davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18

tary from Berlin, who not only is
worthy of but entitled to the nomi-
nation and election. He is a man
that is fully competent of performing
the duties pertaining to that office.
Indian Orchard Grange No. 1920,
viii send some vegetables and fancy
work to the fair. If they cannot
capture first premium, why then
they will take whatever the judges
decide belong to them.
The adult male members of Indian
Orchard Grange held a clam bake in
Buckingham Grove on Saturday
last.
Rev. Seymour, Beachlake, was a
business caller at this place on Tues
day of last week.
j. P. Budd, Beachlake, is building
a porch on o. d. Henshaw's house
which, when completed, will add
much to the beauty of his home.
Joseph Schwartz, who has been
working at Hawley and Honesdale
at drilling artesian wells, is spending
a few days with his family.
e. c. Ham, w. c. Spry and son,
Charles, were business callers at
Narrowsburg on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hitler, Sus-
quehanna, are visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. Charles Smith.
Mrs. Isabella Ham, Scranton, Mrs.
Ray Bayly son Elwin, and daugh-
ter, Mildred, East Honesdale, were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. c. Ham last week.
The Berlin schools will open on
September 4 with the following
teachers: East Berlin, Freddie Frey;
Troops Corners, Julia O'Neil; Beach
Lake, Bessie Decker; East Beach
Lake, Marcia Barnes; Chestnut Lake,
Jennie Van Vert; Vine Hill, Edith
Marshall; Bethel, Frances Gray;
Swamp Brook, Anna Schmidt; Lau-
rella, Florence Maloney; Berlin Val
ley, Eva Silsby and Edna Toms.
J. w. Refining and Mrs. r. B. Mar
shall are on the sick list.
w. H. Hall, who was on business
trip through the Valley, returned
home Saturday
Frank Hollenbeck, the veteran
lumber dealer, has begun to remove
the timber from George Hams lot.
Bessie Decker, May Bradbury,
Jennie Van Vert, Beachlake, and
Ella Frey, Honesdale, spent Wednes-
day of last week with Mrs. John
Spry.
Richard Ham and wife attended
the Grangers picnic at Torrey on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Halsey Wells and Mrs. Will
liam Downing, Beachlake, Mrs. AL
bert Mitchell, Laurella, and Mrs.
William Pregnall, East Honesdale,
were entertained at the home of Mrs.
w. d, Buckingham on Saturday.
The Republican voters of Berlin
Nos. l and 2 will meet at the Vine
Hill school house on Saturday even
ing next between the hours of and
8 O'Clock p. m. for the purpose of
naming candidate to be voted for at
the primaries on Sept. 80, 1911.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
saved as compared with previous

saved as compared with previous
years.
The great transactions of the
world have not been and cannot be
governed by mere maxims of abstract
right. Some day it may be so, but
thus far it never has been so in any
age or among any people. Since the
dawn of civilization, in the provid-
ence of God, it has happened that
only through agony and the she'd
ding of blood could the living princi-
pie contained in the Declaration of
ndependence-the eternal principle
of individual rights and liberty-be
wrought out.
The attitude of the present Chief
Executive on the question of color
prejudice in the United States is so
well understood by all that it seems
a little like imbecility for any one
to misinterpret his standing on thu
question. The color line exists, and
is so intricate in character that it is
extremely difficult to fully under
stand it in it's entirety.
Prior to the last presidential con-
test large part of the press of the
United States declared it to be a
truism that except for the fear of
negro domination the Southern
States would go Republican almost
solidily. This did not mean the total
Acknowledgement of the colored vo-
ter, but the broad statement was
made by both the democratic and re-
publican papers of the country that
but for the colored mans ballot Ma
son and Dixon's line would be wiped
from the political map; that the
Democratic party would then be left
in a sorry plight for real live
southern issue. A few brief years
before this Editor Henry w. Brady,
one of the South's famous leaders
and, perhaps, its best journalist, de-
clared in speech in the city of Bos-
ton, before the Merchants Associa-
tion, that:
F" Never before in this Republic
has the white race divided on the
rights of an alien race. The red
man was cut down as weed, be-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
WHITE MILLS.
Especial to The Citizen.l ]

WHITE MILLS, Pa, Aug. H.
For some time past Rev. Father
Burke and his assistants, Father
Welsh, and Mrs. j. ]. Boyle, who
has charge of the Sunday school,
have been preparing a class of A
children for their first holy COM
munion and confirmation. And on
Sunday, August 13, the children as
sembled at the l. o. H. hall from
where they marched in a body, es-
corted by the altar boys, lily bearers
and teachers to the church, while
there was a march played suitable
for the occasion. Rev. Father Burke
officiated at the mass while the choir
rendered its usual music. They
were assisted by Eugene and Freder-
lex Beilman.
On Sunday, August 19, Right
Reverend NJ. j. Hoban, d. D., Bishop
of Scranton, administered the sacra-
ment of confirmation, assisted by
Fathers Burke and Welsh in st.
Joseph's church, White Mills. Faith
er Welsh celebrated the mass after
which the Bishop made some very
impressive remarks concerning the
sacrament they were about to re-
Give. The ladies very neatly deco
rated the church for these two oc-
casions.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
RIVERDALE.
Special to The Citizen.l

RIVERDALE, Pa, Aug. IL
George Kubach, Sr., son Henry and
Miss Elizabeth Kubach, Newark, N.
j., are passing several days at W..
S. Martins.
Miss Viola Allen, Pleasant Mount,
spent the weekend at George
Hauenstein's. Mrs. Kate Deming is
also visiting at the same place.
While starting logs at Coles saw
mill one day last week. Harold
Wildenstein seriously bruised and
sprained his ankle by having a log
roll upon his foot.
w. A. Gustin, Jr., had the mis-
fortune to break one of the bones
in his ankle while digging well on
Saturday.
Mrs. Barbara Hauenstein has re-
turned home after spending several
weeks at Maple Grove.
Lloyd Wildenstein is recovering
from an attack of blood poisoning in
his foot
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Connolly,
daughter, Dorothy, New York, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Giehrer, son, Fred
and daughter Viola, and Miss Bar
bara Seelig, Honesdale, were enter
tanned at Henry Wildenstein's on
Sunday. Mrs. w. H. Sherwood and
son, Merrill, Honesdale, are spend
ing several days at the same place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
CHANGING HER FACE.

Any woman not satisfied with her
complexion can remove it and have
a new one. The thin veil of sti-
fling half-dead cuticle is an encum-
brance and should be removed to
give the fresh, vigorous young skin
underneath a chance to show itself
and to breathe.
There's a simple old-fashioned
home remedy which will always do
the work. Get an ounce of pure
mercolized wax from your druggist
and apply it at night like cold
cream, washing it off in the morn
ing. The mercolide will gently abb
sorb all the lifeless skin and leave
healthy and beautiful complexion
as fresh as a child's. Naturally it
takes with it all such facial blem-
ishes as freckles, tan, moth patches,
sallowness, liver spots, pimples, etc.
1t is pleasant to use, effective and
economical. The face so treated
Immediately looks years younger
Household Friend.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
TROUSERS FOR WOMEN.

No less person professor of physical
with the statement
shou Sargent says:
useful costume for working women and
other costume
krs they do not gather dust
they give
the body.
We the gymnasium Could women adopt
would be long step in
the direction o hygenc living
deal of truth in the DOCTORS
dea he should
pase the wants pockets
ladies might the
which proclaim the man
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
PROGRESS OF THE TAFT
ADMINISTRATION.
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
Bureaus, chief of which are that of
Animal Industry, Plant Industry,
Soils, Entomology, Biological Survey,
Irrigation, Public Roads, Forest Ser
vice, Foods and Drugs and Publica-
ton and Statistical work. Most
eminent experts are employer In
each Department and with liberal ap-
propriations by the Government the
various services of the many Bureaus
have been carried on successfully and
with advantage to our farmers that
have proved invaluable.
While the constantly increasing
efficiency of this Department would
not admit of a saving in expend1-
lures, yet comparatively the work
has been carried on under the pres
ent administration more economical
ly than ever before and is a tribute
both to the Secretary and to the
President under whose directions the
department has shown such progress
and attainment.
Navy Department.
In no department of the Govern
ment has there been a greater saw
ing, and that too without loss of ef-
ficiency, than in the Navy Depart
ment under Secretary Meyer. A
practical reorganization has been put
into effect in every branch of the de-
partment while great progress has
been made in the line of target prac-
tice, in the work at Navy Yards and
in engineering competitions. All
waste has been obliterated and repair
plants have been improved, while
hattar ratiOns counled with hitter dis
cipline has increased almost to per-
fection the service aboard ship as
we'll as at port.
Sconomies have come from the
saving in fuel and in the cost OF
freight and transportation of sup
plies. A new accounting system
has proven a great success and mil
lions of dollars have already been
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens
Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for
the feet. 1t makes tight or new
shoes feel easy; gives instant relief
to corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the
age. Relieves swollen feet, blisters,
oallous and sore spots. 1t is a cer-
tain relief for sweating, tired, ten
der, aching feet. Always use it to
Break in new shoes. Don't go on
your vacation without a package of
Aliens Foot-Ease. Sold everywhere,
25c. Don't accept any substitute.
For FREE trial package, address
Allen S. Olmstead, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
Only 80 Cents
To Get Rid of Indigestion.

All stomach misery will go in five
minutes if you will put your faith in
MI-O-NA stomach tablets which G..
w. Peil thinks SO we'll of that he
guarantees them to cure any stom-
ach ailment or money back.
After using MI-O-NA for one short
day you will rejoice that at last you
have found a prescription that acts
quickly and beneficial on the stom-
ach.
Just as soon as you start to take
MI-O-NA stomach tablets fermenta-
tion of food will be a thing of the
past. Waterbrash, pain in the stom-
ach, belching of gas and heartburn
will disappear, and in a few days
danger of dizziness, biliousness, ner-
vousness and sick headache will van
ish.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
INDIAN ORCHARD.
[speeial to The Citizen.l

INDIAN ORCHARD, Pa, Aug. IT.
The farmers of this place are look
ing forward for a day off sometime
during the week at which time they
will attend the Wayne county fair
and see what is raised in other parts
of Wayne. They expect to find an
exceedingly large crop of candidates,
all good fellows, especially our pres
ent Judge, A. T. Searle, whom we
hope will be elected to succeed him
self; then, too, there is ]. w. Barnes
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
PROGRAM FOR HEALTH.

The program for a days hygenic
life may be laid out as follows:
Upon waking go to the window
and take several long breaths of
pure air.
Drink a glass OF cold or hot wa
ter.
Take exercises for twenty min
utes.
Take warm sponge bath, followed
by cold plunge.
Light breakfast-no meat.
Short walk-one mile or two.
Work.
Light lunch-no meat.
(Frequent drinks of water dur
ing the day.
A little rest after lunch.
Work.
Recreation for one hour, combin-
ed with out-of-door exercise. Two
miles walking.
Slight rest.
Dinner.
Recreation.
Two glasses of water.
Exercise for fifteen minutes.
Sleep for eight or nine hours.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
AFTER THE PLAY Is OVER.

After the show was over Wednes-
day night ('The Pinkertons," a
screaming farce, presented by the
Maltese Players), this conversation
was overheard in the Lyric lobby:
First Critic: That's the first time
l ever heard a Honesdale audience
applaud"
Second Critic: But the trouble
is, it wasn't a Honesdale audience.
Most of the people at the show were
from out-of-town."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
HOW'S THIS?

HOW'S THIS7
We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY g. CO..
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
f. ]. Cheney for the last 15 years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and f.
nancially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists,
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
THE FAIR.

the Forty-Ninh
Annua will have passed into history
answered the ooecon
enjoyed
and many will be matter of that it did
not the
exceptions the order at the Fair was excellent and
of have been bored
to death FOR O a little excitement.
ALL congratulate itself the Fair as
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18
ALLEN HOUSE
Honesdale, Pa.
Special Rates
to
SUM MER BOARDERS
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the nomination for the
office of County Commissioners sub
ject to the decision of the Republi-
can voters at the coming primaries.
EARL ROCKWELL,
Lake Ariel, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18

The flying machine at Lake Lo-
dore on Saturday will be worth see
ing
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-08-18

The Shoemakers' picnic at Lake
Lodore will be largely attended.
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-07
Wouldn't Stand for II.

Senator Crawford, says the New
York World, can make more noise,
during the delivery of a speech than
any other man in public life. He Will
walk to and fro, banging the desks
until the screws come out and tossing
forth his voice until it can be heard
a mile away.
One of Senator Penrose's economi-
cal constituents heard the rumpus on
the floor below and inquired what was
transpiring.
"Oh, Mr.. Crawford is taking a little
exercise" answered Mr.. Penrose.
Don't worry about it. The govern
ment is paying for it, and there will
be no extra expense"
Vice President Sherman was hold.
ing his hands over his ears and look
ing at Mr.. Crawford in amazement,
when Secretary Bennett slowly and
solemnly climbed up the steps to his
desk and said:
THE boys up In the press gallery
complain that they are unable to hear
Mr.. Crawford distinctly. They re-
quest that you ask him to speak lit
tie louder"
Tell the boys in the press gallery
to go to thunder yelled Mr.. Sher.
man, pulling his mouth down at the
corners.
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-07
Wasn't Quite Sure.

At about 1880 the other morning
there came furious ringing at the
door bell of quiet house on East
Seventieth street. After q few min.
utes had elapsed a head was thrust
out of the second-story window and
the following conversation ensued:
what do you want?"
as this where Mr.. Tawker lives?"
"I am he"
did you deliver an address on
Heroes of History at the c. e. con.
vention this EVENING""
'T did"
"You spoke Of man who had done
beautiful deeds for humanity. His
name was Philip Moore. Was he q
Catholic or q Protestant"
"He was q Protestant. But what
do you"
"Thank you, thank you, that's all ]
want. I'm the shorthand reporter that
took down your speech, and ]
couldn't tell from my notes whether
,his hero entered the ministry or a
monastery. Much obliged for setting
nc right. Good night!"-Cleveland
'l3in Dealer.
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-07

democratic love feast. The living, hu.
man suggestion was intensified whel
the king and queen, the prince and
Princess Mary, with her simple frock
and fluffy hair, sat under the canopy
and glanced from one to the other
like happy family.
The king, in admiraPs uniform,
looked as brown as any sailor of his
fleet. The queen was in plain, neat
fitting dress Of pale-green silk, embroi-
dered with lace and accentuated by
stripes of black satin about the bod
ice. Her moderate sized hat was dec
GRATED with white feathers. Her ap-
pearance was most graceful and most
motherly. The Welsh, having keen
eyes for sympathetic faces, displayed
again and again their lively admira-
tion of the queen. AS Prince Edward
knelt on a footstool before his father
to receive from the kings hands the
mantle, sword, ring and coronet, his
head was bent and the back of his
neck, not quite far enough under the
canopy to be shaded, looked as if it
straight, fair hair was combed fiat
over his head. His surcoat or tunic
of royal purple. drawn in at the waist
with a purple band, and with a fringe
of ermine on the skirt, was very beau
tiful His white satin tights, white
silk stockings and patent leather
pumps revealed boyish figure of
nd CHI Iic
face, oval and boyish, is emphatically
attractive. He is almost as tall as
his father and promises to develop
into a man of much sturdier appear
ance.
The queen is distinctly taller than
the king. Princess Mary might be any
sweet little school girl of fine birth.
The most dazzling scene of the day
was when the king and queen leading
Prince Edward in his trained mantle
of invcstiture, stepped from under the
canopy into the full blaze of the slant
ing western sun. The answering
showers of diamond light were almost
too much for the naked eye.
The color flood in the castle sur
passed in richness anything else that
has been seen in connection with the
coronation The great choir of Welsh
women, sitting or standing in square
on lofty seats at the east end of the
castle, was dressed in high black hats,
with narrow vivid green bands and
scarlet capes. Scarlet and gold uni
forms appeared in spots throughout
the throng of 10000 people. The uni
forms about the royal canopy made a
center of color so intense as to pain
the eyes. The women, from end to
end of the castle, held parasols OF
every imaginable hue. The dresses
and hats exhausted the solar spec
trum. The final touches to the as
cending scene was afforded by the
trumpeters on the tower heights, in
their gold coats and peaked purple
caps, holding their silver trumpets
draped with embroidered silk. Only
one thing was above them-the royal
standard floating from the vertical
flagstaff on the apex of Eagle tower
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-07
SIGNED BY EVERY MEMBER
Constitution Book of Tammany So
ciety, 1872 Years Old, Is Great
Autograph Album.

In the possession of the Tammany
Society, or Columbian Order, to give
the full title of the organization, is a
book now 122 years old. The auto
graph of every person who has Joined
the society since it was founded on
May Is, 1889, can be found in this
book, which Is probably the largest
collection of autographs in this city.
1t is called the Constitution Book,
because on its first pages, written out
in faded ink, is the constitution drawn
up by William Mooney, the founder
Of the society and its first grand
sachem, at the original meeting held
at Barden's old tavern in lower Broad
way. 1t was ordered by Mooney at
that meeting that every member upon
Joining should repeat this constitution
and then affix his name to it. The
constitution contains among other
things the pledge that the person
signing shall sustain the state insti-
tutions and resist consolidation of
power in the central government.
The first signature on the long list
which follows the constitution in the
old book IS that of Mooney. Original
ly the book was small volume, but
in the century and a quarter that has
passed new pages have been added un-
til now it Is q book of over 600 pages.
The original covers have been kept,
and the first part of the book is made
up of pages now yellow with age and
upon which the ink is fast fading.
The autographs of many famous
men follow that of William Mooney
on these pages. At the annual meet
ing on the society's anniversary, the
book is taken out and it plays a part
In the ceremonies, particularly if new
members are to be admitted to the So
ciety, which in a way is kept separate
and distinct from the political organi-
Zation.
OF the early records of the Tam
many Society the Constitution Book
alone survives, the others having been
destroyed in the several fires which
have visited the wigwam. The Con-
stitution Book is now kept in fire
proof safe and is only taken out on
special occasions.
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-07
Niqht Life of Berlin.

Berlin, the city which never sleeps,
has long since outdistanced all its
European rivals as city Of night life.
In addition to it's all-night cafes, day
break restaurants, and theaters which
only open their doors at midnight,
Berlin has now q magnificent bathing
establishment which is open every
hour in the "a. The ncwly-built "Ad-
mirals Bad" in the Friedrichstrasse
which has recently been opened, is
one of the finest bathing establish.
ments in all Germany. It's swimming
baths, both women's and mems, are
resplendent in the finest majolica
marble and bevelled glass, while the
Roman and Turkish baths are more
than Oriental in their luxury. A
small army of masseurs and attend
ants is constantly on duty, and the
great doors of the establishment are
never closed. Attached to the baths
is a large and up-to-date restaurant,
where Berlin night jewellers, after
enjoying a swim at three o'clock in
the morning, may be seen eating an
early breakfast In their bathing
dress.
The Yale expositor., 1911-09-07

and understand every detail of the
business. The best cooperative
creamery managers are the butter
makers. A good, thoroughly compe-
tent man should be engaged at lib
eral salary to look after the entire
business of the creamery. With such
man its success is practically as
sured.
factor working very detrimen-
tally to the cooperative creamery is
the lack of unity and cooperative
spirit among farmers. This is very
serious condition, but is generally due
to the lack of competent head and
in a creamery organization of farm
ers il a strictly reliable manager is
engaged there is little trouble on this
score.
AS previously mentioned the CO.
operative creamery is the ideal con-
dition. The leading dairymen in each
community should get together to
talk over the matter and secure the
services of some one from their
dairy school or the state dairy and
food department to assist them in
the organization. 1t will pay them
not only in securing a sure market
for their dairy product, but a market
that will guarantee better returns.