davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-18
SMOKING AT WEBERFIELDS.
II Will ne Allowed Except on Or
chestra Floor and in Lower Boxes.

Weber and Fields have decided upon a
compromise of the question of whether
or not smoking shall be permitted In
their new music hall. which will open
on Thursday evening. Following the
broaching of the question through the
newspapers 1.127 letters from all parts
OF the country were received.
Their decision Is to permit smoking on
the mezzanine and balcony floors. but not
to allow 1t on the orchestra floor or In
the lower tier OF boxes.
The evening world., 1912-11-18

~ personal foSclnation quite - well
oats employs her charms. II you q
approve Of her or himf Do you cons
legitimate weapon in business-all
allroom. In the factory or along B
npaoyee who when taken to task for
ieslect Of duty or for Incompetence
lisarms criticism and the unwary male
" exclslmdnG: my. what . dandy
iecktie." or. where did you get that
stunning suit Of clothesr Do you know
no young man in society who fetchss
md carries for some bedixensd old
grandmother. bringing fans and parasols
Ike a weli-trained retriever and making
discreet love for the price Of q few din
ners and introductionsr DO you know
The girl or the man who without the
secret motive OF advancement or excui-
patton fllrts for the mere Joy OF the
game?
The evening world., 1912-11-18

ions. He not only uses Engiish
woven tweeds but builds them on
the same lines and givss them the
same snap Of the best English coats
The evening world., 1912-11-18
Afternoon and Evening Coats, 500 to 800
Samples of $40 to 5000 kinds.

At in-between prices arc matc'ss>.
velvet brocsdes and blue or b.a,
chsrmeuse-some with furs.
They are individual models
that even at their lowered pr.,e
they will be acceptable to the YER
we'll dressed woman.
The evening world., 1912-11-18

eone Of the practices the deliberate
ss OF personal fascination the
that unseadies men and
The evening world., 1912-11-18

ends in an emptiness that makes you
scorn yourselves. Personal charm.
self-recognized as part Of ones cap
ital. the power to fascinate men, be-
comes almost despicable II It tends
to make a girl useless. have in
mind those vain and foolish girls to
whom the homage OF men is the
glory OF womanhood."
In these words the President OF
Radcliffe College. lie Baron r. Briggs.
uttered last week a solemn warning
against the girl fiirt. His words were
addressed primarily to the graduates
Of the college he directs, but they
have an interest for every one who
knows or who 10 a hirt. 1t Is per-
haps needless to say that women
have no monopoly Of Irritation. The
man 6irf IN avarvvhars ana =. ,,.~.
The evening world., 1912-11-18

ITO flint OR NOT TO FLIRT7 ~ First First A%ss !:
Men Flirts as Well as Women and Girls
Are to Be Considered in This Discussi0,

{ IL Proposed to Haze
EUening World Readers
Say Whether or Not
They Believe That Per-
sonal AttyactiUeness IL
a Legitimate Weapon
IN Efforts to Gain an
End.
The evening world., 1912-11-18
FEATHER NECKWEAR & MUFFS.

In Both Stores
Marabout Stoles.-black or natural. .......
value $50 to $50, 2.25. 1925, 4.25
Ostrich Coarettes >. value SIS 2.85
Ostrich and Marabout Capes.-black or
natural. value 4.7s. Z.S5
Ostrich and Marabout Capes.-back and white
or natural and white. value $50. 3.75
Muffs value Gas to $50. 4.5O and 6.25
Large assortment of Novelties in Collarettes
Canes, Stoles and Mufs for evening or street wear
C0RSEIS. In RofhS Stores.
The evening world., 1912-11-18

woman art 10 that, Ike the man
msshsr, she chooses her victims
among AL sorts and conditions Of
persons, or, rather. she soon ceases
to choose them. She airts with the
strsst car conductor who takes her
nickel. She fssoanatss the elevator
boy and the walter who serves her
breakfast. She ooausttss With the
postman. She 10 arch and conf
Dental with the young man who
sells her shoes. Her manner to her
hearts dearest ana to the laundry
boy 10 essentially the same. Some
times she braSs TO her husband
that the butcher gives her over
weight meat. that The grocer sends
her the freshest vegetables. She
implies that these favors ere the
result OF tbs impression msas By
her charms upon the tradssmsn.
And she's perfectly right. They are.
The evening world., 1912-11-18

GAINED 10 LBS.-FR. JOHNS
si*s :. =: = b w. 3. 81 e p -. ~: q" Nh
The evening world., 1912-11-18

ler the use OF personal attractiveness
kinds Of business. both Of shop and
I'll avenue? Do you know the girl
With which shs was prs-sminen.ly sat-
isnsd until the roof Of her little house
Of Lies fell in
The whole truth 20 far - Il sp-
p1es 20 ne business 1irt % thisS
"Hou can fool some men Ill the
0nA s1l al men Some Of the
0ms. but you CAM fool All men al
the time" %. after Ill, q 10 easssr
70 DO you1 work anA oultlvsto what
sbiaaty you have.
But this ID merely one opinion. There
are women who believe that the short
est cut to a mans approval - through
his vanity. that. strive a. he may, man
can do everything for a woman except
Judge her on her merits-that 10 to say.
her merits As a human being. not as a
female. To such women II would DO
as foolish to undertake a career where
in success depends upon men. without
a large supply Of nattery. a. Il would
DO to start upon = long motor trip With
out a gasoline reserve. Such women
dress for their offices with the care, the
coquetry. the studied appeal which .
girl In her first season devotss to Dress
ing for dance. And from their point
of view. why not? For they belong to
those who are not ashamed to capitalize
their personal charm.
Perhaps tAs worst phase Of the
The evening world., 1912-11-18

Draped gowns Of charmeusc with
fine laces and fsiry-like embroideries
Of crystal and silver. Economy at its
best, for they are so marvelously e.
The evening world., 1912-11-18
Tailor.Made Suits, 1927. 50.

Better qualities Of cheviot and
whipcord tailored on a Bernard
model and with the short sailor col
The evening world., 1912-11-18
Costumes for Afternoon and Evening
1929. so to $55, Regularly $50 to $75.

fective that they express art q wutl
as much higher value of mstssisl
than could be expected ordinssoly
even at their original prices.
The evening world., 1912-11-18
Finest Afternoon Coats, $25 to SIS. Reg
ularly $50 to $3.50.


ularly $50 to $3.50.
collar and cuffs and dull blue lining collar.
rich harmony sounds Dull almost invisible checked
self
striped de aly stnguished models at $751;
with white satin lining and e35
has Second New Stewart Building
Costumes for Afternoon and Evening,
$29. 50 to $55, Regularly $50 to $75.
Draped gowns with fve that express
like embroderes much higher d
crystal Economy than could expected ordnsy
for they marveousy e. at their original
Tailor. Made Suits, $3.50.
qualities Of chevot and lar Black and blue.
whpcord tailored Bernard Their duplicates earlier
model with the short sailor col $40
Afternoon Dresses of Eponge and Velve.
teen, $l5, Regularly $27. so to $40
imported The velveteen dreses
model The wool in dark ana ,neuoe ine noess
black trimmed with Others gold lace; slso modS
satin OF dull tapestry silks. broidered in color
Dancing Dresses, $l5. Usually $25 to $3.50
Pretty chiffon affairs sometime; themselves Pink. k.A
combined with satin. daped and lavender Nile white
fastened with robuds-al as fresh
Corduroy Suits, 500
Black blue and suitng effects-plsiny tailored
Second floor, New Stewart Buldina
The evening world., 1912-11-18
In Both Stores.
BON TON"

Excellent models for slender. medium and well
developed figures 800. 400. 500 and 600
Royal Worcester Corsets,-man models for
every type of figure. 100. $50 and 200
The evening world., 1912-11-18

the accent il needs in the black velvet
collar. - l..
Dull. almost invisible checked
rough materials are built in particu.
larly distinguished models at $3.50
and e35.
Second floor. New Ste wsrt BUILDING.
The evening world., 1912-11-18

Harvey Mills Of the Atlantic City Life Saving dropp
teeth In shallow water and big with
Be rseone'lsd to their oss he could and Aese
The evening world., 1912-11-18

Black. blue and suiting effects-plsinly tailored.
Second floor. New
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29
No More Distress After
Eating

It's such simple matter to get
rid of stomach distress that it's great
prevalence can only be accounted for
by carelessness.
Keep a few MI-O-NA Stomach
Tablets with you all the time and
take one with or after meals. They
will surely prevent fermentation,
heaviness, sourness or any stomach
distress.
No matter how long or how Sc
verely you have suffered from Indi-
gestion, Gastritis, Catarrh of the
Stomach or Dyspepsia, MI-O-NA
Stomach Tablets if taken regularly
will end your misery and put your
stomach in first class shape, or mon
ey back.
Large box for so cents at G. w.
Peil's, the druggist, and druggists
everywhere. Free trial treatment
from Booths MI-O-NA, Buffalo.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29
4 KILLED IN WRECK
Train Goes Down Embank-
ment Near West Chester.
WAS GOING AT TERRIFIC SPEED
Cars Travelling at Rate Of Fir; Miles
an Hour Hits Broken Rail, Which
Causes Tragedy - Stee! Cars
Stand Impact Well-some
Are Mortally Hurt.
WAS GOING AT TERRIFIC SPEED

West Chester. Pa. Nov. 29.-Bodies
Of four victims of the wreck OF the Gin
cinnati express at Glenlock, near this
city. have been taken from the wreck
age and wreckers were searching for
two more. while more than fifty in.
jured passengers and employees were
removed from the eight cars which
rolled down twenty foot embankment
when the train. running at the rate of
fifty miles an hour, leaped the rails and
plunged upon line of freight cars
standing on n parallel line at the foot
of the embankment. 1t is believed the
dead are six in all and that some OF the
injured are mortally hurt The acci-
dent is attributed to broken rail.
Hurled out Of their berths as they
slept, the passengers of the sleeping
cars were thrown with great force
against the seats and ends of the cars
which were piled amid confusion upon
the freight cars loaded with coal. Many
of the dead and injured were pinned in
the wreck or buried beneath mass OF
mattresses and berth clothing flung
into the corridors.
The dead are: ]. A. Baldwin, Pull
man conductor, of 2714 Clarendon road,
Flatbush section of Brooklyn; N. Y; E.
r. Jones OF New York, a Pullman con
ductor, address unknown; L. D. Fin.
ley Of Squirrel Hill, Pittsburgh, Pa;
unidentified man of large build, face SO
crushed as to make Identification i'm
possible; two unidentified bodies in
wreck, still unrecovered
Nineteen of the injured were taken to
the West Chester hospital, while an
other trainlOad was sent to Harrisburg
and many of the injured taken to
neighboring farmhouses. Survivors say
that when they left the wreck some of
the injured were still pinned under the
cars, which were strewn about in the
greatest confusion, some lying across
the tops Of the coal cars upon which
they had been thrown. Some of the
survivors were taken to Dowingtown.
Most of the passengers in the day
coach were lounging in their seats, pre-
pairing for the long night ride to Gin
cinnau, and the majority of those in
the sleeping cars were asleep when the
accident took place.
The train was running on schedule
time when it is believed to have struck
a broken rail on bridge east of Glen
lock, flag station on the main line,
near Frazer. The locomotives and eight
cars leaped the rails, bumped along on
the ties for a considerable distance,
tearing up the rails and hurting the
passengers from their seats and berths
into the corridors.
Then the eight cars rolled over on
their sides and tore down the twenty
foot bank upon the line of freight cars
standing there. The steel cars of the
passenger train stood the impact well,
but the ends of some of them were
smashed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29
STERLING.
Especial to The Citlzen)

Sterling, Nov. 27.
A number will remember that
about two months ago we had a re-
markably dark Sunday and we were
obliged to light up the church from
$3.50 a. m. for over an hour in or
der to see to read. On Sunday
morning for a couple OF hours it was
again very dark and about five in
ches of snow fell. The telephone
wires are loaded and two of them
broken down. They all hang near
the ground and support a rope of
snow about one and one-half inches
in diameter and look like great
tables. This is about the first snow
storm of the season.
Rev. w. E. Webster preached an
excellent Thanksgiving sermon, bas-
ing his remarks on the 23rd Psalm.
On the evening of Nov. 23rd Prof.
l.. ID. Savige and his assistant high
school teachers, Margaret NJ. Howe
and Edith A. Simons, gave a literary
and social entertainment that was
well partronized and was a decided
success socially and financially. Af-
ter few preliminary remarks by the
principal the school sang the Penn
sylvania State song A violin oslo
by Moses Uban followed, accompani-
ed by Ruth Webster at the organ.
Next was a debate, Resolved, That
the right of suffrage should be ex-
tended to women. Karl Simons and
Beulah Cross presented the affirma-
tive; George Cross and Ethel Myers,
negative. The judges were w. B.
Lesher, John Gillner and Mrs. r. d.
SimOns. Their decision was in ia
vor of the negative perhaps, based
on good old scriptural doctrine
which was largely quoted. A quar-
tet, "All Through the Night" was
rendered by Ethel Myers, Beulah
Cross, Ellis Uban and Prof. Savige;
violin solo by Moses Uban. An an
niversary play followed in which the
high school pupils participated.
The play was well rendered and was
quite amusing. A song, Fair Vir-
ginia," closed the literary part of the
entertainment
w. b. Lesher and Eber NJ. Gilpin
with a number of friends from South
Sterling are going to spend a few
days hunting in Pike county.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29
those who would foment strike or
stand in the way of reconciliation.
RICH RFClUSE BURNS TO DEATH
Barber Inherits Million Dollars Left
by Eccentric Woman of Seventy.


New York, Nov. 29-In hovel she
called home. scarcely At for the cats
which were her only companions. Mrs.
Octavio Frederick. seventy years old
and reputed to be worth nearly mil
lion dollars, was found dead. She had
been burned and suffocated while cook
ing her Thanksgiving dinner. BY her
side were twelve of her pets, dead.
Eight others, stupefied, were found in
another room Of the second floor Of
2426 Hoyt steet. Brooklyn. where she
had lived for half a century.
All her money will go to Antonio
Oreckinto, a barber, who has q shop
in the ramshackle old building and
who for twelve years collected her
rents and acted as her agent in all
matters. Oreckinto gave out a copy Of
a will which he said she had made on
Sept. &c, leaving to him all her pos
sessions
These, if the will holds good, include
a row Of six houses, in one of which
she died; property at Schermerhorn
and Hoyt streets, large plot Of
ground at 323 Madison street and al
most 100000 in the Peoples Trust
company and the Brooklyn Savings
bank.
A brother and sister, Alphonse and
Emile Frederick, with whom she quar-
relied it is said. twenty five years ago,
are living in San Diego, Cal. They, so
far as the barber knows, are her only
relatives and heirs to the estate which
he claims under the recent will now in
a vault of the Peoples Trust company.
Miss Frederick was cripple from
paralysis and had not been outside the
rooms where she lived for more than
score of years. Barricaded in the
bare apartments with her cats, she saw
few persons save the barber, who
brought food to her.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1912.
DON'T KNOW WHAT WE HAVE
HERE

To all young men just out of
school and to every young man John
James ingalls, makes "Opportunity"
say, Master of human destinies am
L cities and fields / walk
- and they who follow me
reach every state mortals desire"
We have in mind for young men
looking for life's work the chances
offered them today in the wide
avenues of business farmer.
Never before has this old world
turned so many eyes to the soil and
its product. In the past few years
schools have established courses in
agriculture, and we find the COW and
the hen a study in some of the big
universities. The best people reared
in the cities are engaging in this
noblest of work, which is no longer
regarded as servile, but a business
which is recorded in ledgers and
other account books.
To succeed in farming one needs
ony to employ his time in study and
work under the new and better meth
ods of tilling the soil and to locate
where markets are near.
Farming is employment that gives
the best health, and with the tele-
phone and motor transit the social
life of a farmer is most pleasant.
Wayne county is the only place to
locate The soil for raising apples
here is especially adapted for that
purpose.
Quoting Charles NJ. Schwab in an
address, recently, we take a part of
a sentence and apply it to Wayne
county. He remarked, You people
don't know what you've got here"
Young man, come to Wayne coun-
ty, Pennsylvania. Get your share OF
the honors and wealth that are grad
ually coming to dear old Wayne.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29
INGLEHART.
Especial to The Citizen.)
Inglehart, Nov.

Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Case of We'll
come Lake, visited Mrs. C. skinner
of Lava, Saturday and Sunday of
last week.
Mrs. V. B. Case had the misfor-
tune to lose one OF her good cows
Saturday morning. Z,
Alice Branning is spending a few
days at Narrowsburg visiting
friends.
The hunters are rejoiced over the
snow which has come as it is better
to hunt the deer.
Mrs. j. II. Branning visited her
daughter, Mrs. Willis Hector, two
days of last week.
Chas. Wood is building a new
barn and II. S. Whitmore is doing
the work
Mrs. V. B. Case of Welcome Lake,
is building a large dance hall and
rooms over it.
H. Wood of Beachlake, is spend
ing some time hunting in Pike coun-
ty.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS OF
THE MILANVILLE BRIDGE co.

The bondholders of the Milanville
Bridge Company will take notice
that in pursuance of a resolution
duly adopted by the Company, and
in accordance with the provisions Of
the mortgage dated January 2,
1905, given by the MilanVille
Bridge Company to Homer Greene,
Trustee, one thousand dollars of the
bonds secured by said mortgage have
been drawn for redemption. On
presentation OF said bonds to Homer
Greene, Trustee, at his office in
Honesdale, Pa, on or after January
], 1913, they will be paid at their
par value, together with interest
thereon to January 1, 1913, on and
after which date interest thereupon
will cease. The numbers of the
bonds so drawn are as follows:
5-6-7-13-14-15-19- 22
20 al 40 46- So SO-94
% 113 - 40 150- 15S-
167-170-175- 1874 1856 -195
1877 PA -231- 244-249-257
259- 265- 267- 269-27O-2S2
2S9-294.
CHAS. Il. BEACH.
Secretary OF the Milanyille Bridge
Company.
95w4.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29
LESSON OF THE FIGURES.

There's a fine lesson for the di-
vided Republican family of Penn
sylvania in the final and complete
returns of the recent election, as
computed by the Secretary of the
Commonwealth yesterday. Consid-
ering the loss of fifty thousand in
the total vote of the State as COM
pared with 1908, and the Demo-
Gratis casting but 395,619 ballots
against the combined Republican
and Washington party strength of
624,254-not counting the almost
100000 ballots of the Bull Moose
and Roosevelt Progressives-the
lamentable showing of the party for
revenue only stands out more promi-
nently as the figures are studied.
1t must be perfectly obvious to
the most dense individual that the
result in this State points the way
to one of two conclusions-a re-
uniting of the factions of the Repub-
lican party and future success or
continued division and inevitable de-
feat.
While it is true many Republicans
voted the Washington party ticket
with no thought of permanent de-
sertion of the great party of protec-
tion and constitutional rights, there
is still q significant lesson in the
vote Of 35O,949 which cannot be ig-
nored. United we stand, divided
we fall" is the legend and interpre-
fifth, and instead of counseling fur
ther reprisals and penalties the lead
ers of high and low degree will, if
they have the interests of the Re-
publican party at heart, urge the
closing of the books and the blotting
out of all factional scores.
1t is no time to harbor resent
ments or indulge personal enmities
After the battle the open grave of
defeat is the proper place for all
such dead issues. Those who would
further endanger the life of the Re-
publican party by unwise and i'll
considered action-secretly or in
the open-must be made to under
stand that there are thousands and
thousands of sturdy and loyal Re-
publicans who believe the past
should be forgotten and through
wise and considerate leadership the
divided host can be united.
Since election day thoughtful Re-
publicans have been surveying the
field and almost without exception,
here and there and everywhere, they
are demanding harmony and peace
consistent with party honor. There
is no encouragement anywhere for
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29
LEFT $4,000 TO U. OF P.
DR.. CIeeman's Will Provides For Dor
mitory In Memory of Brother.

"'ho'J III "SHO'J VI DTobHST'
Philadelphia. Nov. 2S.-The will Of
DR.. Richard Elsop Cleeman, who died
Nov. 10 at 2135 Spruce street, just pro.
bated by the register, contains a be.
quest of 100000 to the University OF
Pennsylvania as memorial to broth.
er, Ludovic G. Cleeman. A subsequent
codicil revokes the 100000 bequest,
however, and makes the gift $4,000.
The petition filed with the testament
by the executor, the Pennsylvania Com.
pany For Insurance on Lives and
Granting Annuities, fixes a valuation
of 100000 and over" on the person
ality and $4,000 on the realty, but 1t is
estimated that the real value is be.
tween 100000 and 100000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29

That remarkable Year Book ON
Storms, Weather, Earthquakes and
Astronomy. The Rev. Irl r. Hicks
Almanac for 1918, the finest and
best ever Issued, Is now ready. Send
only 35c to Word and Works Pub
fishing Company, 3401 Franklin
Avenue, st. Louis. Mo-, and you will
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29
BONE IN HEART KILLS BOY.
Splinter Worked Way Into Vital Organ,
and Lad Dies.

Philadelphia, Nov, 2S.-One of the
most unusual cases on the records of
the Children's Homeopathic hospital
came to light with the report of Eu-
gene Shugart, the coroner's deputy.
George Hayes, fifteen years old, 1889
Germantown avenue, fractured his
knee while playing baseball some time
ago. The fracture had almost healed
when the boy died suddenly of heart
disease.
After an examination physicians dis
covered that either n small piece OF
bone or segment of flesh from the frac.
ture had worked its way to the heart
through the circulation and had caused
death.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29
TRAIN KILLS TWO SToCKMEN
Three Others Run Down by Limited
While Loading Cattle.

Hammond, Ind, Nov. 29.-William
Washburn, a well known stockman,
and Noble j. Peacock, both OF this
city, were killed and d. S. Makeover,
Frank Hill and H. c. Deweese slightly
injured at the stockyards south Of here
by the Hoosier limited on the Monon
railroad
They were leading cattle. and neither
saw or heard the train, which ap-
preached from behind them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-11-29
MAKE PlMPLES GO
Remarkable How Zemo Clears the
Face of Pimples and All Other
RIpmishes

BlemiSheS.
With the finger tips apply q little
Zemo to the skin, then see the pim-
pies and blackheads vanish. Zemo is
a liquid, not a smear, leaves no trace,
just simply sinks in and does the
work. You will be astonished to
find how quickly eczema, rash, dan
drum, itch, liver spots, salt rheum,
and all other skin diseases are cured
Zemo is put up by the e. w. Rose
Midicine Co., St. Louis, Mo-, and is
regularly sold by all druggists at 81
for the large bottles, but you can
get liberal size trial bottle for only
25 cents. And this trial bottle is
guaranteed. You surely will find
Zemo a wonder. Get bottle now
from A. NJ. Leine, Honesdale, Pa.