davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-12
LOOKOUT.
Especial TO The Citizen

hOkOUT, Pa, July ia num-
Der of people from here attended the
Children's Day exercises held at Cali
lee on Sunday evening, May 2.
The Rev. Frank Bowen, who was
sent here as pastor, arrived on June
"a; and has preached two excellent
sermons. Mr.. Bowen came from Pat
erson, n. j., and expects to move his
family here as soon as the parson-
age is in order. Anyone wishing to
call upon him will find him at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Teeple.
Mrs. Peter H. Cole is entertaining
her two sisters from Middletown.
Laford l.. Teeple arrived home on
Friday from New York city where he
purchased a Maxwell automobile, ac-
companied by Charles Wood. They
ran the car home.
Mrs. Antonio, Brooklyn, n. Y, is
at the home of Mrs. Allen Danney,
caring for her son, who is very sick,
with very little hopes of recovery.
Frank Lester and son, Frank, Jr.,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner Lester, Seelyville, last week,
his father returning home with him.
The very warm weather is bring
ing out the city people very fast A
number of our people opened up
their homes and took them in.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-12
SOUTH CANAAN.
Especial to The Citizen.l


SOUTH CANAAN, Pa, July IL.
Rally Temperance Sunday will be
observed on Sunday, July 16, at the
Methodist Episcopal church, South
Canaan at 1920; at East Canaan
at 2:30 p. m, and at Gravity at 7:45
p. m. Attorney w. S. Taylor,
Wilkes-Barre, will be the speaker of
the day. He comes under the aus
pices of the Anti-Saloon League.
Let every one rally to this service.
An ice cream festival under the
auspices of the choir of the NJ. E.
church at South Canaan will be
held on the parsonage lawn on
Tuesday evening, July IS, 1911.
Mrs. Lydia H. Dickens, Maple
wood, was the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. w. Morrison, at the
parsonage Tuesday.
The sun seems to be speaking
these days in tones of red-hot Ian
guage as it pushes itself through
the ovens of the clouds and causes
humanity to swelter under the heat
and eXclaim, "Oh my isn't it hot!"
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of John Bronson on the
eve of the 4th when Ward Robinson
of this place and Maud Lewis, Dun
more, were united in marriage by
Rev. Thos. Hooper, pastor of the NJ.
P. church of South Canaan, the
beautiful ring ceremony of the NJ
P. church being used. The bride
was attended by Alta NJ. Bronson
and the groom by Floyd E. Bron-
son, cousins of the bride Those
who witnessed the ceremony were
members of the immediate families
and relatives. Refreshments of
cake and cream were served after
the ceremony. We wish them a
prosperous journey on this matri-
monial sea.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-12
HAMLIN.
Especial to The Citizen. ]

HANILIN, Pa, July 11.-The Ham
lin base ball team played two games
with a Scranton team on the Fourth.
The young ladies of town served din
ner and supper to the visiting team
in the l. o. o. F. Hall.
L. A. Alt is home from Hawley
where he has been employed for some
time.
Mrs. Loring is entertaining her
nephew, Grant Lamberton, Scranton.
Mrs. c. d. Wolfe, Netcong, n. j.,
returned Monday after spending
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. ]. T.
Stocker.
Mrs. Curtis, Hawley, is visiting
Mrs. Salinda Jones.
H. NJ. Simons and a party from
Scranton spent July 4 at his cottage
here.
Mrs. George Simons returned last
week from a visit to her son, w. L.
Leonard, East Orange, n. j.
Mrs. B. F., Hamlin is visiting her
son, DR.. B. G. Hamlin, in Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Simons, Peck
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Williams and
little son, Robert, spent the Fourth
at C. l.. Simons.
Mrs. o. G. Russell is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Corey, Herrick
Center.
Services are held each Sunday in
st. Johns Episcopal church at 1920
a. m. and at 7:45 p. m.
The base ball team accompanied by
a considerable number of enthusiastic
supporters journeyed to Paupack on
Saturday, July l. They were success
full by score of to /.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-12
NEW PENNSYLVANIA LAWS
ApPLIABLE TO WAYNE &C

Among the bills approved by Gov
ernor Tener were several important
ones as follows:
Amending borough paving act so
that improvements may be made on
petition OF owners of property rep
resenting not less than two-thirds in
number of feet fronting on street to
be paved.
Amending dog license so that all
dogs shall be required to wear a col
lar bearing license tag or be shot
by the constable of the district.
Making it a misdemeanor for any
employe or bailee to fail to return
an animal to place where it was his
duty to return it.
Creating county sinking fund COM
mission to be composed of County
Commissioners and Auditor or Con-
troller.
Subjecting to taxation properties
owned by charitable or other institu-
tions and not actually occupied by
them.
Providing for a method of pay
ment of local registers of births and
deaths by county treasurers and max
ing an appropriation of $4,000
therefor.
Making it a misdemeanor punish
able by 50 fine or ten days in Jail for
any person to defraud a passenger
railway company.
Fixing salaries of District Attor-
neys in counties having between 3d.
600 and 10000 population.
Increasing to $3.50 the weekly
per capital allowance for mainten-
ance of the chronic insane, $3.50 to
be paid by the county from which
the patient is sent.
Among the bills signed by Cover
nor Tener is one providing for the ap
pointment of two censors, a man and
a woman, who shall pass upon all
moving pictures and stereopticon
views before they may be exhibited
anywhere in the state, the penhlty
for violation being $50 for the first
offense and 800 for subsequent Of
fenses.
Part of an act of 1850 prohibits
governors, judges, state officials and
legislator being directors in state
banks. An act passed by the late
legislature repealed this law and Gov
Tener vetoed it. He says it has
been dead letter in almost all the
counties of the State, and he evident
ly believes that officers mentioned
should not be permitted to discharge
banking duties.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-12
GINSENG BOOM
NOW UNDER WAY
Unusual Demand for Com
modify Supply of Which
is Very Low
CHINESE DEALERS ARE LARGE
IY IN CONTROL OF THE
TRADE.

Wayne county ginseng growers,
of whom there are many, one OF the
largest ginseng farms in the coun-
try being located in the shire, Will
be interested in the consular reports
which say that another ginseng boom
is under way.
United States Consul Anderson at
Hong Kong reports that there Is an
unusual demand for ginseng on the
Chinese market at the present time,
and the supply is lower now than at
any period for several years. The
imports into Hong Kong during 1910
were less than they have been dur
ing any year since 1906. The i'm
ports of ginseng into Hong Kong
from the United States Of recent
years have constituted practically
the whole imports of ginseng into
the colony from all sources. In 1908
the total imports were 146,9
pounds, of which the United States
sent 134,200, and previous to that
year Korea and Japan furnished
some of the imports.
In spite of the call for ginseng
numerous obstacles, the consul says,
are often in the way of the Ameri-
can producer who desires to sell his
roots in China by transactions with
the oriental dealers direct. Owing
to the peculiar nature of the ginseng
trade, the peculiar nature of the
product itself, the uncertain ele-
ments which enter into its value,
such as the shape and appearance of
the root and it's dryness and other
specific conditions, it is impractical
BILE, if not impossible, to value a lot
until it is examined by the Chinese
dealers, who are largely in control
of the trade.
To consign shipments to these
dealers direct to place, place the
shipper altogether in the power of
the consignee. The most satisfac-
tory plan so far has been to sell the
American product on the market
here through some of the reliable
import commission houses, which
are in a position to hold the goods
until fair value can be had.
The Chinese side of the trade is
in the control of a trade organiza
tion or arrangement among Chinese
dealers, which renders it difficult if
not impossible to deal direct. Com
mission houses handle the product
upon a small commission and they
can be dealt with safely by the
American shipper.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-12
BEWARE OF OlNTNIENTS FOR CA
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER-
CI'RN

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney G Co., Toledo, O., contains 40
mercury, and IS taken internally,
acting dire,,tly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price Use. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-12

owns the machinery. Honesdale
should purchase their own machin-
cry and also appoint their own road
commissioner. He should not be a
supervisor OF Texas township and
then when Texas wanted to use their
own machinery they would be at
hand, and not out of repair as such
is often the case.
The NJ. E. Sunday picnic was held
in Hertel's Grove on the Fourth of
July. 1t was well attended and the
children all enjoyed themselves.
The White Mills school board met
on Monday and the following Off
GERS were elected: President, John
Tuman; vice-president, Henry G.
Schiller; secretary, John Sonner;
treasurer, NJ. j. Decker. A tax of
seven mills was levied and the old
teachers were all reappointed for
one year The trap that was set for
Stephens would not work. 1t was
sneak trap and not a man trap.
Sarah Andrews from Middletown,
is spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Wood.
John Harper, wife and son, Phil
adelphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Reid, also Harry Holloway, Elsie
and Jess.
Edward and Lester Joy, Corning,
n. Y, are spending their vacation at
White Mills with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Joy.
Seth Down, Orange county, N. j.,
is visiting some of his old friends in
town.
A large party of friends called on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wenders on Sat-
urday evening and all reported fine
time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-12
TO PROSECUTE OFFICERS OF
KEYSTONE GUARD.
National Protective Association Sold
$4,000 Assets for $4,000.

A news dispatch sent out from
Harrisburg says: Criminal proceed
ings will probably be instituted
against the former officers of both
the keystone Guard and the Nation
al Protective association, according
to an unofficial statement by Deputy
Attorney Jesse E. B. Cunningham,
who has been handling the cases for
the state.
"Mr. Cunningham said this follow
ing a hearing in the application by
the state for a receiver for the Ma
tional Protective association, re-
ceiver having already been appoint
ed for the keystone Guard at the re-
quest of the state.
'fMr. Cunningham qualified, how
ever, by saying that just at present
the state is interested in recovering
the money from both concerns for
the stockholders, and in straighten-
ing out the affairs generally, rather
than sending any one to Jail until
that was done.
The two insurance orders were
wrecked in much the same manner,
the officials of each having sold out
to the American Patriots, a New
York concern, for a mere song.
During the hearings, which re-
suited in the receiver being appoint
ed for the Keystone Guard, it was
shown in court that the officials had
turned over the assets and other
property to the American Patriots
solely for the benefit of their private
purses.
"It is alleged against the officials
of the National Protective association
that about $4,000 assets went to
the American Patriots, for which the
protective officials got about $751;
900.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-12
WHITE MILLS.
special 10 The Citizen ]
WHITE MILLS, Pa, July

WHITE MILLS, Pa, July IL
The taxpayers of Texas township are
protesting against the road commits
sioner of Honesdale borough for us
ing their road machinery when they
ought to be using them on their own
roads. When Texas want to use
their own machines they are very
often out of repair after working the
streets of Honesdale borough. One
taxpayer of Texas offered the super
visors fifteen dollars a day for the
use of the machine. He also offered
plenty of stone free If they would
put them on main road whenever
needed, but could not get it. 1t
seems that one of the supervisors of
Texas is also road commissioner of
Honesdale borough and he uses the
road machinery wherever he sees
fit, reardless of the district which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-23
Summer Resorts

<s-~s~~~><~~>~~>>~-<~~~ ~s~~-r~-~-~>~>~~~->>-~>
SPRING ISJEAt-H--The campers par
adise--FArnished cottages, tents
and boats to rent; easy OF access:
boats TO Tacoma or Seattle daily:
fine beach, fine springs. good fish
Ing. the ideal spot for your outing.
See II. ID. Ritz q Co. s23 California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-23
Solicitors Wanted

SOLICITORS; either sex. Cali and
see what we have TO offer you
1906 q Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-23
Legal Notices
~~>~>s~~~~~~~~s~~ese~~S
Notice to Creditors.

Ps~S~~>N~~~>~~~"~~~~~~~
Notice to Creditors.
No. 7647.
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, for Pierce County.
In the matter of the estate of Marie
Barlow. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
dersigned, duly appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Marie Barlow
deceased, 10 the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against,
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within one
year after the first publication of
this notice, to the undersigned at
ITO Fidelity building, Tacoma, Coun-
ty of Pierce, and State of Washing
ton, being the place for the transact
ton of the business of said estate.
Date of issuing and first publica-
ton of this notice. June Q, 1911.
CHRISTIAN holden,
Administrator of said Estate.
Johnston & McMenamin, Attorneys
for Administrator. ITO Fidelity
Bldg, Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-23

FIDELITY TRANSFER & STORAGE
CO. Large trucks. furniture vans
and baggage wagons; 6-day storage
free on baggage; plano hoisttna
sve.. opposit na n ssaP p Depot. Phonss homes
Main IS. A 1877.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-23
Wanted to Rent

WANTED re HEET-A horse and
light wagon for one week camp
ing trip. Phone Main $3.50.
WANTED TO RENT--E-room mod
err furnished house. adults. State
f<11 ard particulars Address Box
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-23

@ st. for 81 and IS per month.
ALBERT c. PHILIPS & co.
Phone NJ. 182. 20e Fidelity Bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-23

$3.50, $500 cash. for 2 lots, each
25X120 IT., cor. No. 10th and Pine. 4
Pbo to s omney Main PICKS sve eo ms
M. 2704.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-23

Wonderful chance. Cozy 5-room
cottage. toilet. sink, lights, water.
sewer, sidewalks and graded street.
One full lot and the use of another
lot alongside for garden. Price ST.
$50, SIS down, s15 monthly. Located
8022 Chandler ut. near Center ct. car.
Lennox Trust Co.. 952h Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-23
IF YOU WANT A COUNTRY HOME
THIS Is A DIG SNAP

acres improved land. Y mile
rfes, lots OF potatoes and garden;
new 6-room house, big barn and
chicken houses. Oaly $2250: terms
to suit buyer. Take old Puyallup
car to Bast Larchmont. inquire for
K. Abelson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-23
Upholsterin9

UPHOLSTERING and furniture re-
pairing. Main 1929. ]. H. Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-23
Wanted to Buy

want I'd buy from owner q strlct-
ly modern . or 7-room bungalow.
Must have good marine view. No
agents Address Box VA. care OF
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
EDW. WALL.
WOOD SALOON j
'~seseniiber Der NibIe
hermann, =: mo.

hermann, :: mo.
Dies lit Der, eIesanteIte eaIoon In Ser.
mann nno finoet MAJ bort audi bic beIien
Setrdnfe uno Sisarren.
Se'onoers quite DbiSfps. aleiniser
Ieent in Sermann fir ben beriibmten ,inb
eften Bourbon unb 3pe Dhisfp ben Ger.
mann DRILLING SO. pais bcrTeIbe fuie In
7 er DifiHerp.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
SCHOLARS MUST NOT
CEASE TO BE men
DR.. Craigs Strong Address

The exercises on Monday evening re-
presented the Phi Kappa Phi honorary
fraternity. Prof. E. L. Smith explained
the aim of this organization which ORR
ginated with President Harris of the Uni
versity OF Maine. 1t pleads for union In
world of cultivated men accepting all
who stand we'll in scholarship, either
as men of letters or scientists
Only those are eligible who have stood
among the leading third in their classes
The nrst chapter of this fraternity
started at the University of Maine in
1898; the second in Pennsylvania State
College in 1929; the third, the Uniyer-
sity OF Tennessee, 1890; the fourth Mas
sachusetts Agricultural College in 1901,
and the fifth at Delaware College receiy-
ed its charter in 1904. though not really
installed until early in 1905. The total
membership IS .ow ttt,3, of whom { /
come from Delaware.
The charter members of this tratvr-
nifty are Doctor Harter, Doctor T. r,
Wolf, deceased, Prof. F. H. Robinson,
Prof. Conover, Prof. Ford, Prof. E. L.
Smith, Prof. Edwin Dawson and Prot.
Van G.. Smith, representing the faculty
oAiu 1iois - n. snort MeSSfS. Reginald
Constable. Pusey Jones and ]. Mcvey,
of the Alumni.
The present officess are-yan G. Smith,
President; ]. w. McVey, ce-PresidenE;
E. L. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
Members Of the graduating Grass lately
initiated are Messrs. Hubbard, Eastman.
Garrison, McChesney, Heisler. Tayi 3r
and Wainer.
The strong address of the evening was
delivered by Rev, Alfred E. Craig, Of
Grace Church, Wilmington, who took for
his subject Educational Equipoise",
Dr.. Craig believes that educationally
speaking this is an age Of dissolving
views. The cultural idea as it comes
from the past does not meet the need Of
the life of the present day. Its pur-
pose was to keep a man as far as pos
sible from the ordinary walks OF life
This has been less true OF the training
received at American Universities than
at those of Europe, where the tendency
was so pronounced as to cause the Uni
Newark post., 1911-06-21

yersity to be refined as "a place where
nothing useful is taught" This has re-
suited in a challenge OF all cultural edu-
cation. and we now find our colleges in
danger Of being brow-oeatea by the
matarialism OF the times. DR.. CrGis
said he did not mean to belittie voCa-
tional training for one only needs 10
visit the complicated centers OF Ameri-
can life to realize We need technicaiity
and special training. He wished 10
sound the warning expressed in the
German proverb BE careful you do not
empty out the baby with the bath. 7"
Our institutions must tend to the
broadly democratic; the equipment OF
many rather than the personal adorn-
ment Of the few. A scholar must not
cease to be a man; must not forget he
is a citizen.
Benjamin Kidd has pointed out the
fact that in all the great reforms of the
last century the educated men of Eng
land were on the side which was after
wards commonly accredited to be wrong.
The educated man was recluse who for
got to keep close to the interests of the
common people.
serious CRITICISM OF the tendency vi
the day is that too often education is
demanded to give an account OF itself in
the coin of the realm, overlooking the
great fact that our aim is not to make
a living but to benefit humanity, count
ing truest wealth, of the head and not
the heart.
Henry VanDyke has defined the edu-
Gated man al the one who sees clearly,
reaches widely and wills nobly.
Newark post., 1911-06-21
Forceful Sermon By Tennessee Bishop

The baccalaureate sermon delivered by
Bishop William P. Anderson, of Nash
VILE, Tennessee, attracted a large crowd
- the Oratory on Sunday evening. ne
speaker, with all Southerner's flow of
words, gave practical, straight from the
shoulder talk that appealed to all Is
hearers
He chose for his text parts of the 26th
and 9th verses of the goth chapter OF
Matthew ''Whosoever will be great
and whosoever will be great among you.
let him be your servant
When the Son of Man came into the
world He brought with Him a new stand
ard OF measurement. How new that was,
review of the history of the world at
that time will prove. Since that life WIS
lived the concensus of right thinking
people calls that man greatest who serves
until that idea now dominates our ideals
and permeates our education. The Ger
man idea of education is scholarship:
the English idea, culture; the American.
service. We honor scholarship, we ie-
verence culture, but these must only
lead to the end-service True scholar
ship betters mankind; true culture is
shot through With Z Christian spirit
which lays itself upon the altar of sacrt-
fee.
The growth OF Democracy has robbed
the world of the idea that kings have
divine rights. The new decree pro-
nounces every man a king in divine right
and calls really great only him who
serves humanity. The age demands that
true preacher must stand for progress,
peace and human brotherhood
The speaker referred to William Allen
Whilets boog, "a Certain Rich Man,
which has been called the most char
acteristic story of America that has
been written, and he rejoiced in the fact
that 1t contained such wholesome truths,
all of which tend to emphasize the
statement that the man who leads a sell
hsh life gains no rewards worth having
The same writer in an address before
a fraternity of Columbia University de-
hned the principle of Spiritual Growth
as the Universal desire of the best spirits
OF today to pour out their life in ,er-
vice. This Bishop Anderson called ethi-
cal. modern, practical religion.
1t has ever been the custom of youth
to indulge in day dreams. Young peo-
pie from the beginning of time have
tried to answer the question: How
much can be gotten out Of life? How
much of influence, leadership, ETC., will
Newark post., 1911-06-21

What is termed Body Blight by
Professor McCue, of the Delaware COL
lege Experiment tSation, is affecting
keifer pear orchards on the Peninsula
The remedy he suggests is heavy ferti-
lizing a san experiment. Growers fear
that the spread of the blight may COM
pei them to uproot entire orchards.
The gasoline tank for the garage IA
F. Fader) has arrived and will be placed
next week. The tank is $50 gallons ca
pacity-the same as the regulation tank
wagon II will be placed in the base
ment at the drive entrance. pump
with register attachment will be on
Main floor in easy access TO cars