davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-21
Youth Discharred

Frances Hurlburt, charged with
stealing watch from Mrs. Mary
Dehke, was discharged by Judge T..
b. Hatch Saturday afternoon. In
the opinion read. Judge Hatch 30
verely arraigned the father Of the
youth for his attitude toward his
son during the trouble.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-12-21
The J. Clough Furniture Co.

clerks Office will make the cost of
tie bridge or the early collapse of
II . less drastic dose.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28
LAKEVILLE

IAKEVILLE, Pa, July 27.-The
l.. A. S. will give an ice cream social
on the parsonage lawn Saturday
evening, July 29 Proceeds to apply
on pastors salary.
Miss Grace Tuttle from Coolies
visited her parents in Salem over
Sunday.
Frank Seeger returned to his home
at New York city on Monday after
spending time with his brother, w.
H. Seegar and wife.
Mrs. D. A. Locklin has been very
i'll but is able to be about the house
at this writing.
Thomas McKeigany is again MAX
ing his home with the Coolies.
Mrs. Edward Woodward and little
sons from Scranton are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Carefoot at
this place.
Mrs. NJ. Welch and family are en-
tertaining friends from Scranton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tresslar passed a
few days recently with D. A. Lock-
Inns family.
Phil Shelley attended a variety
shower at the home of Miss Caroline
Stermer at Ledgedale July %, given
in honor of Miss Marie Schrader.
Miss Hazel d. James passed a time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Cross at
Hoadleys after attending the Red
Mems picnic at Luna Park, Scranton,
July 10.
About forty city people are stop
ping at Lake James Hotel at Long
Pond this week.
S. Miller has a number of boarders
from Scranton and New York city.
Miss Rachael Jones, Wilkes-Barre
is the guest of Miss Helen Killiam
at her home here.
Miss Deitzer from Hawley was re-
Gently entertained by Mrs. Joseph
Herzog at her home here.
The Hildegard Rebekah Lodge of
this place will hold their annual fair
this year on August II. Everybody
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bishop left
on Tuesday after spending a time
with relatives here, for Lockwood,
Tioga county, Pa, where they will
visit Mrs. Bishops parents, Rev. and
Mrs. j. G. Raymond.
Norman Bishop, Jr., is spending
the week in Honesdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, Scranton,
are passing time at Long Pond.
Mrs. c. F. Utt is so far improved
as to be able to sit up.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28
OUR BOYS
EDITED BY
ON NEOFTHEM

The Boy Scouts go into camp up
on one of the hills back of the Maple
City the first week in August. About
two-thirds of the twenty-five young
Americas belonging to Patrols A, B,
G, and d will spend several weeks
out in the open.
Ninety dollars was cleared at their
recent benefit performance at the
Lyric Theatre, and this sum will be
used for the purchase of tents.
1nasmuch as most of the boys
work during the day they will only
spend the night in, and have break
fast at the camp.
In the opinion of the Scout Mas
ter, E. G. Jenkins, a number of the
boys who have been smokers for
years, some without their parents
knowledge, and others openly, are
showing a disposition to cut out to-
bacco, because of the objection of
headquarters to it.
While there doesn't seem to be
any hurrah about the new movement
in the frigid zone of Honesdale, still
it is showing steady, wholesome
growth. The boys are taking hold
of the work in way that assures its
ultimate success.
They are not raising any big out
cry about what they are doing, but
they are going about their work in
matter-of-fact way. Scouts, by the
way, are not supposed to make
much fuss about their daily tasks.
To them drudgery is a delight.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28
STERLING.
Especial to The Citizep.l


STERLING, Pa, July 27.-We
are now having cooler weather
which is appreciated.
A Miss Vale, a teacher at Mos
COW, is a guest of Susan Cross.
Mrs. Mary Shelton is again quite
sick.
Mrs. w. e. Webster and children
are visiting their New York friends.
S. N. Cross spent Saturday and
Sunday in Scranton with his old
friends, G. D. Stevens, whom he
found laid up for repairs and E. A.
Stevens who leave tomorrow for
Washington Territory where he is
interested in mine and timber lot.
Last week George Stevens lost a
fine horse and Henry Musgrove also
had a horse lie down and die sud
denly.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Simons have
number of Mrs. Simons' relatives
as guests.
F. Fetherman has a new dwelling
up and are at work on it.
George Headden, Erie, was q
guest at A. j. Cross over Sunday.
Mrs. Hildebrant is at A. ]. Cross
and is almost helpless and has with
difficulty endured this excessive hot
weather.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28
STEENE.
Especial to The Citizen

A~PNSAoi " ne SlllZen.J
STEENE, Pa, July 27.-Mr. and
MRS: Charles Chapman, Wilkes-Barre,
is visiting at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Short at
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Haley. South
canaan, spent Sunday with his broth
er, John, at Steene.
DR.. John Niles, Carbondale, pass
ed through this section Sunday with
his handsome car.
Last Tuesday and Wednesday the
Bobolink and neighbor, Mr.. Jenkins.
picked ITO quarts of huckleberries.
Their better halves are still wearing
smiles.
Saturday, July Is, while a severe
hail storm passed over this section.
Ralph Haley lost two valuable Jersey
cows. His ten cows were all feeding
in the same lot, when the two left
the herd to find shelter under a ash
tree. 1t is wonder that the whole
herd didn't follow the two. Ralph
says there wasn't a mark left on
either the tree or COWS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jenkins called
on friends in Clinton township last
Sunday.
Elmer Hambly, Honesdale, visited
friends at Steene Sunday.
Potatoes will be a light crop
throughout Wayne county as the
blight is doing its deadly work with
the vines.
Merchant Diamond and family of
Waymart spent Sunday with Mer-
chant Datesman and wife at Promp-
ton.
l. w. Arnold shot another large
mink last week almost in the same
spot that he shot one two weeks
ago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28
BEACH LAKE.
[speclaI to me Citlzen. |

BEACHLAKE, Pa, July 27.-
Such a busy time may be the reason
that few items from here are in
The Citizen of Late. Everybody is
very busy at their respective duties.
A great many people are now
spending their vacation at the differ
ent houses. Saturday will be quite
a rush as hundred more are book
ed for that day.
How anxiously we have been wait
ing for rain but all heavy showers
have gone round. Things that were
so prosperous are now greatly in
need of rain and will soon be scorch-
ed beyond restoration if no rain soon
1t seems strange to have the coun-
ty fair in August. We shall learn
later If the change is to be success
ful. 1t really seems too early in
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Oliver are
visiting relatives in town.
George Dunn and grandson are
visiting his brother and sister here.
Rev. Mr.. Seymour has his sister
and family spending some weeks
with him at the parsonage.
Frank Knoll and family are visit
ing their parents and friends at
Beachlake.
Harry White, Lake Ariel, motor
ed to Beachlake Sunday.
Fred Woodley, wife and daugh-
ter, were callers at j. P. Budd's and
H. Bradbury's Sunday.
About three hundred boarders now
in town with many more for August.
August 5 is the date for Berlin
schools to hire their teachers.
Delbert Mcintyre continues about
the same. No improvement notice
able.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28
THE AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHER

Chapter three of Frederick Ham
kin's article on color photography:
There are many processes of
color photography in use to-day,
each affording a considerable range
for the reproduction of colors, and
each possessing certain advantages
over other processes, but none of
them as yet has been able to offer
the most essential item necessary to
successful color Photographic
Photographic paper which is able to
receive satisfactorily the color i'm
preston. There are many investi-
gators who declare that such a pa
per cannot be made.
Color photography is based upon
the accepted theories of light rays.
1t has long been known that a ray
OF light passing through a prism,
the simplest form of a spectroscope,
is broken up into the colors of the
rainbow. Not only is the scientist
able to analyze a light ray as the
chemist analyzes a chemical COM
pound, but he is able to build it up
again. This can readily be illus
trated with three pieces of colored
glass. If one takes these three
pieces, one red, one green and one
blue-violet, and puts them all to-
gether the light passing through
them will be white. Taking any two
of the three pieces he may make
still different colored lights.
4" Another property of light which
has its bearings upon color photo
graphy is the fact that it consists of
waves of varying lengths. Scientists
have been able to advise measuring
machines which can measure dis
tance much shorter than the mil
lionth part of an inch. With these
instruments they have been able to
measure the length of the light rays
which make the different colors.''
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28
Stomach Prescription
REST ONE EVER WRITTEN

MI-O-NA is the name of the great
stomach remedy and G. w. Peil guar
antees it to cure the following stom-
ach ailments and symptoms, or mon
ey back.
Upset stomach, pain in stomach
belching of gas, biliousness.
Heartburn, sour stomach, lump of
lead stomach, after dinner distress.
Nervousness and headache caused
by stomach arrangement.
That all-in feeling in the stomach
after a night of sociability.
Bad effects of overeating or drink
ing; sea or car sickness.
Vomiting of pregnancy, or any
stomach distress, and the price is
only so cents a large box.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1911.
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.


issue dwe by all the editors and he praised without stint for
unfang
President
reciprocity thing indeed Republican President
out in formal statement acknowledging the credit that belongs
The Democrats did not play politics the President but
they followed the dictates higher policy The of
the leading the the taken
Congress- which believed mark industrial relations be-
Canada and the United States interest
New York Times Obviously the of reciprocity personal
political triumph President Taft ALSO
the prosperity the nation With
of the well of the high standard public
by the the conviction he has implanted the public
be by and the abundance of prophecies
discussion
with particular Mr. has gained
remarkably public estimation and the Insurgents have sagged steadily
reputation until general feeling disgust their
nty selhshn and double dealing Mr. Taft has shown that he
their haos the congregation of the hypocrtes desolate
New programme way
against selfish and narrow opposition because was p
c and right would peasaner find number
beneficial
reciprocity in
OF the United states splendid triumph was won for the people against
Parsanshp against Privilege the high
which
with struggle
welfare the
dian Reciprocity
dismay the
Philadelphia Ledger The
States
valuable act constructive craftsmanship
announced the which
brightest promise
like discussion and treatment
whether
ands in the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28

resident of northern Wayne county,
| died at his home at Pleasant Mount
| Wednesday, aged 63 years. Sur
! viving are his wife, one son, George
| Tiffany, and three daughters: Mrs. S.
| B. Tiffany, Carbondale; Mrs. Frank
Bush and Miss Anna Tiffany, Pleas
ant Mount. The funeral will take
place at 1 o'clock to-day (Friday)
at Pleasant Mount
Death of Mrs. II. H. Thomas.
In the death of Mrs. T. H. Thomas
of Waymart, there has passed away
member of one of Wayne county's
pioneer families. Mrs. Thomas was
daughter of the late Michael Grin
ell and a granddaughter of Michael
Grinnell, soldier of the Revolution,
who died at the advanced age of
105 years, 10 months and 13 days.
Mrs. Thomas mother was one of
the three Hurlburt triplets. One was
the wife of the late Pope Bushnell,
Bethany, another the wife of Mr..
Luddington and the last one the
mother of the deceased. Mrs.
Thomas is the last of four children.
They consisted of two boys and two
girls. William L., was struck by
lightning and killed in early life;
Miles B., the second son, married and
died recently in Susquehanna coun-
ty, leaving widow and three chill
dren. His son is residing in Mime
apolis, one daughter in Carbondale
and another in Broookville, Susque-
hanna county. Ann G. Grinell, a
sister of Mrs. Thomas, died early in
May, 1911, aged upwards of so
years.
Mrs. Thomas was the widow of T.
H. Thomas. Her maiden name was
Mary Rose Grinell. She was married
to Mr.. Thomas in Clinton township,
June 27, 1861. No children were
born to them. Mrs. Thomas had re-
sided in Clinton township since her
marriage to within a few years ago
when she moved to Waymart.
The deceased was born in Susque-
hanna township February 8, 1928,
and died Friday, July 81, 1911.
Death resulted from a fall received
February 2, 1911, when Mrs.
Thomas fractured the femur of her
left leg. The funeral was held
Sunday afternoon from her late
home, Rev. Mr.. Burch of the Way
mart Methodist church officiating. |
Interment was made on a portion of
the old farm, where she resided, be-
side the remains of her late husband
and sister, Ann Grinell.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28

Midsummer Musings.
Eliza tripped across the ice,
Got safely by,
The episode seems rather nice
In mid-July.
l love to read of Valley Forge
With snow drifts high
And blizzards bowling down the
gorge
In mid-July.
Siberia itself seems fair;
l could apply
For instant transportation there
In mid-July.
Kansas City Journal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28

THE NEW LONG MODELS IN
late style corsets can be bought
at Menner e Cos store in leading
makes. 47eoi4.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28

be given to the largest family at
tending the Merchants Picnic at
2. The family must come by rail
and consist of father, mother and
children.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-07-28

Everybody is going to the pic
mic next Wednesday. Are you?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-28
River Stages

ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-28

Tuesday evening, Rev. F. H. Farrand,
pastor of the M. F.. church, rendered
his resignation. The resignation was
accepted, and District Superintendent
S. A. Danforth of Bismarck, who was
presiding, Immediately relieved Rev.
Farrand of this charge and at once
appointed him to the charge of Dick
inson in the western part of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-28

returned yesterday in order to help
prepare for the trip: Mr.. Princell mas
accepted a position as dispatcher in
the Minneapolis office of the 500. A.
A. Jones, present trick dispatcher, is
to take Mr.. Princell's place as thief
dispatcher at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-28
DICKINSON, N. D.
Continued From Page Seven.)

make history in Dickinson is Judge
A. P. Folsom-and Judge Folsom is
not Mississippi Colonel if any ques.
ton is raised as to the right to the
title of Judge. Judge Folsom has
been a justice of the peace for forty
years. Twenty consecutive years in
Vermont before coming to North Da-
kota and twenty years as justice in
Dickinson. 1t is very doubtful wheth-
er this record can be equaled in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-28

years Judge Folsom has heard three
three thousand cases and has filled
eight court dockets with his official
records.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-28
: :: :: : !: :: = :. 5: = = + + + + + 4
: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (:
I: :: =: :. :. = Z: :: & = + + I: = = = q

Gilligan, Harrington, McGlynn and
Marshall, Nicholson.
Leibhardt, Lessard, Cook and
Walsh.
Rain at St. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS,
Louisville-Kansas City; no game
scheduled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-28
SHIFT FOR Minister.

GLENDALE, N. D., July 2S.-At
the fourth quarterly conference meet.
ing held in the Methodist church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08
THE BANE OF FAILURE.

Many people are so constituted that
almost their entire effectiveness and
efficiency depend upon their prosper
ity, writes Orison SWEET Marden in
Success Magazine. They can do a ire
mendous amount of work under the
stimulus of success and promise. If
they feel that they are getting on, adj
vancing, they are courageous, re-
sourceful, inventive, original; but just
as soon as they feel that they are go
ing backwards. even if through no
fault Of their own, they become de-
pressed. lose heart; their courage and
enthusiasm evaporate; when failure
stares them in the face. hope dies out
and everything drops; the wind seems
to go completely out of their sails, and
they wilt and flap
One of the most dangerous things
for those who are in the clutches of
Encouragement is the paralysis of eff
fort often produced by failure.
It is easy to work when we see
splendid prospects ahead. When we
see that our blows are telling, we can
continue to swing the hammer. Few
people are so constituted that they can
do their best work in an apparently
hopeless cause. But it is hard to work
with enthusiasm and courage when
everything seems to be going against
US. when we can see no light ahead,
no encouragement. The temptation in
those trying periods of encouragement
is always to give up trying. and to
think that perhaps we have made a
mistake in our ambition, and that it
might be better to try something else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08

ried at the rate Of a milo a minute ??
Lands, woman, it would cost every
dollar we are both WORTH" groaned
Moses. And if We got a machine and
went UP it would be the preacher
again. We couldn't hire one to go
with us. Preachers amt taking
chances. I don't see why we can't go
to a preachers house OF have one
come here
I'VE must look at the sentiment Of
the thing It's for a. woman to have
her way about such thirgs. Moses, Is
there tall tree anywhere around
here?"
Eyes, there's a big elm about a mile
beyond the bridge"
"Can you build a plstform in the
top and then run ladders up?"
Lands, but do you want to be mar
ried in a tree-topl''
ct do. You have disappointed me
about the other things, bit you Tnusn l
about this
Moses went out to survey the tree
at close range, and to talk to carpen-
ters and the ministers. The carpen-
tiers said it could be done, but when
the minister was approached he re-
piled with a shfver:
What? Climb a tree to marry
coupled You can have little respect
for the cloth to propose such thing
The good man conSented however,
to call on the widow as a mediator,
and he did call, and az er arguments
lasting two hours a compromise was
effected. The marriage was to take
place from platform on top of a hay
stack, and two weeks later 1t came
off with the whole village as specta-
tors. Later on, when the bride was
asked why she was 50 bent on the un-
usual she smiled and replied:
why, suppose I WIS put cut to
think I had been a widow for eight
years before any man asked me to
marry Copyright. 1911, by the
Associated Literary Press.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08
SHAME!

When the people of Topeka elected
two of their representative women =
membership on the board of education,
they evidently had every reason 10 be-
ieve that all of the other members
would conduct themselves as gentle
men during the sessions of the board,
at least. It is regrettable that atten-
ton must be called to the fact that any
such reasonable idea was a mistaken
one.
So far did several of the men on the
board forget themselves in the dis
graceful rumpus that was kicked up at
last nights meeting, that one of the
women members felt called upon to
leave the room. Language that might
be expected in a saloon infested with a
crowd of drupken thugs was used. 1t
was an outrageous performance. Mrs.
Evans and Mrs. McCarter might wer
De pardoned for resigning from the
board. 1t is almost too Inuch to expect
them to continue in public association
with men who cannot control their
tempers and their harsh, their ignorant
tongues. But it IS to be hoped that
Mrs. McCarter and Mrs. Evans will
overlook the indignities to which they
were subjected. They are needed on
the board of education. The least
reparation that can be extended -
the is public apologies from the
men who participated in that shameful
exchange of biDingsgate.
Nor does there seem to have been the
least possible excuse for the language
used by Judge Carver in his denial Of
Mr.. Swendson's charge that he had
acted as attorney for the firm of Lewis
& Kitchen, which has done lot Of
work in the plumbing line in the To-
pel1a school buildings. Mr.. Carver was
forced to admit that he had acted as
attorney for this company. but only in
matters, If you please lin southern
Kansas"
1t is morally indefensible for men,
bers of the board of education to sup
ply material or advice to contractors
who are engaged in work on the school
buildings. Suppose -dr Tandy of the
city commission, for instance, dealt on
the side in paving materials. and did as
much business in this line With the
contractors having paving jobs as he
could get Would the people of Topeka
tolerate such a condition of affairs?
There was no possible excuse for the
unseemly conduct of the offending
members of the board of education at
its meeting last night. 1t is to be
hoped that the reorganization of the
board. which has just been effected.
will make a repetition of such an affair
impossible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-08

[From the Philadelphia Record.l
Many a boosted family tree is mere
underbrush.
Naturally the naked truth consists OF
bare facts.
The fatter a man gets. the more he
feels his weight.
A thorn is the hand isn't worth two
in the bush.
It isn't absolutely necessary for fast
friends to travel at rapid pace
A man is blind to his own faults
when he takes too many eye-openers.
A man may be color blind and stfu
know when he has a dark brown taste
No, Maude. dear; a. party wall Is No.
one specially designed for wall flow
ers.
When a man is hungry would Won say,
it was due to his inner consciousness9
Sillicus-''Do you consider a rabbit.e
foot lueky%' Cynicus-'fYes, for tha
rabbit that still has it
The World is slow to recognize co.
ius, principally because It has 50 Re-
practice in that line. us
Il have nine lives" exclainad =,
cat, proudly. "Huhrp retorted ne ne
frog, 4 can croak every minute" 7
When a girl begins to boss a ea,,.,..
it's pretty good sign she has Mas ~.
her mind to marry him. ~