davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

The March Ainslee's Is out with a
most eopieus table of contents. There
are "a stories In ALL including, De-
sides serial OF unusual merit, and a
complete novel of snappy, up-to-da,e
style, Is short stories covering a wide
field of fiction. A new author, Con-
stance Skinner achieves an excellent
piece of humor in the complete novel,
"A Man and His Mate" The Road
tu Jericho" by Margaretta futile, IL a
story with a ministerial background.
"Sallie and the Otis Ranch" by FL
lott Flower, tells an amusing story
of chivalrous Englishman's roman.
tic adventure In the west. A dra-
matte story of much power Is The
Preaching of Knud Erickson" by
Ccrnelia A. r. Conner Frank Condor,
i'm Caesars Wife's Husband" tells a
delightful story of jealous wife's
groundless suspicious OF an innocent
husband. The Flight OF Jennifer.'
by Mayne Lindsay. Is love story OF
unusual setting A reprinted story OF
o. Henrys, The Flag Paramount,
tells good story of Spanish-Ameri-
car revolution. Her Friendin-Law.
by j. w Marshall, is another OF the
amusing series about little Sidney and
his cowboy friends. A natural human
little story of a beautiful girl who
couldn't talk is told by Dorothea Dea-
kin in THE Scalp" Darlington A.
Phelps contributes love story en-
titled Fate and Patricia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

Wright Kaufman. the opening nov
elette Of Young's Magazine, for March,
is an arraignment Of the modern use
less woman. This type is admirably
portrayed by Mr.. Kaufman in. the
character OF Alice Walton. "The Mar
riage of Jean Beurre," by Ellis Parker
Butler, is a delicious absurdity recall
ing pigs is Pigs. "Kateys Por'
trait" by Harris Merton Lyon, is a
life-like portrayal OF feminine fneness
and nobility OF soul-the fnensss
which can keep its ideals pure In the
most sordid surroundings. The In
sanity OF Vivian" by Forrest Halsey,
is an exciting bit of farce comedy.
In sharp contrast is The Man Who
Stole" by Arthur Maude, tale OF
ruthless revenge, and THE Namcless
Inheritance" by Edmond Haraucourt.
with It's horrible lesson OF parental
responsibility. In ION Broadway and
OF" some half dozen merry tales are
told by and on the stars OF the Great
White Way.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

First District--Cornsr Jsfsrson and
Beaufait avenues Fs.-s;-l
Second Observation-Disclosures avenue,
ostween Champaign street and q. Pnnl
Third District - cornss wxtsrlos
ur,11urth ptstrict-cornsr Mack. ana
Fifth District--Corner. Concord ave-
nue. and Theodore street.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
Eighth ward.

First District--North side Howard
street, east Of Twelfth street.
Second Observation-Disclosures corner
Eleventh street ana Michigan avenue.
Third District--corner High street
and National avenue.
Harrison avenue and Butternut street
Fifth District-Corner National ave.
nue. and Ash street.
sixth District-Coruer Vermont and
Grand River avenues.
Seventh Distrrct-Southwest corner
willis and Avery avenues.
Eighth Distriot--Southwest corner
Forest avenue and Twelfth street.
Ninth District-Corner Kirby avenue
and Twelfth street.
Tenth District-West side OF wabash
avenue north OF Grand Boulevard,
residence of Albert Mayes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
Ninth Ward.

First DIstrict--St. Aubin avenue. be-
tween Larned and Congress streets
Second District-Corner Monroe and
St Aubin avenues.
Third Distr.ct=St. Aubin avenue.
south OF Sherman street
Fourth District-St Aubin avenue.
between Antietam and Jay streets
Fifth District-Corner st. Aubin ave-
nue. and Division street
sixth District--Corner st. Aubin ave.
nue. and Pierce street
Seventh District--Corner St Aubin
avenue and Leland street.
Eighth District-Southwest corner
Forest and St Aubin avenues.
Ninth Observation-Disclosures corner 81
Aubin and Kirby avenues.
tenth District--East side st. Aubin
avenue. between Trombly and PiQuetts
avenues, Immediately north OF vacant
lot -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27

feet north OF WoodbridEs.
second Distrist--campus Martius.
Ho TSirs s0lssr: Ses' .de OF Farmer
street. bstwesn oratiot avenue and
Fourth Distriet.Elizabeth street. be-
Fifth District-south side OF Ado
lslss,- street, sast-af- Woodward aEsnsas-
sixth Distriet--corner Brush and
ssys1stii p1is,fIet@Normwssty,c conner
Brush street and Warren av<uus
{. Eishth District Southeast, corner
John =. street and Harrtr avenue
Ten,b pl.irics.cornsr woodward
and Mott avenues. s-
second wafs.
First District-Corner shelby street
and Lafayette Boulevard. ~. assists
secend pistrict-corpsr Grand River
; Third Dissriet--cerner -cass avenus
ana Gilman street
Fourth District Tntersection OF Cliff
ford street and Cass avenue. ssrrt
Fifth plstrict--rCorner Cass svenue
f sixth pistrlct--corner Csnfieids and
c5ss ays9lss IN ts.r',ed yssapt lot
ana Caas avenues. 1900. rs-..s.s
Eighth. Distriot--Corner Cass- .avenus
sn NTH xsnn pis; ttsse. seward and
WoodwNru avenues.
tsrsf iThird ward.
First District---corner st.--Antoins
street and Jefferson avenue.
Second Dist-ict--St. Antoine street
betwesrt Clinton avenue and Mullet'
Third District-corner Montcaim and
81. Antoine streets. -~-@r
Fourth District--winders street be-
tween ST. Antoine and Hastings
Fifth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. street. be-
tween St. Antoine and Hastings streets
sixth District-Leland street. be-
tween st Antoine ano Hastings streets
Seventh District--Southwes. corner
Farnsworth and st. Antoine streets.
Eighth Distrfct--corner Smith and
Oakland ayenues.-.-. ,a..,ss 49,. :
Ninth Disfrict--corner Mott and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27


Ftrst Dfstrict-Larned street. be-
tween Jos Campau avenue and Chens
street.
second District-Corner Jos Cam
pau and Clinton avenues
Third District-Corner Jos. Campau
avenue and Waterloo street.
Fourth DIstriet--Corner- Los Cam
pau avenue and Arndt street.
Fifth District--Corner[ Jos Campau
avenue and Illinois street,
sixth District-Corner Jos. Campau
and Warren avenues
Seventh District--Cirandy avenue. be-
tween Harper and Piquette avenues
Twelfth Nsrd.
First District West side Nineteenth
street, sOU,h % Fort street
Second DistTiCt--CorueF Twenty-sec-
ond and fort streets.
Third District --CoTnor Lambte Place
and Twenty-third street
Fourth District-corner II and TWEEN
ty-third streets -
Firth Disfrict--Corner Ftuman ave-
nue AID Butternut street.
sixth Distrft t--Tinmsn avenue. south
OF Myrtle street
seventh District Corner Linden and
Twenty-third streets
Eighth District--Corner Tlllman ana
Warren avenues
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-27
Tenth Ward.

First District-Soutn side Howard
street, between Fourteenth avenue and
Fifteenth street.
second District--Stanton Park. corr
ner Porter and Eighteenth street
Third District-Westerp Hay Market
Fourth District-Western Market
grounds.
Fifth District--North side of Ash
street. between sixteenth and Seven
teenth strets. at intersection OF alleys
sixth District-Corner Seventeenth
and Linden STREETS
Seventh District--Sixteenths street, s.
w corner OF Breckenridge street.
Eighth District-Corner of stanton
and Merrick avenues.
Ninth D'strict--Northeastc corner Six
teenth street and McGraw avenue.
Tenth District-Wreford avenue r..
OF Lawton avenue.
Eleventh District-West side Han
over avenue, north OF Grand Bouls-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-16

To the Republicans OF wayne Co.;
| take this means of announcing
myself as a candidate for the nomi-
nation of Prothonotary at the pri-
maries, Sept. 80, 1911.
To most of you l am known per-
sonally. During my seventeen years
of service as a clerk in the Homes
dale postoffice my efforts have been
to perform my duties faithfully and
courteously to the patrons of the Of
flee and the public generally.
To the voters with whom l am not
personally acquainted l would say
that, since a severe injury sustain
ed by my father few years before
his accidental death when l was six
teen years old l have tried to make
an honest living. Ny birthplace was
in Texas township, district No. 4,
Wayne county. My school days
were limited to the district school
and the Honesdale High school. AS
boy of eleven years 1 spent my
summers slate picking on the Della
ware & Hudson dock and attended
school during the winter. l also
spent several summers working on a
farm in Cherry Ridge.
After school / entered the office
of the Honesdale Iron Works, known
now as the Guerney Electric Elevator
Co., where l stayed number of
years and later entered the Homes
dale postoffice serving two years un-
der William F. Briggs. / then went
to the Carbondale Lumber company
as a bookkeeper, remaining with
them until the appointment as post
master of Miss Mary E. Gerety who
| later became the wife of Hon. G. A.
McCarty. In June, 1896, l returned
to the Honesdale postoffice where
have been employed ever since In
coming bfore the people and asking
their assistance and vote at the COM
ing primaries, let me say that I am
no tool of any boss or bosses.
simply desire in common with every
American citizen to better my condi-
ton. Your support will be appre-
ciated and if nominated and elected
I will devote all my time and atten-
tion to the duties of the Office to
which I aspire.
Most cordially yours,
JOHN n. Sf11ATSPSTEEN.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-16
Wayne
To the Republicans of

To the Republicans of Wayne
County
Pursuant to the requests of my
many friends in the county and the
general understanding three years
ago that / should again offer myself
as a candidate for the nomination
for Prothonotary at the coming pri-
maries, September 80, 1 would state
that after a short start by way of an
education in the public schools of
Wayne county, l completed a course
at the A. NJ. Chisbro Seminary in
Monroe county, New York. My post
graduate course was about thirty
years in the school of hard knocks
as a farmer and lumberman in
Wayne county. Have met many peo-
pie in the varied relations of busi-
ness man and this long experience
has enabled me to meet many whom
l esteem as my friends and gain at
least enough knowledge to appreci-
ate the neeGs and requirements of
my fellowman.
My aim has steadily been to deal
honestly, frankly and fairly with
all and to dearly cherish all of our
country's institutions, and to en-
courage and assist every true effort
to maintain and advance them. i
invite the fullest investigation of my
record and with pleasure refer you
to the expression given at the polls
by my home district three years ago
as indicative of the feelings of those
who know me best. Although al
ways a resident and large taxpayer
in Wayne county, l never asked for
Office except on the afore mentioned
occasion when l was defeated by M.
Hanlan who, though opposed to me
never, to my knowledge, said or did
anything detrimental to me. 1
therefore earnestly request your
support and promise II nominated
and elected to faithfully perform the
duties of the office to the very best
of my judgment and ability and ir
all things observe the spirit of the
Golden Rule.
Faithfully yours,
| WALLACE ]. BARNES.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-16

tween Spain ana france and almost
threat to break of relations.
1t was shrewdly suspected at the
time that Germany was behind Spain.
egging her on. At any rate, Germany
now showed her own hand by sending
a gunboat to Agadir. port surround
ed by ruins down in the southeastern
corner of Morocco. The representa-
ton was that German interests had to
be protected. but there are not enough
people around Agadir to threaten the
interests of n ssLanese chimpanzee
The Possible Outcome
Germanys second appearance in
Morocco was aS sudden and sensation.
al as her first and set France and Eng
land as much by the ears Chancellor
of the Exchequer Lloyd-George, Pre-
mier Asquith and Opposition Leader
Balfour all made speeches telling the
kaiser very plainly that Great Britain
was interested in this game and that
If William intended to start anything
he wanted to be sure beforehand that
he could finish it. This situation is
lent all the more thrills because Eng
land and Germany have been talking
fight for the last three or four years
If John Bull can now get France to
help him out the two of them ought
to be able to trim the kaiser in way
to make him stop being so sudden and
brutal in his diplomacy.
All the part that poor Spain seems
to have in the affair is as a pawn of
Germany. The Spaniards in Morocco
have reported one great victory, how
ever. The other night drove of pigs
broke through a Spanish fortifcation
whereupon 4 the alarm was given. the
half awakened soldiers tumbled out of
their hunks and fired volley, and the
pigs scampered away with a large
amount of noise. In the darkness the
Spaniards thought they had driven off
some wild tribesmen and so reported.
only to find the difference in the morn
ing. Evidently the dons are more sue
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-16

and Williams temperament being
what it is. he did not propose to stand
idly by and see England and France
divide up a continent. So about the
time France got ready to do the be-
nevOlent assimilation act for Morocco
William II. suddenly appeared at Tan
gier and made a speech. Tangler has
a position of strategic value both be-
cause it is in Morocco and because II
is just across the strait from Gibral
tar. Therefore the kaiser by that
speech not only threw a diplomatic
rock at the Gallo cock. but stepped
on the tail of the British lion.
Germany Emperor Butts In.
This made a pretty kettle of fish,
one that required all the great powers
to cook, and then they only got it ha'r
done. The result Of Germanys first
butting into the game was the Algeci-
ras conference. TO put it briefly, the
Algeciras act as it was called, ran 10
the effect that the integrity and in
dependence Of Morocco must be main
tanned, but that France and Spain, be.
ing the nations nearest at hand
should have police powers and see
that the Moors kept order and he
haved themselves. 1t also provided
or implied, that the reigning sultan
should be kept on the throne.
Just to show how much respect they
had for the honorable conference, the
Moors hardly waited for the seats OF
the delegates to get cold before they
chased this particular sultan off his
throne and out of the country. They
are nervous bunch, these wild tribes
men, having a holy war or some othel
kind of a shindy about every fifteer
minutes, and they were in the act OF
driving another sultan across the Dor
der when the French stepped in
Spain also got busy: taking a lot o.
choice towns-if anything in Morocco
can be called choice-towns which tn,
French regarded as being in their owl
particular zone of influence. AS re
suit there were diplomatic doings be
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-16
the New RaCked
RurllOrs0f W ars
Moroccan Situation Most
Serious, but No War
Likely to Come of 1t

would cease TO molest France in north
western Africa, including Morocco aud
the country round about.
Everything now seemed lovely and
there was nothing left but fer the two
nations to go in and cut the African
melon. But they reckOned without
Germany. Now. Germany as a nation
got into the colonial game rather
late The modern German empire only
dates from the days of Bismarck, ana
by the time he came on the stage most
of the worlds available territory for
colonization had been taken up. IN
the past few decades Germany has
been growing by leaps and bounds
commercially and in every other way.
Not the least of this growth has been
in ambition. With her expanding trade
she wanted to expand in territory 50
that her people might have their share
of land to settle, exploit and develop
Withal she was getting very decidedly
into world politics.
Thus it was that Emperor William
dipped into the Moroccan game. He
perhaps had no excuse to do so, eX-
cept that he could and did. Germany
has some interests In Africa, but they
are not in the region Of Morocco. But
Germanys ambition being what it is
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-16

cessful In defeating Moorish pigs than
they were in fighting American pigs"
The general opinion In Europe now
Is that Germany will "climb down" as
gracefully as she can, but may demand
a few thousand square miles of land
In the French Kongo or elsewhere as
consolation prize. After that France
will at last cut the Moroccan slice out
of the African melon and all will again
be lovely.
Minor Disturbances.
As for the row in the Balkans, it is
not exactly new. In fact, there has
been a Balkan war scare once or
twice year for as long as l can re
member. This time it is the result of
the new motto In the Ottoman empire.
Turkey for the Turks" which has
caused the fight with the Arabs as
well as with the Albanians.
When Persia adopted her new con
stitution she concluded her JOY would
not be complete until she scared the
shah over the boundary. Recently the
b1l1n buOhGu a ulSlJOSlIlOil W come
back, when she offered so large a
price on his head that he went into
hiding. Strange as it may seem, there
is a Yankee treasurer general at the
Persian capital, w. Morgan Shuster by
name, who has become the center of al
international situation all by himself
The consensus Of opinion in Portu
gal is that ex-King Manuel might car
ry an opera bouffe counter revolution
but nothing more serious. The new
republic seems to be as firm as the
rock of Gibraltar, which is on Portu
guese territory, even though fortified
by Britain.
In the western hemisphere the trou
bles seem about over, President Simol
having fed from Haiti and the threat
ened Cuban revolution having failed t
revofute. Anyway the arbitration trea
ties are now signed and the Thousand
years of peace have come on paper
however 1t may be IN the actual worlt
Of deeds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-16
DIGNITY and
CONFIDENCE

1t is wonderful what an
amount of dignity and conf
dence one gets from the fact
that he has a growing bank ac-
count. The possession of mon
ey you have earned and saved
yourself makes you Independent
mentally as we'll as in regard to
material things.
Become a regular depositor in
a good, strong, growing insti-
tuition like the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-16
Old World and
With Wars and
Seven Nations Fighting,
and Seven Others May
Become Involved
BY JAMES a. EDGBRToN.

VT was the Prince of Peace who
E said, And We shall hear of wars
and rumors of wars Now we
have an equal paradox. After
i,911 years we have universal peace
congress, with arbitration treaties be
tween America and England, America
and France and other nations, but
against this white background appear
red flashes of war or threatened war
all over the earth's surface.
In Morocco an uprising of the tribes
is being put down by French soldiers
who have already penetrated beyond
Fez. Spain is also taking Moroccan
towns, and a German war vessel has
appeared at Agadir, one of the ports of
the country. Out of this situation has
grown a diplomatic crisis that makes
possible a general European war, in
volving not only the three nations men,
toned, but Great Britain.
Turkey has two uprisings on her
hands, one of the Arabs on one side
of the empire, in which the Turkish
troops have been driven back by the
rebels, and another on the opposite
side of the sultan's dominions, where
the Albanian highlanders are being
exterminated. This last named strug-
gle threatens the peace Of Europe, for
the king Of Montenegro is massing
troops along the Albanian frontier, and
behind Montenegro stands Russia
ready to declare war on the Young
Turks. The Balkan war cloud is still
doing business.
Nor do these complications exhaust
the troubles of Asia and Europe. The
ex-shah Of Persia, who was driven out
with great enthusiasm a few years
ago, is said to be on the frontier rails
ing a revolution to regain his power,
with the Russian bear backing him
A similar situation exists in Portugal
There the monarchists are massed on
the border ready to undertake the over.
throw of the republic. Manuel, who
was chased or the throne as a prelimi-
nary to establishing the republic, is
said to be fomenting this disturbance,
but Spain has put q wet blanket over
the affair by refusing to countenance
the uprising.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-16
In the New World.

So much for the old world. Now for
the new. In Cuba revolutionary
leader with as much as one company
following him gave President Gomez
fifteen days to resign and said that If
Gomez did not fire himself as per
specifications he (the revolutionary
leader would fire the whole island. In
Venezuela. where another Gomez is
president, the perennial and irrepres-
sible Cipriano Castro is reported on
the premises bent on trouble, while
another Venezuelan revolution, indie
pendent of both Gomez and Castro, is
organizing in New York. In Haiti
there are several candidates for the
presidency, each revoluting on his own
hook, but all united on the proposition
that President Simon must go-and
Simon has gone. In Mexico there is
still occasional fighting with possibili-
ties of another revolution before Ma
dero is elected to the chair almost
worn out by the long occupancy Of
Diaz.
Here are seven nations actually
fighting, with possibilities Of seven
more becoming involved, for if the sit
uation in Cuba grows critical the
United States will probably be COM
PEELED to settle the difficulty. Yet we
hail this as the dawn Of the age of
peace! 1t makes one almost as pessi-
mistic as Alfred Tennyson in his wall
of "Locxsley Hall-SiXty Years Aft
er," where he mournfully declares that
war will die out late then-will it
ever, late oc soon?" and proceeds to
answer, Never till the earth is dead
as yon dead world we cali the moon"
That ought to hold Andrew Carnegie
for awhile. Leaving Tennyson, the
moon anG the laird of Skibo out Of
the discussion, it still is fact that
war is very much alive in this the
tenth year of the twentieth century.
The dove Of peace should be very cir
cumspect about where she roosts If
she does not want her feathers shot
off
There is one hopeful sign, however.
These countries in which there is ac-
tual fighting, Haiti, Morocco, Turkey,
are on the outer fringe of .qSyilization.
In Mexico the trouble is afmOst over,
and in Cuba ii has scarcely begun.
AS for France and Spain, they are only
doing police duty in Morocco. Thus no
really civilized country now has war
on scale worth mentioning. For the
great nations there are only portents
of trouble. One hundred years ago a
general European war would have in
evitably resulted from such a situation
as that relating to Morocco. Now there
is a reasonable hope that any war
whatever may be averted Thus. we
are moving toward peace, although we
have not yet fully arrived.
The Moroccan Situation.
Returning to Morocco, the situation
is somewhat as follows: Before the
Algeciras conference England and
France came TO an understanding as
to Africa. 1t was in effect that France
would leave England alone IN north
eastern Africa-that is. In Egypt and
nearby territory-and that England
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-16
HOneSdale Dime Bank

We will help you with three
per cent. interest. Each new de-
positor is presented with use
full, as we'll as ornamental house
hold bank.
We make a speciality of loan
ing money to Wayne county peo-
pie. Business accounts solicited.
Call and see us or you can do
your banking with us by mail.
Write and we will tell you
how.
JOS. A. FISCH, Cashier.
E. C. MUMFORD, President.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-16

WIM. H. LEE,
w ATTORNEY & COUNsELOR-AT-LAW,
Office over post Office. All legal business
promptly attended to. Honesdale. Pa
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-16

CHESTER A. GARRATT,
" ATTORNEY d CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
Office adjacent to Post Office, Honesdale, P
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-16
Dentists.

nR. G. r. BRADY,
~ DENTIST, HoNESDALE, PA.
OFFICE HoURs-Sa a. m. to p. IN.
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens phone, 49, Residence. No. S6-X'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-16
Physicians.
Certified Nurse,

MRS. G. NJ. BONESTEEL,
Nl GLEN EYRE, PIKE CO., Pa,
Certified NursefP. S. \.
Telephone-Glen Eyre. 17moi