davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-27
The EEYs NHae aHs

Tie EAIS aaS6 9bs
At the last meeting. held at Miss
Swans a lovely evening was enjoyed.
The Ladies will meet next Tuesday,
a. Mrs. Rea's to enjoy this program.
After club roll call. Ermina.
A paper on a musical subject by Mrs.
Weist, and musical selections by Mrs
Neiswanger. and Misses Grass, SWal-
Ter and B. han.
Saturday zffeEa00z Stub
PROGRAM
April q, 1912.
Hostess MIRA Geo. Philip, ST.
Collect
Roll Call
The Winters Tale, Act ",
Scenes !, 2 AMI Miss Grass
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1912-04-27
Hot and Cold Baths

with abundance Of hot and cold water,
TO our Barber shop. for general use at
reasonable charge.
South Side Barber Shop.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
THE EFFECTIVE LAXATIVE.

Tastes Like and 10 Eaten Like Candy
In our experience In the handling OF
drugs and medicines, we believe We
have never had experience with any
Remedy that gave such great satisfac-
ton to our customers as do ReIall
Orderlies. This Remedy is not like
any other laxative or cathartic. II con.
tains all the good features Of other
laxatives, but none Of their faults.
Our own faith in Rexall Orderlies is
so strong that We offer them tn you
with our own positive personal guar
antee, that If they do not thoroughly
satisfy you, you only need tell us and
we will hand back to you every penny
you paid us for them. Therefore, in
trying them upon our recommenda ton
you take no risk whatever.
Rexall Orderlies taste like and are
eaten like candy. They do not grippe,
cause nausea, excessive looseness, or
any other annoyance. They act so
easily that they may be taken at any
time, day or night. They are particu-
larly good for children, aged, or deli
cate persons. They are put up In con-
venient tablets In three sizes OF pack
ages. Prices, 10c., 25c., and SOC.
Remember, Rexall Remedies can
be obtained in this community only
at our store - The Rexall Store
A. NJ. LEINE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
n Office OF APPEALS.

The Com missioners OF Wayne
county, Pa, have fixed the following
days and dates respectfully for hear
ing general appeals from the assess
ment of 1912 at the Commissioner
office, Honesdale, Pa:
Tuesday, Jan. 80. 1912, Honesdale
and Texas.
Wednesday, Jan. 31-Berlin, Da-
mascus. Manchester, Buckingham,
Lebanon, Oregon.
Thursday, Feb. Scott, Starruc-
ca, Preston, Mt. Pleasant. Cherry
Ridge, Dyberry, Bethany.
Friday, Feb. Clinton, Canaan,
South Canaan, Prompton, Waymart,
Lehign, Dreher.
Saturday, Feb. 3-Salem, Sterling,
Lake, Hawley, Palmyra, Paupack.
Real estate valuations cannot be
changed this year except where i'm
provements have been made, some
noticeable depreciation or errors.
Persons who have complaints can
mail them to the Commissioners Of
flee, Honesdale, Pa, and they will re-
ceive consideration by the Assessors
and Commissioners.
JOHN MALE,
EARL ROCKWELL,
NEVILLE HOLGATE,
Attest: Commissioners
Thomas Y. Boyd, Clerk 3teoi3
Honesdale, Pa, Jan. 2, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17

NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF
" zeal estate of the estate of
Thomas Neville, late of the township
of Sterling, county of Wayne and
State of Pennsylvania, deceased.
At an Orphans Court held at
Honesdale in said county on Decem-
Der 80, 1911, the following order
was made:
And now, December 80, 1911, ON
reading the within petition, it is
ordered and decreed that a hearing
OF the within application for an order
or decree for the private sale of the
within described land, shall be held
on the goth day OF January, 1912, at
10 o'clock, a. m, and that an order
shall be then made as within prayed
for on proof OF notice as required by
Act Of June 8, 1911, unless excep-
tions are filed, or higher price Of
fCred.
By the Court.
In ccordnce with the above order,
an application will be made to the
Court at the time therein stated for
a decree authorizing private sale
OF the real estate OF Thomas Neville,
late OF Sterling. deceased.
NJ. E. Simons, SYLVIA NEVILLE,
Attorney. Administrator.
104-3w.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17

a partnership declared between him
and Frank ]. Farrell, president OF
the New York Baseball Club, of the
American League (the Yankees), and
for an accounting.
In his complaint Gordon alleged
that he was to have half the stock
OF the club after Farrell had got
back the money he put into the en-
terprise. The plaintiff declared that,
in 1906, Farrell was reimbursed to
the amount of 100000, which he
had advanced to the club, but that
he never received pay for his ser
vices or half OF the stock he was
promised.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
SHERMAN'S SMILE IN MARBLE E
Bust Of the Vice President Ready 10
Set Up In Capitol.


Set Up In Capitol.
The sculptured bust of Vice Prcsi-
dent Sherman has been received at
the capitol and will soon be placed
in position. 1t will occupy a pcdesta.
in the main corridor Of the senate wing
Immediately next to that Of Theodore
Roosevelt
1t Is carved from white marble and
cost approximately $4,000. 1t was
made by Mrs Bessie Potter Vonnoh O:
New York. The sittings were given In
the senate office building.
The bust is regarded as a fne like
ness. The invnriable scmismiIe which
earned Mr Saorman the title Of sun
ny Jim" is modelled on the marble face
1t was the intention OF Colonel Roosc-
welt to have his eyeglasses appear on
his bust. but the plan was not carried
into execution. In Shermans case the
spectacles are depicted in a most nat
ural way.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17

"huy obuuleu IN Olu Times.
We never finished. The student
OF the days OF the SOS was not the
student or the modern college. The
boy then went to college to learn
and to study and for nothing else.
He didn't go for athletics, as many
OF them do now. We did in my
student days go up to One Hundred
and Sixth street and First avenue to
the old Red House, an inn, and play
ball in the fields which were all
about, but we only did this upon a
holiday"
When Professor Compton as a boy
OF Is entered City College to tutor
at a salary OF $400 year, the col
lege stood then as 1t stood until re-
cent years, at Lexington avenue and
Twenty-third street. The edge OF
the town was at Twenty-seventh
street. A pleasant country road,
Third avenue, was the popular drive
to the settlement in Harlem while
along the Hudson between the pres
ent Sixty-fifth and Eighty-ffth streets
were the large country places of the
New Workers of that day.
New York was a big country
town then" said Professor Compton,
" and there was not the mad desire
OF the young people to rush there
and live. They were content on
their farms, since life in New York
was not in such contrast to that OF
the farms"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17

The twelfth annual tournament of
the American bowling congress will
begin in Chicago on March 2 and will
last three weeks
Roger Bresnahan, manager Of the st.
Louis Cardinals. has signed William
Armour. former president of the To-
ledo American Association club, as one
Of his scouts.
Warren Sargent, a sophomore at
Michigan, is believed to be the COM
ing champion Of the world in the high
jump. He clears the bar at six feet
one inch in practice.
Michael Donlin will not be with the
Giants next season. At least so says
President John Montgomery Ward of
the Boston Nationals. Ward says that
Donlin will remain with the Boston
-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
Making Worlds eisasst Gun.

The Krupp works at Essen are con-
structing a fifteen inch gun which will
be the biggest piece OF artillery ever
made. The lergth of the gun will be
sixty-nve and half feet, and the pro-
jectile II will carry will weigh nearly
1880 pounds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
Hogan on Tor Consf.

New York.-"One Round" Hog
an, who recently defeated Battling
Nelson, in a ten round bout before
New York club. left last week for
San Francisco with his manager, Gil
Boag. Hogan says it is merely a
pleasure trip and that he does not
intend 10 do any fighting on the Pa
cific coast. He intends to return to
New York about the first of next
month and will be matched to fight
Knockout Brown for ten rounds
when he gets back here.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
Using Fund TO Keep Bingo Baseball
Club,

- ~ uliu w NttD DlllEO DhStDhll
Club.
Binghamton, N. Y, Jan. 16.-Over
900 OF the $1,000 needed to keep
|e local New York State league
(lb franchise here was raised by
|luntary subscription at a meeting
the Binghamton Baseball associa-
Pn last night. The Fair grounds
|e to be again used next year. Pro-
|sed improvements are to be sacri-
|ed to keep the franchise.
When the meeting opened the A.
|ncial report was presented. 1t
ks found that the club has a prom
|ory note outstanding, endorsed by
|me of the individual stockholders,
r $4,000. This is the one and
|ly debt of the association, and
|ere is, in addition, a balance in
|Fh in the treasury of $500.
THE subscriptions were taken on
e following terms: THAT the sum
$4,000 be raised, $4,000 OF which
to be used for the payment of the
|esent Indebtedness, and the bal
Ice to be devoted to the payment
the preliminary expense of the
bson OF 1912"
Harry Lumley will be retained as
hnager OF the team for 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
MID pleasures and palace.

Mid pleasures and palaces
Though we may roam.
There's something destroying
The old fashioned home.
The cause IL not clear.
But certainly we know
Wherever we travel
There's something like Rene.
-Jud
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
TEACHERS TO VISIT GERMANY
Six Hundred to Leave New York Next
July.

July.
Unde. the auspices Of the German
American Teachers association 600
teachers from the public schools and
universities OF the United States will
leave New York on board the steam
ship Grossor kurfuerst July for a
trip through the principal cities of Ger
MAN.. Sponsors Of the tour include
Nicholas Murray Butler. president OF
Columbia university Or Andrew y
White. herman ildder. "ugo EeisinR
pr and others
The GeTrlfT government is aiding in
arranging CONG re u..d banquets for
The teachers An elaborate concert has
been arranged 10 take place during the
visit Of the teachers IN Berlin
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
WILL OF A ChlNAMAN.
Terse Document Admitted TO Probate
In Philadelphia.

In Philadelphia.
The FIRST will written in the Chinese
language admitted to probate In Phila-
delphia was made public by the regis
ter OF wills. The instrument is that Of
Lee Nom Yet, who died several months
ago, and his son, Lee Bark, is sole heir
and executor. The will is painted on
red paper, and was apparently done
with a marking brush. A translation
of the will is as follows:
Business and money ] give TO my son.
Lee Bark. Nobody else can touch IT,
have money In bank, Seventh and Wal
nut streets $500.
have money in bank. Tenth and wal
nut streets s99937.
have the whole business Of Sang Sat.
el4 Race street
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
Farrell Victor i'm Suit.

Supreme Court Justice Bischotf
hs handed down a decision dis
Iissing the complaint in the suit
Fought BY Joseph Gordon to have
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
IN ESTATE OF
JOHN q. RIEFLER

Late of Honesdale.
All persons indebted to said estate
are notified to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned; and those
having claims against said estate are
notified to present them, duly attest
ed, for settlement.
FRANCES F. RIEFLER)
J. ADAM KRAFT Executors
M. +. SIMONS
Honesdale, Pa, Dec. ~, 1911. 104
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17

Harry Lumley will be retained as
hnager OF the team for 1912.
squehanna Youth Signed by Pir-
ates.
Bill Irving, OF Susuuehanna, an
tfielder who is well known in this
fction OF the state, has been signed
the Pittsburg team, and President
rney Dreyfuss unqualifiedly states
ht he will make good. The young
pr was with the Akron team, Ohio
d Pennsylvania league, last season,
wing been loaned to that club by
lumbus, American association, and
was bought from Columbus by the
rates.
Irving in the Ohio and Pennsylva-
league last season hit the pill for
B2 in SS games, he having been
reed to stay out Of the game for
Eeral weeks on account OF a sprain-
leg. The St. Louis Americans,
Ettsburg, Washington and the Car
.hals drafted the youngster, but
|eir drafts were not allowed, as he
s not the property of the Akron
'Am. Manager Fred Clarke then
t through a deal with the Colum-
S owners on condition that the in
I red leg was right. Irving was
led to Pittsburgh recently and put
rough an examination by Ed. La
Rrce, the Pittsburg trainer, accord
+ to the Pittsburg Post, and it was
own that his leg is as strong as
| er. Upon being told this, Presi-
mt Dreyfuss rendered him a con-
pct, which was signed.
Bill is a six-footer, % years of
Ie and weighs in at 1S5 pounds in
bying shape. He shines particu-
Ply in getting to first and then
brking his way around the bases.
r played for a short time with the
amokin, Atlantic league team, in
POS, when the league disbanded.
| At the meeting of the National In
Fcollegiate Association it was even
|ggested that college baseball be
POLISHED for time in order to rid
|e summer pastime of its profess
bnal stigma.
Frank Gotch, the champion wrest-
r, says that IL he does not retire
Pw he will eventually go stale and
en- some foreigner will come along
I'D gain the title.
Tewanima, the little Indian run
Pr, has done so well in five mile
ms that he is pecked by many as a
kelly member OF the Olympic team.
Yale has raised the necessary
20 700 needed for its baseball cage
ld work will be rushed so as to
(ve it ready for use in March.
The Mayor-elect of Cincinnati is
favor OF boxing and lovers OF the
Etic are looking forward to the
fw year with all sorts OF hope.
The Pacific Coast League is ex-
kcted to furnish the New York
kghlanders with several crack in
ders.
There will be little doing in the
sestern League until the schedule
beting in February, that is, little
r the dopesters.
Boxing is very popular at Yale
diversity where nearly two hundred
udents have taken up the manly
ft OF self defense.
1t looks to be back to the pre-
|ns for big Al Kaufman. And yet
ply few short months ago he was
cked as the coming heavyweight
hampton.
Connie Mack believes in building
p his team with youngsters. The
hillies bought a veteran from Gin
nnati named Downey.
Eight OF the players now on the
leveland roster have at some time
+ other during their baseball ca
sers been members of the Athle-
cs.
Joe O'Rourke, OF the Sacramento
ub, may secure Infielder Lehr, of
he Phillies. Regular work may
AXE star OF this youngster and II
lere is any latent talent in him
'Rourke will develop it.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
Really Studied in Old Times

What did you do when you had
finished your studies?"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
S1S,7S2.79
$I8,TS2.7Y
EXPENDITURES.
PAID for the following losses:
BURNED.

PAID for the following losses:
BURNED.
C. H. O'Neill, barn and con-
tents 10000
Robert Marshall, furniture
damaged by fire zoe
Chas. Mannick, house and
contents 10000
Samuel Gregory, house and
contents damaged by fire 900
Jos. LicCionie, barn and con-
tents 10000
Mrs. Clara Snedeker, house. 25O.Os
Minor A Crosby, house and
furniture damaged 65.5o
f. i. Chapman, furniture 2.7o
Henry Branning, clothing
and furniture $500
Wallace Lynn, barn and con-
tents 1875
Mrs. Mary Owens, household
goods 800
Joseph E. Edsan, house "
burned 4.Oe
A. E. Rude, house damaged GAO
Osborne NJ. Baker, house
damaged 900
DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING.
Henry Utegg, barn damaged S.75
VIM. F. Osborne, barn dam
aged 1900
Mrs. Dian Stephens, barn
and contents burned S6O.5N
Mrs. Eliza McGraw. barn
damaged 1000
E. j. Meanton, house dam
aged 5000
Albert Gillow, house and
tools damaged 1900
August Frank, house dam
aged 1000
Fred Kreiger, barn damaged 1000
VIM. Waltz, farm damaged 400
Grant w. White. barn dam
aged 1000
I. G. Simons, house damaged 500
Arthur DIETRICH, barn damaged 23.45
R. D. Woodward, barn dam
aged 500
w. J. Bone, barn damaged 1900
Henry Martin, house damaged $500
j. E. Tiffany, house and con-
tents 37.S5
NJ. F.. Clemo, barn damaged 600
H. B. Lord, barn damaged $50
Geo. E. Moase, corn crib dam. 200
Eugene Stroh, house 1900
E. H. Lange, house damaged 1000
Mrs. Alice Shiffler, barn dam. 400
S. N Carlton, barn damaged 800
J. c. Carlton, house damaged $500
George Brucher barn dam. 500
B. H. Kays, house damaged $3.50
George Hitler. house damaged 1000
Mrs. Bertha Ostrander, barn
and shed burned 390.65
Stanley Chudzinski, barn dam. 500
Daniel Acker, wagon house 500
Patrick Madigan, 3rd barn
damaged 1000
Geo. w. Anderson, barn dam. soc
John II. Davis, barn burned 10000
VIM. lighthouse, barn damaged soc
C. E. Fitzpatrick, barn dam
aged 500
VIM. ]. Cole, barn and con-
tents burned 1,15O.5o
James ROlston, house dam. 800
Arthur Dietrich, burned 5000
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
Hal and Ketchel TO Fight.

"A six-round bout has been arrang-
between Young Hal and Kid
'tchel to be staged Friday night
Savoica hall, Dunmore.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17

Joe O'Rourke, OF the Sacramento
|ub, may secure Infielder Lehr, of
be Phillies. Regular work may
lake a star OF this youngster and II
bere is any latent talent in him
Rourke will develop it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-07-25
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.

(By Charles II. Tavenner, special
Washington correspondent OF The
Leon Reporter.)
Washington, July 20.-NoW that
the people have come to see the
sham of high tariff, and to under
stand that a continuation of repub-
lican rule means a still further sur
render Of the government to, the
trusts, plunderbund, the G. Q. P.
orators and newspapers are trying to
raise the spectre of hard times, and
to make it appear that business will
falter in the event of democratic sue
cess.
Such imbecilities never weary the
republican mind. Without regard to
dence to the contrary, these men go
on shouting the same old heresies.
The hard times" heresy is a twin
brother to the long exploded doctrine
that high protective tariff protects
American workingmen, when every
school boy in the land knows that it
does no such thing.
A brief review of recent American
business depressing provides a full
and sufficient answer to these foolish
arguments. The last panic in this
country occurred less than five years
ago, when all the machinery of gov
eminent was in full control, of the
republicans, and when Theodore
Roosevelt, who has a cure for all
known political evils, was in the
White House. This panic was the
least excusable the nation ever en-
dured.
The republican party was in full
control of the government when the
panic of 1878 came about. Likewise,
this party was in power when there
came panic in the early part of
1884, and the country recovered
from that panic during the campaign
that resulted in the election of Mr.
Cleveland. The republican party
was in full control of the government
for the four years previous to the
panic of 1893, which was a currency
panic clearly due to the passage, by
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-07-25
Notice of Final Report.

In the District Court of Iowa, in
and for Decatur County.
In the Estate of D. J. Hullinger,
deceased.
To Emma Hullinger, Elizabeth
Downey, Walter ]. Hullinger, Martin
A. Hullinger, Warren A. Hullinger,
Jasper S. Hullinger, Eli Hullinger,
D. J. Hullinger, Francis Harvey,
Sarah Hill and Viola Kizzire:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned, executor of the estate
of D. ]. Hullinger, has filed his
final report therein in the Of
flee of the Clerk of the District
Court in and for the aforesaid coun-
ty, and has asked for its approval
and his discharge from further duty
or responsibility therein, and that
said report and application for dis
charge will come on for hearing be-
fore the Court aforesaid at Leon,
Iowa, on the 9th day of August,
A. D., 1912, at which time and place
you can appear and show cause, if
any you have, why said final report
should not be approved and the un-
dersigned discharged from any fur
Their duty and responsibility.
M. S. HULLINGER
49-2t Executor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-07-25
Notice of Final Report.

In the District Court of Iowa, in
and for Decatur County.
In the Estate of D. j. Hullinger,
deceased.
To Emma Hullinger, Elizabeth
Downey, Walter J. Hullinger, Martin
A. Hullinger, Warren A. Hullinger,
Jasper S. Hullinger, Eli Hullinger,
D. J. Hullinger, Francis Harvey,
Sarah Hill and Viola Kizzire:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned, special administrator
of the estate of D. ]. Hullinger,
has filed his final report therein in
the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court in and for the aforesaid coun-
ty, and has asked for its approval
and his discharge from further duty
or responsibility therein, and that
said report and application for dis
charge will come on for hearing be-
fore the Court aforesaid at Leon,
Iowa, on the 9th day Of August,
A. d., 1912, at which time and place
you can appear and show cause, if
any you have, why said final report
should not be approved and the UNI
dersigned discharged from any fur
Their duty and responsibility. \
M. S. HULLINGER 4
49-2t Special Administrator.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1912-07-25

the republicans, of the Silver Pur.
chase act of 1890. This law so de.
pleted the gold reserve in the nation,
al treasury that few millions in
gold were borrowed by the govern
ment in New York, in order to keep
the treasury reserve up to $1O0,000,-
600 until the Harrison administra-
ton could get out of office, and thus
make it appear that the panic was
due to the incoming democratic adj
ministratiOn.
The silver panic of 1898, which
was entirely due to republican legis-
lation, is the only one for more than
half a century that did not occur
while the republicans were in full
possession of the government. Yet
republican orators and newspapers,
true to their habit of hiding the facts
and raising false issues, go right
ahead trying to make it appear that
the democratic party is the party of
hard times.
nounced kind, and it Is safe to as
sumo that the country will appraise
it at its true worth. The time has
passed Wuen the voters can De 1901
ed. They are demanding the truth
and what is more important, they
are showing the ability to separate
the truth from the false.
The Big Issue.
United States Senator LaFollette
in the closing chapter of his autobi-
ography, which has been running in
the American magazine and which
soon is to be published in book form
gives what he considers to be the
one big issue now confronting the
American people. He says:
In twenty-five years of political
struggle l have found one great is.
sue overshadowng all others-the
encroachment of the powerful few
on the rights of the many. All the
issues Of today are phases of this one
great question. How shall the in
dividual, the farmer, the worker
and all those who pay tribute, be
set free from the unjust exactions
of the tariff, the railroads, and other
forms of oppression by special inter.