davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-14

The Greater Honesdale Board Of
Trade points with pride to the fact
that all the banks in Honesdale, four
in number, joined in taking an issue
of $4,000 of these bonds. A pro-
gressiVe town with such public-spirit-
ed banks affords an ideal location
for manufacturing enterprises.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-14

Every public-spirited citizen of
Honesdale ought to subscribe for the
Gurney Electric Elevator Company's
bonds. Invest your money at home.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-14

Where is the fellow who said
'Show me what you are doing and
then I'll join the Board of Trade"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-14

Who said the Board of Trade is
not doing anything?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-14

Everybody wears smile-its
new industry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-14
FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1912.

entering into a new era. Everything
is brighter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-14

Give honor to whom honor is due
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
e e q q
A~M AN%1sa M%aG hs~A9

Music! Music! Musicl St.
Nicholas Rink, Ponce De
Leon Park. Worlds finest
military band organ Isabel
Ia. Ia, All day skating July 4.
Three sessions daily. W. r..
Benson, Manager.
Sl.00 will start a Savings
Account a with the TRUST
COMPANY OF GEORGIA,
I per cent paid on Deposits.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Your unrestricted choice of any
white or colored linen Skirt in
stock. In all the late new models.
Strictly hand tailored, OF finest
Ramie and French Linens-more
than one half Of these choice new
Skirts sold from s. m 0Q9
to $3.50. This big "a
July Clearance Sale YS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
ART OF DRESS GOODS.
Fashions and Ideas Make of Them
Now q Complex Business.

From the New York Sun.
Half a century ago the manufacture of
worsted fabrics in this country was con-
Quoted under the greatest difficulties.
/ America was far behind the countries Of
the old world in the art OF weaving and
making wooden goods. A high standard
of perfection had already been attained
by foreign manufacturers, and the best
fabrics worn in this country were almost
all imported from Europe. Not only were
there few men in this country who were
skilled in the various branches Of worsted
! manufacture, but there was a distinct
prejudice against American goods
The pioneer mills had first to train
their own men in the best methods OF
European manufacture, but they had also
to conform these methods in some degree
at least to the conditions obtaining in the
new world. They obtained the best weay-
ers, spinners and dyers. men who had re-
ceived the best European training. and
used them as masters for their appren-
tees in the local mills. Such q course
has been steadily continued until the
wooden mills in this country turn out
worsted fabrics excelled nowhere.
But 1t is necessary to maintain stand
ard when 1t has once been reached, ana
mills have representa- ivesabroad who visit
the great centers Of fashion and keep the
home offices informed as to the new crea-
tons Of the foreign designers and the run
of Ideas among those who are supposed
to lead These men who represent the
firms abroad have to use great discre-
ton One fabric which might hit the Eng
lish or French or German ideal OF what
is desirable and good looking has
chance OF failing absolutely on this side
of the water. and he must use his judg-
ment. trained by years OF experience.
Even then these representatives some-
times fail It is not hard for any one to
recall fabrics which have been brought
IL, try xa-ff Ari. RI 0f q d.
vertising and then have fallen fiat. Some |
times the manufacturers can assign rea-
sons for such failure. 1t merely happens.
they say.
In worsted fabric mill nearly all the |
varieties OF combing woods grown in the /!
world are used: Australian merino and /,
crossbred woods, South American merino. |
Cape rnerino woods. merino and crosabred |
woods from the United States and terri |
tories. the woods OF pure English, mohair !
from Asiatic Turkey and the alpaca from |
the Andes. Mohaff. the hair Of the An. |
CORA goat. supplied largely by Asiatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
game. thus officially opening the ball
season at Fort Monroe. To the music
OF the 4fh Coast Arfilleru Rand the

game, thus officially opening the bail
season at Fort Monroe. To the music
Of the 4th Coast Artillery Band. the
players marched in their base ball uni
forms about the parade grounds where
hundreds of gayly gowned women were
seated upon the benches which had
! been placed for them on the plaza, and
much enthusiasm the first game Of the
season between the soldiers.
On board the battleship Kansas last
Thursday dinner party was given by
Ensigns Hannes and Sylvester. I'm
usually attractive were the floral dec
orations. consisting of border Of vio-
let's and ferns about the long table.
while a huge centerpiece of American
beauty roses added to the beauty of
the appointments. These same flowers
were placed for each young woman.
with the dainty hand-painted place
cards.
The guests present included Mrs.
Blackburn. who acted as chaperon;.
Miss Maud Simmons of Washington,
Miss Hobson. KY: Miss Bessie Kelly.
Norfolk: Miss Mabel Hemingway. Miss
Laluce Nichols and the officers of the
ship.
Late arrivals at the Chamberlin in
clude: Washington-D. J. Callahan. }.
P. Sanger. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Church, Mr..
and Mrs H Hollander. irwin Hollander.
DR.. F. V. Brooks. w. H. Callahan. w.
H. Callahan. jr. Miss Rosalie Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs George T. Miller. Mrs.
George A. King Miss Marion King,
George A. King. Gerald p. Camp. Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. E. ii. Buck
ingham c. E. Dunbar, Miss Sara NJ
Cox. C. F. Adams, Miss Hedges and Mr..
and Mrs E. E. Stark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
GROCAN'S
All Styles of Furniture
for Porch and Lawn

There's comfort, GOODNESS, and
beauty in these lines. Full rattan sets
are most attractive on any porch, and
the big split-reed rockers, in green and
natural finish. are very inviting when
you're tired. Our heavy, iron-frame
Lawn Settees, in red, green, or natural
finish, are low in price.
We carry number of styles of
Porch Swings, with great variety of
Hammocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

month in the journey. 1t is generally
hoped that Atlantic City's great conven-
tion hall, to be built out over the waves
Of the sea, will be in readiness for the
Imperial Councils deliberations next
spring.
The Saturday trains a.e even now filled
with men and fishing tackle, for the i'm
portant news has gone forth that the
weakf1sh are biting. and every man that
loves to hook the gamey weakfish is re-
gear.
a new automobile bridge is being plan
ned at Albany avenue to connect the
city with the great auto boulevard
This improvement will be of special in
terest to motorists, who sometimes find
the present transthoroughfare structure
inadequate to accommodate the rush of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
llmmer automobile traffic.

Suu1IHeF autOmOIbIe trafnC.
Mrs. Al .. Addison OF Washington,
accompanied by Miss Brfce Of the same
city, are at Hotel Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. Marchand, we'll
known Washington, ID. c.. residents, ac-
companied by Miss Medley Of the same
city, are at Hotel Traymore.
lie Roy Thomas of Washington. D. c.,
is at the Glaslyn-C Chatham.
J. S. Prescott of the National Capital
city is at the New England.
]. D. Meyers Of Washington, D. c.,
is weekend guest at the shore.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. McLauren are
at the Jackson.
Mrs. F. Asker of Washington is at
the Boutwell, fora weeks stay
William r. d. Vincent of Washington
is guest at Hotel Dennis.
Mrs. III. A. Thrift of Washington
joined friends at we'll known beach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Don't Pull Out
The Gray Hairs:
-
A Few Applications of a
Simple Remedy Will Bring
Back the Natural Color.

Pull out one gray hair and
dozen will take ITS place. Is All
old saying, which is, TO a great
extent, true, if no steps are taken
to stop the cause. When gray
hairs appear it is a sign that Ma
ture needs assistance. 1t is Ma
lures call for help. Gray hair,
dull, lifeless hair, or hair that is
falling out, is not necessarily a
sign of advancing age, for there
are. thousands of elderly people
with perfect heads of hair with
out single streak of gray.
When gray hairs come, or
when the hair seems to be life
less or dead, some good. reliable
hair-restoring treatment should
be resorted TO at once. Special
lists say that one of the best
preparations to use is the old
fashioned sage tea" which our
grandparents used. The best
preparation of this kind is
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy, a preparation of domes-
tic sage and sulphur. scientihcal-
ly compounded with later dis
covered hair tonics and stimu-~
lants, the whole mixture being
carefully balanced and tested by
experts
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is
clean and wholesome and per-
fectly harmless. 1t refreshes
dry. parched hair. removes dam
druff and gradually restores
faded or gray hair to its natural
color.
Don't delay another minute.
Start using Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur at once and see what a,
difference a few days. treatment
will make in your hair.
This preparation is offered TO
the nublic at .ffty-cents bottle,
and is recommended and sn'd by
I'll drupoists, Agent. James I
O'Donncll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
during the week.

front hosiery. during the week.
Mrs. Richard Butler of Washington
is at Hotel Dennis.
Mrs. II. F. Geyer of Washington. d. c.,
is a recent arrival at Hotel Rudolf for
a fortnfghts stay at the sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Handy are Wash
fngton visitors down by the sea. Mr..
Raleigh
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mcintyre are
Washingtonians domiciled at the Strand
during weeks sojourn by the waves.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Callan are Wash
ington visitors at Hotel Wiltshire.
Miss A.. Yaccard of Washington, D. c.,
is weekend guest at the Avoca.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Boure are Wiltshire
guests from Washington.
Mrs. N. Peyser Of Washington arrived
at the Hotel Rudolf early In the week
for two-week STAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
OLD POINT COMFORT.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

OLD POINT COMFORT, May 4, 1912.
Germany will pay the United States
an unusual honor when she sends a
number Of her warships over here in
June. and although their coming is as
yet a month of. it is a FREQUENT tonic
Of conversation.
Col Frederick Strong, commanding
Fort Monroe. and, the most popular
commanding officer ever here, because
of his warm personal interest in the
affairs of his men and officers, pitched
the first ball in the post championship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
to study. the genial and smiling hotel

to study. the genial and smiling hotel
clerk or assistant manager to ask. who
that delightfully."- gowned lady is. the mail
to ask for, even If one sees that one s
box is empty, the eating of well-cooked
meals. superbly served, that one could
almost keep on eating at forever, and
dressing. To dress properly, for every
lady here is the cynosure Of every Board
walk eye, takes pillows of time, and Is
the really interesting part of the day 8
routine. No: there is no ennui permitted
in a select beach front hosiery.
Members of the Ancient Arabic Order,
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, better known
as Shriners. are delighted with the news
that the Imperial Council will meet in
Atlantic City in 1913-that august and
distinguished body meets in Los Angeles
this year. and eastern travellers across
the hot and burning sands" will consume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
ATLANTIC CITY.


ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. May 4, 1912.
Milady's days are free from ennui down
here by the sea no matter what the
weather Always is there something In
teresting to be seen-the overpassing.
never-ending promenade on the Board
walk that rain cannot dampen within
doors nor the sun heat in. And always
IL there something interesting to be done
the theaters to enjoy, the hotel guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

Turkey, is used in fine woven fabrics re-
quiring brilliant luster or sheen. Alpaca,
the hair of the South American llama.t
which. comes largely from the mountains'
OF Peru. is made into black fabrics of.
light weight, and Is largely used for lin
ings. :.
out fall into two groups. staples and FAM
cies. Staples in which some mills 81 eeial-a
lie are brilliantines. Sicilians, mohairs.
imperial serges. storm serges, cheviots
panamas, batstes. taffetas, voiles. nuns
veilings, cashmere. shepherd checks and.
such. >
Fabrics. as the name would indicate. in-'
clude novelties. In one class of these
by variations in the weave. In another
class 1t is color effect which is sought =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05

when l visit the Grand Canyon of the ="
Yellowstone ] realize the insisnificance
Of man. Ever been there?''
"Never. You can get the same sen. =
sation by going to a suffragette meet
ing. kansas City Journal. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27
BOILER ExPLODES
 KILLING 5 MEN
One Man Standing in Group Miracul0usly Escapes
 Injury
Especial from United Press.)

Laurel. Del, March 27-Word was received here. today, that five men were killed, including the owner of .he mill and the owner of the timber land, and three others seriously in- iured when the boiler of a saw mill exploded, F miles west of here. late yesterday. The injured were taken. today, to the Salisbury, Md, hospital where it is said two Of them were in a serious condition.
 The explosition was due to the wa- ter in the boiler getting low.
 The dead: Hermis L. Harne, own- CT of the mill. w. Dew Mills. owner of the lumber and land on which the mill was located. Irving Rennes Iy, fireman and enginee. Frank Mol- lock, mill hand and Wesley Waller. colored mill hand.
 The injured: Robert H. West, burn. ed about the head and body. Grover c. Mills, brother of W. D. Miils. who was killed in serious condition. Rob- ert Mollock, coiored, skull fractured, in serious condition.
 William Bailey, who was standing near W. D. Mills when the accident happened, had a miraculous escape from injury. He said. today, that he had noticed for several days that the boiler was not steaming well. The bodies of the dead men were badly 1nutilated, the legs of HernIis Harns having been blown from his body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27
KILBANE WILL GO ABROAD
 AND WON'T BOX ATTELL.

That Labor Day return engage ment between Johnny Kilbane and Abe Attell out on the coast isn't such a cinch after all. In fact it began to look very doubtful on Sunday when Kilbane announced to few intimate friends at the La Salle clubs feast in his honor in Cleveland that he has already begun to lay plans for sailing for Europe in August of the present year, instead of waiting till next year.
 "I figure that that's about the time my theatrical engagements will good and ready then to take a rest. There's no such awful hurry about meeting Attell again. And I think I need a rest when I get through with the theater, so I've begun looking up the route of trip abroad"
 Kilbane and Manager Dunn both declare there's nothing binding in their talk with Promoter Tom Me- Carey about a Labor Day fight with Attell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27
ODE TO THE SAD JOBS
(BY "GraVy."O

Of all sad Jobs on this old earth who put a damper on our mirth. the worst are they who're ever whining. complaining. knocking, and repining. ''The team will finish last" they say, cit can't be any other way for the managers a rotten dub, and all the players on the club are simply farm ers in disguise They've no such things as batting eyes, the catcher's head is made of bone, the short-stop's work can't condone, and the loony boobs who play the bases have hams for hands and wooden faces. The outfleld is so awful bad to think of 1t makes me feel sad. As for the twirlers. oh, me eyes!-town ball would be about their size. Where they got such rotten bunch, I sure dunno, but I've hunch they brought 'em in from Athens, Rome, Kaska- kee, or an old maids home They re sure to land down in the cellar"-and so such Holsters beef and boiler. ''The weather" so they always say, "is sure somethin' fierce to-day and surell be worse tomorrow" A pest upon these Sons of Sorrow, these gloomy, grum- py boys who seek to drive away our joys. Why, if such locoed embroys think this world is simply on the blink and but a howling desert waste, why, then-to suit their dark-brown taste-why don't they, for the love of Mike, go pack their grips, get up and hike, bid this old globe a sad fare we'll, and emigrate to Mars-or else- where?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27

MARCH 27 IN PIP1L1sTIo ANNALS
1soo-Bob Fitzsimmons defeated Jim

1900-Bob Fitzsimmons defeated Jim Daly in 1 round at Philadelphia.
 1903-Benny Yanger defeated Hugh McPadden in 10 rounds at Detroit.
 1908-Danny Webster knocked out Kid Parker in rounds at Los Angeles.
 1909-Willie Lewis defeated Jewey Smith in 10 rounds at Paris.
 1909-Monte Attell defeated Barry Dell in 10 rounds at San Francisco.
 1910-Matty Baldwin defeated Leon- ard Louder in 10 rounds at New Or leans.
 1910-Jimmy Walsh and Billy Allen 10 rounds. draw, at Woonsocket.
 1911-Jim Flynn knocked out Al Mandino in rounds at Muskogee.
 1911-Charley Goldman and Patsy Brannigan, 20 rounds, draw at Day ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27

of Arbuckle Brothers. established in 1871: which was the largest single concern dealing in roasted coffee in packages in the United States. He was a director in many of the banks and trust companies of this city and Brooklyn, his residence being in the latter borough.
 Arbuckle was also a practical" philanthropist, having established various homes for workingmen and women, one in particular an old time sailing vessel known as the Floating Hotel being the best first aid for Cupid'' in this vicinity. Young work ing people were assured clean com fortable apartments on the old boat at cheap rate and it was Arbuckle's boast that the enterprise was self supporting.
 The boat remained at pier in the East river during the winter months but in the hot weather was lowed up the Sound Or down the bay nightly so that those on board could benefit by the cool ocean breezes.
 Arbuckle also sent several thousand children to his own fresh air camp annually.
 Arbuckle's body will be taken to Pittsburgh for burial. He was "A years old.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27

tulated in such way that then ref erence books more used could be plac- ed in the open shelves, and those that are rarely sought could be placed somewhere that they may be accessi- ble. but not where they occupy valu- able space.
 With all the encouragement of shelves, one feature should be borne in mind, above all. It is the placing of books on shelfs way out of reach, Portions of the reference department where the open shelf system exists there are important reference books not often used, perhaps, but never- theless standard publications-far out of reach with little or no means of climbing up to them. Look at the bindings of these books and you can see the result. Then too the lights must be rearranged.
 ''There isn't a better reading room anywhere than we have here. The reference room can be included in this room if the more important ref erence works are thrown into open shelves on the floor below and the others are placed elsewhere.
 Now, just a word as to the lecture room and the art gallery. There have been splendid lectures in the library and others not so splendid. But re- member this: we are going to have a big hall in the new high school build- ing for just such purposes. There's no need of abandoning lectures under the auspices of the library because We don't hold them in the library build ing.
 'I regard the present site of the library as ideal. It's central and ac- cessible by trolley from all parts of the city. There's no hill climbing to get to the building. How many peo- pie would climb Golden Hill on an icy d"y to go to the library?
 There is room enough. there's no need of mourning fire danger by hold ing lectures, the building is large enough and it is bringing in a fine revenue. What more need be said in favor of retaining the library just where it iS?''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27
BOTH SIDES AGREE
 TO DISAGREE IN
 SOFT COAL CASE

Cleveland, March 27-With small chance of reaching a compromise agreement. today. the joint commit. tee of bituminous coal operators and miners resumed their struggle over the workers wage scale. Some of the conferees predicted that the negotia- tions would be terminated before night leaving the wage controversy unchanged, after more than a week of argument.
 The fact that neither side will yield a point caused President John F. White, of the United Mine Work CTS of America to say:
 There is no need for further de- liberation. We are making no pro- gress. The miners have no more con- sessions to make.''
 White further predicted final dis agreement at today's conference. Charles E .Mauer of Cleveland and J. c. Koelson. spokesman for the op- orators, also agreed the prospect was hopeless.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27
BOXING MATCHES SCHEDULED FOR
 GREATER NEW YORK.

(James J. Corbett's Semi-Week.
 1y Servfce.)
 Main Events Only.
 March 27-JOImny Dundee vs. Young Wagner, weatherweights, EmpIre Athletic Club: Eddie O'Keefe vs. Joe COster. elimina- ton series, Empire Athletic Club; Patsy Kline vs. Tommy Houck, elimination series, Em- pire Athletic Club: Al Kubiak vs. Jim Savage, heavyweights, Long Acre A. A.
 March 28-TOm Kennedy vs. Frank Moran, heavyweigh hts, Ma tiOnal Sporting Club.
 March 3O-Battling Kiddy vs. Battling Henry, 1O5 lbs. Olym- pic A. c.
 April 1-Frankie Callahan vs. Young Fulton, bantamweights, Brooklyn Beach A. c.
 April 16-JOe Mandot vs. Leanh Cross, lightweights, Fairmont A. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27
LANICAN SUES COMPANY AND
 LOSES HIS JOB

John Lanigan, 127 Gilbert street. who has been employed in the freight house of the New Haven railroad in this city, was injured by falling be. tween a platform and a car on Oct. 26. He caused notice to be served upon the company of intention to re- cover damages. He was recently dis charged.
 He said today to a representa- tive of The Farmer, T was told that could not sue the company and re- main in it's employment. I was told that orders to discharge me came from New Haven.''
 The discharge comes at an unfor> tunate time for Lanigan His wife IS about to become a mother, and the little home is sadly put to it for funds, now that Lanigan has lost his job. The injury which he received has produced a necrosis of the ankle which may make him a cripple for life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-03-27
HEAD CRUSHED
 BETWEEN CARS
Brakeman TEomas Meehan Sus. tains Injuries That May Prove
 Fatal-Taken to Hospital

Caught between two freight cars at a. switch near the Whiting street freight house, at o'clock this morn ing, Thomas Meehan, railroad brake man, was given a terrible squeeze and badly injured, his head getting the brunt of the pressure.
 Meehan was taken by the Elmer gency ambulance corps to the Bridge port hospital He was able to walk to the ambulance, but later grew worse and was found to be suffering from a hemorrhage inside the brain. This is dangerous, as it is likely to lead to blood clots and may be the result of a fracture Of the base of the skull
 Little information could be obtained as to the manner of the accident, but it is said that Meehan was caught be- tween two cars while throwing switch.