davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
URGES MILK DEPOT.
DIR. Wiley Strongly Advocates .
Central Distributing Agency.

Central Distributing Agency.
Stating that wholesome wheat and pure
milk were the essentials to economic
nutrition, DIR. Harvey ". Wiley. in an
address to the members of the Toner
Grant Hcme and School Association, last
night at the Grant School. explained by
means Of personal experiments how peo-
pie Of the poorer classes could cope with
the present high cost Of living and keep
their children in good physical and men,
tai condition.
DR.. Wiley also showed how the people.
especially the poorer classes. could bene-
ht by a central milk depot. advocating
municipal control in the supply and dis
tribution of that product.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
HARRY E. MONROE APPOINTED.

II Made Director of GarAeld Park
Playground.
Upon the direction of Edgar s. Martin
supervisor Of Fairgrounds. the Commits
sioners yesterday afternoon appointed
Harry E. Monroe director Of the Garfield
Park Playground from April IS to June
at salary of SO per month.
Mr.. Monroe will take the place OF Miss
May Roper, the director, who has been
granted leave Of absence.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
THE PEOPLES FORUM
1t Was His Brother, VIM. Waldorf.

To the Editor: Your paper con-
tains an egregious error this morning
when 1t labels John Jacob Astor an ex-
patriate. You owe an apology for this
to the Astor family, as well as to every
American who loves justice and admires
Patriotism.
l am a constant reader and believer IN
The Herald JAMES S. BALL
United States Department Of Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
snrinr Medicine.

Why leave ailments dormant lying
Until chronic
When you might be cured by trying
JShortcake tonic7
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
Uncle Pennywise saysI

When you ask q woman II she loves
her second husband as well as she did
her FIRST. she always answers: +Yes-dif-
ferently."
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
A better way.

'T'll give big party and leave her out. +"
"on the contrary, dear, try to persuade
her to come. Her new gown is a perfect
fright"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
Spring Cleaning.

A couple Of neighbors were leaning over
the back fence.
MY husband says he always does bet
ter work when thinking Of me-"
IT notice he made very good JOB OF
beating the carpets"
And then the tomcat had q At.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
Features.

"who has charge Of the kirmess?"
Mrs. wombat Is arranging some beau
tiful features for the evening"
For herself, or for the kirmessr'
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
April ~ In Hiatory,

April Il. I775-The British got q warm
reception at Lexington. social event Of
some note.
April 10. 1755-Dr. johnson surprises Bos-
well by paying back q loan.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
At the TaiIor's.

Fine piece of goods, Mr.. wombat fine
piece of goods"
Good enough"
"And how shall I make your spring
suit. slr?'
Make it as unlike those fashion plates
as possible"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
Overheard.
From Lis

From Afe
.Is my hat on straightf
mo. One eye showS.-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19

FTOIn tht FhIldeIpnM ~.
His suit case was not the only thing
Gov. Wilson lost in Illinois. He lost
the whole State.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19
hon the ChiaEO Reoord-Henld.

County
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19

Woodrow Wilson has been robbed Of
his pajamss, but he probably isn't
worrying about them this morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19

Somebody is Juggling woodrow WILL
sons suit case around.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-19

Somebody stole Woodrow Wilson's
clothes. II they were his political
clothes, whether new or old, we congrat-
ulate him on their loss.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12

Hamlin. Alma Peet, sister of the
bridegroom, acted as maid of honor,
and Raymond Surplice, cousin of the
bride, was best man. The bride was
beautifully attired in a blue satin
dress and carried a bouquet of bridal
roses. The wedding march was play
ed by the brides aunt, of Newfound-
land, The wedding occurred at IL
o'clock, high noon. A wedding din
ner was served to about seventy
eight people. In the afternoon the
bride and groom left in an automo-
bile on their wedding tour. Their
many friends wish them a joyous
and prosperous journey through life.
On their return they will reside at
Hamlin.
Irene Surplice, of the Electric City,
is visiting friends at tbs place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12

the end, instead of being bound
to their Creator in the bonds of
loving service. they find them
selves bound to the Devil, the
Prince of Evil, by chains of
steel. 1t Is a law of our ma
lures. We cannot escape II.
Someone we worship, whether
we will or no. If 1t be not God,
then 1t will be the Devil. And
let every young person here to-
night be ready to cry out, AS
for me, | will worship God"
We worship God through
Jesus Christ. He lived the
noblest and most unselfish life
that has ever been lived upon
this earth. If you young men
and women shall take Him for
your pattern, you will not go
wrong because of an imperfect
model He was manly. He was
brainy. He was masterful He
was tender-hearted. He was the
most unselfish Friend whom 1t
has ever been the privilege of
mortal men to know. He has
been helpful to His friends.
Men who truly follow Him be-
come finer in character and life.
Yes. that is the invitation
which He is giving to you upon
the threshold of your careers.
1t was the invitation which He
was constantly giving to all
sorts and cpnditinns nf man
Follow me-"
My young friends, you have
of your own choice taken to
yourselves for your inspira-
alton what | consider the best
class motto | have ever heard,
From Possibility to Reality"
You have not stopped to think
how much that means. The
Possibility means the possibility
of realizing the image of God.
The Reality means a life that
shall not show itself marred
and broken image. 1t means
the best and truest life which
you as men and women can
live. But to realize that posi-
bility you must have Christ.
There is no one else. Let my
last word be to you, Don't
wait too long before you accept
His help to keep you from max
ing shipwreck of your lives.
Lay hold upon Him as your
Great Possibility, that He may
become your Great Reality.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12
ADVICE TO JUNIORS.
IBy Gertrude Coggins.

Juniors! Perhaps you think ad-
vice is needless, but you need lit
tie in order that you may overcome
the difficulties which you will meet
with during the coming year, as
then you will have obtained the
title of Seniors and will be looked
upon as the model class of the High
school. Seeing that | was at one
time a member of your class | feel
called upon to give you a little ad-
vice which l hope you will gladly
receive and profit by it.
The obstacles which you will meet
in your Senior year may easily be
overcome if you will only follow the
advice which / will give you. First
when you return to school next fall
be sure to choose your motto as soon
as possible, for it is to be your guild
ing principle during the entire year,
and if not chosen until late the class
is left without a guide and is easily
led astray. As to behavior, always
copy us when the teacher leaves the
room or when a substitute is teach
ing you, and | hope when Mildred
Ward becomes Senior she will
model her conduct after the present
Senior class wonder that she may
not occupy the front of the room.
as she has during the past year. For
Carl Vail and Fred Saunders, l would
prescribe a nerve tonic to quiet their
turbulent spirits. Physical culture
would benefit Alice Ward as it would
add to her stature. Ray Short, If
you expect to become a Senior you
will have to let the girls alone and
associate with those of your own
sex. When Ethel Bunnell becomes
a Senior / hope she will be as willing
to offer to recite in Literature as
she has been in Geometry. Louise
karft, Blanche Sluman and several
others would add to their dignity by
the use of high heels. Rose O'Neil
when you assume the dignity of
Senior, | urge you to discontinue
your discussions regarding the fair
ness of the marks on your report
card. For Esther Knorr and Mar
guerite O'Brein | would suggest the
use of an alarm clock to enable them
to get to school on time. John Kill
roe, the prospective Professor of
Foreign Languages" | advise to first
use of his own. 1t would be a great
benefit to the teachers if Margaret
Charlesworth would cease getting
caught accidentally on purpose, when
passing note which contains a COM
pliment for the teacher who has
charge of the room. And now if
you follow in the footsteps of the
Glass of 1912" you will prove to
be the model class of the High school
in 1913.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12
ORSON.
Especial to The Citizen >


Memorial Day was observed at
this place May 80. At 10 o'clock the
people began to gather at the Grange
Hall. At IL o'clock the parade
| formed at the NJ. E. church with
Comrade n. F. Hine of Scranton, as
president, and VIM. c. Lee, Marshal
The Orson cornet band, Sunday
school children, carrying flags, fol-
| lowed by the old soldiers comprising
the procession. At the entrance of
the cemetery the Marshal gave the
command to open ranks and for
ward march and the soldiers
marched through under an arch,
made by the red, white and blue.
They were then joined by the flower
girls, when the graves of the dead
soldiers were decorated with flags
and flowers. The procession then
halted at Comrade cara Lees grave,
when the president, n. F. Hine, took
charge of the program. An appro-
pirate exercise was rendered, consist
ing of song by the company
America; prayer by Rev. E. V.
Young, address by president, song by
choir, Cover Them With Flowers"
recitation by Comrade H. b. Hall,
THE Little Green Tent" prayer by
Chaplain David E. Wilcox. During
the program the band rendered sew
eral appropriate selections. Line
was again formed and the procession
marched back to the hall, where a
fine dinner was served by the Ladies
Aid society and ladies of the neigh
borhood. At 2 o'clock the president
called the people in the church
where the remainder of the program
was given as follows: Song, The
Land of the Red, White and Blue;
prayer by Rev. Gilispie, of Thomp-
son; selection, Memorial Day." by
George Hine; recitation, by Mrs.
Eva Whipple, my Mothers Prayer;
selection by the band. The president
then introduced Rev. Gilispie, one of
the speakers of the day. Rev. ellis
pie gave very interesting address.
Rev. e. V. Young was next introduce
ed. He said he would take for his
subject Quaker Oats" BY the way
he handled his subject and was ap-
plauded he certainly had his oats
well done. Several short addresses
were given by Comrades II. B. Hall,
j. Duvall, n. F. Hine and d. E. Will
cox. The roll was called of the men
that enlisted from Preston township
and out of the number of fifty-siX
names but few were present with us,
many having answered to the great
roll call and gone to swell the ranks
above. The band furnished several
selections which had been very nice
ly prepared under the skilled leader
ship of Prof. Kline of Forest City.
Ice cream and refreshments of all
kinds were furnished by the band
during the day. We fail to recall a
day when the exercises were carried
out with such success as they were
this year. Those that were elected
as officers and committee were: Pres
ident, n. F.. Hine of Scranton; Mar
| shal w. c. Lee; committee on enter
tainments, Mrs. Il. V. Young and
Mrs. j. II. Sheldon; table committee,
Mrs. w. B. Belknap, Mrs. A. f. Hine,
Mrs. Jay Walling, Mrs. l. II. Lee.
The proceeds of the day were about
sixty dollars, half of which goes to
the band and the other half to apply
on pastors salary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12

use well each opportunity. Thorough
ly mix your ingredients, cook in a
paper bag an soon you will win a de-
gree tcook book.)
Deroy Kreitner--As you are al
ways found with smile on your con-
tenance, think 1t well to give you a
looking glass to practice sober re-
Elections Cooking glass.)
Lucy Lowe-Here is a gold watch
with which to keep time so that
other people may have a chance to
say something (watch).
Katherine Fitch and Agnes Nc
Graw.-To these quiet, demure,
modest young ladies | present a
drum and horn; now Catherine blow
the horn and Agnes beat the drum
and show the teachers you really
can make a noise.
Mary Lenihan.-We are aware
your future occupation is school
teaching but remember you were
once a scholar yourself, so do not
hit them too hard with this (yard
stick).
Harriet Hambly.-As you have al
ways tried to have your own way,
but most always failed in the at
tempt, l will give you this little
weigher so that you may succeed in
having your own way.
Bertha Flora.-The following
books are overdue at the library
and charged to you-"How to be
an Athlete" Progressive Women,
and many others. With this wagon
please return them and take your
own books home.
Thomas Kilroe-Since you have
spent so much of your time in study
and expect to continue this pursuit
in life, l will present to you this
toy hoping that at intervals it may
divert your mind from such tre-
mendous labor.
Hannah Misunderstanding observ-
ed that during your senior year you
were found to be very frivalous, we
deem it advisable to present to you
this rolling pin in order that you
may now settle down to domestic
life.
Elizabeth Murtha-This girl has
such long, hot walk to her home in
the summer and as she generally
takes her time getting there, l will
present her with this parasol so that
she may shield herself from the
strong rays.
Anthony FRITZ have been in
formed that your future occupation
is to be a civil engineer. There are
many wild animals in the dense
forests so l will present you with
this gun in order that you may pro-
tect yourself on your journey.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12

family, of Elmira, are visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Purdy spent
Sunday at Ariel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dein, daugh-
ters Dorothy and Harriet, enjoyed a
motor trip to Cochecton on Sunday.
Harry Parsons, of Carbondale,
spent Memorial Day here.
Daisy Stanton of Poughkeepsie, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter
Stocks.
Maude Kelley, of Scranton, spent
several days of last week with Net
tie Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Smith visit
ed friends in Hancock last week.
The Ladies' Aid was very pleas
antly entertained at the home of
Mrs. r. f. Ransom on Wednesday of
last week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12
CLERKS NOTICE NO. 2173 IN
BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania, Burton Lewis Holbert,
Honesdale, of Wayne county, Pa, a
bankrupt under the Act of Congress
of July /, 1898, having applied for
full discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said Act,
notice is hereby given to all known
creditors and other personc in inter-
est, to appear before the said court
at Scranton in said District,
on the 25th day of June, 1912,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted
GEORGE c. SCHEUBR,
Clerk.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12
PRESENTATION OF GIFTS, NO 4,
BY Clara Refill

AS remembrance of the days
spent in Honesdale High school, a
little token will be presented to
each member of the class of 1912.
These however, are given with no
thought OF character, and as they
are all in fun ought to be received
an the same spirit in which they are
given.
Eva Buerket-One very windy day
recently, while lettering home from
school, a sudden gust of wind blew
your hat from your head, but luckily
a good-looking young actor happen
ed by and rescued it for you. AS a
safeguard against another such
shocking accident, | present you
with this. (Hatpin).
Carl Curtfs-During your very
short career in High school you have
had so many girls on a string. AS
remembrance of those happy DAYS
take this, on which l have generous
ly left enough string so that at any
time you can add more members.
dolls on string).
Frances Brown have noticed
lately that you have taken a great
fancy to jumping about, so will sup
ply you with the missing article.
CRope).
Gertrude Coggins-I congratulate
you on having kept so well that mot
to Children should be seen not
heard" But having passed that
stage of life you will be allowed to
make all the noise you wish. (Drum)
Vera Eberhardt-It is rumored
that you have great difficulty in see
ing your Carbondale friend. This
little machine will prove a great
consolation to you as you will be
able to go back and forth in it every
day. (Automobile).
Conrad Dirlam-Lengthy words
may be alright if a dictionary is
near at hand, but in case this is i'm
possible l have provided you with
this saw with which you can saw
your words according to the ability
OF your companion. (Saw).
Hilda Dunn-Accept this ticket
with the advice of a friend to get
away as quickly as possible. The
police are after you for robbing the
cradle. (Ticke).
Bessie Caufield-One of the things
necessary for success in life is to
be on time. This standard, how
ever, seems to have been difficult
for you to live up to. But / hope
with the aid of this little watch you
will be able to overcome this fault.
(Watch).
The members of the Seelyville
Fire Department, Louis and William
Diem, now come forward. As an en-
couragement in the work in which
you have distinguished yourselves,
accept my heartiest congratulations
and little gifts of appreciation.
(Watering can and LADDER.
Vincent Carroll-You usually have
an over-abundance of kisses to give
away, but alas, they are not always
kindly received. Try this kind and
the probabilities are that the modest
maid will appreciate them better.
(Candy Kisses).
Mary Bracy-Don't look so fright
ened, Mary, I'm not going to hurt
you. Why, here, | have just the
thing for you, as doubtless you have
become overheated from the terribly
knocks you have received. (Fan).
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12
SEELYVILLE.
Especial TO The Cltizen)


Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Griffith, of
Walter MOules.
Frances Stephens, of Hancock, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Benny.
Russell Erik, who is engaged in the
chicken business at Dalton, Pa,
spent Saturday and Sunday at his
home here.
Layton Sutton and Fred Leurs
spent Memorial Day here.
Warren Hurd visited friends in
Carbondale on Sunday.
Miss Ida Baker, of Jermyn, spent
several days of last week with Fran
ces Purdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy, son George,
and Mrs. Plum OF Hawley, spent
Sunday at the home of c. A. Purdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gaylord and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12
Wants to Find Him.

My doctor advises me to go south
for my health"
Who is your doctor? My fool of
a doctor advises me to sleep out
doors for my health"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12
CENTERVILLE.
Especial to The Citizen }

Centerville, June 10.
very pretty wedding took place
at the home of J. F.. Walker, We'd
nesday, June ), when their daughter,
Anna, was united in the holy bonds
of matrimony to Stewart Peet, Of
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12
CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES
CONTINUED From Page Two.

executor of this our last will and
testament and to this document we
have subscribed our name and aflix-
ed our seal on this the tenth day of
June, nineteen hundred and twelve.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-06-12
PRESENTATION OF GIFTS, NO. 2,
[By Marie Weir.

Agnes Murray-Your hobby, as /
have been informed, is domestic SCI
ence, in which you expect to take
course next year. / hope you will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-10
Sugared Cherries.

S~eo~~~ ~
Use large firm cherries. Put in
front of you a soup plate contain
ing the whites of 8 eggs mixed
with S tablespoons of cold water.
Put another plate filled with pow
dered sugar at the right of you
and have the bowl of cherries at
your left. Dip each cherry in the
water and white of egg. Turn it
over and over in the sugar and
lay on chilled platter to dry.
When all have been treated to
this coating of white sift more
powdered sugar over the fruit.
Arrange carefully on glass dish.
China and India contain one
half the people of the world
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-10

was lucky, because it made the
natives friendly. A trading
schooner picked the party up
after two weeks on the island.
Mrs. Andersen was asked how
she enjoyed her honeymoon.
I'D have enjoyed it splendid
ly," she said, eff l hadn't read so
many stories of South Sea canni-
balls. Every time l saw one of the
natives rubbing his stomach-and
they always seemed to be doingit
Il felt queer, creepy little shiv-
ers go up and down my back"
What would you have done if
the Watson had gone down while
you were in the small boat?
Would you have rowed away?"
I'D have gone back and resE
cued my husband" said the bride,
and snuggled more closelyto Cap
tam Andersen, who was blushing
through the tan.
=,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-10

GREAT UNION PARADE
The big union labor parade on
Saturday afternoon, June p,
will form at the Second Regiment
Armory and follow the following
line of march: Curtis to Ran
dolph to Franklin to Adams to
State to 10th to Michigan, wind
ing up at the First Regiment Ar
mory, where the big mass meet
ing will be held.
: In the permit granted by Chief
McWeeny the following restric-
tons were imposed: cit is under
stood no banners will be per-
mitted in the parade holding up
any person to ridicule, etc. Not
allowed to stand and cause a dem
onstration in front Of any place of
business. :"
This is to protect Hearst and
Andy Lawrence from banners
telling what unionists think of
them. Also to prevent serenading
any of the trust newspaper Offices.
-n-O
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-02-23
A Progressive Party

There is considerable discussion
going on as to whether or not
the two elements of the repub-
lican party will get together and
support the ticket nominated at
Chicago. Some of the wise ones
say no, emphatically. They say
that the differences are so great
as not to be susceptible of ad-
judication. That being the case,
how about the differences in the
democratic party Wilt be pos
sible to secure the endorsement
of the progressive wing of the
democrats should Harmon or
some other equally radical man
be nominated? 1t is not very
probable that Col. Bryan will as
sent to supporting any one who
would be termed a "reactionary"
any more than it is possible for
Taft to say he likes it, should
LaFollette be the nominee.
AS matters now stand, the
chances are more than good that
Taft will be the republican cam
didate and that the democrats
will make an equally big mistake
in their selection, so far as the
interests of the common people
are concerned, and that being
the case, why not organize a
purely progressive party COM
posed of the progressive repub-
licans and progressive democrats
and sweep the country. 1t could
be done.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-02-23
Roman Votes on Incorpor-
alton Monday, Feb. 26

why should those who will not
pay much taxes oppose it? 1t
will furnish employment to some,
where they would otherwise be
idle, and one days extra work
would more than pay their in
crease in taxes. No laboring
man should be opposed to any,
thing which increases the num-
Der of days he may find employ
ment. One of the best reasons,
too, why we should vote yes"
is that it will not sound very
good to the outside to have the
press announce that "'Ronan is
opposed to local self government
and local improvements"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1912-02-23
Joe Lemire's Birthday.

Last Monday was Joe Lemire's
birthday and some of his friends
invaded his home that evening
to remind him of the fact. Those
who took possession of his home
were Mr.. and Mrs. |. M. Brand
jord, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Brough-
ton and DR.. and Mrs. W. R.
Sheen and daughter Alice.
The evening was spent in play
ing hearts and Norwegian whist,
and in devouring a dainty lunch.
Both Joe and Mrs. Lemire were
very much surprised.