davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-01
PERSONAL

/ Mrs. Muyck, of Starrucca, is visit.
4 ing Honesdale eriends.
! S. Katz attended to business and
/ visited friends IN Scranton this week
Miss Nellie Cooke is visitina
] friends in Scranton this week.
/ Charles Berger has rented his
( house on WOOD avenue.
Fred Lane, of Carbondale, is
spending few days IN town.
John Henzyr of White Mills, was
a caller here on Wednesday.
Mrs. O. L. Rowland is spending a
lew days with relatives at Ruwlands.
Miss Gates, of Wilkes Barre, is
spending some time with friends in
| town.
Ray Tenant, of Scranton, was a
guest at the Hazen home over Sun
day.
Joseph A. F1sch was a business
caller in New York Ghe first of the
week
Ray Basin and Harry Ludurg, of
Hawley, are visiting friends mere this
week.
Miss Alice May and Joseph May, of
East Honesdale, are i'll with the
grip.
Mr.. Rieder, of Port Jervis, was
Honesdale visitor on Wednesday
evening
Floyd Swingle and Charles Mar
shall, OF Hawley, were recent visitors
IN Honesdale.
Attorney R. NJ. Salmon was in
Scranton on professional business
Wednesday.
Carl zenke. of Scranton, passed
the fore part of the week with
friends here.
Miss Ethel Schissler entertained
number Of young people at her
home on Tuesday evening.
w. c. Woodward, tax collector
from Mount Pleasant, was attending
to business here on Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert n, Torrey and daugh-
ter, Miss Clara, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hull in New Yory City.
Mrs. Frank Monaghan of Scran-
ton was visiting relatives in town
Thursday.
Miss Isabelle Sporr, OF Cherry
day at the Fred Refer home here.
w. B. Lesher attended the meet
ing of the Pomona Grange at Maple
wood on Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. e. Lowe and daughter went
to Wilkes-Barre on Wednesday
where they visited relatives and
friends during the day.
Mrs. Fowler and children, Flor
ence and Robert. of Seelyville, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Riefer on Wednesday.
Miss Della Hawker has returned
10 her home in Port Jervls, N. Y,
after spending a few days with rela-
lives and friends here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Garrett. OF Haw-
ley, and Mrs. Annie Garratt OF White
Wis were doing trading and visit
ng friends here on Wednesday.
The many friends OF Mrs. w. ].
who has pieura pneumonia,
VIII be pleased to learn that her con-
iition is very much better to-day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-01
Death of James NnlIin.

James Nallin, a highly respected
citizen of Hawley, died Monday after
long illness. lie was born in Haw-
ley and lived there all his life, earn
ing by his sterling virtues the es-
TEEN and affection of the people with
whom he came in contact. He was
the son of the late Thomas Nallin
and was unmarried His surviving
relatives are his sisters, Miss Annie
Nallin, of Hawley, and Mrs. Michael
Carol, of Port Jervis, N. Y, and his
brother, Edward Nallin, of Terre
Haute, Ind. The funeral took place
Wednesday morning. Solemn re-
QUEEN mass at the Hawley Catholic
church.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-01
SEELYVILLE.
Especial to The Citizen)
Seelyville, Feb.

Mrs. Joseph Noble, of Calkins,
spent several days of last week with
Mrs. H. f. Decker.
Flossie Policy entertained a mum.
Der of friends at a clothes line show.
er in honor of Miss Halle Dein on
Friday evening. Prizes were wor by
Francis Purdy, Mrs. H. Smith. Mar.
garet Purdy, Helene Purdy and Edna
Molter. Dainty refreshments were
served
Mrs. Walter Som entertained the
L. S. club Thursday afternoon of this
week
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-01

Mrs. p. Kolmus Is spending a few
days in Middletown this week
Mrs. II. Il. Decker entertained on
Thursday of last week in honor OF
Mrs. Noble.
Miss Louise Karnes was taken to
DR.. Burns private hospital on Mon
day to be operated on for appendl-
cits.
Miss Hazel Dein Is spending the
week with friends in Scranton and
Carbondale
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-01
AWAY GOES PIMPLES, BLACK
HEADS, ECZEMA, DANDRUFF
AND OTHER SKIN AFFECTIONS
When Zemo and Zemo Soap Are Used

When Zemo and Zemo Soap Are Used
The A. NJ. Leine Drug Store says:
1--WE are so confident that Zemo and
ZEMO SOAP used together will rid
the skin or scalp of infant or grown
person of PIMPLES, BLACKHEAD.
ECZEMA DANDRUFF, INSECT
BITES or any form of itching, irri-
tated, disfguring skin or scalp
trouble, that we do not hesitate to
recommend these clean, refined rem
edies to every person who desires
quick relief and a cure from any form
of aggravated skin or scalp affection.
Oftentimes one bottle and one cake
of soap will cure a minor case or
skin trouble.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP produce
sure and swift results. You will not
suffer another day after you COM
menCe to use them. You will feel
like new person.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can he OBJ
tanned from one leading druggist in
every city or town in America and in
/ Honesdale. By the A. NJ. Leine drug
store.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-01

the pSoducers, Rowland and Cliff
ford, and is enacted by a powerful
atdng cast. The Rosary" is a play
which every lover OF clean and enter
tanning stage production should see.
1t will be seen at the Lyric on Fri
day, March /. Curtain at $3.50 in
stead of the usual time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-01
LOCAL NEWS

he G B. c. club mat with Miss
ed Plume at her home on
street on Thursday evening.
Nearly $4,000 in counterfeit SIS
were distributed in Allentown
ly by a man and woman.
Rev. A. L. Whitaker will hold
e in the White Mills church
y, March 3, at 3:15 p. m. All
vited.
lrs. A. Bryant entertained the
Hundred club at her home on
day evening. Refreshments
served.
/. j. Hanlan, of this place, NJ.
inner, of Milanville, and a. V.
of Damascus viewers ap-
ID by the court to report upon
ped of a bridge over Middle
near Warden in Lake town
attended to their duties on
bay
red Wyman was arrested by
man j. }. Canivan Monday
On Tuesday afternoon he
iyen a hearing before Burgess
NcCarty. Wyman was charged
Icing drunk and interfered with
rians. He was very penitent
bld the burgess that this was
last time" Burgess McCarty
him 50.
|Orenzo D. Van Pelt, a resident
iris, y, Y, died al his home
on Sunday, February %,
being caused by paralysis. He
pout SS years of age, and was
econd son OF twelve children.
S a son of Tylor and Anna r.
His brother, Isaac, living at
hn, attended the funeral,
was held in Morris, on Wed
February 2S.
illiam ID. c. Outwater, one of
lest retired engineers on the
hilroad, died at his home in
hanna the first of the week,
4 years. During his long
with the Erie he has held
responsible positions, starting
reman in 1850 being adVanc-
engineer on fast freight and
ger engineer, engine inspector
SusCuehanna and Delaware
ls, then returning to his Oc-
n as engineer until he lost his
tut twenty years ago.
e Of deplorable depravity and I
IS been discovered in the
OF Elmer Cramer, near Ana
With no furniture in the /
Cramer, his nineteen-year-old
md three children huddle
a stove kept going by what
can pick up that will burn.
arpet graces the floor, straw
sed instead. No bed is in the
and all five sleep in bundles
on the floor. Cramer is said
$l.75 a day when he works.
has had little employment this
|e Wayne county men will file
titions for citizenship at the
term OF court in this place.
n are Thomas Yorke, born in
and came to this country,
at New York City, on MAY
0. Final hearing April 8,
Present residence ,Browndale.
j, Wick, born in Germany
ded in New York City on
1892. Final hearing April
Present residence, Hawley.
Salber, Honesdale. born in
and, landed In New York
August 7. 1904. Final hear
8, 1912. Fred Lewis John,
lie, born in Germany. landed
York City on September 25,
Final hearing April 8, 1912.
aptiste Kriez. White Mills,
Germany, landed in .,ew
lty, on December II, 1908.
mate date for final hearing,
1912. /,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-01

[DVEWT>ESHNG
k48A8ls
FOR SALE.

IN FOR SALE-F1FTY ACRES,
Fge quantity of timber; good
hrd, well and brook. 25 acres in
bine. INQUIRE of Buel Dodge.
-3tei.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-01

SALE VICTORIA, 2 CLOS
carriages, l double sleigh, 2
|of harness. Prices very reason
ApplJ' at the Scranton Trust
bany, Scranton, Pa. 9tf.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-01

lou CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY
box of Board of Trade Envelopes
Ian buy them at 10c per dozen at
Nielsen's store. Orders left
will be given prompt atten-
If
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

RENT-APRIL /, s ROOMS
tn improvements on second floor,
Westside Avenue, Honesdale,
Inquire OF ]. E. Cook, 17eoi
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-01

RENT-SEVEN ROOMS WITH
bdern improvements, April L.
h. r. Brady. l5tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-01
WORDS FOR THE
SPELLING CONTEST
OF THE
Wayne County SCHOOL,.

LESSON XVI.
gingham genial
image ideal
impartial indictment
interCede jovial
justice luncheon
luscious luxuriant
meridian monument
muscular musician
major miracle
ordinary pulley
paragraph quincy
speciality vague
waltz
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-01

ETED-COPIES OF CITIZEN,
|Pdnesday, February 7, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-01

PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND
Der by Sommer, Jeweler and
ban. e6tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-01

|N IN NEED OF CARRIAGES
p sleighs don't forget E. +.
b, 1920 Church street, who has
largest assortment in WaTne
|y to select from. 7jtf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-01

RENT-APRTL l, NO. 3 DUR
! Id Brick Block. Inquire of Mrs,
|Durland. 12eiti
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-01

RENT-A FTVE-ROOM TENE-
|nt with lavatory in good condi-
on Eleventh street, SS per
|h. Possession given immedi-
Inquire J. Z. Richmond. Off
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-01

THE Rosary" at the Lyric on
Friday night.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-01

SWINGLE, THE FURNITURE
Epital man, avill vacate his store
|3 Main street, March |. Those
IL furniture stored at his place
|siness are requested to call for
before that date. 16ei4
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-12
eOMFTHING
1(Ir,L6
L,TTTLEONES
SIGHT OF CAT IN THE DARK
When Feline Is In Search of Mouse
Where the Light Is Dim Pupils
of Eyes Open Wide.

Some persons will tell you that cats
can see in the dark Now nothing can
see in the dark, but some animals can
see with great deal less light than
others, just as some cameras will take
a picture with less light than others.
You open or close the lens in camera
according to the amount of light, or
else you speed up the shutter or slow
it down.
The human eye does this automat-
ically, as the pupil expands or con-
tracts according to the amount Of light
10 which it is exposed; but cats can
expand or contract the pupils of their
eyes at pleasure, just as you open or
shut the stops in the lens of your
camera.
When cats are not particularly anx-
ious to see anything the pupils of
their eyes become nothing but narrow
Sits, like this:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-12
DAYS DIET FOR ScHoOLB0YS
Appetite Is Best Guide, Says Promis
nent London hysioIogist-FeW
Important Essentials.

The subject of school feeding. on
which conference is to be held at
the London Guildhall, was discussed
recently by a prominent London phys
iologist, says the Daily Mail of that
city.
CAS- to the actual amount of food a
schoolboy needs, the appetite is the
safest guide" he stated -Four meals
a day are required. Breakfast Is al
ways an important meal with the
schoolboy particularly if he has had
light supper the night before) and
is should be a full, hearty meal.
1T may begin with a moderate dish
of porridge, with plenty of sugar and
rich milk; after this eggs and bacon
or fish, plenty of bread and butter,
weak tea (made with hot milk and a
moderate amount of marmalade. A
raw apple makes an excellent ending
for breakfast. By II o'clock rusk
or dry biscuit and a glass of cold
milk will probably he appreciated.
Dinner at one o'clock should be
the heavy meal of the day and should
combine generous amount of all Of
the three important food elements
proteins (meats and cheese), fats and
carbohydrates (starches and sugars).
Vegetable soup, roast or boiled butch
er's meats, green vegetables and pota-
toes and a pudding or cold sweet form
reasonable menu. The child should
drink water with his dinner, not milk,
as the latter when taken with heavy
food retards digestion.
Regularity of meal times and plen-
ty of time over the meals Ito pre-
vent the boiling of food) are also
of the utmost Importance if the full
benefit of the food is to be obtained"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-12
GETTING RID OF THE BORE
Really Clever Scheme This, on Which,
II May Be. Mentioned, There
Is No Patent.

The new boarder's first request was
for bracket to be placed on the wall
against the telephone. The bracket
being. provided, the boarder installed
thereon clock of powerful tone. One
morning just after the clock had
struck 10 she was called to the tele-
phone. After short conversation the
clock struck IL. In the afternoon of
the same day, the new boarder being
again at the telephone, that whimsical
clock struck 4 about ten minutes after
3. The landlady observed that the
boarder's clock must be. crazy
ooh, dear no." said the boarder "It
is l, not the clock. turned the hands
and made it strike. 1t Is the only way
can get rid of tiresome acquaint-
ances. They talk and talk about moth
ing, and I just can't shut them off,
But when that clock strikes right up
against the telephone they see a light.
"'Was that a clock striking? they
ask
81 say 1t was. Time will fly, you
know Then they take the hint and
ring off. Really, considering all the
telephone bores l know, / don't see
how could manage without that
clock"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-12
Solving the Old Problem.

When Sir Thomas Upton was
small boy in Scotland, he dropped into
a church one Sunday morning and
was put by himself in pew directly
in front of the minister, who preach
ed a sermon on the text. Am ] my
brothers keeper
The parson, who was unusually elo
quent, talked en- this theme for about
forty minutes, and finally worked VI
to the climax Of his remarks. He kept
his gaze fixed directly on the little
Upton. who began to fidget and look
very self-conscious. At last. after an
Overwhelming outpouring of long
words. the minister. his eyes blaz
ing. made a quick gesture and shouted
at the boy
Gam I my brothers keeper"
Upton could stand the strain no
longer, and replied. In a meek voice:
mo. ir."-The Popular Magazine.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-12
LANGUAGE USED IN SPORTING
Many of Terms Is Our Inheritance
From Middle Ages-PhraseoIogy
Extended to Man.

Much of the language used in vari-
Gus sports is our Inheritance from the
middle ages. Different kinds of
beasts when in companies were distin-
guished by their own particular cpl
tibet, which was supposed to be in
some manner descriptive of the habits
of the animals. To use the wrong
form of these words subjected the
would-be sportsman to ridicule.
Many of these terms have passed
away, but some of them are still re-
tanned. This list from the middle ages
is still good usage today. A pride"
of lions, 'lepe" of leopards, herd"
of harts and of all sorts of deer, a
''bevy" Of roes, a "sloth" of bears, a
singular of boars, ''sounder' of wild
swine. a route" of wolves, "harras"
of horses, a ray" of colts, a stud" of
mares, "pace" of asses, barren"
of mules, team" of oxen, drove"
of kline, flock" of sheep, a "trite" of
goats, a ''skulk" of foxes, down" of
hares. a "nest" of rabbits, "clowder"
of cats, a "schrewdness" of apes and
a Tabor" of moles.
Also, of animals when they retired
to rest, hart was said to be thar
bored" a roebuck ''bedded," a hare
formed" a rabbit set" Two grey
hounds were called a brace" but two
barriers were called a couple" There
was also a mute of hounds for a
number, a Kennel of raches, "lit-
ter" of whelps and a 'scowardice" of
ours.
This kind of descriptive phraseology
was not confined to birds and beasts,
but was extended to the human spe-
cies and their various propensities,
natures and callings.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-12
FIND PLEASURE ON COASTER
Vehicle Is Operated by Small Boy
Pumping Vertical Handle-Won't
Go Backwards.

An Improvement on boys coasters
has been made by an Illinois man.
This vehicle, like some other coast
ers, is operated by the rider pumping
vertical handle which moves back
and forth and propels the car by each
motion. In this coaster, however,
there is no lost motion, and when
coasting the handle, instead of bang
ing about dangerously, is at rest.
Also, the mechanism is so arranged
that the wheels can not turn back
ward, thus preventing it from rolling
backward down a steep hill if the boy
gets exhausted pumping it up. If the
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-12

where l come from; some from the
Canary islands"
All this is Castilian Spanish. I had
suspected as much. Looking more
closely at the sailor saw that his lean
face resembled those of the north of
Spain. There are, as he said, very
many Spaniards still in Cuba-and, for
their benefit to boating hereabouts, 1t
is not to be regretted
Every day about noon a breeze
springs UP here, it cools you bit after
the great heat of the city-much too
hot for most northerners-and you sit
for a long time in your sailboat, tack
ing about the two and a half mile wide
inner harbor
Then you sail back to Havana, and
opposite the landing place enter
second story esplanade, you order your
fish in a paper bag and other sea deli
cacies, and then, looking out from
amid the ported shrubs, settle down
to the enjoyment of a new view of the
harbpr
In it are craft of all sorts-from
transatlantic steamers and the great
Standard Oil boats to the coastal
steamers and freighters, the harbor
lighters, the motor boats and yachts,
the sailboats and rowboats with that
fascinating cover over the aft part,
like the craft on the Italian lakes, to
keep off the southern sun from the
too sensitive voyager.
Of course, the negro element is
stron,. in Cuba, and summer evenings
their quarters are redolent with the
thrum of mandolins and guitars Jul
lets occupy balconies in rickety two
story frame buildings with flowers all
about-for they're great flower lovers,
these people Romeo, in his Sun
day suit, comes meandRring down be-
low, drumming La Paloma"
The hot countries and clothing have
hardly gone hand in hand, except in
fiesta time, and in the little courtyards
the youngsters run about even as Ma
ture made them
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-12

had been in the house five minutes.
and observed that the ring was gone.
$50 soon, sweetheart?" he asked
Then Miss Carberry confessed ut
must have slipped off while | slept"
she said. Il never, never would have
taken 1t off. But we have searched
high and low and can't find It,"
Breach Widens to Final Break.
Mr.. Ladd pretended that it did not
matter, but evidently he felt little
hurt. The girl imagined that he was
suspicious, and when day after day
passed with no trace of the ring she
grew proudly silent and refused fur
Their explanations. They parted in an
ger and she wrote note breaking the
engagement-and both Of them were
miserable.
Two days after that the ring reap
peared inside the wrapping paper
around a piece of meat from the mar
ket. which Miss Carberry unwrapped
when she took 1t out Of the icebox.
The girl, at the insistence of her moth
er, wrote to Mr. Ladd, returning the
ring and stating that she had found
1t in peculiar place and expressing
regret that It's loss had caused them
to quarrel Laid hurried to her as
soon as he got the note and begged
her to forgive him and to wear the
ring again
Again Wore Engagement Ring.
AS no one outside the immediate
family knew of the broken engage
ment, they kissed, made up, vowed
never again to allow such trivialities to
mar their perfect happiness Miss Car
berry wore her ring again, proudly ex
hibiting it to her friends.
-Four days later Miss Carberry &C
cepted Mr.. Ladd's suggestion to meet
her at luncheon. They had a jolly
little luncheon, and Miss Carberry and
Laid both remember that she had the
ring on her engagement finger when
they were eating the salad. A man
friend of Mr. Ladd's entered and
stopped at the table to speak to him,
and was presented to Miss Carberry
proudly as his fiancee. Miss Carberry
extended her hand, and the ring was
missing. She observed its loss al
most Immediately, and as soon as the
friend bad passed on she whispered:
Disappeared at Luncheon.
My ring! It's gone!"
There was quick search. The ring
had disappeared, vanished completely.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-12
Good Old Times.

"Now, old man, make yourself com
Portable and let's talk over the good
old times. We haven't seen each 9TH
er since we were boys together. /
told you 1 was married, didn't L? By
the way, did you ever live in Paines
ville?"
Yes. l lived there three years."
Ever meet Miss Katish?"
"Ha! Hal Why, I was engaged to
heri But that's nothing-all the fell
lows in my crowd were engaged to
her at one time or another. see
you've lived in gainesville. Why did
you ask about her in particular?
Come contest"
why, I-er-I married her."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-12
Care Of Persian Girls.

Great care is taken that the Per-
sian girls shall conform to the recog-
nized standard of beauty, which re-
quires her to have a cypress waist, a
full-moon face, gazelle eyes and eye
brows that meet" says a traveller.
Her eyes, brows and hair must be
black as night, her lips, cheeks and
gums as red as blood, her skin and
teeth as white as almonds, and her
back, limbs and fingers long. If these
conditions are naturally absent they
are supplied, as far as possible, by
art. Persian women are always paint
ed, their eyes darkened with khol and
their fingers stained with henna."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-12
Two of Diverse Opinions.

Under the headline, Many Men OF
Many Minds" Paris paper refers to
the last wills of two of its citizens
One Pere Hyacinthe Loyson requested
that ministers of the various faiths at
tend his funeral, and that they appear
at that function in their clerical robes.
The other Partisan said: Il want no
priest to say the usual things at my
funeral, which must not take place in
q church, but II priest wishes to
speak on that occasion in the garb of
citizen and without any church In
sigma. let 1t be DONE"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-12

wrote. stating the facts Of the case,
denied having been within three miles
OF his office, and asked him to ex-
plain how ne came in possession OF
the ring. They did not see each 9TH
er, because Miss Carberry was so
angry over his reply to her note that
she refused to see him.
Renewal of Affairs Most Curious.
That quarrel was so serious that 1t
was more than year before they
spoke again, and the manner of the re-
newal of their love affair was more GU
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-07-12
Honey FUDGE.

One and one-half cups of white SUI
gar, one cup of brown sugar, one-half
cup of milk, one ten-cent bottle of
honey, tablespoon of vinegar, small
piece of butter. Boil sugar and milk
until it forms soft ball in water, add
the honey and boil until it forms a
soft ball in water, add vinegar and
butter, beat until creamy.