davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-10
SEEKS TO CRUSH REYES.
President Madero Appeals to United
States to Act at San Antonio.

States to Act at San Antonio.
Monterey, Mex, Nov. 9.-According
to dispatch from the City of Mex
leo, President Madero has made a re
quest of the United States government
to proceed against the alleged Reyes
Junta in San Antonio, which is report
ed to De fomenting revolution against
the existing government of Mexico.
1t is charged that number of Gen
eral Reyes supporters are guilty of
laying plans to violate the United
States neutrality laws.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-10
TALE OF THE WEATHER.
Idy IUHUW. .

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 D. IN. Yesterday follow: -.----
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12

nounced for every night this
week.
A tri-county Farmers Insti-
tute has been announced for
next Monday and Tuesday at
Bradford. Interesting farm sub
jects will be duly discussed to
the enlightenment of our rustic
cousins and others, as well as
those who feel interested in pro-
gressive farming.
P. R. Cromer, confined to his
house for several weeks, is able
to get out some. His wife re-
mains a shut-in and is getting no
better.
Mary E. Coppock sold her TO-
acre farm, lying hard against
New Harrison, at public sale to-
day for $5475 to Fred. W. Kuhl-
man. ..=Ds
The Southern Jubilee Singers
are here to render the third num-
ber of our lecture course and ac-
cording to weather conditions
and the peoples eagerness to
patronize such exhibitions we
anticipate a large audience and
large door receipts.
Jan. 8. XOB
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12

Australia has long been classed as
the least Of the continents and not as
an inland. The largest islands are
graded downward in the order of their
size, as follows; Greenland. $4,000
square miles; New Guinea. $4,000;
Borneo. 100000; Madagascar. 10000.
In the absence of exact surveys these
areas are rough estimates and must be
considered only as approximations. uut
1t is not likely that careful measure
ments will introduce corrections so
large as to change the order of the
four. Australia is but slightly smaller
than the continental United States ex-
cluding Alaska.-Exchange.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12
Gettysburg.

Well, it is Pomerene on the
first caucus ballot for U. S. Sen
ator. We supposed he would be
the coming man, but believed it
would come on some other ballot
than the first. eyer can't most
always tell" what will happen,
and that Mr.. Hanley's vote was
so small with his high aspirations
and hope l suppose is somewhat
unaccountable to him. Mr.. Han
ley can ply his legal lore and tai
ents in serving his country in
some other way than serving in
the upper house of Congress.
The officers and teachers of
our M. E. Sunday school were
duly installed yesterday morn
ing at the close of the school by
the pastor, Rev. E. L. Motter.
Mrs. NJ. A. Myers returned
home last Friday from Dayton,
where she spent several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. H. Hahn.
Mrs. M. j. Coburn entertained
Dayton guests yesterday.
The stork seemed to deal gen.
erously with Mr.. and Mrs. z. A.
Clark, confding to their love and
care a promising little daughter,
who, in course of time, will ov-
ercome her helplessness,
S. Stoltz and ElderJ. H. Chris
tian are both confined indoors on
account of disability.
The revival continues in prog
ress in our Presbyterian church.
Preaching services have been an
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12
Ends Winters Troubles

To many, winter is a season of
trouble. The frost-bitten toes
and fingers, chapped hands and
lips, chilblains, cold-sores, red
and rough skins, prove this. But
such troubles fly before Buck
lens Arnica Salve. A trial con-
vinces. Greatest healer Of Boils,
Burns, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Bruis-
es, Eczema and Sprains. Only
25c at VIM. Kipp's Sons Co.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12
Already Trained

Il suppose you always prefer to en-
list men who are not married?" l re-
marked to the sergeant who has
charge of the recruiting station on
Cannon street
mo; you're mistaken there" he has
tened to reply. Il prefer married men
every time You see, we don't have
to go to the trouble of teaching mar
ried men to obev."-Chicago News.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12
ICE CREAM

The most delicious
Of all things is a dish of
Ice Cream. No one needs
to be told that. Then
when that delicious Ice
Cream is added to one Of
our luscious fruity sodas
it is quite beyond our i'm
agination how to think
Of anything more pleas
ing or satisfying. Try one
and you will think the
same. Any flavor you
want.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12

and acquaintance. She is sur.
vived by her husband and two
daughters-Mrs. James Helm
and Mrs. Charles Deardourf, one
granddaughter-Mrs. Charles
Biehaut, and a large circle of rel.
latives and friends. Funeral SER
vices were held Monday after
noon at the home, conducted by
Rev. Mckinney, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. Interment
in Greenville cemetery.
A popular social affair among
the newspaper boys is a sub
scription shower" 1t is a good
deal like the linen and china
showers given in honor of pros
pective brides. A number of
subscribers whose subscriptions
are due get together and induce
all their neighbors who are not
subscribers to join them. They
go in a body to the newspaper
office, where each one planks
down a dollar and takes credit
for a years subscription. If the
editors face is wreathed in
smiles the affair is a success. If
he looks glum and grouchy, the
affair is a failure and not worth
trying again. Try it once and
see if it isn't a success.
Mrs. Mary Magdaline Blot
man. aged 88 years, months and |
IL days, died on Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week at the home
If George Hildenbrand, death
being due to dropsy and all
nents incident to old age. She
vas the mother of Barney Blott-
nan, Mrs. Timothy Longenbaker
md Mrs. George Hildenbrand,
III of whom, with several grand
.hildren and great-grandchildren
survive her. Mrs. Blottman was
native of Baden, Germany, en-
grating to America with her hus-
,and in 1854 and had resided in
1reenville for the past fiftysix
ears. Her husband preceded
Ter in death many years ago.
funeral services were held Sat-
Irday morning at st. Mary's
catholic church, with interment
n Catholic cemetery, east of the
ity.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12

Tom Brewer has so far recov.
cred from his recent illness as to
be up town occasionally.
The grand jury. which has
been in session this week, ex-
pected to conclude its labors and
make its report last evening.
The many friends of T. L. Bish-
op will be panied to learn that
ne is confined to his home, south
of the city, with infammatory
rheumatism. All hope for his
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Jacob Carver of Green
vile was here Sunday to see her
brother. VIM. Strait, who was
injured by a wall falling on him.
He is not doing as we'll as could
be desired, and is a very badly
injured man. Union City Times.
Anna Weaver, aged % years,
eldest daughter of Peter Weaver
and wife, of this city, was ad-
judged insane Tuesday by Pro-
bate Judge Kolp and committed |
to the State Hospital at Dayton. |
Melancholy seems to be her all |
ment.
Upon our roll of honor today
we can place the following named
patrons:
John B. Mitchell.
George W. Banks.
C. A. Reigle.
Jerry Smith. Il
E. A. Coble.
P. S. Green.
Ed. Craig, timer and roofer,
while at work on the roof of a
on the Cox farm, west
# Sharpeye, fell from the struc-
ure Tuesday afternoon and sus-
aimed several fractured ribs, be-
ides other painful body bruises.
lie was brought to his home, on
Cast Water street, this city, and J
lis injuries given medical atten-
ion, which are of such a nature !
hat he will be confined to his l
'ed for some time. (
Mrs. Daniel Bausman died last
morning at their home,
lear Weimer's mill, of a compli-
alton of ailments, but had been
lex only a few days, making her f
lemise quite a shock to her fam {
Iy and friends. She was aged | t
bout 48 years, and is survived '
" her husband, two sons, many t
elatives and friends. Funeral ;
ervices were held Sunday morn l.;
ng at West Branch church and S
Ter remains given interment in {
Vest Branch cemetery. |
Frank C. Kline, a farmer and
'rominent Odd Fellow, who re-
ided three miles east of the city,
n the Gettysburg pike, died of
sright's disease last Saturday,
fter being confined to his bed
bout ten days. He was aged
3 years and was the father of
:. E. Kline, Assistant Deputy
Auditor, and Mrs. VIM. Reppeto,
f this city. His wife, two sons,
hree daughters and several
survive him. Fun
.ral services were held Tuesday
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-12
LOCAL BRIEFS

Cincinnati Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Selby of Ansoni
was in Greenville Saturday.
Miss Iliah Meats of Washing
ton, C. H., is the guest of Mis-
nellie Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foltz at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Belle
Ayres, Mr.. Foltz's sister, a
Richmond, Ind, last Thursday.
Frank Murphy pleasantly en-
tertained a party of young boy
and girl friends at his home on
West Water street Friday even
ing.
Vernon Craig left last week
for Oklahoma City, where he
will engage in the grocery busi-
ness with his brother-in in law,
Robert Martin.
A sudden change in the wealth
er was experienced here Sunday
evening, when the temperature
dropped from about A degrees
above zero to Is above Monday
morning.
Charles G. Buchy has been ap-
pointed trustee for William Leck-
lider by Probate Judge Kolp.
Mr.. Buchy accepted the appoint
ment and qualified by giving
$500 bond.
While in the Times printing
office at Union City Saturday
morning, where he had just ord
cred some sale bills, Yocey Bretz, |
a farmer, 62 years old, residing |
near Harrisville. Ind. was strick- |
en- with apoplexy and died in a
very few minutes, and before a
physician could reach his side.
Fred Blottman and wife of In
dianapolis, Ind, Misses Margaret |
and Helen Klohe, Fred Klohe and |
wife and Miss Margaret Kreusch
of Dayton, George Hildenbrand
of Lafayette, Ind, and Ed. Lon
genbaker of Columbus, O., were
here Saturday to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Mary M. Blottman.
Mrs. Elizabeth Black, the ven
cradle mother of Newton Black,
an employee of the street clean
ing department, celebrated her
95th birthday anniversary last
Saturday at her home on SWEET
zer street. Grandma Black was
born in Ross county, O., and has
resided in this city for twenty
five years, and although some
what feeble, enjoys fairly good
health and still retains her men,
tai faculties.
Mrs. Margaret Tillman, relict
of Henry Tillman, died at her
home in New Madison shortly
after noon last Friday. aged a.
bout IS years. On November IL
last she sustained a bad fall at
her home, breaking her right
hip, which confined her to her
bed until death released her from
suffering. The deceased was
twice married, her first husband
being a Mr.. Barton, to whom
were born two sons-Frank Bar
ton of New Madison and Lon
Barton of the state of Washing
ton both of whom, with several
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-16
ODESSA

Mrs. Eugene Mccoy was a visitor at
West Chester last week.
Miss Helen G. Townsend spent last
week with friends at Rehoboth.
Mrs. G. Appleby, Of Philadelphia, is
the guest Of Mrs. Sophia MCGEE.
Miss Ethel L. Mailly is visiting Mrs.
Emmor E. Marsh, at Lansdown, Pa.
Mra. Hollis Baker, of Aberdeen, Md,
visited Miss Edna E. Ewell last week.
Miss Anna May Berry was the guest Of
relatives, at Betterton, Md, last week.
Mrs. George W. Davis and daughter
are spending this week at Atlantic City,
NJ.
Miss Elizabeth Wood left last week for
West Chester Pa, to enter the State Nor
NAL School,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marstelle, OF Philadelphia,
are spending few days this week with
Mrs. John Heldmyer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ratledge, Of Philadel.
phia, was guest of Mrs. William Eccles
several days last week.
Mr.. William Ellis, Miss T. Becker and
Mr.. William Vein were guests Of Mrs.
Kate Stidham part of last week.
Mrs. Mary Kickoff and daughter Cor.
rine, of Philadelphia, are visitor at the
home of Mr.. John West and family.
Messrs. John and Andrew schoeler, Of
Philadelphia, were visitors at the home
of Mrs. ]. Muelberger and family last
week.
On Wednesday evening Of this week
special meeting of the St. Paul M. E
Epworth League was held at the M. E.
Parsonage.
Mr.. James K. Orrell and sister Miss
Elva OrrelI, of Smyrna, spent Saturday
and Sunday last with their brother A.
Lee Orrell and wife.
Miss Isabella Mckenzie and Miss Odassa
Wagner, of Philadelphia, returned home
Monday last after a pleasant visit with
Mrs. Eliza Appleton.
Mr.. FrankTucker, wife and little daugh.
ter, of High Bridge, N. j., spent part Of
the week with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Tucker.
On Thursday evening last the st. PauPs
M. E. Brotherhood gave a social also an
of stereoptican views Ell t.
led "a trip to Bermuda" in the NJ. E,
Auditorium. All present had a most en-
joyable time.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-16
MORE TRAINED FARMERS

The TRANSCRIPT is gratified
to note that the discussion it stir.
red up in the State Press con.
corning the unWise neglect by
the youth of Delaware, of the
Agricultural courses in Delaware
College, has borne good fruit in
attracting a larger number of
students than ever before 10
the study Of scientific farming.
Eighteen young men have SO
far thus enrolled themselves at
the opening of the College. When
numbers of farmers in this State
are clearing a fortune insapple
growing and in other ways every
year, it is high time bright young
men forsook the vastly overdone
engineering and classical courses
for these more independent and
profitable employments.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-16
WARWICK

Miss Clara Blackburn is visiting Miss
Bessie Gunkel.
Mrs. Walter Aiken visited Baltimore
relatives last week.
Mrs. William Williamson is being en-.
tertained by friends in Philadelphia,
Mrs. Bayard Jordan, of Hockessin, spent
part of last week with Mrs. H. NJ. Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. P. CHM aud children
of Mt Pleasant, we're town visitors on
Sunday.
Preaching here Sunday evening at Z. 80.
Christian Endeavor at o'clock. Rev, @
J. Hill Pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Gilpin, OF Elk.
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends IN and near town.
Mrs. Edward Armstrong, of near Mid
dletown, spent Wednesday with her
mother Mrs. Benjamin Hall.
Miss Belle Hill left on Monday for her
new school at ChurchtowD, Md, she be.
ing the principal Of that school.
Mr.. Harry Hollis and son Calvin, of
Philadelphia, spent Saturday and Sun,
day with Mrs. Verena VinyaEd. The
trip being made in their auto.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-16
TOWNSEND

Mrs. W. G. Money spent one day the
past week in Wilmington.
Mrs. David Simpler, of WILMINGTON,
was in town on Wednesday.
Quite number OF folks attended the
show at Middletown on Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Hart left Tuesday for Dover
where size is to attend the Academy.
W. Hartman. Reynolds has returned
home after spending few days in Detroit
Mich.
Mrs. G. NJ. D. Hart has returned home
after spending several days in Philadel.
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenwood are spending
some time with their daughter in BaIti-
more, Md.
Miss May Wells has returned home
after a pleasant visit with friends in Will.
mington.
Rev. and Mrs. Beauchamp, OF Still Pond
spent Sunday with W. Hartman Reynolds
and family.
Mrs. Maggie Lee has returned home
after spending some time with her daugh-
ter near Smyrna.
The Ladies' Aid society was entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. George CHM on the
Levels Tuesday evening.
Miss Anna Daniels returned to her
home in Philadelphia Sunday after
spending two weeks with friends and rel
atives.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-16
PORT PENN

Mr.. T. B. Stevens, of Washington, N.
J.,is visiting bis friends here,
Mrs. Ethel Yearsley, of Newport, is the
guest Of her parents S. G. Eaton.
Mrs. William McMullin was the gnest
OF relatives at Cecilton part of last week.
Mrs. Ida Faunce is spending this week
with William Hidlebrande and wife, Of
Delaware City.
Mrs. Nellie Fortner, of Wilmington,
spent Monday with her parents Nathan
Yearsley and wife.
George Fisher and wife, and Mrs. Bart.
lett, of Wilmington, called on Mrs. Jos.
B. Yearsley and mother on Tuesday.
The last dance of the season at Angus.
tine Beach was held on Thursday evening
last. The Beach will not open again this
season.
On Sunday H. M. Faunce and wife en-.
tertained William H. Hildebrande OF
Delaware City, aud Iron Lozier, of Phil i.
adelphia, Pa.
Levy Court, of vii 4ington, and Mr..
Robert Carpenter on Friday last took
dinner at Augustine Beach after which
they made an INSPECTION of seways
and bridges.
Rev. ]. A. Leach will preach his last
sermon in the M. E. Church on Sunday,
as he leaves on Monday for Drew Semi
nary. We regret to see him leave but
wish him much success in his college ca.
rer.
Miss Helen Webb, Of PhiIadelphis,
who has been visiting her sister Mrs.
George Roemer Of Odessa, will spend the
remainder of her vacation as the guest OF
parents George Webb and wife.
School opened here on Monday but the
Principal, Miss Beulah DAVIS, was unable
to be here on account Of i'll health but ex-
poets to take her place on Monday. Miss
Elmyra Dawson. primary teacher is in
charge this week.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-16
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mrs. George Saderfsld, OF Tampa, Fla,
is visiting Mrs. A. ]. Bouchelle on the
60 anor".
Miss Marion D. Boulder, of Philadel
phia, is visiting her cousin Miss Louise
Boulder.
Miss Katherine Laws returned to Bal.
timore on Tuesday after spending month
with her parents DR.. and Mrs. 6. c. Laws.
Miss Nan Harris Wright left on Mon.
day to resume her duties as instructor at
Ursuline Academy, Wilmington.
Miss Ethel NJ. Ellison spent Tuesday at
the home of her uncle Harry C. Ellison
at Summit Bridge.
Miss Mary H. Barwick left on Monday
to take the commercial course at G dey
College.
The young men OF our town announce
dance at Spa Spring for Friday evening,
September 22d. Jacobs orchestra of New.
ark will furnish the music.
Mr.. W. Clarence Rowland, OF Viii.
mington, spent Saturday aud Sunday
with bis mother Mrs. Ross Rowland.
Mics Rena BeisWanger and nephew,
Luther Loveless, of Baltimore, have been
spending two weeks with her parents
Mr.. and John Beiswsnger.
Miss Julia Beaston, Of Philadelphia, is
spending two weeks with her father Mr..
Andrew Beaston.
DR.. Harry Cleaver, Of Wilmington, was
in town ON Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie B. Reed entertained sey.
eral Of her girl friends at dinner on
Tuesday.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-16
BLACKBIRD

'Mrs. Hernwright, of Crumpton, Md, ii
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fannie Guessford
Mrs. Oscar VanHeckle, and son Harvey
of St. Georges, are spending few days
with Der cousin, Mrs. Y. Harry Gibbons,
near Townsend.
Mrs. Lydia Alfree, and son Jay, of near
Tow nsend, spent Sunday with her daugh.
ter Mrs. William FORMER.
Miss Clara Fenemore, and uncle Mr..
William ]. Cullen, of St. Georges, spent
part of last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Fenemore.
Mr.. William Cats, of Sharptown, N. j.,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Reynolds
this week.
Miss Beulah Buckson is visiting rsIa.
tiVes, in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ollie Pryor, and two children, of
Clayton, spent few days-Of last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
W. FAIRIES.
Our Epworth League gerVices will be
lead Sunday evening by Miss Ethel L.
Marker. The Topic being:-( "BibIe Study
Rally Day.") The Perils of Spiritual
Ignorance.
Blackbird public school opened on
Monday.
Sunday after noon is preaching day at
Scott NJ. E. Church, large attendance is
desired.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-16

Previously reported by Edward Miles,
$500.
Many, many thanks to our friends for
this great gift. Respect'y, submitted
Rev. w. A. HUBBARD,
Acting Sect.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-16
REFORMS ARE WINNING

With what startling swiftness
the reforms of old abuses are
sweeping onward! Two things
are bringing about this wouder.
full emancipation of the people
from the long-borne thralls of pc.
litical and economic slavery-the
volcanic upheaval wrought by
that titanic, though erratic, per.
sonality Theodore Roosevelt,
which has broken up the deeps
of public conviction and voting
at the primaries.
A few simple changes in our
political system, plus an awak.
ened civic conscience, will in the
end wholly free the enslaved
people from the grinding tyran.
MES Of the Bosses, the Predatory
Trusts and the Railroads.&c.
primary law and the popular
election of senator's.
Already the revolt of the vot.
ers against the bosses of both
parties, who are only the hireling
tools of these Special Interests,
is breaking their malign power;
and finally, once the people
themselves elect their own sena.
tors, these Interests will not be
able, as in the past, to barter
away in the United States Sen.
ate, the rights of the American
people.
Small wonder these millionaire
senators, many of whom have
more or less brazenly bought
their robes, are bitterly hostile
both to the primaries and to the
popular choice of senators-for
their coming sounds the death
knell of plutocratic privilege.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-16
TOO MANY LATIN IMMIGRANTS

We are getting far too much OF
that old Roman gladiatorial blood
in this country. The italian i'm
migration alone is pouring thous.
and of poor, ignorant, unskilled
and ill-tempered peasants upon
our shores, bringing with them
the cholera and Black hand meth.
DDS in lieu of the sober, intelli.
gent habits of the thrifty, law.
abiding Scandinavian peoples
whose places they are filling.
Thousands of bomb outrages
have occurred in the past year or
two in New York City alone and
many more in various other cit.
les and sections of the country.
Assassination is a regular trade
in Italy and is fast Becoming
such in this land among those i'm
ported braves from South Italy,
who are resuming here their ma.
tive tricks chiefly at present,
among their own countrymen.
But later if these cowardly
crimes be not stamped out, their
operations will extend 10 Ameri-
cans and wholesale bomb sssas-
sination will become as common
in this free land as they are in op.
pressed and priest.ridden Italy.
Organized Carbonari assassi-
nations, are more common in
Italy than fist fights here; 10000
cases of cholera now in Italy, and
none in America despite the fire.
neutrality-suspicious. thence. These
two facts alone are significant
of the vast difference in morals
and hygiene between the two
countries. The evil of the dead
ly dynamite bomb in the fist of
the swart Italian bravo, is spread
ing like plague and fast bocom.
ing something of a national
peril. 1t needs a relentless
throttling such as that other
alien curse-the Molly Maguive
thuggery had, a few years ago.
Then shut off the foul source of
1.-THE Latin immigration.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-16
Freshmen Win Annual Rush

The annual rush 81 the sophomore and
freshman classes Of Delaware College at
tracsed crowd Of 1000 visitors to Newark
Thursday. The first pear boys won by 9
90 I, principally because Of the fact that
they ousnambered the second year class
by nearly gwo 70 one.
Middletown transcript., 1911-09-16
GoLORED SCHOOL FUNDS

The final report Of the Collectors for
funds to purchase lot on which to build
School House for the colored children
Of MiddletoWn with the exception Of $9.45
We have in hand, and in the bank the
total of this former list, making a grand
total when the above il maid Sl12.OO.