davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

sea herring before Mayor WtrF0T
~ HHr.r. Perry -a.' evening. George
S-hrH ta. f1ef t-nH ana roaf. f.r
rDntH.rrr t -rraksHer Boo aa. rr.
90 t'f 'a.f Tu. lr OBJ officer TH
uunft frf when arra.-r.I pr.I.I
rIffF FL. f.. CHARGE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

f'r''rfr. Afternoon. af hr- home
'r Central avenue. Wrs T e Kicker
'nn pleasantly entertained fhr NOM
h'r OF fho sewing club Tho afie-
r. WHH very rni0tahfr .rr-t 90
music and frr" rnrt. an. a. .r 40.
rr'rr.'r N.H- delicious rafrrahr.rrf
H.r served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

Ofic"r J Z Travere arrested XVI
10 Nisokoi. Of this city. on warrant
sworn our before Squire Kinney. ar
me instance % John Achka. charging
MN Win attempting 70 provoke
breach of the peace. TIe was ar
faigned before Squire Kinney Wcdne~.
DAY evening. pleaded guilty and was
fined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

This is 20 remind Won that when YOU
are sitting by 'hc IRE these cool even
ines. wondering where you put that
book that you were reading last win
ter. that EcsI ought 20 have one OF
our Glove Weruieh Possesses.
GEO. D. MATTHEWS.
Heinl-in Block.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

Tho Womans club enjoyed a yer,
plea aut afternoon a. the guests of
Mr. John tIoryay estcrday. and tie
program on Canada proved quit. .u-
'er"siing ~ "a scasonahic hour tac
hostess served q danny lunch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

The Maxwell auto which David
Francis purchased from d.. Diven sew
eral weeks ago caught fire yesterday.
The damage was slight. aS the Ere
was promptly qucnchel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

Mrs. 10 g. Branum viii be- hostess
70 ne Monday afternoon sewing club
af NOR n"Nf session ana the many
members from here and tho Island ar.
anticipating % pleasant afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

Mrs r Is Wilson. a We'll known
.ocal lady. has started on her long
trip 10 California. where she will maxi,
her home with he7 son. who has lo-
Gated there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

In" Indies of Paris s 81 T. church
rtN" chicken supper last cycu.r-
"t OBJ" church and O. large number Of
cnlor"d FOLKS were boz attendance. 1
no. sum was realized to poo put SOD %
fund Tor con 'empIafcd Improvements
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

William Uurfg ODD Guernsey street
.'I If.u a wagon auI sustained 10
tFoN'n wrist and UHs ofhrru.s. badly
bruised ani cgf DR. IeEius vas
called ar4 reduced fho fracture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

Mctluo'n has been made captain of
'h" bridgeport High school team and
VIII De- 800 charge when they 90 20 New
MHrt'ustiiir Saturday. 20 play Stv-
eral VIII accompany the team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

Lon Friedrich. fhc popular drucgi -.
IS becoming quite fisherman a- he
has caught several fine Strings 81
Jackfsh thi- week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11
EUpl5er5o0i:79

The highest point Of voman's hap-
p.noss is reached only through moth
crhood, in the ciasping o. her ,hrI
within hnr arms. Yet The motfar.I9-
10 is often fearful Of natures ordeal
ard shrinks from TIC suffering in.i-
d-rt 90 is contamination. Ult f1-
natures iiis and discomfo-'s nature
provides remedies. and in Mothers
frord Is o. be found medicine 9f
rrsnt value 90 every cTlfrfatt mother.
10 is an emulsion Or e1...rlt
application. composed n ingredients
which g0t with beneficial aud f1-.h-
irE cfrrt on those PORTIONS ~ fh1
system Involved 70 a. Intended %
prepare tto system fr- trc crisis a-i
thus relieve. il great past Goo a.fa--
irE through which thn mother ua.sHY
passes. The regular u.~ % Mothers
Ffic-i viii repay any mother iu tha
comfort 90 aT.-ts t,f--e. and fhe help
fli rcstrra. an 20 health ana at.errfh
Sc brings about after baby comes.
Fr'he-s Friend
# $ 3. E. 4. E. !. ES5n5 tinA
rrpr.prf mCth.
f.s which contains much vafrahfs
Information. ard many suEgesuona Of
q helpful nature.
BRADHuD REGULATOR co 49, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

] uo German American Alliance held
Vol attended mn,.ug last evening
and s'v"ral matters Of interest tu the
meWh' were discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

or, yesterday. An interesting musical
and literary program has been pre-
pared for the occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

% paving the bridgeport Bellsire pike
is a~ progressing nicely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11

neg .Hr over r-I.r f. .
.i.frf'a I.. .rf ... Som.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11
RIVER NEWS

Arrangements are being made 10Y
placing % fast steamer m the Ti''--
burg parfershurg trade FOB take rb"
place OF the Graouvo God which has
been transferred tO short trade ouf
OF Cincinnati. and h. I- possible that
th" new boat may begin operation
u.Nf week
The fov boat trcaud towing tho
show boat Naterguecn. passed down
Yesterday and gave performance az
Shady-ide. o.. last evening
The l.orera WIS several hours late
sol. t'rday and dii gof get away until
evening The knraVu VAS also held
up "Wednesday night Dos ric FOX and
was several hours behind her
schedule
The government boat " ST. Reese
-...-. LII L.---r... --.-r-nr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-11
ELK GRAND THEATRE

T y . Blu NIVHIH
Thurnday ana Friday. Oct. 10th and 1lth
GRIFFous
"rlI most ..tu.lf. Ifuetnr'af-.
THRILLING son -HffsrHf lNIarI and lfrrf-
Ing assisted o.. MADAME EhU-NATrA
~. great rItt 1000 -Ns .lu tell tH.I
~ p - sou Hr" f..nkirg about
Pucos:-UpstairS. SC: ,Nn stairs. log.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-30
ONWARD PENNSYLVANIA!

Pennsylvania should find strong in
centive for immediate and continued
development of her seaport at Phil
adelphia in the bitter complaints now
being voiced by the commercial or
ganizations of New York against the
lack of adequate facilities for com
merce in that port. Less than a
month ago the trade bodies placed
themselves on record with the state
ment that for two years the Port OF
New York has been at a standstill,
so far as improvements are concern
ed, losing instead of gaining trade,
while Philadelphia and other Allan
tic coast ports have been going
ahead, their commerce increasing.
The fact is," said the New York
Sun, in a recent editorial, "the Port
of New York has lost its grain trade.
1t is fast losing its heavy cargo
trade of all descriptions, import and
export"
And the Sun, like the commercial
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-30
ANOTHER AUTO ACCIDENT.
One Man Dying And Five Others In
iured in Collision With a Colt.

A large touring car driven by Geo
Sloane and occupied by six boarders
from the Prospect House at White
Lake, ran into a young colt which
had strayed out onto the road on
Thursday night at Maplewood, near
Monticello, and as result Isaac
Alpern had his chest crushed in and
is in a dying condition at the Bolsom
House at Monticello. Mortimer Metz
ger had both legs broken, S. M. Kahn
had an arm broken and the other
three were slightly injured.
The accident occurred at Klinne's
Hill and after hitting the colt the car
swerved off the road and hit large
stone, throwing all the occupants
out The colt died Immediately.
When Mr.. Alpern was taken to
Monticello he called lawyer and
made his will, providing for his fam
lily and also for the men who were
injured Sullivan County Democrat.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-30
BIDWELL HILL.

Bidwell Hill, Aug. 2S.
W. B. Simons and family attended
the Simons reunion at Lake Ariel
last Saturday.
Joseph Garrity, of Philadelphia, is
spending a few weeks at his fathers,
NJ. S. Clarity.
Samuel Kimble and family spent
Sunday with Bidwell Hill friends.
Mrs. Earl Conklin of Scranton, is
visiting at r. II. Conklin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Brink at
tended the Ayers reunion at Nay
Aug Park.
Earl Savitz and Ella Gillett made
trip to Honesdale and when they
came back it was Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sayitz. Congratulations from the
Citizen.
Edna Bidwell will be a student OF
Mansfield Normal school this year,
and Helen Gilpin will go to Wyo-
ming Seminary.
Mrs Robert Oliver and little
daughter expects soon to go to her
new home in Philadelphia.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-30
"MENDACIOUS FRAME-UP,"
SAYS CHANCELLOR DAY.
RoOsevelt's BeIated Refusal of Money
Contributed by Standard Oil
Company.

New York.-That John D. Arch
bold, of the Standard Oil company,
told him and certain other friends
"in confidence" the story he recently
told under oath of the Standard S
100000 contribution to the Roose-
velt campaign fund and the refusal
of the company to give up $15O,OOO
additional, is the declaration Of
Chancellor Day, of Syracuse Univer-
sity, in a letter to the New York
Times. Day also says that Colonel
Roosevelt's letter to Chairman Cor
telyou refusing Standard Oil cash
was written because Judge Parker
had publicly charged that the great
trusts were furnishing money to
elect Roosevelt. In conclusion Day
says:
WAS there ever a more mendaci-
Gus 'frame-up' than this refusal of
money that had been given and
spent and the $15O,0O0 that had
been refused? Nothing could have
been more opportune. 1t cost moth
ing. 1t left the door open which
Col. Bliss, with Mr.. Roosevelt's con-
sent, had closed, much, however, to
the chagrin of Mr.. Bliss, and it
answered Judge Parker"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-30

organizations whose action it quotes,
with that peculiar method of New
York reasoning by which natives of
that metropolis refuse to believe that
cause or effect can have being be-
yond the limits of Manhattan Island,
saddles entire blame upon the city's
Board of Estimate, for failing to
make necessary appropriations.
The Board of Estimate may have
been remiss, but it cannot be held to
be wholly responsible. The truth is
that the proposition has become one
beyond the remedy of that body or of
the trade associations seeking to stir
it to action. Perhaps the Board of
Estimate realizes what New York
commercial interests are too proud
or too blind to admit-that the Port
of New York attained its natural
maximum efficiency two years ago,
and that further expansion can only
be had by the expenditure of mil
lions of dollars, more millions than
the Board of Estimate can appro-
pirate.
The most recent protest came from
meeting held in the New York
Maritime Exchange, attended by
committees representing the Cham
Der of Commerce, the Merchants AS
sociation, the Board of Trade and
Transportation, the Produce Ex-
change, the Manufacturers Associa-
tion and other powerful New York
commercial influences. Said these
representatives in their plant:
THE representatives of the lead
ing commercial bodies of Greater
New York view with apprehension
and disappointment the delay and in
action of the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment in it's consideration OF
| the plans for harbor Improvements
submitted by the Dock Department;
the congested condition of portions
of the water front, and the heavy ex-
penses entailed upon shipping there
by; the lack of adequate piers and
berthing facilities for ocean steam
ers, and the consequently extreme
high rentals for piers available as q
serious handicap upon the trade and
commerce of the port.
New York admits the increasing
menace to its commercial supremacy
throuph tha connection of Other
ports!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-30
THE OVER-PLAYED HAND.

The writing of tariff bills and
their passage over the Presidents S
veto are composed of about one
tenth interest in the public welfare
and nine-tenths interest in getting
Mr.. Taft in a hole. The Democratic
house has been perfectly familiar
with the Presidents attitude toward
the tariff. 1t knew that the wool
and the steel bills would be vetoed.
But it was willing to sacrifice the
time and spend the government
money just to put the administration
upon record again. 1t was the ad-
vertisement the Democrats were af-
ter.
There is a possibility that this ad-
vertisement, like the occasional one
chronicled in the commercial world,
will not only prove valueless to the
advertisers, but expensive to them
The Democrats have put poor old
Papa Taft on the defensive. They
have caused him to make dignified
and laborious explanations when in
his heart he would have preferred
snatching up the mace, symbol OF
supreme authority in the House, and
pecking each and every Democrat
including insurgent Republicans, in
the eye with the eagle that sur
mounts it. Merely as vetoer, Mr.
Taft might be represented as a
standpatter, a tyrant, the bulkhead
of special interest. But here there is
likelihood of failure. Many may
draw mental pictures of Mr.. Taft
bombarded with tariff bills, with nc
weapon to fight back with save a
stub pen. Instead of a fierce, un-
compromising excessive protectionist
the President will seem to be a
martyr.
The house should remember that
there is such a thing as overplaying
good hanu.-Toledo Blade.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-30
MILANVILLE.
Especial to The Citizen.)
Milanville, Aug.


V. S. Lille OF Brooklyn, spent a
few days last week with relatives
at tLis place.
turned to Port Byron, n Y, on Mon
day.
Mrs. w. J. LaRue left Monday for
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bal
come.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Spencer and daugi-
ter, and chaeuffeur Of Scranton,
spent Sunday and Monday at the
Rock Glen House.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Lille, Messrs.
Schoonmacher and Stack, of Brook
lyn, and Miss Nellie Connolly of
Philadelphia, were recent guests OF
Mr.. Marvin Brown.
Miss Helen Tuitchell returned to
her home at Port Jervis on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Tyler, of
Kenoza Lake, N. Y, spent Sunday in
town.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Reynolds and
son Grant spent Sunday at Reeves
SIMPSONS.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Raymond, OF
New York city, are boarding at the
Lawrence,
Miss Sybel Peck, of Washington,
d. c., is visiting Miss Lorena Skin
ner.
Mrs. Cora Skinner was a recent
guest of Mrs. Elmer Oliver of Tyler
Hill
Elias White, of Norwich, Conn,
is a guest at Marion Browns. Mr.
White made the trip in an auto.
Herbert MacGruder, of Brooklyn
is spending his vacation at their
bungalow in SIMPSONS Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reed of Moos-
ic, Pa, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Reeves Sampson. Mr.
Reed, who is foreman in the Erie
roundhouse at Avoca, was a former
Milanyille boy.
Mrs. Romaine Carpenter, of New
York city, is visiting her grand
mother Mrs. j. H. Beach.
Some from here attended the big
! celebration at Honesdale this week.
George Malthrope, of Brooklyn
and Miss Mulligan of Jersey City
are at the Rock Glen House.
Miss Cora Garden, of Middletown
n. Y, is visiting her aunt, Miss
! Florence G. Skinner.
Mrs. Miller, of Honesdale, who
was a recent guest of Mrs. Reeve:
Sampson, returned to Honesdale or
Sunday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-30
THE PENROsE STATEMENT.

Boies Penrose's answer in the
Senate chamber to the charge that
he accepted $4,000 from John G..
Archbold, of the Standard Oil Com
pany, was all right as far as it
went, but it did not go far enough,
and Senator Penrose is only follow
ing the line of duty when he asks
that the people be given the whole
truth
The first statement showed that if
Mr.. Penrose has been smirched,
William Finn, the holier-than-thou
Pittsburg boss, and his sanity chief,
Theodore Roosevelt, have been tar
red with the same stick.
Moreover, the burden OF guilt is
upon Finn and Roosevelt, for Pen
rose was only following precedent
and doing openly what he believed
to be right when he solicited cam
paign contributions from corpora
tions.
Finn and Roosevelt, on the other
hand, have always been loud in their
denunciations of this practice and
have declared on repeated occasions
their profound conviction that it is
immoral.
Theodore Roosevelt's preaching,
more than anything else, has arous-
ed public antipathy to the activity OF
"big interests" in politics, and If,
while preaching in this exalted man
ner, he has been secretly indulging
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-30
SANITARY HOUSES.

"A sound mind in a sound body"
is the old saying. Nowadays we
add to this land a sound body in a
sanitary house" If you intend to
keep we'll your home must be
healthy.
tuberculosis is called house dis
ease. So is typhoid fever. This is
because they so often occur in un-
sanitary homes.
A house is not sanitary unless it
has plenty of windows. 1t should
not be a dump or any place where
old cans and refuse are thrown.
There should be no stagnant gutter
water near it. The cellar should be
clean and dry-so also should the
wall paper and the plaster. If you
have a cistern or a well, see that it
is not near a stable or where filthy
water can drain into it, Keep your
garbage can covered. See that your
bath room and kitchen are as spick
and span as your parlor.
The i'll ventilated, dingy house, in
bad surroundings is a breeding place
for disease. Everybody ought to
know this. But you have only to
walk down your street to see how
many people have unsanitary homes
in one or another respect. Make
your motto, therefore, "a sound mind
in sound body and sound body in
sanitary house. Karl de Sch
weinitz, Executive Secretary, Penn
sylvania Society for the Prevention
OF tuberculosis.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-30
STERLING.
Especial to The Citizen)
Starting. AuR.

Sterling, Aug, ~.
One of the old land marks in
Sterling was the old stone house oc-
cupied for many years by Robert
Cross, but recently torn down and a
new frame house Is now being erect
ed by Walter Hazelton.
H. Il. Megargel has very material
ly improved the old Hamlin build
ings. George j. Zeigler has done a
little work on the reservoir.
Thomas Frazer is the guest of A.
c.. Howe.
Milton Cross spent a few days last
week with his brother in Scranton.
Miss r., Hildebrant, of Portland, Is
the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
A. j. Cross.
Leo Butler, of Scranton, is visit
ing his cousins.
Homer Bell, of Ariel, is the guest
of Floyd Cross.
L. I. Adams was a member of Co.
b, 3rd Pa. Vol, and we are inform
ed the first man in Wayne county to
enlist in the late Civil war. The
! company has a reunion at Lake Ariel
Saturday, Aug. 81. Mr. Adams ex-
I poets to be present.
On the cath, the Simons family
! had a reunion at Lake Ariel. There
! were nearly three hundred present
/ The day was an ideal one and every
| body appeared to enjoy himself. DR.
A. j. Simons, Newfoundland, gave q
sketch of the early settlers in this
part of the county that was very in
! teresting and instructive. Many were
surprised to learn what illustrious
men our ancestors were. David E
! Bortree of Oakland, Cal, sent a let
ter that was read and proved a genu
inc treat. Another letter writer
many years ago by Henry Simon!
was also read and added much inter
est to the meeting. Dr. Simons wa!
chairman and deserves much credi
for the time he has taken and thu
facts collected to make the reunion
success. Before adjournment tn,
good looking ones had their picture
taken. Many were present from
quite a distance, and expressing
desire to meet again next year, Off
GERS were elected as follows: Presi
dent, Ed Simons, Scranton; secre
tary, Leslie Simons of Lake, treasur
er, NJ. E. Simons, of Ariel; DR.. A. j
Simons, of Newfoundland, land his
torian.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-30
SOUTH PRESTON.
Especial to The Citizen.)
South Prpstnn Anp


Those who attended the Grangers'
picnic at Lakewood reported a good
time.
Floyd Belknap, of Orson, and Bes-
sic Martin, of Lakewood, called on
South Preston friends Sunday even
ing.
After planning several times to go
camping the girls are compelled TO
wait another year for their fun.
Winfield Manhennett and his sis
ter Eva of Como, spent Sunday af-
ternoon at V. B. Starnes.
Alice Doyle has returned after
spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. Herbert Davis of Port Jervis.
Orva Dix, of Starlight, again spent
Sunday in South Preston.
The Spencers of this vicinity at
tended the reunion at Poyntelle last
Saturday
Edith Stone expects to spend the
winter in Carbondale where she will
learn the dressmaking trade
Arthur Spencer was seen in Orson
sunday evening.
Gertrude Stone will again teach at
| the McCusker school commencing on
| Sept. g.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-30
LOOKOUT.
Especial 10 TIE Citizen)
Lookout, Aug.

LOOKOUT, aug. 20.
Rev. and Mrs. Bowen are enter
tanning their son Frank, and friend
Of Paterson, n. j.
Mrs. Gamble, of Afford, visited
at E. Teeple's last week.
Mrs. Julia Bruce visited her son,
Frank, at the Middletown sanitarium
few days last week.
Mildred Teeple is visiting her
grandparents, Z. Teeple and wife.
Mrs. Alfred Hawley and sons re-
Gently visited friends at this place.
The sum of S23.35 was realized
from the supper held in the church
basement on Saturday evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Daley, of
Tanners Falls, spent last week with
Mrs. Daley's mother, Mrs. Agnes
ROdenberg.
The Odd Fellows at this place are
preparing for a picnic to be nald.
September in Mrs. Daney's grove.