davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-23


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OUR nerves are over-strung and you
W | feel, sometimes, as though they
I "3 Gss, :s's &c tension. =. .. would
-s the strings Of guitar or piano.
DO it by taking CARDUI, the woman's
tonic. II relieves the strain on YOUR nerves
or, rather, it strengthens your nerves, so the
strain does not seem so bad, as it does to
weak nerves.
Weak women because Of their
WOf7drlp Qil71enfs-seem to suffer great deal
from nervous troubles
The Wonanly ailment sQps and weokens
their vitality and soon they feel as if they were
on the ragged edge Of despair.
CARDUI is remedy that has been found
OF very great benefit in just such conditions.
Not one, but thousands Of women in This
condition, have been benefited BY its use.
NO extavaganf claims are made for this
medicine. Those who claim the most for i
g. liooS WIZ idVC UOu9Hl IL ana uSeQ II.
It IS scientific remedy, that acts in scien-
tifc way, and if You suffer in the manner
described, it is probable that it will do as much
for you as it has for so many Others
At least q trial cannot harm you, will cost
but hnyze and may lead you to health.
III, rorAS 1s' TONIC
vosls ~@lRr,zylbA
was SO weak and ner- ( $50 aS@XM1|
k II a YM
1e Of Cardui; took it IN y All
health NT|lD|EESs@=-1HT0E
women. MHHHgHAszaass=#@s@AMM
'AKER, Floral, Ark r gg5afR$N-.8n
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
q HERIFFS SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL, ESTATN BY uirtna of

q HERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
y REAL ESTATE.-B virtue of
process issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Wayne county, and
State of Pennsylvania, and to me
directed and delivered, i have levied
on and will expose to public sale, at
the Court House in Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, DEC. %, AT 2 p. Nj.
All the defendants right, title,
and interest in the following de-
scribed property-vlz:
All that southern " part of a GER
tain piece or parcel of land, situate
in Preston township, Wayne county,
Pa, beginning at heap of stones
on the line of land surveyed to John
Chambers; thence by the same and
land surveyed by Daniel Bauman,
north 63 degrees east 107 perches
to beach corner; thence by lots
Nos. 42-37 of the allotment of the
Bond tract, north 27 degrees West
800 perches to stones the corner;
thence by lot No. 29 on said allot-
ment, south 63 degrees west 107 per-
ches to stones corner and thence by
lots No. 39 and 40 of said allotment,
south 27 degrees east 800 perches
to the place of beginning. Contain
ing 314 acres more or less, being the
same land that Thomas Cadwalader
and wife by their deed dated the 7th
day of December, 1880, said deed be-
ing recorded in Deed Book No. 7 at
page 256, granted and conveyed to
Bernard and Cornelius Reilly, and
the said Bernard and Cornelius Reil-
ly divided the said land property by
the said Bernard Reilly taking the
southern half or 160 rods by 107
rods of the said tract and the said
Cornelius Reilly taking the north
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
ADVANTAGES OF CASH-IN-AD-
VANCE PLAN.

We note the following from a re-
cent issue of the National Printer
Journalist, of great interest to the
subscribers and editor alike:
When a newspaper gets estab-
lished on cash-in-advance basis,
this means that thereafter, If any
one is receiving the paper, he has
ordered it, and, what is more i'm
portant to both parties to the trans
action, he has paid for the service
in full. 1t means, moreover. that
when the term of subscription is up
the subscriber will not need to take
a club to the editor in order to have
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
HANDMADE LACE HANDKERoHIEF.

There is nothing new about sending
handkerchief for a Christmas offer
ing, but custom cannot stale the in
finite variety of the mouchoir, and, no
matter how we'll the recipient may be
provided with these very necessary ac-
cessOries, one more never comes amiss
Almost every needlewoman nova
days makes Battenberg lace, and the
handkerchief illustrated here is love
ly example of this handsome variety.
The center is of finest linen. with the
lace pattern fitted about it.
Stamped patterns. as every one
knows, are to be purchased in lace
designs, and all the lacemaker has to
do is to stitch the kind of Battenberg
braid she elects to use over the stamp
ed design, then fill in the lace stitches
with No. 1000 linen thread. A pearled
edging finishes the design.
If the recipients initials are worked
In tiny letters In one corner of the
handkerchief they give an individual
touch that is most attractive and smart
looking.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
THINK THIS OVER.
This Offer Should Gain tho Confidence
Of the Most SkeptieaI.

This Offer Should Gain tho Confidence
of the Most skepticaI.
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, If our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of constipa-
ton. We take all the risk. You are
not obligated to us in any way what
ever, II you accept our offer. That's
mighty broad statement. but we
mean every word of 1t. Gould anything
be more fair for your
A most scientific, common-sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle Is a recent scientific discov-
cry that is odorless, colorless, and
tasteless; very pronounced, gentle, and
pleasant in action, and particularly
agreeable in every way. This ingredi-
ent does not cause diarrhRa, nausea,
fatulence, gripping, or other inconven-
fence. ReKall Orderlies are particular
ly good for children, aged and delicate
persons.
If you suffer from chronic or habit
ual constipation, or the associate or
dependent chronic ailments, we urge
you to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk
Remember, you can get them only at
our store. IL tablets, 10 cents; SO tab
lets. 25 cents; 80 tablets, 80 cents. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
A. II. LEINE
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06

the paper stopped, for, after a due
and courteous notice Is given, If a
renewal is not made within a reason
able time, the publisher should ac-
cept that as prima facie evidence
that the paper is not wanted anoth-
er year, and, accordingly, drop the
name of the subscriber from the
list.
There are so many advantages
to both subscriber and publisher in
this pay-in-advance system, that the
only wonder is that any other news
paper is run any other way. 1t does
away with any unpleasant feelings
that inevitably grows up between an
editor and his chronic delinquents.
The one dread to meet the other, be-
cause he knows the other hates to
meet him. 1t does away with the
everlasting disputes over credits and
debts in the subscription accounts,
which are a constant menace to the
peace and happiness of thousands of
country newspaper men.
1t puts an end to the shameful
imposition which in the old way is
eternally being practised upon hun
dreds of readers, by forcing upon
them, year after year, paper which
in many instances they do not want,
and to get rid of which seems as
utterly impossible as the humiliation
of the hunchback in the Arabian
Nights. Likewise it precludes the
imposition from the other side, by
which so many well meaning pub
fishers are cheated out of hundreds
of dollars every year, by dishonest
people who would accept and use a
newspaper for life, without protest,
until a bill for the service is pre-
sented when they strenuously object
to paying that which they owe the
publisher.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06

1t is hard to find a gift that will fit
the case of the invalid friend. If the
friend is woman this cap. which will
hide the deficiencies of the coiffure
when the hair has come out OF the fair
one is receiving her intimates. will be
broidery and a semicircle of a crown
will make this fetching cap. The
model pictured is made of dotted net,
bands Of fine embroidery sewed on.
the net brim lending sufficient stiffness
to make it hold its shape. Blue rib
bon. run through beading. and blue
bows finish the cap.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06

The butterfly bag is more practical
than its name implies. 1t may be used
for the reception of soiled linen. To
make it take about a yard and half
of figured cretonne, lay the fabric nat
and fold over so that the selvage
edges of the cretonne meet in the mid
die. Fold over again so that the ere
tonne is in four sections, with sell
wage edges outside. Sew up the ends
of the strip of cretonne and gather the
selvage edges of the fabric to an en-
broidery hoop to form the bag. The
middle of the bag will be loose and
fall in a point. as shown in the pic
ture. Add bows of ribbon and rib
bon hanger, and the bag is complete
II a lining is desired it should be
stitched to the cretonne before 1t is
folded.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
ARREST CASHIER FOR FORGERY
New York Bank Depostors Greatly
Excited by Charge.

New York Bank Depositors Greatly
Excited by Charge.
New York, Nov. 30.-On a charge OF
Forgery made by State Examiner OF
Banks Roger Kavanaugh the cashier
of the State Savings bank, Third ave.
lnue, between One Hundred and Sixth
= and One Hundred and Seventh streets
WAS arrested by Police Lieutenant
Brown.
Depositors were directed to leave the
bank just before the arrest was made
hnd there was much excitement The
Examiner has been looking over the
books Of the bank, and he claims that
he has found Irregularities ranging
from 81, 900 to $4,000.
Following the arrest Of the cashier.
who described himself as John Pucci
nephew Of Admiral Pucci of the Ital.
Ian navy, he was arraigned in the Har.
EN- court and held in $500 bail foi
Further examination tomorrow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
SUFFRAGISTS ARE THANKFUL,
See In California Victory a Genera
Success of Cause.

See In California Victory a GenersI
Success of Cause.
New York, Nov. 30.-By all odds the
most thankful women in New York are
the suffragists. They say so them
selves. It is California they are most
thankful for. Then there is the fact
that 1t has become national issue
for has not Victor Berger, the Socialist
congressman, started a million name
petition which is to be presented to
congress early in the year as a federal
pill asking that to women shall be
|given the right of suffrage?
Many clergymen of New York have
| |signified their intention Of working for
women's enfranchisement.
The Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, pres.
/ ident Of the national association, says
THAT as a result of the California vic.
tory she has received letters and cable
grams from Hungary, Germany, Hol-
land, Russia, England and Sweden, all
1of which assert that the victory in Cal
Iifornia is victory for them.
"The next best thing we have to be
thankful for" says DR.. Shaw, sis the
prospect of at least three other states
sof the west coming in-Kansas, Oregon
<and Wisconsin"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
ACOUIT MRS. PATTERSON.
Woman Whom Husband Sold Held
BIameless For His Murder.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 30.-The jury in
the case of Gertrude Gibson Patterson
acquitted the woman on the charge OF
numbering her husband.
Mrs. Patterson, who showed the eff
feet of the hours of suspense, was jubi.
liant over her acquittal.
The jury upheld the contention of
her attorney that she was justified in
shooting Patterson because he sold her
to Emil Strouss for $1,000.
A tremendous demonstration in fa
vor of the defendant-the most remark.
able witnessed in q courtroom here in
recent years-greeted the reading of
the jurys verdict.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
WANT LOWER STEP
Pay you-enter Cars at Utica Are
Not Popular.


Not Popular.
Utica, N. Y, Nov. 30.-The pay-as
Eou-enter cars operated in this city
6lre not being embraced unanimously
by the travelling public. Hobble skirts
ire partly responsible for the discord
The situation is said to have reached
In acute stage and a public outburst
may occur at any moment.
The entrance step on the cars are
he cause of the trouble. These steps
IRE higher than the ordinary car steps
They are so high, In fact, that wo-
nan clad in hobble skirt. or even a
half sister to the hobble, finds 1t i'm
possible to enter the cars without tear
ng her skirt or raising it to an alti.
ude not in harmony with the ethics
Pf society or the frigidity Of the at.
nosphere.
1t is stated that some of the WON
Fn's societies in the city will make an
appeal to the street railway company
for a second step to be placed on the
ears at the entrance door.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06

AN Act of Assembly approved
March 2, 1911, provides that the
terms of all public officers elected in
odd-numbered years shall hereafter
begin on the first Monday of Janu-
ary succeeding their election. In
accordance with the provisions of
this act the terms of Township
Supervisors elected at the last cleo
ton would begin on the first Mon
day of January next. But a subse-
quent act approved June IA, 1911,
provides that, at the municipal cleo
ton in the year one thousand nine
hundred and eleven, one supervisor
shall be elected for four years, to
fill the term commencing the first
Monday of December, 1911. Since
the provisions of those two Acts of
Assembly are conflicting, the latter
will stand.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
WOMEN HO0T AT AsQUITH.

british Premier Tries to Speak, bu.
Suffragettes Object.
London, Nov. 30.-Premier Asquith
ried to make a speech at a philan
|hropic meeting at the City Temple.
but was hOwled down by a crowd OF
|uffragettes.
The militant ones attended the meet
hg in large numbers and, after trying
10 make himself heard above their
hoTts, the prime minister gave up in
|isgust.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
MAYORS POULTRY GO FAST.
Shank Of indianapolis Cuts Prices at
City Market

shank OF indianapolis Cuts Prices at
City Market.
indianapolis, Nov. 30.-The sale by
Mayor Shank of dressed and live poul.
try on the city market brought down
the price of other dealers to the may
or's prices, but he outstripped all Of
them in his sales. The sale was start
ed with 500 live and $50 dressed tur-
keys, 200 live and $50 dressed chick
ems, 100 geese and seventy-five ducks.
and all were sold in six hours. The
mayor attended to the sales in person
and 1t was only when he offered fur
keys at auction that he got the worst
of it. One turkey that weighed twenty
three pounds was put up and brought
only 1920. Shank thought it weighed
only thirteen pounds.
But that turkey weighs twenty
three poundsp exclaimed one of the
mayors assistants.
'Well, it will have to go at that
price," declared the mayor.
But | don't want to take advantage
Of you, mayor" said the man who had
made the 1920 bid. "Just sell it over
again"
The mayor, insisting he was willing
to take the 1920, placed the bird on
sale again, and the man who made
the bid got the turkey for So or about
$1.30 less than 1t was worth. The
mayor sold no more poultry at auc-
ton
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06

4 like the wheat or any crop
/ see upon the canvas drop.
l like the well, the wooded hill,
I like farm life-in vaudeville.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
I like farm life, its pigs and cows,
The haystacks and the dusty mows,
The wedding OF the long corn rows
1 like farm life-in picture shows.
Los Angeles Express
/ love to scan the waving field,
To see the golden harvest Yield.
I'd love TO romp among the green's.
They look so fne-in magazines.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
After the Tour.

~Well, Binks, see you've returned
from your thousand mile tour in New
England" said Bjones.
"Yes." said Binks.
"How did you find the hotels en-
route?" asked Biones.
"Hotels!" retorted Binks. 1--WE didn't
stop at any hotels. We passed all our
nights in the county jails.
Weekly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06

Havana, Nov. 30.-Bernarda Toro de
Gomez, the venerable widow of Gen.
eral Maximo Gomez, is dead from an
apopleptic stroke at her residence in
Cerro, a suburb Of Havana.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
MEMORIAL FOR IDA LEWIS.

Plan Its Erection Near Lime Rock
Light, of Which She Was Keeper.
Newport, r. l., Nov. 30.-A commit
zee is to be formed in the spring for
he purpose of raising fund suffi-
INT to have erected here a suitable
mortal for the late Ida Lewis, the
known keeper Of Lime Rock light
Z hse. in Newport harbor.
ing park. close by Lime Rock light.
Is been suggested as the most suita
De place for the memorial.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06

$2936,994 II
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, IS:
l, H. Scott Salmon, Cashier of the above
named Company. do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
(Signe0 ii. S. SALMON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Nth day OF Nov, 1911.
(Signed) ROBERT A. SMITH. N, P.
tNotarial Seal
G. j. SMITH, : Directors,
j. w. FARLEY.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK

a0NEsDALF, WAYNE CO., Pa.
at the close of business, Nov. 6, 1911.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Farmers and Me-
ChaniCS Bank,
OF HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA
at the close of business. Nov. 6. 1911.
RESOURCES.

Reserve fund
Cash, specie and notes, Sl4765 20
Due from approved re-
49, serve agents.. So, Sol 67--4736 81
Nickels, cents and fractional
Checks and other cash items 58s Is
Due from banks and trust com
panles not reserve.
Bills discounted, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 94,765 so
Time loans with collateral. ........ 2s055 90
Loans on call with collateral ....... 29S33 40
names .....,.;...;....i.....;......;. 29,573 80
Investment securities owned exclu 'O'i W
siyye of reserve bonds, viz..........
Stocks, bonds, ETC.. ................ 63.611 0S
Mortgages and judg-
ONCE TShis Baiiding If FsGSff sSG tot fss Ss s.
Furniture and Xtures............... 1904 Al
Overura1tS. ....................... l05 08
Miscellaneous assets. 1902 45
S 391. .476 II
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in................$ 5000 90
surplus Fund. d...-...:............ 5000 90
Undivided Profits, less expenses
Deposits Subject to check s6s.ss4 Is ''i4 00
Cashiers checks outstand'g 30
Deposits special. .226, ,796 80 296 632 IL
1891, ,476 II
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wayne, SIS:
company, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief,
C, A. EMERY, Cashier
90 Subscribed and sworn to before this
Ny commission expires Jan. 10, 1911.
RENA S. EDGETT, N, p.
Correct attest:
! $%n I Ei sEgSSS;, ks$sSs., gs5S Directors, ,,..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-06
RESOURCES

Cash, specie and al notes, s42,i2i 60
Due from approved re-
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
HOME
Nj. c. Robbins.

There is home, a blessed home.
'Tis built beyond the sky;
lis where perennial flowers bloom,
And pleasures never die.
There by the river pure and clear.
We touch our harps of gold;
And sing the hallelujah songs,
That never can grow old.
There everlasting spring abides.
And flowers that never fade;
It Is the City OF our God,
By hands twas never made.
No night can reach that happy land,
No darkness there is known;
For God He Is the light thereof.
Before the Great White Throne.
Then let us build beyond the stars,
And have our title clear,
Twill pay big interest while We live
And help us, reader dear,
To strue lie through this vale OF tears.
And sing when darkness comes 2
Because we know the journeys snort.
Until we reach Sweet Home
There we shall cast our glory-cro
Down at the Masters feet;
And strike our harps with loud &c
claim,
with music loud and sweet.
For we have reached the Beulah Lana
That flows with corn and wine,
And won crown Of fadeless gems
That will forever shine.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
ScCIAL SET In
TWELFTH NIGHT DANG

The Twelfth Night Masque Ball OF
lhe Wilmington Assembly series, to be
given tomorrow evening at the New
entuTy Club, promises to be unique
ccasion. The inaugurating OF mas
.uerade dance last yea, as one event
Jl these important and brilliant So
.ial affairs Of the Wilmington season,
met with such favor that the idea
las been permanently adopted.
Decorations are being kept secret
lntil the night, and society folk are
trying to plan surprises TO- The
evening I'm the way of novel and ar
istic costumes. Twelfth Night fes-
ivities partake traditionally Of the
anne mirthful and occult celebration
BARKING Hallowenen, and this will
0e followed in the dance program,
s. nich will include barn dances and
0tillons in addition 10 the more for
al waltzes and two steps.
The dance will be a pageant worthy
Il baronial halls In the olden days Of
aerrie England.
RobinsOn's Orchestra will furnish
ne music, and supper will be served
~ a local caterer. The patronessss,
NAO Will uol uc III Aidolut- duS ~oo-
.ume. arc Mrs. Z. Tatnall Warner,
Mrs. Samuel Bancroft, Jr., Mrs.
Iosephine Bissell and Miss Anna
anby.
Dinners preceding the dance viii
e given by General James H. Wilson
I'D his daughter Mrs. Edwa Cary
Williams. by MIS-. Harlan G. Scott
Mrs. Alfred H. Gawthrop and Miss
Christine Fritz. Mrs. Copley Thaw
Of Pittsbufg, formerly Countess OF
va mouth, Will be the guest OF Mrs
Williams. at the home Of her father
General James II. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
JANUARY MAGAZINES
Miss E. h. Gurney.

The illustrated article written by
Nine Maete ,linck on the production
of her husbands "Pelleas and Me-
lisande" at the Abbey Of Saint Wan
drille IN September. Is an unusual at
traction offered by the January Cen
tury Magazine. The second paper on
Martin Luther and His Work, ths
Grand Canon of the Colorado" by
John Blu rough, and many excellent
stories and illustrations make the is
sue noteworthy
OF late years, Twelfth Night Of
Ephiphany, which falls upon January
9. is being celebrated by the old Eng
lish festivities, the spells and mas
querades resembling Halloween cele-
brations. The January Designer, IN
addition 10 timely hints on sp ing
fashions, gives an interesting account
OF Twelfth Night festivities, and dec.
orations suitable for parties on tn.
night, which marks the close
Christmastide. ,st.v-
A merry little b1ue-eyed m,cdr,,,
suggests New Years resolutioi1 ,
the cover Of the New Idea Wo(
Magazine. The E2egaz.s y ". ss--- tt,fssls'y
spring fashions, hints fdr the gil
coming to the city from the country.
actresses who have married millions
aires, and number of interesting
short stories.
Kruger had a dog which was Wei
trained to fetch anything that his
master threw for him. One day
Kruger took some sticks OF dynamite
and went to a neighboring stream with
the intention OF dynamiting some fish
he attached fuse and exploder to a
stick Of the explosive. and threw 1t
toward the stream, but, missing the
mark, the dynamite landed on a rock.
The faithful dog. thinking that the
stick had been thrown for him to
bring, ran and returned with It to his
master in great glee, with the fuse
sizzing nearer and nearer to the ex-
plosiye. Kruger ran in horror. tho
dog deeming Il greta sport. after
him. The dog being the better rum
ner, danced about his master. Find
ing It impossible to ecapse the animal
by running. Kruger climbed a tree
with all the alacrity he could mus
ter, and had just reached a vantage
point Of safety when the dynamite ex-
lploded and the dog-well, the dog
was holding the stick IN his mouth
when II went off.-Hudson Maxim in
Adventure for January.
Evening journal., 1911-01-05
F. D. LACKEY & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers
Sl3 MARKET STREET.
Welded re STEPSISTER.
RELATIONSHIP TWISTED

YORK, Pa, Jan. 5.-Chas. Schrum
OF Gladfelter station, this county. we'd
ded Miss Minnie Beck, his stepsister.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Schrum by a former marriage. While
their relationship is not such as to be
a bar to their union, It is one Great
ing endless complications. An in
stance of this is the fact that the
brides mother is also her mother-in-
law and the bridegroom's father his
father-in-law. They are naturally
brother and sister-in-law as we'll as
husband and wife.
Any childen OF the couple would
have but one set Of grandparents, and
in their father would logically have
also an uncle and in their mother an
aunt.