davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31
NOTICE OF INTERPRETATION

In Re Incorporation of the Meth
odist Episcopal Parsonage Associa-
tion of Equinunk, Pa, in the Court
of Common Pleas of Wayne county.
Notice is hereby given that an appli-
cation will be made to the said
Court, or a law Judge thereof on
the 18th day of August A. d. 1912, at
2 o'clock p. m. under the Act of AS
sembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled an act to pro-
vide for the incorporation and regu-
lation of certain corporations ap-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31
Daisy's DIAGNOSIS

would You think me too bold If threw
you q kiss -
Said smart Alec to pert little Daisy
'Oh. no; not bit Of tr' countered the
miss.
Just simply and stnfully lazy"
Canadian Coslrier
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31
CUTS NEW TEETH AT SO.
Full Sets In Upper and Lower Jaws
Coming Out Nicely.

Jonathan II. Cole of South Plain
field, n. j., celebrated his eighty-ninth
birthday recently with unusual glee be-
cause, he Informed his friends, he Is
cutting new teeth. Twenty years ago
he procured a set of false teeth and
had no trouble until three weeks ago,
when he suffered severe pains.
A dentist removed the false teeth
and began treatment, but discovered
that the pain was due to the cutting OF
full sets Of lower and uuOer teeth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-31
It's Nature.

Il know little sure thing war
ranted to throw all comers."
"Where?"
On the pavement-that piece of
banana peel"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-30

CuIIough, 1909. K NJ Chandler. Cav
Estes and Misses Audrey Jlmison
Eta Sample and Ethel Slagle. 1910
Misses Katie Butler. Comfort Dickey
lula DavauIt, Ada Morgon and Eula
PreSnell. Vest Estes and Harold
ScharrOck, 1911. Claude L Alexan-
der, Edgar c Allen, Harold +. Gum
ingham, Oscar Carroll. Chas + Mich
ell, Glen Phelps Floyd Robertson.
Walter ( Revelle. Clarence Slinkard.
and Misses Lena Farnsworth. Gertie
Jackson, Minnie Mccullough, Ruth
MorEon, and Flora Winters, the class
OF 1912 were all present except Miss
Nola Murray, and having given their
names last week, We consider il
would be superluous to repeat them
here.
We understand it is the intention
OF the association to hold annual
meetings and keep up the organiza-
tion.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-30
AIamaI Assoelallon 9anoaet

The Alumni assoriatlon of Will
MayteLi Collage met and gave a
banquet at the college last thursday
evening Each member of he aSSo-
citation Was expected TO bring or in.
vite a friend and. including the
guests Of the organization, there were
about ninety persons present
The early hours were spent in con
Versation and enjoying the excellent
music rendered BY the orchestra
Prof. MaLeue. curnet, Oscar Hahs
trombone, Curtis Lee violin. and
Miss Mary Chandler at the piano.
Miss Grace McCanS rendered an
essay. Great Unrest. in an excel
rnt manner and TO which all gave
close attention
Mr. Day Of Cape Girardeau gave
several demonstrations in telepathy
that were entertaining as we'll rs
instructive. after which all were con-
Quoted to the dining hall Of the dor
mitoty where plates had been laid
for the nSseinhlape
Alva Jamison was toast master
and after making appropriate and in.
terestins remarks in regard to the
association and bidding all present
a hearty welcome took up the pro-
gram and toasts were responded TO
by President Jas A. Mccullough.
Prof. A. +. Hendricks, R. NJ. Chand-
Ter, W. f. ReveIle, Prof. w. A. Da.
vanlt. Geo, H. Bisplinghoif- Claude
u Alexander. and others
The three-course menu was a
tooths0me, excellent one and was
perfectly served by six young ladies.
and all seemed to enjoy every part
Of the program. which lasted until
about z In the morning.
There were thirty-six members Of
the association present, as follows:
Classes previous to 1898. Rev. w A.
Davault; Class of 1895. c. o. Hobbs;
1908. Mines. Natalie Murdoch Rey-
nolds and Jessie Phelps Furr; 1904. |
Miss Mae Grant; 1905, Mrs. Vera
Vem Burford. Geo. H. Bisplinehoff. |
and H. A. Jamison; 1906. Win F. |
Wells; 1907, Claude Bair: 1908 Mrs. |
Maude Bair Conrad and Jas A. Nc |
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-30
CommeRC cmcHf Exercises Of
VII aatfieId College
WEDNESDAY MAY y

Tn this date the exercises o. th,
graduating class brought to q clos,
the years work Of win MayiielC
CnIlcvc
The Idrrss by Charles Green
prrsidru, Of the class. was well dc.
liyerrd and contained much good
sound advise TO the members of the
class aud the audience as well His
usa,iou evidently had been u subicct
II much study and evidenced fund
II manly principles
The class otatinn by Jesse Williams
nn the Growth Of the United States
contained many important historical
facts and vas we'll delivered,
The class poem by Miss Clara
Jones. class prophecy by Miss Lena
Zimmerman, class history by Miss
Helen Dayault and the class will by
Miss Grace Sullivan were all splendid
productions containing much wit
and humor and were we'll rendered.
The literary progam was inter
sIerssd with instrumental and vocal
music Of high grade.
Rev pearce presented the scholar
ship medal. given by Or, and Mrs,
W. H. Maytield, to Miss Helen Da-
vault. the valedictorian OF the class.
His address was enjoyed by all
Then came the presentation of
diplomas by Hon. F. NJ Wells, presi-
dent Of the board
Thus closed another years work
Of this splendid school May its
field OF usefulness continue TO grow
wider. and greater until the intellect
ual and moral fruits may become a
blessing to all southeast Missouri
We understand that President
Hendricks, Professor Davault and
Miss Ayers were reelected to the
faculty. Miss Hall, instructor in
LANGUAGES, who has been with the
school the last two years and Is an
excellent lady. whose labors gave
perfect satisfaction, refused to stay
baser, and this vacancy, with the
a ers will be filled by the board
lau.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-30

Cape Girardeau county and that the
sum remaining unpaid is NOT so
large rs toeldan4a- The undertaking
II is supposed that the resi- Of The
casesin the Butler county court will
now be speedily disposed Of, where
upon the sale Of bonds and the letting
OF contracts will be next in order
jackson Items.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-30
NEWSPAPER PROBLEMS
SUBJECT OF BULLETINS
First of New Series by School Of
Journalism Deals with Laws
Affecting Publishing


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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-30
The { all FOr clark

The Clark sentiments unDounied
Ga the AIani" coast he leads by a
hlg majority and all the way across
The states to the Pacific ocean he
keeps commanding lead. Thepeo-
pie every where are calling Clark to
The white mouse, and daily the call
is growing in yoIume.-Edgerton
Jorunal
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-30
DISTRICT WINS.

The Supreme court Du Monday
handed down decisions in TWO cases
which are o. the utmost importance
to the Little River Drainage district
and the people interested in The
same being a victory for the district
m each case The first case decides
that Judge Sheppard and the Circuit
court Of Butler county had full juris-
diction in the affairs OF the dis
u1ct, while in the other case it was
decided that the district could en-
large its boundaries
Under the drainage law the incor-
parotion Of a drainage district under
the provisions Of the Circuit court
law should take place in the county
having the largest acreage Of swamp
lands, in this instance in New Mad
rid county The proceedings were
brought in that court. but on the
application Of Louis Hoack the venue
was changed to Butler county and
the district Incorporated there. Then
the work of surveying, assessing
benefits and damages, etc, proceed
ed In the meantime a case had
been decided by the Supreme court.
known as the Little Tariko case,
which seemed 10 settle beyond any
doubt that the court which incorpo-
rated district retained jurisdiction
In subsequent proceedings. instead
OF being compelled to send to the en-
tire case back to the county in
which it was instituted. Exceptions
to the report of the commissioners
were being heard and had nearly all
been disposed of when a couple of
months ago the Iron Mountain rail-
road secured a temporary writ of
prohibition from the Supreme court.
stopping the proceedings in Judge
Sheppard's court, On Monday a
permanent writ was denied and the
matter decided in favor of Judge
Sheppard and the district. He can
now proceed to hear the remainder
of the objections, perhaps half
dozen in number, among which are
the Iron Mountain railroad and Mr.
Houck.
The second case was the one in
which 7. f. Thomlinson was the
plaintiff and which the right of the
district to enlarge its boundaries was
denied. After the first surveys hal
been made, a considerable area OF
swamp land in Bollineer and Stod- /
dard counties were added to the dis |
trict. The Supreme court says this
was legally done,
This about winds up the impor-
tant litigation affecting the existence |
of the district. There still remains
the 25-cent tax case undecided, but
attorneys say that $4,000 of that
tax levied have been paid; that those
refusing to pay are principally from |
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-30
A New IHdasfr, For Missouri.

In cooperation with the United
States Forestry service the Forestry
department Of Agriculture has start
ed an experiment to determine the
species of basket willow best suited
to the climate Of Missouri The
state has large area of land lying
along its rivers which is subject to
annual overflow and is, therefore,
not suited for ordinary crops, but
which would be admirably adapted
to growing the basket willow,
An acre of suitable land will pro-
duce from 1000 pounds to 1900
pounds Of willow whips each year.
They have an average value of FIVE
to seven cents pound. The d.
mand for willow rods of high gra.c.
for the manufacture Of baskets and
willow furniture is cons.uatly in
creasing AT the present the United
States imports over 100000 pounds
annually. 1t is believed that there
is large future for the industry in
Missouri.
After determining the proper spe-
cies for the state, the Agricultural
college will endeavor to foster the
industry by the distribution Of cut
tines
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-30

There never was time when peo.
pie appreciated the real merits of
Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy more
than now This i shown bv the
increase IN sales and voluntary tes-
tlmoniats from persons who have
been cured by it. If you or your
children are troubled with a cough
or cold give II a trial and become
acquainted with ITS good qualities.
For sale by all dealers.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-05-30

The Path Of
The Tornado
knows no sectional
boundaries and re-
spects neither per-
sons nor buildings.

he meagcr reports to the United State fo. sc,u
years showed destruction Of property worth r.,-. ~
SZ4Io7,C0O, and no recent record hes been
No state is innuae and care in const IN coua.. l., l. =.
he only way to be safe to have the protection Of policy q
insurance against Tornado Hurricane and Windtom, II a
Hartford FHe Insurance Company. Of Hartford Conn
A6TREN The Hartford" offers unsurpassed indemnity
II &S Its business is distributed among more than ten
~ E thousand cities, towns, and villages Throughout
E~slH ~ the United States and Canada. Its policies are
NMy/ safeguarded by ample resources and an ioaor-
able record
Ea particulars to rates. which exceedingly low, may
oe obtained from our local agents.
LuteS & JamSOn, LutesvIIe, Nc
Evening journal., 1912-08-02

NEW YORK. Aug 2-The recent
statement made by Johnny McGraw,
manager OF the New York Giants, that
Hans Wagner, the Pirates great
shortstop, is the most wonderful ball
player that ever lived has met with
the approval Of the baseball experts
In this city. While every one Of them
is willing to doff their caps to Ty
Cobb. Detroits great star, as a mar
vel, still they believe Honus is of
more value TO his team than the re-
doubtable Georgian. Wagner, they
say, Is a greater team worker than
Cobb and that his hits come at a time
when most needed. They also point
out that Tyrus will have to go some
to equal Wagner's record made dur
ing the fourteen years he has been
in the big show. In talking about
Wagner recently McGraw said:
Wagner has class that no other play
er possesses. You can have your
Cobbs, your Laioies, your Chases,
your Bakers and all the rest, but I'll
take Wagner as my pick of the great
est He is not only a marvellous me-
chanical player, but he has the quick
est baseball brain have ever observ-
ed. have watched him many times
trying to pick out one place when he
would fail TO grasp a situation like a
flash. have never been able to
catch him yet He is never asleep,
and he always knows what the other
fellow ought to do. Pittsburgh ought
to be proud of Hans. He is the great
est ever. He does everything better
than the ordinary star can do any one
/ thing"
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
TECH, JR. ENTERS
ANOTHER RACE

WILDWOOD, N. J., Aug. AT a
meeting OF the regatta committee of
the wildwood Club, the written guar
antee of General 7. c. DUPONT Of Will
mington, for the appearance of his
great speed boat. Tech. Jr., in the
regatta was received The regatta
committee, which is composed Of
Minor Harvey, chairman; Commodore
Harry Hoffman, Captain Pugh and
Stephen A. Murphy, assistant director
of public safety of Philadelphia, con-
slider the assurance Of the appearance
OF General duPont's flyer as a guar
antee that the racing will be the
greatest in the history of the club.
The committee has extended an invi-
tation to the White brothers of Allan
tic City. to race the great boat, the
SandburrS III, against the Wilmington
entry, and they feel reasonably sure
that the invitation will be accepted.
This means that the fastest race ever
run over the clubs course on Grassy
Sound will feature the regatta.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
Double Games in the A-W
SemiS Promise Good Sport

New Castde VS.. Marshallton, at New
Castle.
Fort DUPONT VS.. Highland, at Front
and Union.
Madison VS.. Pennsgrove, at Penns-
grove.
Umpire Assignments.
New Castle-Doelzer.
Front and Union-Shields.
Pennsgrove-Mc
Three hot games are scheduled in
the Semi race for Saturday. Mar
shallton. the team that defeated New
Castle on its last visit, will try to
repeat. This Counts says they can't
do. Therefore, a real battle should
be the result. Crouch and Stewart
will be the opposing artists.
Uncle Sans men from the Fort,
bacaked by 100 rooters will infest Tri-
State ground in an effort to take one
from Highland. Mccall or Holveck
will work for Highland, while South
wick or Butteroff will be depended
upon by BILLY" Ball The game will
be called at 3 80 o'clock.
Madison will go to the Jersey side.
The Mosquitoes have made all the
teams that have met them take wa
ter and say Madison will be no ex-
ception. Greenwell will deliver for
the Jerseyites and Glenn for Madi-
son.
New contracts. With Marshallton-
H. L. Hall.
Releases, from Highland-F. ]. Col
] Inns, W. A. Shields, Arthur Duncan
Evening journal., 1912-08-02

Rlverview VS.. vandever, at Van
dever.
dupont VS.. Highland. at High
land
speakman VS.. Parkside. at Park
side.
Rockford VS.. Hillside. at Hillside.
Umpire Assignments.
Riverview- -Vandever, Jamison.
duPont-Highland, Taggart.
Speakman-P Parkside, Coucill.
Rockford Hillside, Allen.
Teams of the All-wilmington
League will get together in double
headers tomorrow and after the cur
tain goes down on the day it is likely
that several of the teams will find
themselves out Of their present posi-
tions. Highland and Parkside are
tied up for the top position, with Van
dever one game behind and Hillside
and Rockford travelling close. Two
losses are likely to put any team out
of the pennant chase. while two wins
for either the four leading teams will
insure a pennant fight that may &c
down to the last game for decision
All the managers have signed new
material for the games, insuring tC
the fans the same high quality ball as
has been played by teams Of the
league since the season started.
It is urged that the first game b.
started at O'Clock and that the scor
ers have their scores in before S.3l
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
STANLEY WILL
DEFEND TITLE

Steve Stanley. champion light
weight Of Delaware has arrived home
after a trip through Maryland and
was greeted by many of the city fight
lovers who were awaiting his ar
rival. Stanley says he will begin
training in two weeks as be expects
TO be in the pink OF condition when
the bell rings.
At present Stanley weighs 140
pounds and will easily be able to lose
fifteen pounds He did light training
while away and entertained In many
boxing matches at summer resorts.
George Shane, fcatherweight cham
pion OF Baltimore, went on with
Stanley.
Stanley is ready to meet any light
weight In Delaware TO defend his
title. Arrangements a-e now being
made to match Stanley against a
clever lad from Philadelphia at one
of the local clubs.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
CHESTER In
The TRI-STATE
York and JOhnStOWn Play
There Today in First
Double Header
JOHNS WILL STICK
IF FANS SAY so

Provisional Tri-State baseball open.
ed in Chester this afternoon with q
double header with York. The trans
fer of the Johnstown franchise to
Chester puts the league back upon
firm member of the organization
given some time but now the last
notch has been cut in the stock and
the last infirm member of the organ
ization given a decent burial Every
management in the circuit is pleased
with the news and will pull harder
than ever to keep the old Tri-State
boat afioat. Harrisburg is now the
only team on the path that has with
stood all the storms since the Tri-
State voyage began in 1904. The
Senators weathered every gale and
are now up there fighting one, two
for the pennant, after eight years OF
tempestuous battling with adverse
waves.
Altoona, Williamsport. Harrisburg,
York, Wilmington and Camden made
up the first Tri-State league Camden
could not stand the pace and dropped
out before the end of the first season.
Lebanon took the vacancy. Since that
time many other towns have had
herths in the league Coatesville and
Shamokin were represented for a
time.
In 1906 the league became famous
all over the country, when it waged
a bitter war against organized base
ball, finally forcing the national com
mission to accept its terms and eN-
tend protection. From that time
until two years ago the league had
good sailing
In the eight seasons of the league
the pennant winners have been as
follows 1904, York; 1905. Williams
, port; 1906 York; 1907. Williamsport: !:
1908, Williamsport; 1909, Lancaster;
1910, Altoona,l 1911. Reading.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
DROP GAME
BY One RUN
Allentown Puts the Extra
One Across in the Tenth
Inning
FOUR HITS FOR
THE CHICK SLUGGERS

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 2.-Allentown
won an extra-inning game from Will
mington here yesterday by the score
of 3 to .. Kutz twirled shut-out ball
for the locals, but errors in the
fourth inning gave the Peaches two
runs Fritz and Weeks were the only
visitors who could hit him safely.
Taylor held the locals to two hits
until the sixth inning, when his Wild
ness and timely hitting gave the Teu-
tons enough runs to tie the score.
The timely hitting Of Cannel, Phil
hin and Murray gave Allentown the
with two men out In the fourth
inning. McKenna hit an easy one TO
Stutz who threw wild to first, and
tho runner was safe Fritz hit a
Texas Lacquer over the head OF Tar
Teton and McKenna scored. A wild
pitch gave the Peaches their last
tally.
The Teutons rallied In the sixth
inning. when Cannell singled, Ru-
dolph and Coughlin were passed 20
first and Philbin doubled to right
field.
Wilmington started out well in the
tenth. Weeks singled TO center and
was sacrificed TO second He ad-
vanced to third on an infeld ground
err Groh sent a fast one TO Stutz
but was beaten at first by a splendid
throw.
The winning run was scored in the
tenth. Murray hunted along the
hrst-base line and was safe. He stole
second and scored on Cannells hit
to right garden. Score.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
LET'S
Get
Together

Nip and tuck again, bang! We lose.
This time only four hits with Weeks
and Fritz getting EN- all.
Groh now leads the batting order
with Marhefka trailing. That ought
to help.
The overwork is beginning to tell
on Taylor He had to be derricked
on Monday. and now he loses after
going ten innings.
The Chicks viii not be with us to-
morrow, but that does not mean that
there will be no baseball I'm the town
Look over that All-Wilmington sched-
ule and take your pick Two games
wherever you go. remember.
Unless the Chicks get started on
the right side of the street It will be
the alley for them
Wilmington .46s; Reading .46s
Some race.
There's a chance. Atlantic City is
only two games ahead of the Chicks
The Senators climbed n notch near.
er the Red Sox by beating Detroit
while the Boston boys dropped one
to the Browns.
The Giants had a lot of fun with
Hank O'Day, taking two in one after
noon-each time after il looked as
tN0n~h the Reds had the game
cinched.
The Cubs had as easy a time viii
Brooklyn as the Giants had with
ODay. but didn't have the benefit OF
a double-header
Hendrix and Brown engaged in a
pitchers battle. resulting in the Pi-
ates beating the Braves, l to 0. Cal.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
NAP TWIRLERS
HOLD RECORDS
FOR WTLDNESS

When the Cleveland pitchers sue
ceed in getting the base-on-balls germ
out of their systems perhaps Cleve-
land Will be able to land in the first
division in the American League. But
as long as the Nap hu lers persist
in passing sundry batters, hitting
others and contributing a wild pitch
now and then, the team is sure to
work under q handicap.
Just now the Nap pitchers enjoy
the reputation of having passed more
batters than the pitching staff of any
other team in the League.
Knapp has issued A passes in nine
games. which gives him the un-
desirable honor of being the widest
pitcher in the league. Cashion of
Washington is second with 43 passes
in ten games.
George Kahler, however, has be-
slowed more gifts upon his opponents
than any Of his rivals or teammates.
George has given away SO tickets, and
the season still is young.
Altogether the Cleveland pitchers
have issued 32S passes. The Phila-
delphia hurlers are next with 321,
with the Detroit pitchers close up
with 319 Washington pitchers come
next with 297 walks. New York
pitchers have managed to escape with
only 276.
When it comes to control, the
Chicago, st. Louis and Boston pitch
ers stand alone. The Red Sox hurlers
have issued 24S passes, with the St
Louis pitchers charged with 252 and
the Chicago hurlers with 253.
Ed Walsh probably has as good con-
troll as any pitcher in the League. He
has been charged with but SO walks
in 3S games.
Evening journal., 1912-08-02
Rinn REGULATIONS.

Maurice Maeterlinck. the Belgian
poet, playwright and philosopher, was
once conversing on variety Of topics
with an American girl when she said:
Il see that pugilists fight in a ring,
What kind Of a ring is IL, Mr.. Maeter'
linckP You are an athlete, and so you
ought to know"
The poet, pushing back his thick pep
per and salt hair. smiled and replied:
"In the ordinary sparring match,
limited to seven OF eight rounds, an en-
gagement ring is used. but when it's a
nght to a finish they always employ q
wedding ring"