davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
BABY'S FACE ALL
BR0KENOUT AND RED.
Eczema First Came in Little PimpIss:
ltched and Panied Him So Badly
Mother Gould Not Rest.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and Eczema Disappeared.

must say I shall never be without q
box OF Cuiicura Ointment, and keep Il in
tho house. for . mother does not know tho
valuation of II - Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Soap also. For my baby had a
very bad face. all broken out and red, and
the second application made an improve
meDt. and before ! had used half hox
my paby's face looked splendid I told
my neighbors, about IT, and they wero taken
by surprise ut the wonderful work the Cuti-
cura Ointment did, and all said his face
IS fine; One box cured baby's faes and
his body which was all broken, out with the
like heat and after, formed one mass,
which gradually spread over his face and
body. and y caused. itching. and panied
baby so badly that ! could not rest. SO 1
and am very glad Il heard of It, for il
saved me a doctors bill. During the day
the heat would make 1t more painful. but
would s.d ,h resi- better 81 night and since
rest. After } few applications the face began
to peel, now the eczema has disappeared. Is
- ~ highly recommend the Cuticura ONT
nent and Soap. for their wonderful. work
must say mothers should not be without
them. fer they gi,yes quick relief and healing
all worn out for the want Of sleep and
rest. I highly recommend the Cuticura
T Ointment for eczema. rash, etc., for speedy
cure. for my. child suffered very badly Of the
nasty disease" lSig1ed} Mrs; Dora g.
Ut Cut!cura Soap and Ointment sold Though
sole props. 1870 Columbus Ave, Boston. = :.
4g'Maiied free. samples Of Outicura Soap and
Ointment, with sap. book ON skin treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

some of these appoint ments. quite in
directly. but potently nevertheless. She.
has way of sticking TO her friends
that offsets many other traits less
highly esteemed, especially by those
most In favor at court during King
Edwards reign. M
Lord Hartingtons mother is the
Duchess OF Devonshire, the queens
most intimate friend and her mistress
or the robes 'rhc Duchess. or Buc-
cleuch her aunt. held the post for
quarter of a century; but almost as
soon as Queen Mary was no longer
merely the Princess OF Wales the old
duchess decided that her failing health
made the position too onerous. and
resigned Her niece. the Queens clos
est friend, was at once given that
peculiarly confidential place; and who
ever is kin to her can count on what.
ever honor or emolument Queen Mary
can influence. The young Marquis OF
Harrington is close to the age OF Lord
knollys' son, but he is still n real boy
IN his devotion to aiI.outdo sports.
taste that brings him very close To
his father In his pleasures.
Young Lord Cranborne's title is the
one his father bore nearly dozen
years ago, when. in the House of Com
mons, as Under Secretary of Foreign
Affairs. he startled the world by max
MS the Oiicidl statement that 1t was
Great Britain that stood the friend OF
the United States when Europe pro-
posed to interfere in our little miSup
with Spain. although he was the son
Of Lord Salisbury, whom Americans
knew as one OF highlands leading
statesmen, Lord Cranborne himself had
attracted iitae attention here when he
uttered the words which had no small
weight in influencing this countrys
opinion Of Great Britain.
His declaration ran counter to the
claim made by Russia. that it had been
iour only friend during the Spanish
War. Just n 1t had been In the, Civil
War, and for months the dispute ragged,
until interest in 1t gradually abated.
Buthevcr since. and especially when
he succeeded to, the Salisbury title, he
has had rather warm place in the
regard OF Americans
The appearance OF all these young
pages not alone those who attend Kin 8
George, but the boys who will be seen
with their fathers, Will be certain to
recall innumerable romances of the
peerage, which has probably produced
more astonishing love, affairs than any
other set OF people in the world
They say It was just luck that little
Lord Elmley happened to be the son
OF pretty Lady Lettico Grosvenor, SIS
ter Of the Duke Of Westminster, In
stead of the beautiful daughter OF a
worthy. but entirely plebeian : gate
keepeL who assod out his humble liv-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
o E1e Goyo11 sxoz ].

fate of Ireland and the income tax
VIII participate in that splendid circus
with about as much genuine enjoy
ment the magnificent ringmaster and
the ,oop-the-loop stars who are work
ing for their living.
But only the pride and joy of the kid
who has been admitted to the sacred
toll of carrying q water bucket at
real circus can compare with tho happi-
ness these peers heirs are awaiting SO
rapturously now.
70 them, so long as they are boys
and haven't matured sufficiently to dis.
cuss problems OF empire with the blase
omniscience which Is the assumption
of youth, the King is real. old-fash-
Toned King. vested with all the power
and glory. and none OF the dwartng
worries, modern King ought to have
and does have.
To them the pa geantry Is altogether
actual and true and not merely sym.
bolical of many powers and privileges
that have been taken over by peo-
pie who have insisted on running affairs
to suit themselves instead Of Kings
and peers.
To them the colors flare bravely; the
laces are the exquisite mists of some
fairyland where they are happy deni-
Zens; the Very faces OF the court beau
Ties are Inca rnations Of all that Is en-
trancing and fair.
Just now. throughout the circles of
Great Britains nobility. the main
thought is clothes-and, perhaps. the
bills that are to come afterwards. But
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

the bills are quantities totally UNI
Ehown TO the eHpectant pages. Their
tathers can worry about little things
me mat What they see is that, for
an their families nervous anxiety to
make sure of correct designs and
prompt delivery OF coronation robes
some one is continually finding time to
tunes 90 re.
the ract is that. so far as the cere.
lnoiiios So the pages must be soil.
e sy cared for. even through their
tatnere own attire be DELAYED and
their mothers gowns be left 10 The
monsters good faith and no more than
hair dozen reminders per day. The
iloggeo coat the lace ruffies, the satin
ofecches. the lace cravat, the silken
nose. the patent leather pumps, the
t'ue. fancy court sword--these Items
represent tho page in the etiquette OF
the coronation as much as the bow who
wears them r.
Early Distinctions.
IT ne were to evidence the smallest
forthcoming when the great day ar.
Ives, u would be noticed more than II
me iault were in the makeup of the
dignitary he attends; and, when thn,
diGnltary happens to be some one othar
man MS own athcr. It would amount 10
nefeliction that is well-nigh unpardon.
able So the heirs to the great names
OF the United Kingdom and ireland arc
peins treated now with a considera-
ZION which they may never know gain
IT is understood that in every In
stance where IL Is possible the peers
are TO be attended by their sons. thus
me coronet of the Duke OF pevons hire
VIII be borne by young Lord Charles
Cavendish. Lord Elmley will bear that
or the Earl Of Beauchamp Lord Gran.
borne will be the page Of the Earl Of
salisbury. These youths, legally, are
as rule Isimply young esaurcs. no
more possessors OF titles than the sons
OF the tradesm On who feel honored
by permission to announce themselves
as purvcyors OF canned lima beans and
bottled horseradish 10 the noble nar
cnts. But English society accords the
heirs of such distinguished houses a
courtesy title. usually belonging to
the family, but in allegiance under the
possession OF higher rank by the father
So far as universal acknowledgements
OF the title goes. young Lord Caven.
dlsh and young Lord Ashley themselves
scarcely realize that they are not legal.
~ the personages their names de-
note
In King Georges train there win an
pear many young spriss nobility: and
II Is worth noting that not all OF Them
belong TO families most prominent in
The peeragc. 1t Is distinctly ease
at this coronation, that page boy hon !.
ors have gone BY favor. although ths
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
~ z 81 zalIGsl2ye

ms on Earl Beauchamp's estate.
Nine or ten years ago the earl was
one OF the handsomest young peers in
England and the gatekeeper's daught-
or was one of Ensland's pretuest girls.
The carl had succeeded TO the title
when he WIGS only nineteen years old,
and he mad gone a strange way for
a rich and care-free young peer. He
had one hobby and onedevotion. The
hobby was the coliecaion Of snuT boxes
The devoaion was to the Established
Church OF England,
Ambition Conquers Love.
None OF his family or his fellow
peers discerned any danger in the snun
boxes But as soon as II was sur.
missed that he was enamored OF the
gatekeeper's daughter. everybody saw
grave danger in his fidelity 10 the
church.
HE was now twenty-seven years old
perfectly able TO make up his own
mind and very much inclined to do It,
II the Church of England feature had
been out of the way, his friends would
have been at ease about him, and they
wouldn't have cared a hang what be-
came OF the gatckeeper's daughter. But
with his church principles they We're
mortally afraid he would marry her
30 Queen victoria was led to make
direct appointment for him. She made
him Governor OF New South Wales.
and the carl. taken with ambition, sail
ed away.
When he returned he had duly for
gotten all about the humble ideal he
had begunNto cherish, and ere long did
his noble and hereditary duty by pro-
posing to charming Lady Lettice.
a fairly numerous proportion OF the
young heirs who Will be pages have
come into the world after romances
more or less diverting to British SO
ciety. but none OF them is old enough
ito know much about 1t or to care.
They are going to be part Of the
! circus. They Will have their hands
full with their own romances latter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

"a you We're Ola enough to sense
something OF all the grandeurs
and gorgeousness which spread over the
unparalleled aggregation OF over
wheimins talent and distinction in
Guided in the greatest one-ring. two
ring or three-ring show that had ever
been in the entire world? III
Was there anywhere ever such a
long continued thrill of unadultera ted
blisses; and did any other circus in
after years compare with that nrst
one? All the circus ever lacked was
the solitary feature required TO take
II away from earth and translate ii
right up Into perfect heaven.
That feature? Why, wasn't your sol.
regret the stabbing pain. which re-
Cured as your gaze dwelt on every
succeeding act, that you were only at
and not Off the circus?
Well, 'fhis> Summer there are whole
groups of boys. most of them just OF the
age when they ire qualined to enjoy a
circus, who are awaiting, with ill-dis.
sembled eagerness their debut as pic.
tures1ue performers in the biSgest
circus the world has ever seen--the
coronation ceremonies in England.
Tney are the sons OF Great Brltain's
peers, and THEIR job is that of playing
page 70 their own noble fathers. or, in
more favored Instances, 10 royalty.
The grown-ups over there-what
with their secret, gnawing anxieties
over the obstreperous Commons, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

favor has been amply earned by the
fathers or the mothers OF the children
among them are one" or two like the
Hon George Edward Knollys; son OF
Lord Knollys, who is rather beyond the
age when a coronation can be alto
gether circus to him, for he is now
IN his sixteenth year. and served as
page OF honor to Edward VII. when
that monarch had the long delayed
happiness OF being present at his owr
coronation
He will be page OF honor this time,
and will share that highest Of page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
III GkSDSoroI 81,
y ISge o[Gz5zo/. 4a45

functions with plain young Walter
Campbell, the son of Sir Walter Camp
bell; Anthony Eowther. son OF Lance.
lot Lowther, and Victor Alexander
Hartford. son of Charles Hartford, but
grandson of Lord Sufiield
Little Lord Harrington Will be a
train. bearer together with Lord Ro-
milly who is already a real baron, be
cause he has now inherited the title
although, but twelve years old. md
with Lord Cranhorne, Lord Sallsbury's
oldest son.
The hand OF Queen Mary appears in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

because they are not
acquainted with de-
Ii 6 full. refreshing
Partisan Sage. :.
It's never too late to
absorb wisdom; get a
bottle ol-Parisian Sage
to-day.
Use it to drive ont
filthy dandruff, to stop
itching scalp and fall
ing hair. 10.
Use it TO put life,
!!llstrc and >brilliancy
into the hair,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Partisan Sage Now Sold all
Over America

:. Some hair tonics are good. Partisan
sage IS better. Some people keep on
using ordinary commercial hair dressings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Makes Dull, Faded Hair
Lustrous and Fascinating

Use it to make hair grow profuscly and
quickly and to prevent the hair from fad
ing or turning gray.
Use it for any or all these hair troubles,
and il you don't say Partisan Sage the
best, most inviporatinp and refined prep.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

aration You ever used,
your money will be
willingly refunded.
A large bottle costs
but so gents at Tragic
Drug Co. and helpful
druggists everywhere.
The girl with the .Au-
burn hair is on every
bottle. Mail orders
filed. charges prepaid.
from the American
makers, Giroux Mfg.
Co.. Buffalo, y. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
youngsters Whom the Coronation
Enroll IN the Pages Of English History

lEAIEMBER your first circus?
That really first circus when
you were OLD enough to sense
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-01
BOARD OF TRADE
BULLETIN.
oooo 900 5000

The Board of Trade has not gone
back upon its word. 1t offered a
prize of $5 for slogan-and still
offers it. Now is the time to work
for the slogan if you want to add
S5 additional to your Christmas
money.
The slogan contest will be ex-
tended for an indefinite period. 1t
is the opinion of the committee in
charge that the proper slogan has
not as yet been received. A number
of good trade marks and the like
have been presented, but to date the
most appropriate and expressive
slogan has not been written for
Honesdale. The conditions govern
ing the contest will be the same
no slogan to contain more than
ten words-and that the same per-
son can send as many slogans as
he chooses. For the best catch
phrase the Greater Honesdale Board
of Trade will give $5 in gold to the
successful contestant. The terri
tory is not limited to Honesdale
and immediate vicinity. During the
recent contest slogans were receiv-
ed from Cambridge, Ohio, Windsor,
N. Y, Camden, N. j., Montclair, N
j., Waymart, Fallsdale, White
Mills, Forest City, and many other
places besides Honesdale.
The committee does not want
those who have kindly submitted
slogans to become disheartened and
cease sending them, but hope they
will continue. Tell your friends
that the contest is open, but at the
same time try hard for that IS gold
piece. 1t would look nice among
your Christmas gifts. Some one
will get it, why not you?
Send slogans to Secretary Great
er Honesdale Board of Trade,
Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-01
GRAND OPERA COMPANY.

The LIE Brun Grand Opera Com
pany is composed of singers all of
whom have appeared in grand opera
and three of them in leading roles.
Special scenery is carried for every
thing, over five thousand dollars be-
ing invested in costumes and scenery.
One of the gowns worn by Madame
LIE Brun is completely covered with
solid silver spangles. Each member
or this company can sing in three
languages though they emphasize,
however, the giving of operas in this
country in English.
Madame lie Brun, soprano, came
to America with the Royal Italian
Opera Co., and later was engaged by
Henry Savage for a three years con-
tract as prima donna with his then
English Grand Opera Co., after which
she returned to Europe. She has a
repertoire of fifty operas and sings
them in four languages.
Madame Bare, the contralo, is a
graduate OF the Cincinnati Conserva-
tory of Music. She has sung under
the Aborn and Sheehan manage
ments.
Mr.. Fritz Huttmann, tenor, created
the tenor role in the American pro-
duction of "The Crusaders" He also
was with Innes and his band on his
big Transcontinental tour, during the
season in which Innes produced "The
Parsifal."
At the Lyric on Friday evening,
Dec. 8, for the benefit of the Homes
dale Realty Co.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-01
TAXABLE ANIMALS
IN WAYNE COUNTY
Damascus Township Has
The Most "MilkerS'
LIST OF HORSES AND COWS AS
RETURNED BY THE DISTRICT
ASSESSORS OF THE SHIRE
ONLY THOSE OVER FOUR
WEARS ENUMERATED.

Only one of the assessors of
Wayne county has made his returns
of corrections of assessments upon
which the county tax of 1912 will be
reckoned. Some interesting figures
for the year 1911 however are
available.
There are about 5000 taxable
horses in Wayne county, upon which
valuations have been placed by the
assessors, aggregating almost $780,
600. These figures by no means tell
either the number of horses or cows
or their real value, for horses and
cows are not taxable until they are
four years of age. 1t will thus be
seen that the actual number of
horses and cows, all ages in the
county, might easily be double these
amounts.
Then, too, the valuation on a COW
or horse by an assessor is no index
to it's value. Cows are usually val
ued at $40 to $50, whereas their
real value is two or three times that
much. The average value of horses
in the assessors list is about one
third of their value. The highest
assessed horse flesh in the county
is in Honesdale where the average
is $50. Damascus township is the
banner COW territory, having 1917
mixers on the list.
The number and value in the vari-
Gus districts of the county are as fol-
lows.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-01

The spirit of pessimism is still
the undercurrent of the American
mind, despite all our prosperity.
There is too much of the gloomy
spirit, of the spirit of morbidity, the
chronic ailment of the Puritans
abroad in the land today"
Deploring the present-day Ameri-
can spirit of undertaking, and sug-
| gesting in its stead that we ought to
see the bright things in life, Rev. G..
5. Wendell, of the First Baptist
church, delivered a most inspiring
and optimistic sermon, Thursday
morning, in the Central Methodist
Episcopal church, before the largest
audience that has attended a County
Seat Thanksgiving service in years.
Members of the four churches
Joining in this union service. viz.
First Presbyterian, Grace Protestant
Episcopal, First Baptist and Central
Methodist Episcopal, and of all
churches and of the church-at-large
crowded the spacious auditorium of
the church, and paid devout and
reverent attention as Rev. Wendell
untolded the many causes for graft
tude which are the lot of the citizens
OF Honesdale in this year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
eleven.
Featuring the service was an Ella
Dorate musical program consisting
OF an anthem by the chorus choir: a
duet by Miss Florence Steelman and
Jos. A. Bodie, Jr.; a double uuartette
by Mrs. Rockwell, Mrs. Crossley,
Misses Robinson and Toms, Messrs.
Truscott, Bodie, Dibble and Gala
way; and solo by Miss Mary Hol-
land.
Doctor Swift offered the invoca-
tion in which he mentioned as a
cause for gratitude that the com
munity has not been visited by any
scourge during the year that is gone.
He also prayed that 1.-The seething
masses reaching out after popular
government may be controlled so
that righteousness may prevail"
Taking as his text the One Hun
dredth Psalm, Pastor Wendell spoke
in part as follows
1t is fitting that we should as-N
semble here to-day that we should
give thanks to Almighty God Who
will deny that we are living in the
best age that ever was? The dis
position to see evil and to find fault
is Satanic and ought to be rebuked.
The labor journals and the religious
press are full of it. Is it not base
ingratitude always to be harping on
the darker side of things?
Our President and Governor
have asked us to see the bright
things in life to-day. We come not
here to wall before God, but to wor-
ship Him.
1T is great mistake to think
life is for happiness only. Life is for
sacrlnce, for service. Life's trials
lead on to life's victories. Let us
then bring to God to-day, our CRATE
tul songs, our grateful hearts, our
grateful lives"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-01
Invited To Speak AT Annual Ban
Quet.

Hon. William H. Dimmick has
been invited to deliver a speech at
the annual banquet of the Wayne
County Pennsylvania Society of New
York City, to be held February 6,
1912, at the Hotel Manhattan, New
York. The annual banquet of this
society is one of the social features
each year of the Wayne Counteans
in New York, who generally have an
exceedingly good time upon these
occasions.
The officers of the society, which
was organized May %, 1906, are:
President, DR.. Warren Schoonover;
first vice-president, DR.. Richard H
Gibbons; q second vice-president
Samuel Blumenthal; third vice-pres-
ident, George d. Prentiss; treasur-
er, Isaac w. Seeman; historian, Ed
win p. Kilroe, Phi. D.; sergeant-at-
arms, Clarence j. Knapp; secretary
Chas. S. Penwarden
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-01
Masquerade Carnival AT Rink.

The masquerade carnival at the
Roller Rink, Tuesday night, was the
best of it's kind ever seen there.
There was large crowd of visitors
present to enjoy the grotesque cos
tunes and fancy skating. Prizes
were awarded as follows: For the
fanciest dressed lady, Mrs. Albert
Thomas, who impersonated a Span
ish Gypsy Queen; for the most fan
cily dressed gentleman, William
Karslake, who appeared in the guise
of Spaniard. The prize for the most
comical get-up went to Ida Spangen-
berg, and the Gold Dust Twins" had
to toss a coin to see who won the
gentlemen's prize. Thomas Kelly
was the lucky man. The judges
were r. M. Salmon, Henry Menner
and ]. M. Smeltzer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-01
WITNESS FEES.

Compensation of witnesses before
ter the passage of this act, all wit
nesses in civil and criminal cases
before justices of the peace and al
dermen, in the several counties of
this commonwealth, shall be entitled
to compensation as follows, namely:
For each day necessarily in attend
ance fifty cents, and for each mile
necessarily travelled in going to and
returning from the office of the JUS
tice of the peace or alderman, out
of which the subpoena issued, three
cents, 1885, July 8, P. L. 256, Sec.
l. Pepper and Lewis Digest, Vol.
8, Second Edition, Page 1871
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-01
Homer Greene For CONGRESS.

At the next election Pennsylvania
will elect a State treasurer and
probably an auditor general, six
Congressmen-at-Large, thirty-two
district Congressman, thirty-eight
Presidential electors, twenty-five
Senators and 207 members of the
House of Representatives. There is
a widespread sentiment in North
eastern Pennsylvania to have Homer
Greene, of Honesdale, elected as one
OF the Congressmen-at-Lar No
candidate in the State is better or
more favorably known than Mr..
Greene. He is the kind of man the
people want TO represent them.-In-
dependent Republican, Montrose, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-12-01
Whatsoever Fair and sumner.

The WhatsOeVer Circle will hold
their annual fair and supper in the
Methodist church parlors Thursday
evening, Dec. z. A fine assortment
Of fancy work and aprons, dressed
dolls. dolls clothing, and homemade
candy win be for sale. The menu:
Scalloped oysters, boiled ham, seal
loped potatoes, rolls, brown bread,
cabbage salad. cranberry sauce, pick
les, coffee, cake and brick ice cream.
Price OF supper so cents. First table
will be served at $50. 96t2