davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
BEAUTIFUL
SPRING DAY
Brings Large Crowd of
Eager Buyers.
Sultan & Eiseman, 617-619
Seventh St. N. w.
Mems Suit Sale Continues With
Opportunities to Save
Money.

Every time a well-known clothing frm
like Sultan & Eiseman, of 617-619 Seventh
street northwest, tell the buying public
there awaits for their selection modish
mems suits and general line of gents
furnishings at prices that are away below
what such goods ordinarily sell for it can
be depended upon that a quick response
is made and desirable purchases result
For all who failed to buy yesterday
Sultan & Eiseman offer to-day the re-
naming lot of those finely tailored mems
SIS suits at s6.S5. Think OF 1t! s6S5 for
suit of clothes that any American might
we'll be proud of,
Another special feature for to-day Is
slaughter sale of just twenty-eight OF the
finest mems suits in the store. Every
suit made of the best Of fabrics, fnclud-
ing worsteds, cheviots, vicunas, and
Scotch tweeds. and every detail Of every
suit shows the evidence of the finest
workmanship of the country's best tai
lors. All of these suits are so values
and are cut in price during this sale to
s12S. Beat this price if you can.
One lot of seventeen fine French per-
Gale mems fancy vests, regular 6 value,
to close, 9S cents each
The Sultan & Eiseman $50 derby and
soft hats now 50 cents. Why be without
a 1911 spring hat when so little money
buys one?
Just one more word. One hundred
beautiful silk ties. in a great variety of
colors, % cents value, to be almost given
away for 10 cents each
To sec all their friends and every one in
Washington taking advantage OF these
bargains is what Sultan & Eisenan want,
and il is a pleasure to trade in their
we'll lighted and neatly arranged stores,
617-619 Seventh street northwest, opposite
the Patent Office.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
TOMATO IN CANS
BELOW STANDARD
District Attorney Asks Court
to Clamp Lid Down.

Everybody he careful. There is a lot of
tomato pulp" for sale in this city
which is not up TO Dr. Wiley's standard
In his efforts to purge Washington of
impure and adulterated foodStuffs.
District Attorney Wilson Yesterday asked
the court for the condemnation. Confis-
cation, and destruction of sixty cases OF
tomato pulp" alleging that each and
every can thereof consists in part of a
filthy and decOmposed animal and vege-
table substance, and is therefore adulter-
ated.' The material is alleged to be
labeled with a design Of a large red to-
matO with tn" words. For SOUP"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
DESERTED WIFE EXPLAINS
ROMANCE OF SINGLE DAY
But Court Fails to Smooth Loves Rough Pathway for
John and Laura Fractions, Who Depart
Through Different Doors

Arrested for nonsUpport by the life he
had married on March last and forced
TO listen to her testimony that he had
deserted her the moE3ing after, and that
she hadn't seen muffin of him since -
was the experience of John Fractions,
a diminutive negro who was arraigncd
before Judge Mullowny in the Police
Court yesterday.
Laura Fractions, who vas even smaller
than John, told the court that dat little
Niger had married huh on the Forth OF
March an den left huh on de mex day.
DO you mean to tell me that you
haven't seen or heard of him since?" de-
maHded Judge Mullowny.
Not once, jedge, yo' honah," she re-
piled, 'Ah was workin' at de minister S
At de time and John dere came roun' an
asked me to get married to him. All
said All wasn't very anxious to enter
no bonds Of matrimony VIII no little mig
ger like dat, but he sisted. so de minister
married us right of the reel an We went
TO his house an de mex morning he lef
an All amt seen muffin Of him since"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
UNIQUE COMPLAINT
is FILED BY WIFE
Mrs. Gladys .Loughran Asks
for Legal Separation.
FEARS FOR HER GOOD NAME
Declaring "She Was Not Swift
Enough for Him and Would Not
Smoke CiEarettes," Woman Al
1eGes Husband Deserted Her in
October-Draws $40 a Week.

That she was not swift enough for
him, and did not have enough speed
that he was incensed because she would
not learn to smoke cigarettes, and be-
cause she would not accompany him in
his expeditions to town in company with
men and women whose conduct was such
as TO cause her TO fear for her good name
If she did associate with them"
This is one of the allegations made by
Mrs. Gladys Josephine Loughran. who
yesterday filed "A suit for legal separa-
ton and maintenance from Leo Dominic
Ioughran. Mrs. Loughran declares that
her husband. tired of the restraint 'of
married life in four months. deserted her
last October. Plaintiff is twenty-one
years old. and is represented by Attor-
ney w. 4. Ambrose. Justice Could issued
a rule on Mr.. Loughran to show cause
March 81 why he should not be compelled
10 support his wife
Draws $40 Week.
Mrs. Loughran says her husband Is
employed as a salesman at $40 a week,
and alleges that since he deserted her
October 10 last has failed and refused to
live with her and has in every manner
Inundated her and brought her into pub
lie contempt by his course of conduct
Plaintiff declares that her husband has
allowed her only $50 a month and has
thereby required her to depend largely
on the charity of her mother. The
Loughrans were married June last in
Prince George County. Md, by the Rev
Frank A. SChwallenberg, of st. Mar
garet's Church.
lnhdelity and nonsupport. also naming
a correspondent, are the allegations of
Amclya H. HerSey. who yesterday filed
n suit for absolute divorce from George
F. Hersey. They were married April &c.
1905. in this city by Rev Mr. Parsons
and there are no children. Mrs. Hersey
i represented by Attorneys Henry l.
Quinn and Thomas r. Fitzgerald.
Wife Seeks Divorce.
Alleging infdelity and nonsupport and
naming a correspondent, Docia Brown.
through Attorney William Earle Ambrose,
yesterday filed srit for absolute divorce
9nd alimony from Thurman R Brown.
They were married October .. 1907.
There are no children.
Alice y. HoIlidge yesterday asked the
court to grant her an absolute divorce
from William 7. Hollidge alleging in
fidelity and naming a correspondent They
were married in this city September :.
1895 by Rev. George 5. Duncan and there
arr three children. Mrs. HoIlidge also
alleges her husband deserted her. She
asks for alimony and custody OF the
children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
WANT HOTEL BARS
CLOSED ON SUNDAY
Anti-Saloonists Object to the
District Law.

That the Anti-Saloon League will try
to have all hotel bars closed on Sundays
was the statement made yesterday by A.
f. Shoemaker, attorney for the league.
We intend to stop the practice of per-
sons going into a hotel on Sunday. buy
ing a sandwich. and then going to the
bar and remaining as long as they
please" said Mr.. Shoemaker last night
In some hotels all that is necessary is
to sign a register. If our present protest
is not successful. We intend TO put the
matter before Congress at the approach
ing session, and have a suitable law
pa ssed.''
While the league has been fighting these
cases all along. it has been Impossible to
secure convictions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23

This certainly is a romance" COM
mentcd the judge. but l don t.see what
can do to smooth the rough pathway of
love because the case is too young. Wait
another month or two and then il he
doesn't support you come down here and
will see if I can't persuade him to-"
And John and Laura left the court
house by opposite doors. the while the
little god of love-the dark-skinned one
held his head in the corner and wondered
how he could make a little love grow in
Johns heart, at least enough to make
him support the wife he took for better
or worse
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23

The Most Satisfying Menus Are Those
Including Jno. G. Meinberg's bread. Tasty.
nourishing. like homemade. Any grocer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
Many Killed in Riots.

The total number of officers. soldiers,
and civilians killed in the rioting which
took place near Tegucigalpa, Honduras,
Sunday in connection with the disbanding
Of the army. was forty-fve. according to
report to the State Department yester-
day from FentOn r. McCreery. the Amer
lean Minister to Honduras. Mr.. McCreery
stated that the sale of liquor has now
been prohibited and that the funerals of
the dead were held on Monday without
disturbance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
Monetary Commission to Nc.t

The National Monetary Commission
will make no attempt, it is said. to secure
the enactment of any Of its Recommended
tons for currency reform legislation at
the extra session Of Congress. The COM
mission will hold Its first hearings next
Monday, when it is expected "A committee
from the American Bankers Association
will appear and be heard in executive
session.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
The Awakening.
Erm Ri&

From Puck.
Just when a fellow begins to think the
business couldn't possibly 60 on without
him. he gets fred.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
Surgeons Auto DAMAGED

In a collision with an auto delivery
wagon near the north entrance to the
Emergency Hospital at II o'clock yester-
day morning the electric runa bout belong
ing TO DIR. George Tully Vaughan. ISIS I
street northwest. was badly damaged
DR.. Vaughan was not in the machine
and the driver was not injured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
IF | HAD eczema

I'd wash it away with that mild, sooth-
ing liquid. ID. d. d. Trial bottle Is cents.
Relieves all kinds of skin trouble, cleans
ing away the impurities and clearing up
the complexion as nothing else can
Yes: II l had any kind of skin trouble
I'D USE ID. ID. d.
Henry Evans, 1905 F street northwest;
O'Donnelrs drug stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-23
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCLUSIONS TO-DAY,

Norfolk ard Washington Steamboat Comrany.s
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p. m
Steamer Charles Macalester 70: Mount verncn
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. m and las
D. N. daily except Sunday.
Cans from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park Chew Chase, and
KensingtDn.
Railway operates siItythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimoee, leaving Elf.
tenth 81. and New York ave. on tie hour and hall
hour.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-08
INDUSTRIA

oNEsDALE has the reputation of being one Of the
States s History daes back to Nearly
tury ago when Washington Irving and Philip
dale The town was named for Philip Hone,
one of the first mayors of New York City: He
pany at Waymart at the time Mr.. Hone was practi-
cal engineer and made several trips to Dyberry Forks
writer came to Dyberry Forks They climbed the lofty
ledge where oasts drunk by both gentlemen 1rv-
Tested wooded territory Honesdae. while Hone. in
turn offered toast to Washington Irving, naming the
majestic ledge which they stood, Irving Cliff
The opening of the Delaware and Hudson Canal, sub
trial of the stourbdge Lion the first locomotive
to turn wheel by steam on the Western Hemisphere
and other notable and historic events followed To-
is located in one of the most beautiful and pictures
que spots in Pennsylvania. Near here are many bits
chanting brooks and streams beautiful waterfalls
patches of forest and sopng hills and shady vaes in
people who have made their homes here. It is in such
is Honesdale.
The diversified industries of Honesdae vicinity
are growing daily and their output find ready market
lhome of half hundred varied manufacturing insttu.
9tions. Its wheels spin and hum from morning TN
towns and cities.
Since the of 1900 several industries have been
established and located in Honesdale.
The following manufactures located in Honesdale
and Texas township within radius OF one mile from
the Honesdale postoice noted for their integrity
lines:
Durland- weston Shoe Company SnoeS
Honesdae Union Stamp Shoe Company shoes.
Honesdae Footwear Company, shoes.
T. B. Clark Co., Inc cut glass
Krantz, Smith Co.. cut glass.
Irving Cut Glass Co., cut glass.
McKenna Bros, cut glass
Honesdae Union Cut Glass Co., cut glass.
Monaghan Bracey, cut glass.
Columbia Cut Glass Co.. cut glass.
Honesdale Decorated Glass Co., Bohemian
American Knitting MILL sweaters ladies' jackets and
other knit goods.
Gurney Electrical Elevator company, high speed cleo
trio elevators.
Katz Underwear Co., muslin underwear.
w. G. Blakney Paper Box Co., paper and strawboard
boxes.
Martin Caufeld Steam Granite and Monumental
Works, monuments and shafts.
Nicholas Hessling, monuments and markers.
A. Eberhardt, cigars
E. Pohle cigars.
M. Hermann, wagons.
McKanna Bros. Cooperage, barrels and tubs
Irving Cliff Bottling Works, soft drinks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-08

and ribbons.
G.. Smith & Co., cheese and butter,
10 creameries.
Honesdale Concrete Construction
Co., concrete blocks and bricks.
Borden Milk Station.
Penwarden Manufacturing Com
pany, wheelbarrows, mattress frames
and building lumber.
Texas township, with a popula-
ton of about 1000, surrounding
Honesdale borough, is practically a
part of the town. Sections of Texas
have been annexed to Honesdale and
other sections have applied for an
nexation.
Honesdale postoffice serves a pop
ulation of $4,000 with mail, and the
town enjoys free delivery.
Honesdale's population, including
the immediate territory within a
radius of a mile, is 5000. 1t is 985
feet above sea level and enjoys many
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-08

located in the sitting of the crowded
districts of the city.
Honesdale is near the foot of the
Moosic Mountains, is in close prox-
unity with the coal mines, and is
built on solid ground.
Its freight service on both the
Erie and Delaware and Hudson
roads are good. The Erie connects
with all prominent points East and
West. Honesdale is now in the
ScraL ton rate on the Erie, giving a
discount of 12 per cent. on every 100
pounds of freight West of Sala-
manca and Buffalo, N. Y. The Della
ware and Hudson also makes con-
nections with all roads along it's
system.
If the reader is interested in
Honesdale and desires to change his
place of residence or manufacturing
plant he will be given further infor-
nation by corresponding with the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-08
BEAUTIFUL
secretary of the Greater Honesdale Board Trade.
Honesdale, Pa.


secretary of the Greater Honesdale Board of Trade,
PROMINENT ELEVATIONS
Honesdale is 9S5 feet above tide water; Waymart,
Ills; carbondae 1O7S; Scranton 40; High Point
424 Pleasant Mount 1000; Hawley Ss9; White Mills
Afaa
Mount Pleasant 2O4O; Susquehanna, 914; Crocker
Mountains in Preston, 2,45O and $500 respectively
The lowest point in Wayne county is in Damascus 65
feet Irving Cliff is 1901 feet above tide and 337 feet
above the waters of the Lackawaxen river, which flow
at its base.
With climate the most healthful, in the of
rich agricultural district with every facility for trade
settlements and investment which fail
tract the attention of capitalists In short if you
dale e!''N' ''' p'' '''1''
Wayne county possesses more lakes than any otner
county in the State. These bodies of water
for the most part small but of surprising lowell
beautiful and picturesque section is strange that
it is so little known to the people Of the whole State
wild and thickly wooded tract of rough, stony
on Tonh ang cam and be-
from the truth 1t is spendidy cultivated section OF
stantal farm houses and outbuidings The great
forests of the county have long since disappeared and
mountainous. There 76 lakes of than twenty
acres besides large number of others from two to
whole it is doubtful whether any State present
more beautiful and varied assortment They are pretty
well scattered throughout the county. Nearly every
wnshp contains more although Preston has
by far the greater number. Here grouped thirty
four pretty natural lakes eighteen which are of fair
size.-Report of Pennsylvania Fish Commissioners 1896
&&&*&H#s#*
Honesdale is thoroughly up-todate, and II there is
quality that stands prominently is the affection
ate regard with which people view the historic past
of the borough and spirit of and
for home that is characteristic of our citizens.
The town enjoys distinction which grows in i'm
porance and interest time passes, and of which it
ha rVad rs IN turn n
wheel on railroad in America made it's trip at
Honesdae, the Sth of August, 1929, with Horatio
Allen as engineer. The engine built at Stour-
bridge England and named THE Stourbridge
Lion" 1t was ordered by the Delaware and Hudson
Canal company and imported by that corporation
use their railroad between Honesdale and Carbon
dale
Few towns in the State have more pleasant sur
roundings than those of Honesdale, the hills and
tains adjacent giving the scene beautiful relief
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-08

Maple City Bottling Works, o. e.
Bunnell, proprietor, soft drinks.
Birdsall Bros. Woolen Mills, Inc,
wooden blankets and clothing ma
terial.
Honesdale Pant and Shirt Factory,
J. A. Robinson.
Honesdale Milling Co., -four and
feed, etc.
Wayne Milling Co., feed, flour,
lime, hay, etc.
G. w. White Axe Co., axes, G.. M.
Genung, proprietor.
Dexter-Lambert Silk Mill, silks
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-08

the past two years a 100000 brick
school was erected.
The town has both gas and cleo
tricity. A $150,000 electric light
plant was erected two years ago,
which is equipped with the latest and
best machinery.
Its fire department is complete. In
addition to two steamers, four other
fire companies are within a radius
of less than a mile. There are As
fire hydrants in the borough, which
insures good protection, besides two
beautiful rivers which flow through
the town and help keep down the
insurance rates.
MADE in Honesdale" is valuable
asset to any industry locating here.
In addition to the above list of fac
tories, two new banks have also been
founded, namely the Honesdale
Dime Bank in 1905 and the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank two years later.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-08

The other banks are the Wayne
County Savings Bank and the Homes
dale National Bank.
Why not get interested in Homes
dale. Prospective industries antic-
ipating locating outside of the
crowded metropolitan districts would
do we'll to investigate Honesdale and
the advantages obtained here before
locating elsewhere. Your factory
would have more light. 1t would be
better ventilated and the air pure.
Your employees can produce two fold
the amount of work than if they were
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-08
HISTORICAL

natural resources. The Erie and
Delaware & Hudson railroads enter
Honesdale. There are two express
companies-Wells Fargo and Ma
tional-and the passenger train SER
vice is good, six trains on the Erie
and six on the Delaware and Hudson
daily.
Honesdale has upwards of $4,000
invested in an opera house for the
enjoyment of it's citizens.
It's High school is foremost in the
State and furnished a complete pre-
paratory course for college. Within
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-08
OFFICERS:
HONESDALE, PA,

OFFICERS:
HENRY z. RUSSELL, President
ANDREW THOMPSON, Vice-President
LEWIS A. HOWELL, Cashier
ALBERT @. LINDSAY, Asst. Cashier
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-08
DIRECTORS:

DIEENlOKo
HENRY Z RUSSELL LOUIS D0RFLINGER JAMES c. BIRDSALL
EDWIN F. TORREY ANDREW THOMPSON E. B. HARDENBERGH
HORACE 7. MENNER HOMER GREENE PHILIP R. MURRAY
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-08

ONESDALE has the reputation OF being one OF the
oldest towns in this section of the Keystone
State. Its history dates back to nearly CEN
tury ago when Washington Irving and Philip
Hore visited this then quiet and beautiful
dale. The town was named for Philip Hone,
one of the first mayors of New York City. He
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
Big Crowd To Attend
Odd Fellows Reunion

Washington will take an important
part in the Odd Fellows reunion at
Pen Mar, Pa. August 10. Penn
sylvania, Maryland, Washington. Vtr-
ginia and West Virginia will be rep
resented.
Representative George w. Norris of
Nebraska will be the speaker of the
day. He will accompany the Wash
ington contingent on a special train.
He is past grand master of the Odd
Fellows of Nebraska Canton Wash
fngton Lodge No. l will give a drill
in fatigue uniform at the picnic.
About 10000 Odd Fellows are ex-
pected at Pen Mar, special trains be-
ing promised from Washington, Bal
timore. two from York, Harrisburg
and Winchester. Two thousand win
go from Baltimore.
Former Governor Warf1eld of Mary
land will give an address, introduced
by Col Fred A. Groome. of Baltimore,
and will preside at the afternoon
ceremonies. Speakers will be guests
of the order at the Blue Mountain
House.
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
BUILDING ACTIVITY
SHOWS BIG SLUMP
IN RECENT WEEKS
Operations Fall Off Over
Half Million In Value
During July.

A slump of about $6OO,O6 in building
operations begun in July from the
amount reported for June, is shown by
the July report of Morris Hacker, Dis
trict inspector of buildings, which has
been received by the Commissioners.
The figures for July amount to al
most exactly the same as they did for
May. total of s1,471, ,23S is reported
as the value of new buildings and re-
pairs. for which permits were issued
during the past month. OF this amount
about s2S5,OOO is shown as covering re-
pairs.
In June, however, the permit for the
new Riggs House a; $75O0J0 was issued,
swelling the total greatly. In July per-
mits for only two office buildings were
issued for a total of s2S0,000. The total
number of brick buildings for which
permits were issued was 154 against
a67 in June, and 81 frame buildings
against 81 in June. The record shows
a dropping off all along the line.