davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-31

Mechanical Engineer R. R. Constructing
Mechanical Craftsman Municipal Engineer
Machine Designer Mining Engineer
Boiler Designer Mine Surveyor
Patternmaking Coal Mining
Toolmakng Metal Mining
Foundry Work Metallurgist
Blacksmithing Assayer
Navigation Chemist
Ocean and Lake Pilot Cotton Manufacturing.
Poultry Farming, and Languages: Italian, French,
German and Spanish.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-31

Now comes the happy summer time
When many foolish, futile rhyme
Well dedicate to flies that skate
On dinner plate and shining pate.
Baltimore Sun.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-31

Sam Parks from activity in the affairs
Of the union and raised the standard
of the organization to a higher plane
than 1t had before attained. After four
years of office Buchanan declined re-
election, and since then President Ryan
has conducted its affairs along the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-31

How the fans turn out in flocks-
Most fortunate circumstance
When opportunity knocks
Once more at the door OF Chancel
Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-31

PROBABLY to furnish foreigners win an
idea Of the deadly work of the Black
Hand over here.-Denver Republican.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-31
HOW WE DO 1T


hendsa anda asly
OF teXt shooughy
a.
S.
him adj
regarding his
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-31
of SCRANTON
WHAT WE TEACH

Advertising Man Electrical Engineer
ShowCard Writing Electric Lighting
Window Trimming Electric Railways
Bookkeeper Heavy Electric Traction
Stenographer Electric Wireman
Civil Service Exams Electric Machine Designer
Commercial Law Telegraph Construction
Banking Telephone Expert
English Branches Architecture
High-School Math. Contracting and Building
Teacher Building Inspector
Commercial Illus. Concrete Construction.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-31

2 I5I11 Dy A1leIICan FresS ASSOCIatlOn.
General Pascual Orozco, who com
manded the insurrecto forces at the
capture of Juarez, is one Of the young
est and boldest of Maderos lieuten-
ants. Because of his brilliant work in
the field he has been acclaimed the
hero Of the Mexican revolution. Be
fore his success at Juarez he had al
ready proved his worth as a soldier.
Since the war began last November
he has been the leader Of the revolu-
TONS most spectacular achievements
the victories at Guerrero, Cerro Prieto
and Malpaso.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-31
THE |. C. s. WORK


IS more
new poge n
The Washington times., 1911-01-05

"The SpendthIift," the Porter Emer-
son Brown play which comes to the
Columbia Theater on Monday, Is a
drama that tells the story of the wreck
of a family's happiness brought about
by the divergence OF thought and the
different paths followed in the pursuit
of happiness by husband and wife.
The former Is man of home-loving,
working, and saving instincts. His
spouse is the kind of a woman to whom
the luXuries incidental to q brilliant
social career mean more than anything
else Adoring her, the husband bends
every effort toward satisfying his wife s
extravagant whims and tastes, but after
years of labor finds that his reward is,
in the words of the play, "a house that
is no home, occupied by a woman who
is no wife
The most dramatic of the scenes in
this play is in a bedroom. The wife has
borrowed money in her effort to tide
over her husbands indebtedness and
her husband compels her to telephone
to the man who has loaned her the
money and summon him to her pres
ence that he may learn first hand the
reason for the mans generosity. The
situation that follows has action
1.-THE Spendthrift" has a cogent lesson
and paints vital picture of the domes-
tic tragedies that have made Reno a
by-word and marriage contract to be
broken at convenience.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
RETAIL MERCHANTS
ELECT GOVERNORS
New Board Will Meet for
Organization Within
a Week.

A meeting of the board Of governors
Of the Retail Merchants Association of
the Chamber of Commerce will be held
within a week for the purpose Of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year.
Twelve governors were chosen at the
first annual meeting of the organization
held at the rooms of the chamber last
night. Six Were elected to serve for
two years and six for one year.
Those who received the highest num-
Der or votes and who will therefore
serve for two years are Joseph Stras-
burger T.. c. Dulin, A. D. Prince, NJ.
A. Leese, r. p. Andrews and w. W.
Everett. Those who were chosen for
1911 only are Alfred Mayer, A. Lisner,
Gerson Nordlinger, Morris Hahn, W. w.
Norman and Arthur c. Moses
The annual report of the president,
Joseph straSburger, declared the new
association already had saved its mem
bers more than the amount of dues paid
In and that the ensuing year promised
large results. In approving the report,
r. p. Andrews. w. w. Norman, NJ. A.
Leese and Isaac Cans spoke of the
value OF the association and expressed
the opinion II had done more for its
members than any other business Or
ganiZation ever formed in the District
A buffet luncheon was served after
adjournment.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Avenue Extension Bill
Forwarded to Congress

With a request for its enactment the
Commissioners today forwarded to Con-
gress a bill to authorize the extensions
of Grant and Deane avenues northeast
from Minnesota avenue TO FIfty-eighth
street.
The purpose Of the extension is to pro-
vide direct access from the subdivisions
of BurviLle to the city. At present the
only access is by way of wagon roads
through private property. Efforts have
been made to obtain by dedication the
land necessary for the extension of
these avenues, but without success. The
cost of conGemning the land, the Com
missioners say. will be comparatively
small and > property owners can well
afford the assessment for benefits.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
MRS. WHITE IN CELL
AT ASYLUM AGAIN
Second Escape Followed BY
Capture At Norfolk
After Months.

Mrs. Louisa White. thirty-five years
old, who escaped on May IA, 1910, from
the Government Hospital for the In
sane, and was arrested a few days ago
in Norfolk, Va, was brought back to
Washington this morning, and tempo
rariIy committed to the Washington
Asylum Hospital.
She Is the wife of Dana White. jr., a
clerk in the office of the Secretary of
Commerce and Labor. Suffering from
delusions Of persecution, Mrs. White
was adJudged insane In December, 1909.
and committed to the Government hos
pital. She escaped from the institution
on January 20. 1910, and went to Den
yer, Col. She was brought back to
Washington by her husband, but again
escaped from the asylum last April.
A few days ago Mr.. White learned
that his wife was in New York. On
January ! she went to Norfolk, where
she obtained employment in a store.
Because OF her peculiar actions, how
ever, she was taken in custody. OH a
charge of insanity, and Washington was
notified. -.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
May Irwin, in Getting a Polish"

May Irwin is kept busy doing a whole
lot of things in Getting a Polish" the
new farcical comedy, in which she will
be seen at the Belasco Theater next
week.
She makes her first appearance as the
keeper of a boarding house in Yellow
Dog, Mont, and Is generally busy, dust
ing, scrubbing the windows, and tidy
ing up" Mrs, FINISHES the boarding
house lady acted by May Irwin-is just
as busy as she can be doing all this,
when she learns that gold mine left
by her husband has made her rich and
is persuaded by. her niece to start for
Paris, there to develop her complicated
nature in the society of dukes, Vassals,
earls; and Wallets. The fun is dis
tributed pretty evenly through all the
acts of the comedy.
Getting a Polish" was written for
Miss Irwin by Booth Harrington and
Harry Leon Wilson. who also wrote
THE Man From Home and other sue
cesses. Liebler & Co.. Miss Irwin's
managers. have given her an excellent
supporting company and have hand
somely staged the comedy.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Garner to Lecture.

Miss Susie Garner" will make her
Washington debut at the Belasco on
Sunday evening next. assisting at Prof.
Gamers lecture. Studies of the Great
Apes al Home"
On Tuesday afternoon Prof. Garner
lecture, addressed more particularly to
young folks, will be or Child Life of
the Jungle Folk" and Susie will play
a star part. On the following Sunday
evening the professor, who has spent
twenty years in the heart of Africa
studying the monkey folk, will speak on
The Empire of Darkness"
Original stereopticon views will be
used to aid Susie in illustrating the pro-
fessors talks
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
PRISONS Who SUFFER WITH FOOT
DISCOMFORT NEED Do 50 NO LONGER

All you need do is bathe the feet
each night with a little Paxtine dis
solved In warm water. Paxtine is a
pure white soluble powder of extraor-
dinary cleansing, geHmicidal and de-
odorizing power. II soothes and heals.
gives relief to soreness caused by
corns and other callouses, prevents
excessive perspiration, and allays all
excessive odors.
These daily foot baths with Pax
tine work wonders with the most ten
der feet, enabling them to properly
support the body without nerve rack
ing discomfort. s =. ...sr- g..
Paxtine has many other toilet uses
that make for the users greater health
and comfort. For any one of these
purposes, it is worth many times the
cost to you. .-
Paxtine is sold in CSC and SOC boxes
by ODonnell Peoples Pharmacy,
Henry Evans, Nine Best Drug Stores.
Afleck. S. Kann, Sons & Co, and all
other druggists.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
FarnsWorth Picture Talks.

In view of the commendatory reports
which have reached here respecting F.
Eugene Farnsworths equipment as a
travel lecturer, marked interest has
been aroused in his forthcoming engage
ment at the Columbia Theater, where
he opens two series OF three lectures
each a week from tomorrow, January
I3.
His subject on that occasion will be
old Nuremberg, SalZburg, and the Inn
Valleys of Tyrol." which he will repeat
the following Sunday evening. For the
succeeding Fridays and Sundays he will
picture and describe From the DaIma-
tian Coast 10 JaiCe" and Social Life
or the Canal Zone"
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Officers Are Reelected
BY the Retail Grocers

Four of the officers Of the Retail
Grocers' Protective Association for the
past year are to continue In office
during the ensuing year. At the regu-
lar meeting of the association last night
in Old Masonic Temple, r. A. Dodge,
y. II. Goodrich, George Z. Bohannon.
and E. E. Fisher were respectively re-
elected president. first vice president,
second vice president. and treasurer.
Perry P. Patrick was chosen secretary,
and Charles F. DIggs was made at
torney for the association. The follow
ing trustees were elected: r. A. Rollins,
r. E. Smith, c. v. Sparrow, L. T. Lus-
by. M J. Whelan, J. d. Rollins, J..
Brayshaw, jr., F. A. Newman, NJ. A.
Lusby, w. T. Davis, and H. s. Haight.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
CHASE'S-Poite Vaudeville.

Chase's next week will celebrate be
cause of its twelfth anniversary, and
the celebration will embrace Gus Ed
wards mammoth Song Revue" pro-
duction, Doc" White, Agnes Scott, and
Henry Keene, Billy CASTOR, and
Minerva Coverdale, the Three Navarros
the Musical Tyres, and Riders of the
Plains" by the new daylight motion
pictures.
Gus Edwards himself and thirty-f1ve
metropolitan musical comedy comedians,
beauties" and dancers are said to fur
nish a spectacular feature.
Doc White, the Chicago American
White Sox pitcher. is credited with a
big hit in sending funny stories and
parodies over the footlights.
Scott and Keene are pretty sure to
please in Drifting" and CASTOR and
Coverdale are described as delightfully."-
versatile and laughable in Nifty Non
sense"
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Shackelford Is Regent.

G. D. ShackelfoVd is the newly in
stalled regent of Municipal Council, No
21S6, Royal Arcanum. Other officers in.
stalled last. night are Samuel H. Jacob,
son, vice regent; Charles E. Turner
orator; E. H. Carnes, past regent: w
F. Brown, past secretary; William
Schoonmaker. collector: G. B. Young
treasurer: Thomas Ellis, chaplain; Will
lam Swindell, guide; J. E. Little, war
den, and J. T. X. Plant. sentry. The
installations here made by Grand Re.
gent Harry G. Lenz. The council ex-
emplified the Kempton ritual upon one
candidate.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
ACADEMY-"At Cripple Creek"

"At Cripple Creek" the attraction al
the Academy next week, is expected to
be one of the best-drawing dramas oi
the West that will be produced at that
theater during the current season.
The story of love and intrigue is laid
in the Rocky mountains, and is filled with
rapid action and stirring incidents. The
plot of the play centers around the at
tenpts OF Martin Mason to lure an in
nocent Eastern girl into THE Temple
of David" and her rescue by Joe May
field, a miner, and his friend Waketah,
Sioux Indian. The cast contains sew,
eral well-known names, and the COM
pany carries a full equipment of seem
cry.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Nordica Concert.

The Nordica concert: at the Columbia
Theater Monday afternoon, January 16.
at 4:30 o'clock. will be specially note
worthy in that Nine. Nordica will put
to the practical test her enthusiastic
advocacy of the rendering OF grand
opera in English, and sing in that Ian
guage Brunnhilde's proclamation to
Siegmund, from the second act of Die
Walkure," using Charles Henry Melt
zer's translation. The sale of seats for
the engagement has been placed In
charge of T. Arthur Smith. and will be
opened at his office Monday morning,
one week in advance of the concert
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
NEW NATIoNAL-Montgomery and
Stone.

They can't take our property away
from u.s." said Archibald
mo, l know they can't: but they
have" answered his partner. Henry.
And Henry and Archibald found them
selves miles and miles away from home,
their one-ring circus confscated, and
nothing tangible among their assets ex-
cept a consignment of real America
nerve. And, in the language of the
profession, they got away with it,
In getting away with it," the story
of The Old Town." which appears at
the National next week. is told with
much tuneful frolic. The Henry anu
the Archibald of the story are none
other than Montgomery and Stone.
Some novel features have been intro
duced into the performance of 9TH
old Town" since 1t was last seen
WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Creatore and His Band
Coming to the Columbia

Those who love music will welcome
the announcement by w. L. Radcliffe
that Creatore and his Italian band are
coming to the Columbia Theater Sunday
next for an afternoon and an evening
performance.
Many will remember his previous ap-
pearances in the Capital City, and the
lasting impression that his music left.
The appearance of his organization
on January promises to be one of the
musical events of the season.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
SIX STATES BUSY
ON SENATORSH|PS
Maine Will Send Charles F.
Johnson to Succeed r.
Ih Senator Hale.

The next Senator from Maine, to sue
ceed Senator Hale, will be Charles f.
johnson, of Waterville, Democratic
candidate for governor in 1892, and in
1894, a member of the State board of
legal examiners and a prominent law
yer. He has been nominated In the
Democratic legislative caucus. He will
be the first Democratic Senator from
Maine. since 1S47.
The Democrats of the Ohio Legisla-
ture meet in caucus today. The situa-
ton as TO the Senatorship is much in
doubt. The friends of Atlee Pomerene
claim a majority, but this is disputed
by the friends of Edward Hanly, of
Dayton. Other aspirants are numerous.
They include Representative Carl An
derson and Representative Ansberry.
Harmon and Mclean.
Some talk of Governor Harmon for
Senate is heard. Nor have the friends
of John r. Mclean entirely given up
hope.
In Tennessee there is talk of an ad-
Journment of the Legislature until sum-
mer. This has reached the point Of an
agreement to this effect among the
regular" Senators. Regular Demo-
Gratis have started plan to prevent the
seating as governor of B. W. Hooper,
who was elected by the fusion forces.
Opposition to Lodge.
In Massachusetts,, Governor-elect Foss
IN a speech in answer to Senator Lodge
says the speech of Mr.. Lodge has dis
PEELED all doubt about his defeat
He is a discredited man in the eyes
of the people" said Mr.. Foss. He is
reactionary. He belongs to an era
which is already dead"
Senator Lafayette Young of Iowa has
decided to continue in the fight for the
Senatorship, and TO remain on the
ground. He says he will not retire vol
unfairly, even if the State goes two
years without a Senator. The friends Of
W. S. Kenyon are extremely active.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Weekend Trip Down
= AT Old Point, Comfort

While the greater part Of the country
is in the grasp of a winters blizzard,
tfdewater Virginia els enjoying the
balmiest OF spring weather. a visit to
Old Point Comfort this time of the year
will afford convincing proof of the mild
ness of the climate, offering every op-
portunity for outdoor exercises, such as
golf, motoring, or boating. The Norfolk
and Washington line are featuring week
end tours to this resort at reduced rates.
The city ticket office. in the Bond Build
ing, will furnish full information.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
ARCADE-Amusements.

The week end program at the Arcade
Fourteenth street and Park road north
west. is the most pretentious attempted
by the management this season.
Tonight a barrel race will be put on
as a special attraction.
Tomorrow evening the first important
collegiate basketball game held in
Washington this season will take place
in the auditorium. The evening will be
known as college evening" and a
large representation of the local uni
versities and seminaries Is expected to
be on hand.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
q. A. r. EntertainS.

In the presence OF a large number of
e1lests, who were entertained by long
musical program, the James A Garfield
Pbst. No. Z, Department of the Potomac,
G. A. r., held its annual installation of
officers at 419 Tenth street last night
Public Printer s r. Donnelly, Mrs
Olive C. johnson. president of the Le-
gion OF Loyal. Women. and John Nc
Elroy were present, and delivered short
addresses.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Lehman.

Nine. Liza Lehman, the famous Eng
lish composer, will appear here at the
Columbia Theater on Friday, January 6.
assisted by her English quartet, Miss
Blanche Tomlin, soprano; Miss Pal
srave-Turner, contralto, who was so
we'll received here last year; Hubert
Eisdell, tenor, and Julien Henry, bari
tone new and attractive program
will be given. and, by special request.
the famous cycle of" Alice in Wonder
land" will be sung. -'E 'f
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
LYCEUM-"The Dreamlands."

The. attraction for next week at the
New Lyceum will be THE Dreamlands. 4"
Dave Marion, to whom much credit
goes for the upiift of the burlesque. will
give the public an entirely new musical
extravaganza in two acts entitled The
Aeronaut," assisted by his associate
players.
The chorus will humber some thirty,
pretty and well drilled girls and an olio
by some of the foremost vaudeville per
formers will be given.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Token From Press Club.

Members of the National Press Club
Of Washington have presented James
D. Preston. superintendent of the SEN
ate press gallery and assistant secretary
of the club. with handsome gold watch
in token of their appreciation OF his
long and faithful service The presen-
tation was made Tuesday night, after
the installation.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Southern Women in Play,

Wives and daughters Of representa-
tfves from Southern States will take
part in the society play, THE House
That Jack Built which will be given
under the auspices of the United Sons
OF Confederate Veterans. Miss Marga-
ret Martin, Mrs. c. D. Mervin and Mrs.
Ben johnson will be in direct charge.
The proceeds will go TO the Confeder-
ate home.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Packers Expect Ruling
To Avert Prosecution

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Whether criminal
action against the Chicago packers can
be maintained. while their alleged Of
lenses are being made the basis Of an
equity suit will be determined Monday
when Judge Carpenter will rule, on a
plea filed by the packers.
The equity suit was brought In 1902.
and an order was issued restraining the
packers .Gom committing certain acts
which are now charged against them.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
THE SPENDTHRIFT' COMES
TOCOLUMBIA NEXT WEEK
May Irwin to Be Seen At Belasco and Montgomery ano
Stone At Nahonal-Chase's to Celebrate Its
Twelfth Anniversary.

organization is under the personal man
agement of the owner, which Is good
guarantee of its merit j..
The big musical comedies are in two
scenes, entitled Down the Line" and
''Frenchoos Elk Husbands"
Special attention has been paid to the
staging and TO the selection of sthe cos
tunes to set off lively set of girls.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Odd Fellows Install.

A Joint installation Of officers Of Har-
moHy Lodge. No. 9, !. o. o. F., and
Easton Lodge, No. Z, 1. o. o. F., was
held after a banquet at the Odd Fell
lows Hall last night. II. c. Hazard,
special deputy grand marshal. assisted
by staff of past grands from Union
Lodge, No. II, l. o. OF, oficiated at
the ceremonies attendant upon the in
stallation.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Drivers Officers Elected.

New officers for the ensuing year
elected by Bakery Wagon Drivers
Union, No. 80, /. B. of T., at a regular
meeting of the union held last night in
Pythian Temple are: President, Thorn
as c. Fox; vice president, H. H Hum
mer; recording secretary, James F.
Hagan; secretary-treasurer, Joseph E.
TDone; trustee, James L. Considine;
press correspondent, Fred w. Fox.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Declines Tolstoy Offer.

+. NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Details of his
latest gifts absorbing most of his time
Andrew Carnegie today announced that
he would be unable to contribute toward
a fund to purchase the foystoy estates.
and turn them into an International
preserve.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
Smoker and Luncheon.

An elaborate smoker and buffet lunch-
con will be given by the District of
Columbia Commandery, Naval and Mill
tary Order of the Spanish American
War, at the New Willard on Tuesday
evening, January 10.
The Washington times., 1911-01-05
GAYETY-Fred Irwin's Big Show.

What Is sure to attract the attention
of the patrons of the Gayety Theater
is the announcement of Fred Irwin's
Big Show, which comes next week. This
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-26
Men With Green 6lair.

1t may be news to many people
to learn that there are men living
today with green hair, although this
shade OF head covering is popularity
supposed to belong only to mermet
and mermaids. This weird color ii
not curious fad, but the. result pro
duced by working in a copper mino
where. in order to become a market
able commodity the crude ore Is
roasted in furnaces.
1t is stated that, although no of.
fenslye otor emanates from this pro
cess there Is nevertheless some sub
stance therein that produces chem
zeal change Of the hair and beard, SC
that they become as green as grass
Strange to say, the hair suffers ne
change of texture, but remains al
soft and as glossy as evet.
The authorities who have investi
gated the matter state that the
fumes from the furnace contain Ger
tain elements OF arsenical matter
which produce this curious change
in the color q the human hair.