davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24


kkMPER-an. %, 1919. at his late
residence. Frederick ave, spring
wells. kev. Francis Kemper Funeral
from above residence ThurEday az
S.ls, aud 10 81. Nlncents church al
SsV'
MILLER-Ian 80. suddenly. John Os-
wald infant son of Mr and Mrs
John Miller. 765 Kercheval-aye Fun
eral private.
scHWoIIIs-Jan. % AT his home, us
CottrelI-aye Charles. beloved hus-
band NJ Barbara Schwohl. lovins
father OF Anna Barbara and Mamie
+ Schwohl. and brother OF Fred and
John Schwohl aged IS years. Fun
eral Thursday at o'clock from resi-
dence anu a:3o at All saints church.
Interment az Woodmere.
SHUMARD-Jan -. suddenly, Lillian.
beloved wife of -. y Shumard.
mother OF Harry and Irving Fun
eral services THURSDAY, 2:30 O'Clock,
from residence. 3J2 Twenty second
-.
sCHUMAKER Jan 20. at residence,
tSsls Mcclellan Margaret be-
loved widow of the late Anthony
Schamaker. Funeral notice later.
SrADLER-J %. John b.. aged 35
years, beloved husband OF PhilOmcna
and father OF Josephine and An
thony Sta1ler Funeral from ist
Chene-st. Friday Jan. &c. at $50.
n. m
DEASEY ~ Helen. beloved sister OF
Nora. John Deasey at the residence
2i2 Cherry. st Funeral Thursday at
$3.50 from residence, and Holy Trim
INV church at 3.
INGRAM-At Grace hospital jan. IS,
Margaret. widow OF James and
mother OF Eleanor. George. James
and Lewis. Funeral from late resi-
dcnce. 7s3 Sixth-st, Thursday at
y, m.
LEWORTIIY--Jan. %, 1914 George be-
loved husband OF Elizabeth Lee
worthy. aged 90 years. Funeral from
his niece Mrs. Samuel II. Richwine'
residence. 36S Goodwin-ave., Thurs
day, p. m.
| RECKINGER--Jan. %, 1912, Maria T.
aged ] year and months, infanJ
daughter OF Charles ReclSinger and
the late Amelia Reckinger Funeral
Saturday. a. m, from All saints
! church. Interment Woodmere.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
DIED.

BEATTIE--I ohm, aged &c years. at-his
late residence. 292 FeTfy-ave west
tformeriv % IanEley-avc ,, father oy
Mrs James McElrov. Alice. Cora
Enbcrt Alfred and Howard Reatttc.
Funeral Friday az ? y m. from
house
IINSON--Suddenly at his residence.
$50 McGtaw Ian. e3. iai2. ~
Henry Johnson, husband OF Charlott.
w. Johnson and father Or Harrison
Johnson and Mrs IsAJ JOsiin. Fun
erai services Friday AZ 1910 p m
burial at Grand iagn cemetc~y
MAILER Died Jau %. Albert be-
loved \hhsband OF eJustiuE MAILER.
father II TheOdoie Albert. August
and Lawrence Schwnb Funeral Frt-
day. Jan. 2s. At & o'clock from resi-
dence, Coz Rlvard-st.. sac at ST.
Jossph's church.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS.

EAS
Mack ave. frontage. this side OF NC
Clellan; very choice and as much as
vou want Terms or cash. All I'M :
provements in. Per foot. g.'.'.'.sSp
Half block from Mack; sewer. water.
cement walks; must be sold az
once ..........."''.'.''' -
Choice corner on Kercheval beyond
Hurlbut. 59x125; dandy location dor dor
any kind OF building '.''.' s',voV
$3.50 down buys 7-room house on ia,, ano
List your pro-
LAMBRECHT
81 GRIswoLD-sT.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
----
uere.s Where ID. 4. II. Wins.

Altered Felske lost his suit against
the d. ". II. i'm Judge Van Zile's court,
Wednesday, when the court directed a
verdict in favor of the defendant.
Felske was seriously injured when an
intcrurban car jumped the TRACK anu anu
u;rocke ed his wagon At the first trial
he was given a Substantial verdict. but
III, company appealed to the supreme
court and a new trial was ordered, on
the ground that Felske had not snown
xybe caused the car TO leave the rails,
A. Inc second trial Felske was unable
70 show why the car jumped the track
and therefore, lost his suit.
yoh Printing Done Right. Times
v,rtutsp~ Co. rs Jo1n R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
FOR sALE-vAcANT LOTS.

SIDE
Modern two-hat near Waterworks
park half block from Jefferson: GO
IT, lot, furnace. etc To close an es-
tate SVfVVv
Medbury- blvd. modern pressed brick
two-hat. slate roof. attic. full base
ment. separate furnaces, oak .hoors
and finish. hreplace 35 IT, corner
lot All for .,............. $500
Store, near Jefferson-ave. and stove
WOrks .,......'.s..... ss...'. - .s1,OVV
49x107 feet. corner, with three build
ings near Eastern market. $4,000
erty with us.
KELLY & co.
MAIN s15. CITY ais
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
HELP wANTED-MALE.

4 GOOD POSITION Is assured every
graduate OF tho Detroit Business
University; magnificent new build
ings; thorough course in bookkeep-
ting penmanship. shorthand, type
writing, mechanical and architectu-
raj drafting and all English sub
jects Free employment department.;
catalog free for the asking. 61-63-
65-67-69 West Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24

WANTED-Three or four rooms heat
ed. unfurnished. for self-supporting
woman and two sons; must De Hou
crate rent: frst-class references. Box
ID. No SO. The Times.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
BOARD AND ROOws.

cAss. 5sT- Roard for two gentlemen,
ootnfortabls room, good table, strict
" home cooking. medsrh
The Detroit times., 1912-01-24
FOR sALE--MIsCELLANEoUs.

A.A.A.A.-Typewriter Sale
smith Rem Underwood, oliver, $40;
new visible. $50; weekly 81; renting
Sl:5O UP. DETROIT TYPR. CO., lSS
Shelby-St.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. James Lindsay. Jr., spent
Monday with relatives at Keene.
Burgess c. A. McCarty was a
recent business caller in Hancock,
N. Y.
Norman Decker has secured a
position as book-keeper with NJ. Lee
Braman.
Misses Emma Menner and Mabel
Reed were Scranton visitors on
Thursday.
Ambrose A. Whalen has rented the
Soete house corner of Main and
Fourth streets.
Mrs. John Burkett and Mrs. Sarah
Driscoll, of Scranton, are the guests
of Mrs. John Loercher.
Mrs. j. B. Sitter, of Elmira, n. Y,
is the guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. NJ. Betz this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Richardson
OF New York, are the guests of the
latters mother, Mrs. Spruks.
Fred Berry, of Scranton, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. NJ. McDermott OF
East Extension street this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Spettigue and
Mrs. Walter Pryor of Jermyn have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. O.
NJ. Spettigue on West street
+ Major Edgar Jadwin, of Washing.
ton, d. c., who had been spending
a few days with his father, c. c.
Jadwin, left for New York Tuesday.
Frank Tremaine died at his home
in Cochecton, n. Y, on Monday, Nov
4. He was a resident of Damascus
township for many years. He is sur
vived by his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Blake, who
have spent a few weeks with the
| formers brother, E. H. Blake, il
Dyberry township, returned to theil
home in Moline, III.
Miss Lucy Russell, of Honesdale
who has been spending the past weel
end with her classmate, Miss Flor
ence SwartwOut, returned to heI
home today.-Port Jervis Gazette.
Miss Carrie Peil, formerly o
] Scranton, now living with her moth
er in the Sonner house on Ridg,
/ street, has accepted a position in tn,
! office OF the Gurney Electric Elevate
/ company.
Joseph Wagner, who will give
musical entertainment at the Hep
tasoph's Hall, White Mills, Saturda,
/ night, has extended an invitation t,
/ the Honesdale Cornet Band to par
ticipate in the program.
Charles Thompson, who is a min
ing engineer, late of Utah, was a re
cent guest of his parents, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Andrew Thompson. Charlie
is now at Sudbury, Ontario, Canada
where he was sent on special worI
for his company. He arrived her
Tuesday and departed Wednesday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08

Born to MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Weidner on Cliff street, on Wednes-
day, a son.
There is a report being circu-
lated around Honesdale that the
Democrats of Wayne county would
celebrate their Wilson Marshall vic
tory some time soon by big rally
and parade.
Harry Madden's B. l. A. basket
ball team of Scranton, well known
here last year, will play the Maple
City Five at the Rink next Wednes-
day evening Institute Week. and
one of the best games OF the season
is expected.
Miss Teresa Barberi entertain
ed fifteen of her young friends at
her home on Main street Tuesday
evening on the event of her fifteenth
birthday. A delightful evening was
spent after which delicious refresh
ments were served.
One of the biggest bears killed
in the neighborhood of Bloomsbury
this season was brought down Tues
day by Emmon Mautseller and Clar-
enCe Stout. Bruin was discovered
on the north mountain near there.
There were three other bears close
by. All four made for the brush up
on seeing the hunters, but one was
headed off and shot. 1t weighs
about three hundred pounds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08

or's confidence as a future holder OF
a portfolio Some think he is in line
for the joh OF Frank II. Hitchcock.
Louis ID. Brandcis of Boston looms big
In the direction OF the attorney gen
eralship.
Mr.. Bryan has been mentioned as a
future secretary of state, The posi-
bility that he might be was discussed
Immediately after he put his stamp of
approval on the work of the Baltimore
convention.
Mr.. McAdoo, vice chairman of the
Democratic national committee. is
also being spoken of for an appoint
ment and. of course, DR.. Wiley, hav
ing been a Wilson supporter, is being
heralded as the future head of the
department where he formerly held
forth as a pure food expert Of some
distinction.
Nevertheless it may be stated that
unless he changes much in the atti
tude he has assumed in New Jersey
with respect to appointments, Govern.
or Wilson will name his own official
family and will surprise a lot of his
advisers when he does.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL CoNCERT COURSE

Walter Eccles with his college
Singing Girls" will open the Concert
Course, recently arranged by the
High school and the Lyric manage
ment, at the Lyric on Friday, Nov.
90 This attraction needs no intro
duction to the people of Honesdale,
having played an engagement here a
few years ago, at the Lyric, giving
the very best of satisfaction. Wal
ter Eccles is a whole show in him
self and Is considered the most
clever comedian now under the man
agement of the Redpath-Brockway
Lyceum Bureau.
The Concert Course consists of
four different attractions, each one
having a fixed admission fee of fifty
cents, but, but by buying a Course
ticket anytime before the first num-
Der has taken place, anyone may
witness all of the attractions for one
dollar and half.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
SIX CHILDREN IN f3 MONTHS.

Franklin, Pa.-Six children born
in a little over 13 months is the re-
markable record of Mrs. Stephen
Nogeotte, of Frenchtown, Crawford
county. She has borne 10 children
in IL years.
On September 10, 1911, she gave
birth to triplets, two girls and a
boy, and last week three sturdy
boys arrived just 13 months and 20
days after the other trio. The moth
er, an American, was the belle of an
old settlement of French Catholic
before her marriage to Nogeotte, a
farmer, of French descent, IL years
ago.
The first children came singly;
five years ago came twins. to be
followed by two single children and
then the triplets in 1911.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS
OF
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
AT
High School Auditorium
Doors Open at 7:3O.

Monday, Nov. II, at Sis, Wayne
County High School Literary Con-
test. Admission 25c; reserved seats
10c extra.
Tuesday, Nov. 70, at S:15-
Uncle Sans Folks" by Alton
Packard, Cartoonist and Humorist.
Admission 35c; reserved seats, 4Oc
and soc.
Wednesday, Nov. 13, at S:15-In-
strumental and Vocal Music and Ac-
ton by the Hartfords, a male
quartet. Admission 35c; reserved
seats Acc and soc.
Thursday, Nov. IA, at S:15-Lec-
ture, America Facing the Far East,
by DR.. John Merritte Driver. Ad-
mission Csc, No reserved seats.
Diagram open at Chambers Drug
Store every morning at o'clock.
Of
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
FIELDER TO BE GOVERNOR.
He Will Succeed Wilson In Guberna.
torial Chair at Trenton.

torial Chair at Trenton.
Trenton, n. j., Nov. when Cover.
nor Wilson resigns his present office to
become president of the United States
it is practically assured that his man.
tie as governor of New Jersey will fall
upon Senator James f. Fielder of Hud-
son county. This presupposes that In
the meantime Senator Fielder will have
been elected president of the senate, a
ing governorship in the event of the
death, the resignation, the disability or
absence Of the governor.
Should Governor Wilson for any un-
foreseen reason relinquish his position
before the organization of the legisla-
ture on Jan. ii next he will be sue
ceeded by President John d. Prince of
the senate, Republican, who has been
sworn in as acting governor fifteen
times during the temporary absence of
the governor from the state, Eliminat,
ing all other considerations, therefore
there are ample political reasons for
the governor continuing to serve until
the state shall have passed into full
control of the Democrats.
1t is the governors intention to serve
not merely until the legislature con
, venes, but until few days before his
Inauguration, which will cover about
two-thirds Of the probable legislative
session. In that time the governor is
expected to make all the important ap.
pointments for the ensuing year, so
that his successor will have a compar.
atively easy time for the remainder OF
the unexpired term. which ends In Jan.
uary, 1914.
Late returns from the election have
merely served to emphasize the extent
Of the Democratic victory and the al
most total rout Of the Republican forces
in every section of the state. Eleven
Of the twelve congress districts were
carried by the Democrats. Five Of the
six senators chosen are Democrats, and
of the sixty members of the house the
Republicans will not have more than
aine and some Of the assembly con
tests are 80 close that even this small
minority may be cut down to six OF
! seven.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
GRAND CHAPTER MASONS
To VISIT SCRANTON

Most Excellent Grand High Priest
A. G. Cresswell, of Philadelphia, will
head a party of officers of the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, of
Pennsylvania that will pay an Off
cial visit to Scranton on Tuesday
night of next week. The party will
arrive in Scranton on the morning
d. & II. train and auto rides will be
enjoyed until noon. In the after
noon delegations from Susquehanna,
Montrose, Carbondale, Honesdale,
Great Bend and Factoryville chap
ters will work degrees with Lacka-
wanna Chapter No. 1856, in Masonic
hall in Scranton. A dinner will be
served at 6 o'clock in the hall and
the evening will be devoted to the
visitation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
HEHRRCta9r~cbEfi2A;|
Q!L. l0otRe Ng

Sunday services at the First Bap-
tist church: Morning, 1890 a. m. !;
Bible school at 11;45; evening, at
1880. Seats free; all welcome.
Services at BERLIN Baptist church
on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Pastor G.. S. Wendell will officiate
At the services last Sunday even
ing in st. Johns church Mr.. William
Bradbury, one of the leading singers
in st. Peters Cathedral, Scranton,
sang two very fine selections of sac
red music which was greatly enjoy
ed by those present. He also sang
at the 10:30 high mass in the morn
ing.
The Boys Vested Choir of St
Johns church sang two numbers al
the Sunday evening services.
In St. Johns Lutheran church
Sunday, Nov. 10, services 1890 a
m, sermon, Der Naturlichle Todes.
schlaf'; 11:45 a. m. Bible school;
1880 p. m, sermon, "The Kings
Wagons"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
T. :. Second In MaryIand.

Baltimore, Nov. 7.-Woodrow Wilson
has carried Maryland, including Balti.
more city, by plurality OF $4,000
Roosevelt runs second and Taft third
The entire Maryland delegation in con
gress will be Democratic. The total
vote in the state for Wilson is 112, ,122
for Roosevelt 57679 and for Taft 54.-
643
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
HYMENEAL.
KimhIe=Bnlkcom.

Miss Clara s. Kimble, daughter of
Sheriff and Mrs. F. c. Kimble, and
Mr.. Monroe Balkcom OF DybeTy,
were quietly married in the parson-
age of the Presbyterian church We'd
nesday morning. The ceremony was
performed by DR.. w. H. Swift. The
marriage was a surprise to the many
friends of the young couple. The
Citizen extends congratulations
They will live in Dyberry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
Taft Has Vermont,

Montpelier, VT, Nov. 7.-Revised re.
turns for the 246 towns of Vermont
give Taft 23,302, Wilson 1910, Roose-
welt 22155, Chain 579 and Debs sol.
Washington county, including Mont
pelier, the capital, saved the state for
Taft. Montpelier's vote was the strong.
est Taft vote of any precinct In the
state.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
DIED OE DIPHTHERIA.

Hazel Hale, the twelve-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Hale, died Thursday morning at 2
vived by her parents, two brothers
and four sisters. The funeral, which
was private, was held the same day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08

The late style Ladies' suits at
Menner G. Co. are all wool textures
and newest cuts. S6eiS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08

The new Robespierre silk waists in
leading shades at Menner & Co. 3t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08

Send The Citizen the news.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
FOR SALE.

GEORGE EHERTS FAMOUS BOT
tied beer at Loris' Silver Cafe.
SStf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED so GIRLS TO LEARN
glass cutting. Wages Sc per
week to start. Krantz-Smith Il Co.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-08

WANTED-GIRLS IN WASHROOM.
T. b. Clark & Co. S5eitf.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
may APPEAL FROM
VERDICT IN THE
CASE Of M'L[OD

Norman Mcleod. who on Oct 10
shot and killed George Quay near
Rocky Bar, was found guilty of as
sault with deadly weapon last EVEN
Ing at Mountain Home.
Frank T. Wyman. one OF the attor-
neya for the defense In the case. who
returned from Mountain Home last
night, states that Mcleod was found
guilty on circumstantial evidence and
the case will likely be appealed. Nc
Leod's statement OF the killing was
clear, no said. 1t being to the effect
that he shot in self defense after he
lad been injured by Quay. He testi-
ned that Quay had followed him and
1 young woman and her brother from
. dance to the girls home. had gotten
on the roof and when he was ordered
down. jumped upon Mcleod. dislocat-
ing his right shoulder. and then
pitching In on him. was getting the
best Of him in night when he drew
his revolver ana fred, the first shot
missing and tho second taking effect
e. ID. Hulser of Boise assisted the
prosecution and also returned home
last night
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
SCHRANk IS taken TO,
WISCONSIN ASYLUM

Milwaukee, Nov. 23.-John Schrank,
who shot Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
on the night Of Oct. IA, In Milwaukee,
was late last evening committed by
Municipal Judge Backus to the North
ern hospital for the insane near Osh-
kosh.
Before being led back to jail to await
preparations for the trip to the asylum
Schrank said:
Il had expected that they would find
me insane. because 1t was in the pa
pers two days ago. I want to say now
that am sane and know what I am
doing. am not q lunatic and never
was one. l was called upon to do a
duty and have done 1t.
1.-THE commission has sworn away my
life. Each member went on the stand
and said was incurably insane. They
can do what they want with me now.
They can bury be alive II they see fit.
l don't care what happens now
Commitment was pronounced after
the presentation OF the report of the
commission in which the defendant was
unanimously adjudged insane.
District Attorney label submitted a
number OF questions bearing upon
medical terms to each Of the five alien
lists, all Of which brought forth similar
responses, the substance of which was
that echrank was suffering from
chronic paranoia. and all Of the phys
icians agreed that It was doubtful II the
disease could be cured.
Failure in eifecting cure Of
Schrank's mental disease means that
he win spend the rest Of his life in the
asylum.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23
PRESIDENT Of
UNIVERSITY HAS
SPLENDID OFFER
Has Been rendered Presi-
dency Of the University Of
Manitoba, Located at
Winnipeg.

President James A. MacI1ean Of the
University Of Idaho has been offered the
first presidency of the University OF
Manitoba, at Winnipeg, notwithstand-
ing it was founded in 1877 and has
been supervised heretofore by coun-
Gil, says q Moscow dispatch.
DIR. MacLean said in an interview:
sTt is true the offer has been made to
me to head Manitoba university. and
the proposition looks very attractive
because Of the possibilities of q
greater field for work. On the Other
hand, my connections with the Uni
versity of idaho have been pleasant
and l have been happy in Its work
The matter is under consideration. but
u am wholly undetermined as to what
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-23

Idaho eggs have no qualification
an egg should have except that they
are immune from rot. according to
somewhat sarcastic letter from q Port
land firm to an Idaho shipper wherein
the Rose city house referring 70 ship
ment Of the Idaho product says they
are weak and shrunken and everything
that could be bad about an egg outside
Of rots. the Idaho eggs certainly have
them" The question is. therefore.
when 70 An egg q good egg. To be =
good egg can It be weak and shrunken
or IL an egg bad only when rotten?
Putting It another way Is an Idaho egg
are said by the Portland dealer to be
everything but rotten. Therefore It Is
claimed the testimonial 10 the strong
est kind OF an Endorsement Of the Idaho
product for not being rotten 1t must be
good.
The Capital News is in receipt Of the
following letter from johnson & Son
of Fruitland, Ida.
''Nov. 10, 1912.
Capital News.
"Boise, Ida.
Dear Sirs: Find enclosed letter from
d0xelwoOu company OF Portland, Ore,
in answer to our of the 26th Of October.
We would like to have same published
for the benefit of the merchants
throughout our state.
JOHNSON q SON,
"P. e. johnson. Prop"
The letter from the Hardwood COM
pany Of Portland Is as follows:
Portland. Ore. Oct 20, 1912.
johnson q Son,
'Frultland. Idaho.
Gentlemen: Your letter Of the 26th
inst. to hand and in reply will say that
the eggs we received from you were not
| good at all. The fact Of the matter II
we would rather not have them. We
have never seen any Idaho eggs thai
gave the dealer any satisfaction, bu
this does not apply to your eggs alone
They are weak and shrunken. ant
| everything that could be had abou
an egg outside Of rots. the Idaho egg.
| certainly have them. We did the yer,
best we could for you and assure you
that we did not make money Off these
eggs even at the price we paid you.
"Yours truly,
'HAZELWOOD COMPANY"