davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25
HYMENEAL.
Observation-Disclosures Nuptial.

William John, eldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. John p. Allenbacher, OF
High street, and Hazel j. Walter,
daughter of Mrs. Vera j. Hoyle
Walter, of Seelyville, were united in
marriage Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock by Rev. w. II. Swift, d. D.,
in the Presbyterian manse. The at
tendants were Miss Mildred Walter,
of Scranton, and Lesley Decker of
HOnesdale. The bride was becom-
ingly gowned in white net over silk.
Her hat was of white beaver, trim
med with pink roses. The brides
maids dress was of white material.
Owing to the brides mothers i'll
health the wedding dinner and re-
ception was held at the home of the
bridegroom on High street following
the ceremony. During the evening
a select orchestra discoursed music
for the guests, of which there were
many. The brides cake was of
pyramid form, capped with a nina
ture decoration representing a
bride and bridegroom. The cake
was decorated by George Schwenker
and was unique in design.
The bride and bridegroom were
the recipients of many beautiful and
useful presents, including furniture,
cut glass, chinaware, silverware, lin
en-, etc, which bespeaks of the high
esteem in which the young couple
are held by their many friends. The
young couple will go TO housekeep-
ing in Seelyyille for the present. Mr..
Allenbacher is employed in McKan-
mas cut glass factory. The Citizen
extends congratulations and wishes
the young couple happy welded
life.
Among relatives and friends ia
attend the nuptial event from
Scranton were Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Pellen2, Mr.. and Mrs. George Huff
man, Mrs. Edward Bircher and
daughter Helen, John f. Liebig and
daughter Jewel, Miss Alice Cort-
right, Mrs. II. Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs
Blaine Walker, Mrs. John Fives, son
Harold and daughter Helen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. B. Schermerhorn, formerly of
this place, now of Kansas City, is a
guest of friends in Honesdale.
Rev. Charles Lee, d. D., of Car
bondale, was a guest at the Presby-
terian manse the first of the week
having been one of the speakers at
the banquet at the Presbyterian
chapel on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. B. Holmes and Miss Bes-
sic Z. Swift left Tuesday morning
for Williamsport where they expect
ed to be in attendance at the meet
ing of the Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia Synodical Home Missionary
society, which is in session in the
Presbyterian church there this week
Rev. Robert Bruce Clark, D. D.,
of New York, formerly of Port Jer-
Wis, was entertained at the hme of
H. Scott Salmon the first of the
week. Rev. Clark, who is a boy
hood friend of Rev. w. H. Swift
who was formerly of Orange county,
was one of the speakers at the Men s
banquet Tuesday night.
Mrs. Harvey Welsh of East street
received several bruises and injuries
which has confined her to her bed as
result of a fall on Monday morn
ing down the back stairway leading
from her kitchen to the porch. DR.
p. B. Petersen was summoned and
found no broken bones. Mrs
Welch's many Honesdale friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
Miss Jane D. Hagaman has return
ed from a visit with relatives in
Newton, n. j., whence she went to
take her mother, hoping that a
change of air and surroundings
would be beneficial. While at New
ton, Miss Hagaman attended her
cousin, Miss Helen M. Sutton, as
maid Of honor, at her NEEDING to
Raymond Z. Smith.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25
ANGELS.

Clifford Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Smith of South Sterling
met with an accident while cutting
wood last week. A swing of the axe
landed on his knee nearly cutting
the knee cap in two.
Miss Margaret Thompson Is a visi-
tor at the home of Mrs. Jane Brown.
Mrs. William Callahan is visiting
at the home OF John Gerhart.
While on a visit at the home of
her schOolmate, Miss Elya Angle, ac-
companied Miss Blanche Croft and
brother on a coon hunt. After Mr.,
Coon had been treed by the dog,
Ward climbed the tree and killed the
animal with revolver, the girls re-
naming under the tree with the
lantern. The coon weighed twenty
pounds and furnishd quite a little
excitement for the young people.
Mrs. j. II. Hause is visiting in
Scranton.
While Abe Phillips was making a
fence around the corn field, he cut
himself below the knee cap to the
bone with an axe. He is improving
rapidly from the effects of the
wound.
Mrs. John b. Gilpin is making an
extended stay with her daughter,
Mrs. Leonard Bortree, at Greentown.
VIM. Mole fell from an apple
tree while picking apples and injur-
ed himself quite severely.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Fitting are
spending their honeymoon at Maple
wood Farm, j. w. Hause, proprietor
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25
SOME POTATOES.

Iceland Avery raised 27O bushels
of Empire State potatoes from three
quarters of an acre of land in Ber-
lin township this season.
Olin j. Barnes, son OF Prothono-
tary w. ]. Barnes, also holds a good
spring he planted two bushels of
seed potatoes. After digging for
summer and fall use, the harvest was
116 bushels. Olin's many friends
will be glad to learn that he is i'm
proving from his recent illness.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25
A|ARRChea,~cbHHEiRRI bHR
QlL notRs A!g

Oct. 27, 1912: Services at 1880 a.
m. and 1880 p. m; Sunday school
at ~ NJ.
Rev. A. L. Whitaker will hold SER
vice in White Mills Sunday, Oct. 27,
at 3:15 p. IN.
A change will be made in the
schedule of services at Christ church
in Indian Orchard. Sunday school
will be held at the regular hour next
Sunday, Oct. 27. After that Sunday
school will be held at 1870 p. N.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25
TYLER HILL.

Many farmers are selling potatoes
as they are rottlng very badly.
Ted Wragge of New York is a
guest OF Joe Johnston.
Robert Gregg and Melvin Quinn
OF Abrahamsville are putting up a
house for T. b. Welsh.
N. B. Altast is making cider
Robert Johnston of Lynn, left for
home Wednesday, after spending
some time with his brother, X. p.
Johnston of this place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25

The late style Ladies' suits rat
Menner q Co. are all wool textures
and newest cuts. S6eiS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25

HORTICULTURAL LIME"- GET
our prices on Agricultural Lime F.
o. b. your nearest station in carload
lots. Martin Hermann, Callicoon, n.
Y. S3t4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25

FOR SALE OR RENT A GOOD
farm q mile from Erie Railroad
and Milk station at Milanville. APP
ply to "Buyuahom" Realty Co.,
Honesdale. Pa. Box 524. 73tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25

WANTED-GIRLS IN WASHROOM.
T. b. Clark & Co. S5eitf.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25

Menner & Co. are showing the
new swagger Johnnie As in. long
coats, latest models. S6ei8.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED so GIRLS TO LEARN
glass cutting. Wages Sc per
week to start. Krantz-Smith & Co.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25

FOR SALE-DESIRABLE DWELL
ing house and lot on East Street
Extension; all improvements. Bar
gain. J. b. Robinson, Agent, Jad-
win Building. 5Seitf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25

FOR SALE-ONE DRAFT HORSE,
color black. Apply to Gurney
Electric Elevator Company S3tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25

GIRLS WANTED AT THE HOMES
dale Footwear Co. S6ei4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25

LET THE LACKAWANNA DO
your laundry. Thomas F. Bracy,
Honesdale, agent. Lock for our
wagon with the sign "Lackawanna
Laundry Co." 57tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25
FOR SALE.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR
Sale-Two bedroom suits, parlor
suits; dining room and kitchen fur
niture. All in first class condition;
at very low prices. PANTIN, White
Mills, 1t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25
Prices:

Orchestra 81. (frst 3 rows s1.50.
Dress Circle 81 Oast 2 rows Use.
Balcony 10 and soc.
Gallery 35c.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-25

Seat sale starts at a. m. Mon
day, Oct. 2S.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
PROGRESSIVES MEET MONDAY
Men Who Believe Time Ripe for New Party Will Organize in
In Helena Tomorrow

Without d.
believed
conference
zens the state OF Montana who believe policies
feeling OF
their patriotic independence gather onven-
Helena
elect four delegates and four nes Chapo
in
and method of
- -
This the call for the Helena
1t will
state will be welcome participation the
the round trip The Msoua men who planning
the Of the meeting have all represented will possible
and pgsives welcome
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
HOMlLY OF THIEF
DOESN'T EDlFY

Oyster Ray, July 27.--Coionel
Roosevelt made IA sharp retort to
night To the statement of Chnrman
Hilles.
In my last article In "rhc out
look" he said. Il said that the
homily of u pickpocket did not tend
To edtfication. Let Mr.. Hilles read
that and profit by 1t, refer him
also TO my article In The Outlook,
Thou Shalt Not Steal No state
ment that II contains cnn be re.
futed by Mr. Taft or by any of
Mr.. Tafts supporters
"A poor creature sentenced for
stealing a purse while the conven-
ton was ON was no more guilty
than every man who took lnrt In
or benefited by or Apologies
for THEFT Of the nomination II Chi
cago. No honest man can defend
II and claim longer To be IN hon
est man"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
SUPPORTERS
LOSE LEGAL.
BATTLE
FRIENDS or PRESIDENT CANNOT
KEEP ROOSEVELT ELECTORS
OFF BALLOT.

Topeka, July ~ Supporters Of
President Tart lost today their final
opportunity TO keep tho names of
presidential electors who are favorable
To Colonel Reosevelt's candidacy OFF tho
republican primary ballots, when the
supreme court handed down Il decision
sustaining Judge II, G. Banine of
Harvey county In dsmissing the In
junction suit brought by tho Tart
forces 10 prevent county clerks from
printing the names OF the Roosevelt
electors on the republican ballot.
The court held that the questions In
solVed were political aud The wrongs
complained of were OF n kind for
which the courts are not authorized
io grant relief.
The TAFT men charged That ns
Roosevelt was not the nominee of tho
republican party, men who had
pledged themselves to vote for him IL
chosen electors had no right ON Il re-
publican ballot
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
PROGRESSIVE CLUB
FORMED IN ANACONDA

Anaconda. July 27,-tSpeclal) The
Anaconda Roosevelt Progressive club
has started its existence this month
and IL now located In comfortably
furnished rooms and has an energetic.
active membership, which Is grow
Ing rapidly. The membership fee has
been fixed at 81 with 81 "A month ns
dues. The progressive sentiment In
Deer Lodge county IL strong and lis
manifestlng itself In unexpected
quarters. The workers are enthnsi-
astic and are planning for u vigorous
campaign, The Roosevelt sentiment
IN this county IL finding expression
every day. The movement ia inelnd.
ing representative citizens of All
classes and IN oitspoken. This county
VIII be represented at the Helena
convention by "A good delegation
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
TEDDY SENDS men
TO SETTLE DISPUTE

Seattle. July 27.-Theodore Roose-
welt, in response to appeals to him
to settle the differences between the
progressive factions In Washington
which recognize him as leader. sent
a telegram today to II. II. Whitman.
secretary OF the radical progressives,
who have called a state convention
for next Wednesday at Tacoma, say
ing that he was too far away from
the scene to give an opinion and that
his representatives would be In Seattle
next Monday.
One wing of the progressives, headed
by United States Senator Miles Poin-
dexter is opposed to nominating can
didates other than electors. The
other or radical wing. would put In
the field candidates for every state
and county office. 1t Ia this wing
that has appealed to Colonel Roose-
velt for his opinion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
SUGAR TARIFF BILL
IS PASSED BY
| SENATE
REPUBLICAN MEASURE, FIRST TO
be ADOPTED, Is FoNcED
THROUGH.

Washington. July 27.-A republican
sugar tariff bill. the first purely re-
publican revision measure of the pres
ent congress. was adopted today In
the senate. Deserving their allies Of
the last two days, the republican pro-
gressives by an ironclad agreement
with the regulars succeeded In pass
ing tariff reduction bill which they
believe President Taft will sign.
The sugar bill was n compromise
between the Lodge plan. indorsed by
the regular republicans. and the Eris-
tow bill. behind which the progress
sives lined up It would cnt the
present sugar duty of $3.50 10 s1.60.
would abolish the Dutch standard. un-
der which virtually no refined sugar
can be imported, and would abolish
the 1-2-cent "rcfiners' differential'
an additional duty on refined sugar
which, 1t is said. has accrued directly
toe the profit of the refiners.
The republicans played big politics"
in the third and last days fight en-
down from the s1.s2 f-2 duty of the
Lodge bill, while the progressives
moved upward from the $l.52 l-2 rate
In the original Bristow bill. The
compromise, which is only Z 12 cents
above the lowest figures lamcd by
the progressives. Is considered vic
tory for Senator Bristow, aho has
been the most active advocate of
sugar tariff reduction on the repub-
lican side.
The democratic free sugar ELL
passed by the house Of representatives
did not come to a vote I'm the senate.
The Rrlstow- Lodge amendment first
was adopted in the committee of the
whole by a vote of 35 to rs. Senators
Thornton and Foster of Louisiana,
democrats. voting with the iep,ib-
licans.
The senate democrats then Offered
their substitute for the house bill.
proposing one third reduction In the
feated, 36 to "a, the republican regu-
lars and progressives holding to their
agreement. The Bristow- Lodge
amendment finally passed with all ex-
cept two democrats voting for 1t. The
final vote was 50 to 3. The negative
votes were cast by Senators Hepburn.
republican, and Foster and Thornton.
democrats.
The attitude of the senate demo-
Gratis In finally supporting the ,repub-
lican bill Is expected to have influence
with the democrats Of the house when
the amended bill goes back there.
An attempt to- attach the Canadian
reciprocity appeal amendment to the
bill, made by Senator Mccumber, waa
defeated, 81 to "a.
The senate bill would reduce the
duty on Cuban sugar which comes In
under the reciprocity treaty at 3l.34
to about 31.20 per 100 pounds. The
maximum reduction Of duty on all re-
fined sugar II three -tenths OF a cent
a pound. The abolition of the Dutch
standard. It II understood. will make
! possible more foreign competition In
cheap sugars, which have been shut
! out because they did not meet the
color test.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
COMMISSION IN TROUBLE,

Washington. July 27.--Luther M.
Waller, on bchalf of several south
western Zap line railroads, told tho
house commerce committee today that
Inc Interstate commerce commission
has used threats and promises to pre-
vent litigation of It's orders and had
threatened criminal prosecution of
dilfoada that proposed To appeal to
The courts, Mr.. Waller produced let
iers pnfporting to have been written
by members of tho commission to varl-
GUS railroads making promises OF lenl-
ehey II They would withhold suit.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
IN THREE STATES PROGRESSIVE
CONVENTIONS ELECT DELE
GATES TO CHICAGO.
WOMEN CHOSEN IN HUB
Prominent Susfragist Member Of Mas.
sachusstts Dslepation--Utah Third
Party Men Hold enthusiastic Meet
ing in Provo-Wyoming Convention
Held in Cheyenne.

Boston. July 27.--The national pro-
gressive party state convention today
chose Is presidentiai electors and SO
delegates to the Chicago convention
and adopted u tentative platform
called Il dec .aratiOn of principles"
Three of the Chicago delegates are
women, including Mrs Maud Wood
Park, IA sufirasist of international
reputation. Woman suffrage strongly
was advocated.
The declaration of principles In
cluded the topics: Honesty In pub
lie life: equal opportunity; social and
Industrial justice: initiative and refer
| endum; direct election Of United States
senator's: direct primaries for all Of
ficers; equal suffrage, regulation OF
public utilities; enforcement of the
declaration OF independence and the
14th and 18th amendments. and indus
Frederick Fosdick of F'itchburg. per-
manent chairman. said the party would
nominate "a full state ticket.
trial boards"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
EMPEROR FIGHTING
BRAVELY

Toxic, July 28.-No particular
change was noted In the emperors
condition at a. m. At that hour
his temperature was 104; pulse, 1O4;
respiration. 80.
The body OF a young man was
found In the outer palace park at
dawn. A letter in his pocket said
that he offered his life for the en-
peror. He had taken poison.
The Z y. m. bulletin on the con-
dition OF the emperor noted a slight
Improvement. No immediate de-
velopment Of Importance is ex-
pected.
After the morning consultation of
physicians 1t was announced that
conditions were a little changed.
Fatigue had increased and the pulse
and respiration were irregular. The
emperor had little sleep and was
restless.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
You're Next

YOU'RE next to good thing if you have learned
that The Missoulian Print Shop is the place to
get your job printing done. You have found the place
that gives the printing OF quality and characteristic
printing which brings good results You have found
too, that you can get the right kind of printing here
without any effort. All you have to do is to let us
know what you want and that is what you will ger.
The men who make Missoulian printing are artists in
their line; they know what good printing is and they
know how to make it, At The Mssouan Print Shon
you are guaranteed satisfaction You are assured of
getting the right kind of printing The price will be
the lowest consistent with good work There is no
cheap" printing done in The Mssouan shop be-
cause there are no cheap men there and no cheap"
material is used But you will get good printing and
you will be satisfied both with the work and with
the price
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28

Kansas City, July 27.-Seven huge
gas balloons manned by the premier
pilots In America, ascended from Avia-
tion field here late today In a race to
determine what three of the number
shall Journey to Stuttgart. Germany,
to compete this fall with foreign
sportsmen In an effort to regain for
America the James Gordon Bennett
trophy. lost last year when German
balloon won the international race.
The pilot, Kansas City III (non-con
testanp, carrying DIR. Milo II. Hart
man and Miss Violet Davis of Kansas
City. on the first leg of their honey
moon trip. preceded the seven bags
aloft to show the way for the con-
testants. The couple were married
just before the race began.
The balloon. st. Louis w, most
feared by the other pilots. did not
arise from Aviation field. Instead 1t
-----------------
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT
224 EAST SPRUCE.

In two days this little ad had relieved the situation
1t had found tenant for the rooms and had found
rooms for the tenant The class ad helps two ways-t
helps the advertiser and it helps the man who reads
thea These the two phases of the classad habit
the use Of the class ad when something is needed
and the reading of the class ad when something is
needed In either case you are likely to get what you
require The cost Of the class ad is slight One cent
aword Is all. II you out Of work and want job,
The Missoulian will print your ad for nothing
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
FROM KANSAS CITY
BALLOONS START
! IN RACE
SEVEN HUGE BAGS LEAVE FOR
ELIMINATION RACE ACROSS
CONTINENT.
NONE is HEARD FROM.

Kansas City, July 2S.-Not one OF
the contesting balloons that late
yesterday arose from the aviation
field here In the national elimina-
tion race to determine which three
shall represent the United States at
the international meet In Germany
had been heard from directly early
this morning. The balloon Cole,
representing Indianapolis, was
sighted as 1t passed over st. Joseph,
and at that time was taking
northeasterly direction that IL con-
tinued will send 1t across Iowa.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
MRS. MARSHALL HoNoREp

New York. July 27.--Mrs Thomns
u. Marshall. wife of Governor Mar
shall OF Indiana, democratic nominee
Tor vice president, has accepted an
invitation Of the Womnns National
Democratic league to become It's hon
orary vlce president. The league
piahs m active campaign, esp eia!ly
In the six states where women Nete
for president.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
TAFT IN LEAD.

pa'laa, July 27--Tafl supporters
have = 81 ghi lead In today's precinct
conventions IN Texas, according To
mengor returns The precincts chose
delegates 70 The county conventions
which viii be held next Saturday and
The county conventions will choose
delegates 10 tho republican state con-
sen.ion which viii name slnte
ticket and form state organization.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Enthusiastie Utah.

Provo, Utah. July 27.--Thedore
Roosevelt IL the leader. the bandana
the banner ard the bull moose, the
mascot, of a new party born today In
Utah. Three hundred delegates to the
convention representing almost every
county In the state and recruited en-
tirely from the ranks Of the republic
ans, expressed In sssolAtions' their sor-
row mt leaving the party with which
they had been 30 long Identified be-
cause It's face was now turned toward
the setting SUM- but nevertheless de-
cided to make q good Job of II by cre-
ating a complete organization and put
ting tickets In the field for every Of
flee from governor to constable.
Wesley X. Walton. formerly re-
publican state senator, called the con-
vention to order and was made chair
man of the state central committee
w. d. Livingston. a republican district
attorney, was made temporary chairman
and William Glasman, who has served nj
different times ns mayor and post
master of Ogden. presided as perma
nent chairman.
The eight delegates chosen 10 repre-
sent the party at the national progress
sive convention In Chicago are well
known as republican workers. They
will be entitled to half vote each
under the call.
| and attacks on President Taft and
commentators of Roosevelt provoked
equal enthusiasm.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
KERMIT TO snAz,L.

welt. second son OF Colonel Roosevelt.
sailed today from New York for Bra-
xil, where he is 10 enter business AZ a
railroad man.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-28
Class Ad History
CCCXXX-sAvING STEPS AND WORRY.

These hot days it is wearsome to be compelled to
hunt for rooms; likewise it is trying and exhaustng
will relieve both sides of the situation. Here is the
way it works: