Technical High
School, and a housewarming in the
new extension, 1880 p. m.
Annual meeting of the State Equal Suf-
frage Association, lockwood Hall. 6l9
f street northwest, 7:30 p. m.
Gallery instruction, First Battalion, Sec
ond infantry, District National Guard,
Center Market Armory, 7:30 p m.
Lecture on Simple Treatments for the
Diseases of Children" by DR.. Julia
Hall, Burrville School. 8 p. m.
Celebration of the fourteenth anniver-
sary of Anacostia Council. No. I6,
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics, Anacostia, s p. m.
Recita,ions in the new infantry drill
regulations, First Infantry, District
National Guard. Center Market Arm
ory, p. m.
Piano. cello. and violin recital. Public
Library, p. m.
Annual inspection of Farragut No. 8.
Women's Relief Corps, 8 p. m.
Annual banquet Of the Woodmen of the
World, Odd Fellows Hall, 423 Seventh
street northwest, s p. m.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
RUSH OF ORDERS FOR RAIL-
ROAD EQUIPMENT.

The rush of orders for railroad
equipment in the last three weeks is
significant development of the bust
ness situation. Contracts for cars
placed thus far this month call for
37,7o0 of various types, compared with
2O,40O cars ordered in the preceding
four months. Hundreds of locomotives
also have been ordered, and rail orders
for winter rolling also promise to reach
unusually heavy proportions.
This is the first time in nearly three
years that the railroads have shown q
disposition to buy in quantity, and
their change of front means that those
who operate them are convinced that
the corner has been turned in the
business and financial world and that II
is time for them to "get busy" Rail-
roads consume upward of 30 per cent
of all the steel produced in the United
States, and when they buy to the ex-
tent of their maximum wants this
branch of industry becomes prince, and
when they keep out of the market as
they have for nearly three years the
trade becomes pauper.
Boom times are not here, nor are
they expected or desired. There is a
slow but steady growth in general
business, which is gaining every day.
Corporations enjoying good credit ex-
perience no difficulty in obtaining ac-
commodations on reasonable terms,
and this enables them to finance their
needs and to aid in promoting pros
perity generally. There is no question
that confidence is returning and that
capital is coming out of hiding. All
that Is needed now to continue the for
ward march is the exercise of little
common sense on the part of captains
of industry" lawmakers, and the pub
lie,
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
SPEAKER CLARK ON DISTRICT
LEGISLATION.

Speaker Clark, on his return to the
Capital, gives out an interview in
which he discusses the prospect of Dis
trict legislation during the coming ses-
sion of Congress. The tenor of his
remarks is that there is no likelihood
Of the District being given any extra
days in order to dispose of the many
measures affecting the, Districts well
fare, but he gives assurance that we
shall not be deprived of the regular
days on the calendar which belong to
us.
This much, at least, is encouraging.
And, in point Of fact, if we do get
the full quota of legislative days to
which we are entitled under the rules
it will be so astonishingly good that
we will hardly be able to believe it.
For 1t requires no effort of memory
to recall that such was not the case
during the recent session. On the
slightest and most fimsy excuse Dis
trict day, when it arrived, was set
aside in favor of measures in which
members took a more direct interest,
and the District, as in years past, was
treated like a municipal Cinderella.
The policemen and fremen's pension
fund, the reform of the civil service
and the establishment of a system of
pensions and retirement, the universal
transfer, and many other measures are
of commanding Importance and should
be enacted into law without further
delay. 1t is high time that the men,
bers of Congress all realized that
whether they are on the District COM
mittees or not, they have a direct in
terest in the welfare of the District,
and that Washington is the Capital
City of all the people. A few extra
days might we'll be spared in the in
terest of these important District af-
fairs, but we will be grateful if we
are not robbed, as usual, of the days
that really belong to us.
We shall see what we shall see.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
MARKS ECONOMICS SOUND;
RELIGIOUS VIEWS REJECTED

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
We Socialists believe in the MARKHAM
theories OF social economies. but be-
cause We accept Marx theories of
surplus value" Is not proof that we
accept his views on religion"
So-called radicals initiate all revo-
lutionary movements and their writ
ings are likely to be colored by their
views on other subjects, but because
you accept a part OF a mans doctrine
as true Is not proof that you must
divine.
The Socialist party Is a political
party, the members of which hope to
establish a new form OF economics
under which We shall govern our
selves democratically, using the in
itiattve, referendum. and recall. w.
ID. 8, makes only one thing clear.
namely. that he has read none of the
works from which he quotes, except
that Of Goldstein, who was kicked
out of the Socialist party because 1t
is said he wanted a nation Of faith
erless children"
w. d. s. should read Socialist books
himself: hearsay is not good evidence.
II he would do this he would find that
Socialists are trying to make 1t im-
possible not to carry out the Com
mandment he quotes, and by their
fruits ye shall know them"
ID. +. ROTH.
Berwyn, Nd.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
CARDINALS PAY ONLY
S4OO ON INVESTITURE

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
The undersigned begs the favor Of a
few lines in your paper to answer the
question asked by Mr.. Randall In regard
to the Vatican treasury.
Whoever informed Mr.. Randall that
81, ,00O. 900 had been paid into the Vatican
treasury for the creation Of cardinals Is
sadly misinformed as to the true state
OF affairs. It Is the doctrine OF the
Catholic Church that to take money In
exchange for ecclesiastical offices Is
previously sinful. Nothing whatever is
paid to the Pope for the creation Of
cardinals. Those who are conversant
with the conditions in question are
moreover astonished that the enormous
sum of 100000 should be mentioned as
the new cardinals are. almost without
exception, men poor in this world s
goods.
1t Is a custom for new cardinals on
the occasion OF their investiture to con-
tribute the sum Of $500 to the Congre-
cation of the Propaganda, which is the
central missionary board Of the Cath
Ollie Church, and which distributes an
nually many thousands Of dollars for
the support of missions in various
countries
In regard to the support or the ltallan
cardinals, those who occupy archiepisco-
pal or episcopal sees receive no salary
whatever from the Vatican. Those,
however. who are employed continually
in Rome receive a salary of about $500
per annum, and out of this they must pay
the salary of their secretaries and
other attendants. This is a much
smaller salary than many Protestant
pastors of the United States receive.
For instance, the salary of the pastor
Of Trinity Church. in New York, Is
$25, 900 per annum.
Catholics do not object to Italian
Popes, and we have no reason to object
as long as Italy gives us such Pontiffs
as Leo. XIII and Plus x.
C. P. SMITH,
Catholic University, Washington. d.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28

contest in the making Of an apple pie.
IL is generally agreed that this Is the
highest point of culinary art. "Aunt
Della" and q few other choice spirits
have attained perfection, but the knack
has not been given to mankind in
general, and II the proper recipe can
be more generally diffused by means
Of the present contest the net result
will be worth infinitely more than the
$50 awarded as prize or the glory Of
having the chef d'oeuvre sent to the
Presidents table.
There are to be mirth provoking
contests. It is announced, for example,
that visitors may "see women saving
wood"-though it is not added, in con-
tinuation of the conventional phrase,
that they are Saying nothing"
The apple show will be thronged, as
II well deserves to be, and more than
ever we may be proud Of the sister
States for whom the Potomac is more
Of bond than boundary.
The Washington times., 1911-11-28
APPLE SHOW PRIDE OF TWO
STATES.

There have been shows and shows in
Washington, but few of them have
ELECTED greater amount of interest
than the apple exhibition which opened
yes. crday in the New Masonic Temple
One of the striking features of the dis
play is an outline map of the States
of Maryland and Virginia wrought out
in rosy apples. As work of art it is
impressive, but as a symbol it is still
more notable. The fact that twenty
carloads of apples have been gathered
together to make up this exhibit is
but type of the fruitfulness of the
two States represented, and with the
impulse which this exhibition will give
to apple growing we may expect this
industry to attain still greater pro-
portions in the near future.
A number of attractive features will
be introduced during the week to stim-
ulate public interest in the apple show.
A song entitled "The Apple of the
Valley" will be rendered. And surely
the ruddy fruit is entitled to the most
ecstatic dithyrambics which musical
invention can devise. The gardens of
the Hesperides do not exist merely in
misty mythology. They are all around
us and are as much entitled to praise
couched in song and poetry as were
their prototypes of the elder days.
And then there will be q spirited