davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
THE WAYNE COUNTY PENN'A. SOCIETY

The sixth annual banquet of the
Wayne County Pennsylvania Society
of New Yory city will be held on
Thursday evening, the Sth of Feb
ruary, 1912, at seven o'clock, at the
Hotel Manhattan, corner of Madison
avenue and 42nd street, New York
City.
Among the guests of honor and
speakers will be:
Hon. VIM. d. B. Ainey, Represen-
tative 14th District.
Rev. DR.. Stephen S. Wise, Rabbi,
Free Synagogue, New York city.
Judge Robert Carey, Hudson
County Court of Common Pleas, Jer-
sey City, N. j.
Major Edgar Jadwin, Chief, En-
gineers Corps, War Department,
Washington, d. C.
Rev. Albert L. Whitaker, D. D.,
Grace church, Honesdale, Pa.
The price of the dinner tickets has
been fixed at s4.O0 each
All applications for tickets should
be made promptly. The committee
will after February assign the
seats to the members and their
guests in the order of priority of ap-
plication and as possible to loca-
tion desired. Members are request
ed to write the full names of their
dinner guests on the applicatitNl
blanks, in order to facilitate making
out the table diagram and list OF
names and guests of the society. All
communications should be addressed
to the secretary of the society, Chas.
S. Penwarden.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19

/, 1929. 1t was made OF four pieces
of paper pasted together, the entire
length being about twenty inches
and its width about sixteen inches.
"A piece of linen, three-quarters of
an inch wide is pasted through the
center of the deed, up and down, and
helps keep it together. The seals
are Elade of red wax over which are
pasted diamond-shaped pieces of pa
per. The writing is very plain and
the deed is in good state OF preserva-
tion. 1t is the oldest deed to have
been recorded in Wayne county in
many years.
The Salem Methodist Episcopal
church is one of the Oldest In the
county and it is claimed that the ORR
ginal church Is still standing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
FIVE KILLED IN HEAD
ON COLLISION
Baltimore & Ohio Passenger
Runs Through Open Switch

New Castle, Pa, Jan. 16.-The
Baltimore and Ohio passenger train
No. 1856 leaving here at $50 yester-
day morning ran through an open
switch near Gardner avenue, and
switching onto the tracks of the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad,
crashed into Pittsburg and Lake
Erie train No. SOL, coming here
from Pittsburg at $50 yesterday
morning. The trains met head-on
and both engines and baggage cars
were wrecked.
Dead.
]. r. Smith, New Castle, Pitts
burg and Lake Erie fireman.
James Cannon, Glenwood, Pa,
Baltimore & Ohio engineer.
w. e. Cunningham, New Castle,
Pa, Baltimore & Ohio firemen.
Robert M. Clark, McKee's Rocks,
Pa, Pittsburg & Lake Erie engineer.
j. l.. Craft, Clearfield, Pa, Balti-
more & Ohio baggagemaster.
Injured.
William Carnahin, Oil City, Pa,
Baltimore and Ohio mail clerk.
James Ellis, Chicago Junction,
Baltimore and Ohio conductor.
Joseph Clark, New Castle, conduc-
tor, Pittsburg and Lake Erie.
Frank Flynn, New Castle, bag
gagemaster, Pittsburg and Lake
Erie.
Corbet, Clark, New Castle, Pitts
burg, and Lake Erie brakeman.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
0. M. SPETTIGUE, JT., RECOVER
ING FROM EFFECTS or FIRE
ABLE TO COME DOWN FOR
BREAKFAST THURSDAY MORN
ING.

o. M. Spettigue, Jr., who was
overcome by smoke and rescued
from possible death by firemen, from
his fathers building, during the fire
of Sunday morning, is reported to-
day as being much better and this
morning Mr.. Spettigue, Sr., states
that his son was able to attend
breakfast with the rest of the family.
For time his condition was
thought serious and his relatives as
well as his near friends were much
alarmed. The young man must have
received some injury, together with
the excitement which left him in
quite a serious condition. A few
days rest and quiet will restore him
to his former good health and
strength.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
Pinned Under Engine.

A freight train on the Lehigh and
Hudson Railroad, running thirty
miles an hour, was derailed at Burn
side, Orange county, at two o'clock
last Friday morning, the locomotive
turning over and number of freight
cars being smashed.
The wreck took place where the
Ontario and Western railroad crosses
the Lehigh and Hudson. A switch
connecting the two roads had been
opened and locked and the switch
light extinguished, making it appear
emily a deliberate attempt at train
wrecking.
Fireman Jacob Breen, OF Warwick,
was pinned fast under the tender
of the locomotive when 1t was turned
over and 1t was three hours before
he was rescued and brought to
Thrall hospital in Middletown. A
brakeman was slightly injured.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
DEED SO YEARS OLD FILED TUESDAY

Register and Recorder w. B. Lesh-
er received a deed on Tuesday that
is dated Feb. IS, 1929. 1t trans
fers an acre of land in Salem town
ship for the use OF the Methodist
Episcopal church of that place. Con-
sideration, 81, and other lawful
money.
The property was conveyed by
Gideon Curtis, Edmund Nicholson,
Fletch f. Curtis and their wives,
and Charles Goodrich to the trustees
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
of Salem, namely, Harris and Oliver
Hamlin, William T. Noble, Timothy
Hollister and Arson Goodrich.
The deed was attested to by Hen
ry Avery, justice OF the reace, May
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
VESSEL ON The ROCKS--53
RUSSIANS DROWNED
Especial to The Citizen. }

New York, Jan. lS.-Fifty-three
Russians were drowned to-day off
Peterhead, Scotland. by Steamer
Weinstone being thrown on the rock
in a northern gale The steamer,
which was a commercial ship, was
bound for Liverpool. Four sailors
were rescued. The ship was in the
storm "a hours.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
John Mclaughlin, Gate Tender,
Killed Instantly.

While at work as a gate tender at
the Gouldsboro crossing OF the Lack
awanna Tuesday afternoon, John
Mclaughlin, aged AZ, was instantly
killed, He attempted to cross the
tracks ahead of a limited train, slip
ped and fell and was crushed to
death. He was unmarried, but
leaves one sister, Mrs. Catherine
Evans, of Tobyhanna.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
Cherry Ridge Farmer Injured.

Charles Bubster, OF Cherry Ridge,
met with an accident Wednesday.
while operating a cutting box. In
some manner his right hand got too
close to the revolving knives and as
a consequence the back of the fin
gers were badly cut. Mr.. Bubster
went to DR.. Il. b. Gavitte, White
Mills, who dressed the injured digits.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19
ANNUAL REPORT OF CRUELTY
TO ANIMALS SOCIETY

HONESDALE BRANCH OF PENN
SILVANIA SOCIETY FOR THE
PREVENTION OF CRUELTY TO
ANIMALS COMPLETES sue
CESSFUL YEAR
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-19

Nearly all of the collection Of
butterflies, birds, shells, orchids,
etc, which Max Denhardt brought
from Florida were destroyed In the
recent fire.
The day book., 1912-05-01

dience rose in their seats and
cried, Don't go on! Don't go
onF' But / had started off and
kept on. Seeing they couldn't
keep on with me the crowd got
up and took me off. hadn't got
on soon enough.
They tarred and feathered me
and told me to fly for my life.
But even with the feathers /
couldn't fly! said I'd rather
ride, anyway. They proposed to
send me out by rail.
So l looked at the rail, and
sooner than get on / got on.
. -,
The day book., 1912-05-01
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL
MAKER OF THIEVES.

Read the Ritiful story Of Mary
Reynolds, ticket agent for the II
linois Central Railroad at the
Stewart Ridge station.
Last night Miss Reynolds was
found lying on the floor Of the
ticket office, bleeding from cuts
on the face, half unconscious.
She said that she had been held
Eup by three masked men, who-had
stolen $l64 of the company's
money from the cash drawer.
Today she confessed to the po-
lice that She had not been held up
at all that she herself had taken
the money.
A very wicked girl, isn't she?
Undoubtedly But before you
pass Judgment listen to her rea-
son for stealing.
i did it so / could be, married
to nay sweetheart, Charles Duffy.
He'll a switchnian on the I, C.
We have been sWeethearts for
a long time and we have longed
The day book., 1912-05-01

to get married. But we never
could get enough money to-
gether.
SO / invented that hold-up
story and took the money that
wasn't mine and gave it to him.
We were going to useait to start
housekeeping with"
All of which is just another
way of saying that the Illinois
Central so underpays its en-
ployes that it denies to them the
first right of every human being,
the right that is the only excuse
for the existence of any human
being-marriage and children.
Neither Miss Reynolds nor
Duffy will be prosecuted. You
see they have returned the money
intact, and so the Illinois Central
could afford to have the decency
to refrain from that.
If the railroad, in a further
burst of justice, should present
that young couple, who so long
to fulfil their God-directed des-
tiny, with enough to enable them
to get married, we might, look at
that greedy corporationiin1a new
light.
But that is beyond human be-
lief.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30

Northwood has essay contest In
school.
Grafton distributes literature and
hal home made programmes for meet
ings.
From the sale of post cards, Mimic
union realizes about $40 a year.
Forest River makes a speciality OF
mothers meetings.
Hamilton and Cavalier distribute
literature and try to secure law en-
forcement.
Drayton maintains a column in To-
cal paper-has held mothers meet
ings.
Tyner distributes literature and
members generally take The Union
Signal.
Walhalla prevented prize-ight pic
lures from being shown.
First union to report-Forest River;
| second. Mohall; third, Walhalla.
Best report received from country
union-Bethel.
Largest unions in state-Ffrst Far
go Scandinavian; second, Fargo; third,
Cando.
Largest L. T. L. membership-Fargo.
Largest Y. p. B, membership-Ant-
Ter.
Greatest number regular meetings
Armenia and Lisbon both twenty-stx;
Mohall twenty-five.
Greatest number public meetings
Portal, seven.
Most literature distributed-Fargo,
62,502 pages.
Best college essays-Miss Ethel Hal
crow and Ned Porter,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
City In Brief

]. p. Hardy, former president of the
Fargo Commercial club, is confined to
the house by a severe cold.
The Independent Telephone Co. is
building an exchange in the city of
Lisbon that will be finished in a few
weeks.
Judge John Carmody Of HilIsboro
arrived in the city this morning TO
attend to some legal matters in the
city in which he is interested.
Mrs. Frederick G.. Behner of Tenth
avenue north is confined to the house
by illness, but her friends will be
pleased to know that she is ecover-
ing.
Mrs. Emerson Of First avenue north,
who has been quite i'll at st. Johns
hospital for some time is in a fair
way to recover, a fact that her many
friends will be pleased to know.
Deputy Mrs. James Bingham of
the Court Daisy, Independent Order of
Foresters, announces that there will be
n meeting of the organization on Fri
day evening of this week, which will
be followed by a social hour or two.
Judge Miller has returned from the
Detroit lakes, where he went Saturday
and had fairly good success in bass
fishing. The judge left at 8 in the
morning of that day, so as to be able
to spend the entire day by the lake
\ side.
DR.. Max Bait of the Grand free lee
ture course states that he will be
able to announce the different enter
tainers who will appear here this fall
n winter in the very near future. He
says he has something unusually fine
in the line.
The finishing touches on the alley
concrete paving is being put on by
Contractor Kennedy and his men. This
will just about complete all paving
work in the city for the year 1912, al
though there may be a few sidewalks
laid after this.
The Fargo council of the u. c.. r,
will hold It's regular meeting cor the
month of October next Saturday night
There will be a feast and entertainment
follow the business meeting, at which
various members will be expected to
do various stunts from speech making
to different kinds of races.
Hon. F.. Y. sarles of Hillsboro, for
mer governor of the state of North
Dakota, was circulating among his
friends Saturday and stated that the
crop situation up his way is by nc
means satisfactory, as a good deal OF
the wheat had sprouted. The former
official met many of his friends in the
city while here.
Guy Rusk, who has been sick with
nfammatory rheumatism for the past
ave weeks, is recovering and will be
"ble to enter the high school the first
# next week. He is the manager elect
t the highs basketball team for the
coming season and 1t Is hoped tina;
he will be able to get into the game
he will beable to get into the game
when the season opens.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
BASKET SOCIAL AND DANCE.
National Protective Legion Offers
Evening Of Entertainment.

The committee on entertainment of
the National Protective legion. consist
ing of Frank w. Johnson, John J..
pitts and J. P. Johnson. are sending
out the following cards for a delight
full affair on Thursday evening, Oct.
TO-: -.
"The National Protective legion will
give a basket social and dance at AS
sembly hall on Thursday evening, Oct.
10 Immediately after the business
meeting at 9 O'Clock. The committee
in charge is DESTROYS Of making this
a pleasant social event for members
and their friends, and ask your coop
Grafton in making it such. They are
planning on having several nice par
ties the coming season, and II you
nave any friends whom you would k
to have on our invitation list we would
appreciate your sending the names and
addresses to the secretary, F. w.
Johnson, and he will see that they are
notified. An admittance fee Of 70
cents will be charged gentlemen TO
help defray expenses Of music. The
ladies will be admitted free II they
bring baskets with lunch for two: This
is no money making event, but Is ar
ranged simply for a social time for
members and friends, and we trust
YOU will appreciate this fact by be-
ing present. We want to get better
acquainted with you. We don't see you
often enough at our parties and meet
ings. There will be social sessions
after the meetings every second Thurs
day Of the month
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
fine SESSIONS
CONTINUE AT D. |.
Continued From Page Six.

-@---------
making for good clean characters as
has the republicans-both old and new
land the prohibitionists and others
: regards the ballot-we want suf-
frage only as 1t will promote the tenn
perance cause"
A duet was sung by Mrs. Blond and
Mrs. Young. Mrs. Lille B. Smith OF
thompson spoke on The Prize Essay
Contest. She said: "There + nc
bad boys-no bad girls-oniy poor sol
with poor culttvation-and so we have
ana colleges to help the cultivators ano
to do this We need the cooperation OF
teachers and educators"
The Legal Status Of Women was
presented by Mrs. r.. M. Pollock OF
Fargo. She said: There is a certain
class of so-called ladies who think the
less they do, the more of a lady they
are-they dress well, ride In autos and
enjoy themselves; but the women who
are in earnest-who wan to do some
thing in this world-want to vote. The
legal status of women is very irregular
and 1T needs to be put on a regular
basis. Nc woman will become less q
lady because h uses the ballot-it
can be done very quietly and modestly
and with little Inconvenience"
Mrs. N. c. Mcdonald gave an ad-
dress on Home and the Ballot. saying:
Nearly fifteen countries have suffrage,
including the Turks and Chinese, and
We should not be In the rear in this
great movement. Abraham Lincoln,
Mark Twain, Phillip Brooks, Henry
Ward Beecher, Roosevelt and Taft
keep up company in the great move
ment. Home is the center of all our
social institutions and our ballot should
begin there. Home protection is the
Watchword of the w. G. T. u"
DR.. Creegan of Fargo college was
introduced to the convention and
echoed the sentiments of the Ballot in
he Hands of Women. He emphasized
the fact that national prohibition
would never be realized until we had
woman suffrage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
HoNoRED Mr.. AND MRS. MORE.
Reception Before Departure for New
Home in Fargo.

Wimbledon News: About ninety
friends and neIghbors of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Y. More gathered at the Presby-
terrain church Tuesday evening to bid
Mr.. and Mrs. More goodbye.
The league room Of the church was
beautifully decorated with ferns and
flowers, which made it very homelike.
Rev. MI. Fulton acted as chairman of
the melting and called on Mr.. Flagler
for a short talk on Mr.. More's relation
to the community at large. Mr.. Flag
ler's talk was very interesting from
start to finish and also very amusing
at times. Miss Krogh and Mr.. Drinks
were each called on for a solo, and
both responded to a hearty encore.
Miss Marry Dick gave a couple Of ex-
cellent readings. Mr.. Cox gave in his
testimony" as he called it-telling
amusing incidents of the early pioneer
life Of those that came to Wimbledon
in the early days to make their start.
Mr.. Cox told of the time when Mr..
| More arrived in the city driving a pair
of bronchos and informed the natives
that he was going to put up a building
and open a hardware store. Mr.. Cox
being matrimonially inclined about
that time persuaded Mr.. More to build
his hardware store a story II a half
high and as soon as possible after 1t
was finished Mr.. Cox married and
moved upstairs. He also told about
Mr.. Morae "swipin" pie n other
good things to eat that Mrs. Cox hap
| pened to have in the pantry, but he
| claimed hat he got even in after
years when Mr.. More was married n
had good things to eat in his pantry.
| After the speeches Mrs. NJ. E.. Cole
man, in behalf Of the guild, presented
Mrs. More with a beautiful bouquet
Of roses as a small token Of the es-
TEEN in which she was held by the
ladies of Wimbledon. T.,
Rev. Mr.. Fulton gave an excellent
talk on Mr.. and Mrs. More's relation
to the church after which MI. More
himself gave a review of the many
happy years of his life spent in
| Wimbledon and said that it would
never be a hardship for him to move
back to Wimbledon. He also told OF
his interests here and his only regret
| being that he was sorry that he could
not have lone more for the town and
its people.
Dainty refreshments were served,
after which all departed for their homes
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. More happiness
and prosperity in their new home in
Fargo, and all expressed their wish
that Mr.. and Mrs. More might see
their way clear to move back to
Wimbledon some day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
At the Hotels

r. e. Miller of Bowen is in the city.
Ray II. Lafin of Hettinger raj in the
city today.
w. B. Smith Of Human spent the day
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hunter OF
Jamestown are in the city.
]. w. Perkins of Hillsboro was in
the city today on business.
e. j. Liston of Grand Forks, was a
business visitor to the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Dalrymple of
Keiso are guests at the Gardner hotel.
A. L. Bolter of Adrian, this state, Is
in the city today looking after busi-
ness matters and is q guest lat the
Waldorf.
VIII T. Smith and A. p. Winberg and
George Bohrer, all of Cathay, have
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30

Immediate?-Yes! Certain2-that's
tbe ioV Of 1t. Your hair becomes light,
wayy. funny, abundant and appears as
soft. iustrous and beautiful as q young
girls after a Danderine hair cleanse,
lust try this-moisten a cloth with a.
little Danderine and carefully draw II
strand at a time. This will cleanse
fhe hair OF dust, dirt or excessive oil
and in just q few moments 9 have
doubled the beauty of your hair.
Al delightful surprise awaits, par
ticularly those who have beer careless.
whose hair has been neglected or is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30

Cormorant, were business Vnmons
the city today. his I
william Klamm and wife of
Forks, were guests at the Hotel re
ster in this city today. 1sh
James w. Foley, of bismarck 1T
the city today, engaged in opening (
republican headquarters.
Mrs. N. C. Macdonald, of Valley G
has arrived in the city to visit frie
and do some shopping. I,
r. o. Swanson and j. S. Ulland.
Fergus Falls, MINI, were busin
visitors to the city today. Il
Fred Goodfellow of Engle vals, pr
state, is in the city visiting his frGl
and attending to business.
John NJ. Broderick and friends
Minneapolis have arrived in the city /.
look after business matters. i
v. S. Dingle and +. H. Banvikd,
Bismarck. arrived in the city /
morning to look after business.
f. c. Patterson of Lisbon, arrived
the city this morning to attend
business and shake hands with friei
Miss Nina Lightfoot OF BismaI
has arrived in the city for a visit o
few days and is at the Prescott.
George e. Burke of Sharon, Pa,
rived in the city yesterday on his '
home from the west and was a WaId
guest.
w. E. Balleton, and wife of Mimi
polls are stopping in the city fol
few days and are guests at n Of
hotels.
George P. Jones, of Rock, sta
attorney of LaMoure county is q b.
ness visitor to the city today an
guest at the Metropolis.
DIR. A. G. Anderson of HilIsboro,
arrived in the city for a stay of a
or two to look after professic
business.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
GIRLS! GIRLS! SURELY TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR
ALL YOU NEED Is A rs CENT BOTTLE or "DANpEBiNEn-
GETS LusTRous. FLUFFY AND ABUNDANT AT ONCE.

scraggy, faded, dry. brittle. or
Besides identifying the hair, Del
inc dissolves every particle OF
druH; cleanses, purifies and inv
ates the scalp, forever stopping /
ing and falling hair, but what
please You most will be after a.
weeks use of Danderine, when you
actually . new hair-fine and dQ
at hrst-yes-Jbut really new
growing ali over the scalp. III you
for pretty, soft hair, and lots Of
surely get q rs cent bottle ufnKnl
tons Danderine from any drlK
or toilet counter and Just try
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
onion saIad.

Cut nice white onions into
pieces, and let stand in very cold
ter for an hour or more. Dry
fully in a clean soft towel, mix
mayonnaise dressing and arrans
mounds on serving dish. Outlin6
slices Of hard-boiled eggs and ga
with parsley.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
To Cure Ivy Poisoning.

For ivy poisoning a simple and
fective remedy is sweet spirits
nitre. Battle the affected parts
or three times during the day, and
next morning scarcely any trace
the poison will remain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
What's Said

A. b. Taylor, Secretary: The COM
p~anions Of the Keystone chapter r.
A. NJ. are requested to remember the
special convocation this Monday even
ing to confer the Past and Most Excel
lent degrees. Work to begin at 7:3O
o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30

A. L. Moody's formal fall opening
takes place tomorrow evening and
wednesday. This will be a style show,
~eclipsing all other exhibits. Tuesday
evening music by orchestra, 1880 to
$50. You are cordially invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-09-30
Coming Events

Monday, sept. so.
Concert at Presbyterian church.
Tuesday, Oct. 8.
Election Day.
Thursday, Oct. 10.
Broadway Ladies' Chicken Pie Sup
per, Prizes Hall.
Tuesday, Dec. 3.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Wednesday, Dec. A,
Scottish Rite reunion.
Thursday, Dee. s.
Scottish Rite reunion.
Friday, Dec. o.
Scottish Rite reunion. t
Tuesday, q in. ID.
Tri-State Grain Growers.
Wednesday, Jan. Is.
Trf-State Grain Growers.
Thursday, lam. ia. 80
Tri-State Grain Growers.
Friday, Jam. Il.
Tri-State Grain Growers.
EN&LssIS&Q&sIL