davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08
Plymouth Rocks.

FOR SALE-ThoFoughbr Plymouth
Rocks; rooster and two hens; 81. f. NJ.
M. care Georgian. S-6-1O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

81 ACRES Of mulatto land in Cobb coun-
tN five miles south of Marietta, Ga,
IL. L.. O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-08

FOR Quick sale list your property with
Everett e Everett, 224 Brown Randolph
Bldg Marietta and Forsyth. 7-15-27
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
GLOVES THAT CAN BE WASHED
Preparation Guaranteed to Cleanse
Chamols and Doeskln II Not
Too Badly Solled.

Ducks foot yellow is the accepted
color in glove wear for the morning,
and is worn irrespective Of match"
with the gray whipcord and eponge
coat and skirt costumes that are
issuing now from the smartest tail
ors.
Doeskin and chamois gloves of wash
able propensities are models liked by
many women, and are procurable in
all lengths from the one or two but
tons or mound snaps to the 10 button
length.
A recipe that is said TO be good for
washing chamois and doeskin gloves
is as follows: Make a good lather
with soap powder or jelly and tepid
water, and add a tablespoonful Of
ammonia to each quart of water. The
gloves should then be put into a
basin and be left to soak for about a
quarter Of an hour. They should be
squeezed and pressed with the hands,
but on no account wrung.
Rinse in fresh tepid water to
which a few drops of ammonia have
been added, then press in a clean
towel and pull into shape. After this
hang them in the air or near an open
window until dry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
Working for Baby.

The wooden ribbon disc may be
used as a basis for the reel needed
for baby's lingerie runners. Having
pasted white satin of the correct size
over the edge of the reel, trim the
two fiat surfaces with circles of card
board, but half inch larger than the
foundation, first covering them
smoothly on one side with white or
cream satin and then glueing their
under sides to the fiat surfaces Of the
wooden reel. When perfectly dried.
the girl who Yields a paint brush
may decorate the satin surfaces with
representations Of cherubs, or, If she
hand-embroiders expertly, with sprays
of fine flowers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24

There are laces that are very sub
stantial, as we'll as those which are al
most too delicate to use. This is the
ddy Of laces and the fashionable varie-
ties are seen e<erywhere-gowns
coats and hats, whether for the prom
enade or indoor wear, are bedecked
with lace. They are usually applied
fiat to another fabric. But the lighter
varieties, such as val, point de esprit,
mechlin, etc, are worn in narrow
plaitings and ruffles. There Is a fu-
rore for cluny, especially in lingerie
gowns and hats, and on undermuslins.
And there are many heavy novelty
laces for coats and gowns and for
hats, that look well placed on those
substantial garments made for daily
wear. Therefore street hats, even of
the most mannish outlines, are fitting
ly banded with graceful lace patterns.
The two hats shown here are excel
lent examples of the way in which ma
line and lace are used in the hands Of
the artist in millinery.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
Banded Coats.

Banded coats promise to be extreme
ly smart during the spring season. A
number of the inevitable white serge
suits seen at the southern resorts have
the hall mark Of the moment i'm
pressed upon them by belted effects.
One Of these is effectively relieved by
clusters Of tiny black buttons and
revers and cuffs Of suede colored cloth,
narrow black patent belt encircling
the waist. Again, in the case Of a
Shantung suit in such an artistic
shade as dull apricot, the band was
Of the silk, very deep and permanent
ly attached.
But there are all kinds of diversi-
ties OF the belt, and for that reason
alone we are bound to see the style
later in the season.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
Old Friends Are Rest.

William Ladd of the famous banking
family of Portland, Ore. is fussy about
his hats. He likes them easy and COM
Portable on his head. One day he
wanted new derby and went to buy it.
The clerk showed him a lot of hats.
Ladd tried them all on. but none suit
ed him. Finally he picked up a hat
and put it on 1t was very comfort
able.
"Tll take this" said Ladd.
"All right. Mr. Ladd" said the clerk.
give dollars, please"
Ladd paid the money and went along.
When he got home he discovered the
clerk had sold him the old hat he had
worn into the store.-Saturday Even
ing Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
A ODITOR'S NOTICE.

n In Re Estate ofSARAH A. WILSON,
Late of the Borough of Honesdale,
The undersigned, an auditor ap-
pointed by the Orphans Court of
Wayne county to restate the ac-
count of the executor of the said es-
tate if necessary and to make dis
tribution of the funds remaining in
his hands belonging to the decedent,
among the parties entitled thereto
will attend to the duties of his ap-
pointment at his office in the bor-
ough of Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, JUNE Z, 1912,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. All
persons interested are requested to
be present and persent their claims,
duly attested before the auditor or
be debarred from coming in upon the
funds of the said estate.
CHAS. MCCARTHY,
39w3 Auditor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
Walstcoat of Feathers.

The latest use to which French
women have put birds plumage is to
make 1t into snug, warm waistcoats
which are worn under smart, tailor
made coats. The more brilliant the
plumage the moro effective of course,
and very often a toque composed of
the same kind Of feathers is worn
also.
Though several of these gilets
oiseaux have been seen in the Bois
they are not likely to become very
popular. as they are difficult TO make
and very expensive.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24

This is a dainty little camisole cut
with a deep "V" at top. which is
trimmed at edge by beading edged
with lace; ribbon is threaded through
beading and narrow tucks are made
below. The fulness at lower part is
tucked. then set to a narrow band,
which connects it to the basque. The
little puffed sleeve is finished off with
a lace frill.
Materials required: One and one.
half yard 36 inches wide, " yard
beading, two yards ribbon, az yards
lace.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
Attractive Tray,

An artistic tray may be made at
home from an old mirror or picture
frame. In the case of a mirror, re-
move the mercury-covered glass and
replace with a plain one. Cover the
board that ats behind the glass with
a piece Of fowered or figured Gre
torme or richlooking tapestry. Put
the board In place and over the back
Of It tack piece Of felt. which will
prevent the tray from scratching any
table upon which h might be placed.
Get two brass handles at the hard
ware store screw then ON the ends
Of the tray. II u then ready for use.
use.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
No Waves.

A young mother who still considers
marcel waves as the most fashionable
way of dressing the hair was at work
on the job.
The precocious child was crouched
on its fathers lap, the baby fingers
now and then sliding over the smooth
and glossy pate which is fathers.
mo waves for you, father" remark
ed the little one. You're all beach,
New York Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
a Personal Affront.

Striking members of the Amalgamat-
ed Skirt Shtchers We're holding a con-
ference.
"Where is that tail, thin girl who
Joined the union last week" inquired
the walking delegate.
The secretary arose to reply:
''She handed in her resignation this
morning"
"What was her reason?'
'She took offense when she was call
ed on to act as a cket"-Judge.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
Saw This Quickly,

Betty Botter bought some butter.
"But." she said this buffers bitter.
II put it in my batter
II will make my batter bitter.
But bit of better butter
VIII make my batter better"
So she bought a bit o. butter
Better than the bitter butter
And made her bitter batter better.
So twas better Betty Botter
Bought bit of better butter.
-Tit-Bits
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
NorfoIks and Blazers.

Norfolks and blazers are now being
shown by practically all the large re.
tailers throughout the country, says
the Drygoods Economist. The popu-
lartty Of outdoor sports is constantly
on the increase, and a short coat TO
bs worn on such occasions Is almost
b necessity for women who indulge In
such outdoor exercises as tennis. golf.
ste.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
The Very Good Man.

Towne-I don't see why Cooley
should be so unpopular with all of you.
He never speaks i'll Of any one.
Browne-No, but he's one of these
aggravating fellows who can say, "Oh,
yes; Jones looked very happy when l
saw him lastw and say it in such a
way as to give the impression that
Jones was horribly drunk.-Catholic
Standard and Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
Another Optimist.

Butler is always optimistic"
"Yes; 1 have noticed that he keeps
thinking things might be worse than
they are"
HE was saying this morning that
We ought to be glad the women who
wear waists which have to be hooked
up in the back do not wear boots
which have to be buttoned behind."-
Chicago Record Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
Back Aqain,

Now cease to fret DER butcher bills; !;
The price of meat forget.
What matters If the finny folk
Escape the fishers net?
Farewell to pork chop and to stew!
Avaunt, you costly steak!
We welcome back to festive board
The juicy red shortcake!
-Tu1pa
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
Heredity,

II think he must have inherited his
ability TO talk while on his feet"
"Was his father a public speaker"
mo; a barber."-Chicago Record
Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
A Midniaht Monolonua.

Clinton-Did you get in without your
wife hearing you last night?
Clubleigh-No, and l didn't get in
without my hearing her, either.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
A Sprinptide Experience.

~ oFI TTEHNTuV E-NpVT TVITNUs
geyly sought the sylvan glade
Lured by the call of spring
That told of blossoms sweet arrayed
Where birds were caroling.
found the purling brook that flows
Beneath the sky so blue,
Repeating softly as 1t goes .,.v
A story ever new.
gayly sought the sylvan glade
And then came home again.
Moist was the meadow where l strayed
And dank the shadowy glen.
Each germ that fingers round about
My life all flercely seeks.
The doctor says / will be out,
Perhaps, in several weeks.
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
Amended.

Drink to me only with thine eyes
And / will pledge with mine
For should have to pledge my watch
If you should ask for wine.
Satire.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
Lucky Adam.

Eve was a model wife. No slew
OF clothes she had to pack
She never asked old Adam to
Please hook her up the back.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
At His Best-

The pigeon ne'er is called pest,
Though song is not his boast
He's handsome, but he looks his best
When playing squad on toast.
Denver Republican.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
A Vast Consumption.

''I'm glad the straw vote now holds sway"
The horse remarked, with glee,
For il they got TO using hay
Where would my luncheon be?"
Washington Star
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
The Recall,

The recall is not new at all.
We've had 1t all our lives.
All married mems decisions
Are recalled by their wives.
-Cinolnnati Enquirer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
What's the Uss7

He-Shall we bunny2
she-No; let's just sit down and hug.
SHarvard TamnNnn
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24

40,OUI,00S IL
I II Scott Sslmnn Cashiegy f Of tha above
named Company, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
(Signed) II. S. SALMON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of May, 1912.
tSigned) ROBERT. A. SMITH, n, P.
-pssa.. .1.-- INotarials Seal
Correct-Attest: ~ 4sn
+. p. KMBLE.
II. j. CoNGER, : Directors.
K. w. GAMMELL,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24

WV " HEN the millinery designer
NME once understands how to
WW use these airy fabrics
Wv (whose description merits
verse, rather than prose) we
are refreshed with delight
full examples Of her art. Both malines
and laces must be managed by an
artist; for commonplace designing
cannot harmoniZe with such exquisite
products of the loom. These wonder
full materials have no reason for ex-
istence except in the realm Of beauty.
They are woven with this idea in mind.
They provide the field in which the
fancy Of those who make fabrics, may
allow itself to play, borrowing from
flowers, birds, clouds, its inspiration.
Maline is not as fragile as it looks,
although it is fragile. Like many 9TH
er fabrics it has been water-pfoofed
so that moisture does not kill it. 1t is
not meant for daily wear. Maline has
come into great prominence lately as
a substitute for the heron aigrette,
whose passing is but matter of time.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-24
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
-OF-
HoNEsDALE, wAYEE CO., PA,
at the close of business, MAY. 3, 1912.
RESOURCES

htstTNe luIlu ...... ..........s....
Cash, specie and notes. $52,692 45
Due from approved re-
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
ARREST FOURTEEN
Six MEN ARRESTED AT PORT
LAND, ORE, CONFESS AND I'M
PLIcATE MANY OTHERS.
ONE ATTEMPT TO END LIFE
Confession Of q Boy Arraisned In =
Delinquency Court Involves Persons
Prominent In susinesssand Profess
sIonai Circles.

Portland, Ore-Fourteen men, a
number OF them prominent In the bust
q and professional lift of Portland,
are under arrest as the result of an in
vestigation set in motion by the con-
Eession of a boy a~rraigned in the delin-
Quency court. More arrests are prom
lsed by the prosecuting attorney.
w. H. Allen, prominently connected
with Y. M. C.. A. work in this city, Is
In q local hospital suffering from the
effects of poison, said to have been TAX
en- by him when he learned that his
name was connected with the investi-
cation,
Among those in jail is Gypsy" Rigo,
HE violinist, who eloped some years
ago with the Princess Chimay.
DR.. F. H. Holman and DR.. Harry A
Start were arrested. Start is in jail
In default Of $4,000 bail, but DR.. Hod
man was released on his own recogni-
M Others in Jail are men hold
Ing positions Of trust in business
houses and the expose has caused pro.
found establishment.
Every effort was made to keep the
arrests a secret, but the finding OF AL
len In his rooms near to death resulted
In the first publicity Of the affair.
Six Of those arrested are said to have
confessed and have implicated many
Others. Several boys to whose delin'
quency the men arrested r alleged
to have contributed r being held as
witnesses.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
TRAIN CRASH; is DEAD
CINCINNATI LIMITED COLLlDES
WITH FREIGHT AT lRVlNGTON.
Sixteen Badly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Travelling at Speed Of 40 Miles an
Hours, Runs Into Switch.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 15.-Accord.
ing to the inspectors for the Indiana
railway commission, the disastrous
wreck on the Cincinnati, Hamilton &,
Dayton railway at Irvington, a suburb,
in which Is persons lost their lives
and 16 others were seriously injured,
on Wednesday,, was the result of the
company's failure to install a block
system as it had been ordered to do
by the commission some months ago.
Had this order been obeyed, the
commission says, the wreck could not
have occurred. The wreck was caused
by the failure of the head brakeman
to close the switch to a siding OF
which a heavy freight train had been
run to let the rapidly running passen-
ger train, which was more than an
hour late, pass. Carl Gross, the head
brakeman. has assumed blame for the,
disaster. He has not beer arrested,
but is under police guard at a hos
pital, where he lies with a broken
leg.
The dead: G. F. Gruendhoefer, Gin
%cinnati; Albert Allen, Mrs. Albert
Allen, Ben Boyle, William Sharkey. en-
gineer, Indianapolis; Irvie NJ. Virgins,
conductor, Indianapolis; Glenn Imholt,
Los Angeles, Cal; Horace b. White,
brakeman, Indianapolis; J. L. Palmer,
Itawaw, Tenn; Charles Cheney, thir-
teen years old, Jackson. Ky; Julia
Cheney, wife Of Clifton Cheney. Jack
son, KY; Chester Cheney, five months
old; John Cheney, .fifty-two, Breathitt,
Ky: t~wo-year-old daughter Of Clifton
Cheney, Jackson, Ky; c. Burg, fire
man.
The passenger train was No. &c
from Cincinnati to Chicago, and was
running more than an hour late. The
engineer was trying to make up time
n at the time of the head-on COLI
sion with the heavy freight train on
the siding was running more han 40
miles an hour.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Washington, Nov. 15.-Col. David
de la Fuente, General Orozco's chief
of stan and formerly chief OF police
under President Madero in Mexico
City, has been captured by American
troops along the Texas border, ac-
,icording to wal department dispatches.
Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 15.-Eleven per-
sons probably persisted when the
steamboat Mayfower sank in the
.Madewaska river. A dispatch from
Barry's bay, three miles from the
scene OF the disaster, said that there
was little or no hope that any more
of those aboard the Mayfiower when
she went down would be found alive.
Washington, Nov. 15.-Vilhjalmur
Stefansson, the explorer, whose re-
cent discovery of a tribe Of blond Es-
kimos at Coronation gulf stirred he
scientific world, that he
would sail with an expedition from
San Francisco or Seattle in June, 1913,
on a three years search for a conti-
nent supposed to exist in the arctic.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
,scHRANK SAYS he IS GUILTY
Roosevelt Assassin Declares He shot
Colonel as q menace" Not to
XIII Citizen.

Milwaukee, Nov. 14.-Seeking to dis
tinguish between an attack upon
Roosevelt as q menace" and an at
tack upon Roosevelt al a citizen. John
Schrank pleaded guilty here Tuesday
OF attempting to murder Theodore
Roosevelt in this city. Municipal
Judge A. c. Backus announced after
reading a petition from District Attor-
ney Winifred C. label, that later he
would name q commission to examine
into Schrank's mental condition.
The court appointed Attorney Jo-
seph Flanders of Milwaukee to repre-
sent Schrank in the sanity hearing.
The experts are expected to begin
their examination Immediately after
being instructed by the court.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
Effective At Once.

Ruron.-What is known as the
Richards primary law, having been
accepted by a very large majority of
the voters of South Dakota at the late
election, is receiving some comment
because of certain provisions IN
tanned therein. The times at which it
becomes operative dates from the
time the vote is certified to after being
canvassed by the state board. 1t will
Immediately displace the present pri-
mary law, and may have some bearing
upon the selection of a United States
senator by the incoming legislature.
BY the provisions of the new law it is
held that members of the legislature
will be absolved from obligation to
vote for Dean Sterling, who received
the Endorsement for United States SEN
ator to succeed Senator Gamble at the
June primaries. Thus it will be seen
that the field is free and open," and
any aspirant may, if he chooses, throw
his hat into the ring. 1t is also said
that in the event of appointments to
positions by the governor, unless
made prior to the issuance of the GER
tificate showing hat the law is in ef-
feet, may not be recognized.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
PROCLAMATION
BY GOV. Wesley
DAKOTA GOVERNOR CALLS AT.
TENTlON TO THANkSGlV-
ING DAY.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From the Capitol City, the Various
State Institutions n From
Many Different Parts OF
the Sunshine State.

Pierre.-Gov. Wesley has issued the
following THANKSGIVING proclamation:
State of South Dakota, Executive
Chambers. A Proclamation: In mar"
money with the proclamation OF the
president of the United States, n
believing that those institutions n
worthy customs which have been &C.
mented and held together through
the years by universal appreciation ana
consent: which have been observed
among our people since the organlza-
ton of our government and which
have been preserved and transmitted
unto our generation with luster bright
and undimmed, should not perish, l,
r. S. Vessey, governor of the state OF
South Dakota, do hereby set apart
and appoint Thursday, the 28th day of
November, in the year of u Lord
1912. as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer throughout the state, and earn
estly recommend the observance of
that day in accordance with the spirit
and intention of the pilgrim fathers
who in piety set the e%xce1ent exam
pie of public acknowledgment of the
gracious mercies and tender care of
God.
We in South Dakota find that we
have abundant cause for rejoicing and
many and increasing reasons for
thankfulness, for each and every year
of our state life continues n aug,
ments that advance which within the
past two decades has carried us from
a position of new and untried begin,
nings to one of affuence and power,
The poverty and hardships that inev.
itably are the portion of those con
cerned with the settlement of a new
territory are in these later years OF
plenty and prosperity forgotten, and
today men of all sorts and conditions
are finding among us a life OF com
fort and freedom from want.
AS we have advanced materially sc
also have we gone forward morally
and intellectually, until today it is q
matter of general recognition that ii
no community is there to be found
a happier hospitality, a wider toler
ance or a sweeter sympathy than thai
which exists among the people of OF
own beloved commonwealth.
And so let US give thanks to the Al
mighty and as we gather about the
hearthstone or in our customary place
of public worship let US on behalf o.
South Dakota send high our express
sions of gratitude, not for the past, sc
treasured, nor for the future, which
bids so fair; not for what once wa:
although we owe the history of ou1
statehood; not for what is to below
ever joyfully we anticipate our future
greatness, but for just what is
grand and glorious present.
In witness whereof have hereuntc
set my hand and caused to be affixed
the great seal of the state of South
Dakota this 14th day of November
A. d. 1912.
r. S. Wesley, Governor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-11-22
U. S. TREASURER QUITS
LEE M'cLUNG REsIGNS; cARMi
THOMPSON SLATED FOR JOB.
Resignation Means That All Moneys
and Securities in Vaults Must
Be Counted.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Announce-
ment of the resignation of Lee Nc
Chung as treasurer Of the United
States was made by President Taft
Thursday.
Mr.. McClung rendered his resigna-
ton to the president at a conference
at the executive mansion, and it's ac-
ceptance was later announced by the
president from the executive offices,
with the explanation that Mr.. McClung
resigned voluntarily.
1t Is believed hat Carmi Thompson,
now private secretary to the presi'
dent, will succeed him.
The resignation of Treasurer Nc
Chung means that money and securi-
ties for which the treasurer is re-
sponsible must be actually counted
and receipted for.
This will be the greatest single
financial transaction in the history of
the world. When Mr.. McClung as
sumed the duties Of treasurer he gave
a receipt t O his predecessor for ST.
260, 81 94S6 49,