davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-30
ORIENTAlS CROWD
70 SEE VOLCANO
Tourists Report Stacking Up Of
Activity in Fire pH Of
Halemaumau
Cprdm spndny : hdvedisotj

rnNfnNem arriving w The Maunn
Kea fom Hmwaii ye4ferday repgff ~
sroafd a,nTify ~ tho Volcano The
Gfe Doe fallon fcw foof during me
pasf two weeks sud fbeto is
aiwou f6ial abaonce n black lago
~ md pt Tbe molten mass mfgcs
hom fdc 10 Hdc Hte y nger Pfofos
VI Enof aad bic p1rfg, guided by Pfo
feor Jaggan, who lof on The Mauno
Re1 yefefday afternoon, VIII 6nd .
disPay mm WI be iofcrcHinf
F0f mtemi weeks Dnsf hun feds ~
JapBee api p0rt1quese baye gone
d0ten Wfo fho bod ~ Tho big crater
fhi foW id af0ups watching fhc Ore
If Ne edgd " Bncmonmau FOR soy
cfai 0iRhfs lhsi Week The crowds Of
oncnl1la averaged severai hundred A.,
mHuv 0f f1c yr0ple remaining at tho ~
id I'D 0ighl. returning 10 fhoif work
m faa pinntnfi0na N Oiaa md Kau,
pilce ~ fnof W thc eofly morning The
VGlfaU0 HWsc hns bceu 20 cfoHded
fai fHo cHplgyca Nefe Obliged 10 aet
lfls n fbe 9Nfbniidina Onto . mum
/ bef ~ yieif6fs vent w gcsfcflsy 10
foWaid dnfil Monday afternoon, fakina
mgnnipgc " Tie ekcnfH0n RITES oHcf
M Dy w. fofef fland company
fbe feg0iaf report from tic Station
t fflcmHumnu l0li6ws
Tbd affvnV in tbo inVa ntc ~
IalfmpH hs 3ecre1sei consider
d1Y fIe tie bagiog mnt ~ p qcpfh
III 8f5 foef ft6m 3s6 foot loVel Of fsst
fhHfMay Tre fiffenfs have slowed
ioVd M a161f 11f lbGr former speed
ou1 nfboHgb fhe laQ8 IL NiH quite
ac6te m sho mi N f6unfuns, efca
III fJonof eompafe 10 the pfe Of twt
Wefs ag0l
WbB 100 fssf bio mrf0uod tb'
mtt a1d fbd enhfe Go9 NJ fbe pit bo'
Hnk fWenfy NJ tHonfy fyf feet leaV
mg nrge cr.ks and ugbenvgs 0gm
80 ff8fe ~ South f0vo hGnGfcd.
\ for " f6 hafe ftlleo info tb'
T6l n16m1f afe he daJy iaya lev
Ns btl6H fbe c1H e1G0n
Jfig ~. NO Do. 2H fatf Jmy ~
, Gt5 y ~, 27B fecf Jpy 2it y M
va ftet d6y ~, Z y my 299 net
6Hy u, 526 ~ III, &i5 fc6t, Jply "
III Ify III ~ ao8 III t0ere Wtfe fey
/ bbah5N 6 fHf nfe. ettem fbf NJ
I Gighf dihtfAht6f N cicVaf6h, fbet
( fhng stf6d4 ahifGng t1ffehfs ahd trf
4 mtndms v6dhtt NJ m6ft, 0ffen 4
7 3fdit N ~ mato II ihp6sDble 70 ~
d6y ~ nc bIhfH1s beefme ies
68mtf6da a68 Csc aga Hfs 9cfg 6eiig
4 6l66g lbb s5oib N4hs.
4fl5l .llL 4NIf Rbohs f.s.lata
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-30
FINDING Of AMERICA
COST ONLY $1,000
interesting Figures Showing the
Actual Expenses Of
Columbus.

IADhlbi Juiy N bedeeu recent
" diaeDyefed ~ pal0a, spain, contain
Interesting fuels concerning The mi.
nv made Wy Cbflal0ldef Columbus on
lUa expedition 10 tbe New World.
Tho Armament 6f The iiiie Dem eOst
iiODD peatias me personal sApeBseB
~ Columbus Rd1 bic OnieeA w6Is
abBat 5000 p6felas, un1 Bs peaelas n
month Hnnleed fGf iie efeHl ~ HAT
$1,000 bestlhs, " hb0ul AiiOD, WAS
sppBt M Tho eight months llai Tie
RGyHRe lasted The sun Total fGf
Bhifh America VIVA discovered was
10000 peaaiaa, ~ about 1890
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-30

is IA
living here interesting ono Of 'e hue tn a 1a os havs d
way make Of tbe ihus it tp ttay " III
spectator The bride was dlmini,e ,silin of f.u @
which thirteen ia hooe computation ANA te groom Fupui
important hh pad
married especially to solicited fp h ~ er l1sau
preparations weldus pai
der tears failed TO stop the preparations for the event eas shs r g MI
kmoa aud brides obi fua on her ana gorgeous how p HM@
objections noug married ue vtue paHlog
OF whom carried the tails of force to Che Hawaiian ag hph NI
explained carefully representative ay er tm
related tnat tao groom had ned ay, NJ
wedding license and had made arrangements e wus lamuI
priest or Christian minister was eNre"ed oep 90 az " Neeh ~ pFI
smiled his appreciation and continued to @o A eyes o o. ad Qnh M
hang them on his eotepe Finally m desperation enc penepg m
mandod the representative OF the LAW 40 WNev he gH eap dmg
il she were bong forced into pa o"osoos union ana pho n"f " "@@I
her as TO her right to refuse
noon Sa, S viii pe, around ' 70 the yoo, O,o 1 T po 70 o
half before wedding time huoo m ud 40 10 away
hind him
That evening the Interested white man found ne deputy mg @org
tomorrow ] pinch em both, because no got no hrnon
really stop j., but thought mot on ~ le way "
SOC the groom aaa ma on, ,nS ,s's@oy WAS 80 e l9 o@ ~ M
scale 50 elaborate TINT = was easy 10 see nt DO n9 good Wa
man IL
s,. 1 ."s got , s Gs ,s1..s w, s ss' os @ @' l @
m 1 n Wedding n.s s'9l ,. @ 1g , p l ~ I @@
his bend no y,y paper be espp@d 6 Dbl m~ bIepe
"No can get paper tonight opR get mwieap DO a 0@ N@q'y
yo1 se misa Do yo' POI. osNoa As aao g 1q9 @9 @o
planned po.l OF minister wa cma1pd nans poc9gy "a w9
ding n'9. there y9s pc pore p1Ho - %@% gM L@@ 20 m9 Pc
tonight got 70 got married.
ep,s and T bamboo @oa nni 1s @ a @s y aosps @nd@
marriage m lg@0ee go olV@oa 4go M9R mNg MY, R{ WiW
powder onoct Of Der clcds wd poo "' ''' '' ~.
The pysloodor 0e ppw apo fey aow o0W no mQpE gn
was uddg Womb Dow p nai ral p lom NJ e VIVA ay
pinch her
wonder !, o.rq oyer be- : 1wtpp'tn,, pnmlpnm m,
"ss'aaars@' o '1" S%%aapS."4S 4@s =" "'
Is'.. 4 y S n .'a .aaa nss @np@ V 5'
a 1 .$.. " p "% ..S, @ 5s. rh@@HH
HS dsag @gg De ap edgl Ys,Ys Rls,d RllNFHlG 4 H0I
,g%Te5% #%lHlgs lipT% VI WlR'RIV'9bHl'9i
u. .Is ia %aI I NJ" j%%55. ,EFMi 6 IA o, fF
s ss a ,o ". a '' lo d iI
ao sqo1l ' ,e m \. N 1,srJ,. s 5 sIfV Wi F6
an. I .Sh Ta a i s5T aa.@ MP WN a 8g.
iS' R "o apI . fe din aSa sF @I
s ~ l@n E"sto Y i'i'@TN h'Hi HNdi 1iHNi INiaH
as... @'.n's VA ..". a. ',aa" %H AR.4 N5'a a0aH
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&a g1 's w. Wa rd n. N#H NINA #an' an o I8 dN aJ
r.pmHa@ inh n1mm'Ii .agWW4' "w" m y" N'"" "
4 raremdf mnrIImm mu!m Nnl \ nmml
Motto 'gJea g'Gl nloonq NJ, NlanI gno n. m lnl lMNl
W' 'N0 "Ms lsn ~ wv im lNnR fmNl
@.I I. $.F ..$1 s. 5,ll@$..8 Ia.l r%@ 8STl N
n@H ge' aQl N'Wi m'fN Nmu Wf 4NW
i sa.w \ S S@"' h!n.o la RN 'I'S wl&@5 ,3
.sso'i w a@''t'aN0''~SS'NEl& npR WtNidHWRFhl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-07-30
&alIfaIk

Aiall pslks
appg p89 .,.p ..f.s ~ isse,.I
s6aa64s 6t.s.sa -, ~. Y.
1p.r[afaa MfNf
1919 HaF l Wssang.kY@I
s.8sag ; aa.e., ~.
IH N9 ApfNm TM gW H@ m
sulls 1sss @fNnmt esf @mm
#NfINN'lFf It. tyN ". NH4lf lH a8KNWG(m ApN1f lli
so0.NIhf .Hosfg N4H fItspI4 ..NH FIg aiNf V"""
A. Ff k6f& lHf 4I. H al#Hg oaq eari,g /6a
I N,t F WFH#ar InE WHe Ndf n Eef
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

But the humbug seldom makes
things hum.
II is often possible to tell a hard
drinker by his mug.
Many an old settler doesn't-as any
old grocer will inform you.
If man would climb he must start
from where he now stands.
MFa
A woman who marries without love
deserves a divorce without alimony.
@ss
Fads are all right for those who
haven't anything to do but kill time.
Many father who doesn't know
half as much as his son has to support
him.
A woman's missing sense of humol
may account for some of her funny
antics.
= Every young widow and every spin
ster imagines that it is up to bach
elor to explain.
Whether a thing is right or wroni
may depend upon who does it--you O
the other fellow.
With the advent of her first bah.
boy mother begins planning for hi
Inauguration as president.
II a man doesn't waste money OF
one OF his own fool schemes The
chances are he'll waste it on some
other fellows.
1t is only during her engagement
that a girl can understand why the
mother of her fiance doubts WHETHER
any girl on earth is good enough fol
her son.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
: lay YOUR LIFE
BESIDE JESUS
Rev. Ham Drew Strong Comparisons
Between Our Weaknesses and
christs Perfection.

After song service that was the
spirit OF inspiration. Evangelist Ham
faced another great congregation at
the tabernacle last night. His theme
was a comparison OF our lives with
that OF Jesus and his text was from
the seventeenth verse of the fourth
chapter of /. John: Because as he is
so are we in this world"
Jesus today is the same as he was
when here on earth. He is unchanged.
II we lay our lives beside his and see
| the great difference, the widely d.
verging lines, we then know how i'm
perfect we are and how far short we
come to the glory of God. Paul said
he did not live, but Christ lived within
him.
The evangelist laid down the gen.
eral proposition that Jesus came in
contact with three worlds-God, the
world and the devil, and discussed his
relationship to each of these worlds.
With his heavenly father he was
| in perfect confidence. Never ques-
toned, never doubted. Came to earth
and suffered, underwent hardships,
trials and even death on the cross.
but through it all he never questioned
Gods wisdom. So the true Christian
never complains, but has confidence
that all things work out for good 10
them that love the Lord.
Christ was in constant communion
with the Father. There are so few
Christians who know what it is to be
in close touch with God. AS a result
their engines are dead, their lights out
and the distress signals from dying
world are never heard. An illustra.
ton was used of ship that was near
the Titanic, but she was laying to
with engines dead, and the IS. O. s.
signal from the sinking ship fell on
deaf ears.
The other relations were co-opera.
ton, sincerity, sympathy, service anc
authority.
| 1t was one of the greatest sermons
of the series and all who heard it
irealized to the fullest extent how far
their poor, weak, inconsistent, vacil-
lating lives fall short of what they
were intended to be by Him who Gre
ated us in the likeness and image OF
God.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
PRECINCT NO. 3 CALL.

To the Voters OF Precinct No. 3 oil
Brazos County:
BY authority vested in me as chair
man of precinct No. 3. Brazos county
and under instructions OF the county
chairman of the democratic party OF
Brazos county. hereby call a pre-
cinct convention to be held at the
Houston & Texas Central depot at Col
lege Station at 1880 p. M Saturday,
May 4, 1912, at which time delegates
will be elected to the county conven.
ton which will select delegates to the
democratic state convention to be held
in Houston to name delegates to the
national convention of the democratic
party to be held in Baltimore.
r. r. Royal,
Chairman Precinct No. 3, Brazos Co.
May |, 1912.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
Goes with (. r. Parks.

Mr.. r. A. Satterwhite today as
sumed his duties as manager of the
sewing machine department of e. f.
Parks This new department OF Mr..
Parks was given a full write-up short
time ago, at which time it was an
nounced Mr. Satterwhite would resign
his place with the Singer people and
60 with Mr.. Parks. The several depart.
ments of Mr.. Parks business are
manned by good and competent men,
and in this way he is constantly striv-
liz to improve his service to the public
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
NOTES ON CITY BUILDING.

lBy Commercial Secretaries.l
Starting a business without capital
is commencing something for someone
else to finish.
Faith in your city will carry you
over the rough places.
City knockers are nothing but pessi-
mistic boosters.
Boosters accomplish at least two
things: they increase the population
and attract the attention of capital.
The growth of city depends on
several things. One is confidence.
A city may not become big one,
but 1t can become clean one.
Men ask of city, "Can find
work." Capital asks, Can find pay
ing investments?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

bryan has the pluckiest set OF men
the world when It comes to putting
the coin to secure new enterprises.
BY are nervy to the bone, with
! exceptions. There are just a few
0 want the improvements, but want
other fellow to pay for them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
AGENCY CHANCES Hands.

j. X. Walker of Houston and w. s.
Johnson OF Bryan have succeeded T. A.
Satterwhite as agents of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company in Bryan,
Mr.. Satterwhite retiring to go in the
service of e. F. Parks. The Eagle is
informed by the district manager, j.
G. Hall, that the change becomes eff
fective at once.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
Telephone Company improvements

The telephone company is putting
in new and larger poles in different
parts of the city and getting ready for
the general remodellng and improving
to be done in the system in the near
future They will occupy their own
building near the courthouse and will
make complete chagne in their sys-
tenn A description of the proposed
changes has already been published.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
viii Erect Fine lResjd

Mr. Marshall Dansby has let con.
tract to r. S. Taylor for residence
on the site OF his former home near
the courthouse. 1t will be twostory,
colonial In style of architecture, and
when completed will be one Of the
handsomest In the city Work will be.
gin at once and be pushed to compile
ton.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

the Titanic investigation does
hing else, 1t will cause every steam
b company in the world to take
|ater precautions for the safety of
ir ships and the travelling public.
Is result alone will be well worth
cost Of the Investigation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

hrnegie's pension fund is made up
money wrung from the people
|ugh the extortion of the steel
\. Woodrow Wilson made applica-
for a pension out Of this fund.
b was the great mistake of his life.
rs well educated and in the prime
life. II we nominate him Senator
ley says we will have hard time
|aining to the people why we Sc
ed as our standard bearer a man
would do such a thing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

plquitt opened his campaign with
|onvlct bat" in his hand, seven
long, four inches wide and made
three thicknesses of sole leather
WAS also splotched with human
bd. Holding it up, he said this
ked instrument of torture has been
lished in Texas" and the people
dly cheered.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

Bryan has adopted every craze set
fashion--even has a few suffra-
ties but as yet the diamond-set
pper heel has not made its appear
.e
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

No move has yet been made to clean
!up Bryan. 1t should be done by all
means before hot weather.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

The railroad bonus has not been
completed A great opportunity is
about to be lost.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

fhe Taft followers holding federal
titions can already feel their fat,
BY jobs slipping, slipping away from
Inn. It's awful.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

III you say you KNOW HIN ana 40
not follow him, you are liar and the
truth is not in YOU
There is a great deal of presuming
in our churches. You say I'm trusting
in God, and you're doing nothing OF
the kind"
The man who tries to initiate
Christ will make a failure
This is day Of limitations. We
buy butter that never saw a COW, is
no kin to her. You buy olive oil that
you raised out here in your cotton
patches"
IF God were to send a message
from this pulpit and it did not suit
you, you would go out on the street
and oppose it,
IF we were to tear the hide off
these sinners some of you old luke
warm Christians would go around and
sympathize with them"
The insincerity of Christian people
is cursing and damning the world"
Very few people love you well
enough to tell you the truth"
I'VE need people with sincerity
enough to tell people the truth, though
the message is an unpleasant one"
Hypocrisy and two-facedness have
made Christianity hated and despsed."
"A man who loves the sinner hates
sin
"No woman hates whiskey like the
mother whose son is drunkard."
John Knox said, oh God, give me-
Scotland or diel We need men who
will say, oh God. give me. Bryant"
The trouble with the church is that
It is no longer militant"
you fellows care more for the
cursed saloons than you do for your
boys"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

Every new smokestack that is made
show In Bryan's sky line will add
i that much to the city's prosperity.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

No financial statements from either
city or county have been published.
The people would like to see them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

1t now looks like Teddy has put the
skates under our big, fat president.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

Main street is not being paved. II
should be.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

Morris Sheppard returned to Texas
from Battle Creek. He will leave the
state via Salt River.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
sER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Disorders will confer a favor on
management by telepLoning the
|e promptly when carriers fail to
Yer the paper. or when change OF
Hence occurs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Clark looks like winner.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

The growth of a city depends OF
several things. One is confidence.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

The man who tries to initiate
Christ will make failure"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

A city may not become big one,
but 1t can become clean one.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
Don't Select a Corset !
Measurement

For corset may be your right waist size and
yet the proportions may be wrong for you in
other respects
The correct way is to choose a corset designed
for your individual figure and not according to
YOUR waist measure alone.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

There is a great deal of presuming
in our churches. You say I'm trusting
in God, and you're doing nothing of
the kind"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
PARIsIANA CORSETS

Are made in 48 distinctive styles
Among them there is one which has been
especially designed for you
I We have this model in stock. Come in and
see how it will give you the graceful, slender
hipped lines without your making the slightest
effort The prices are not excessive-$1 to SIS; silk
brocades come higher.
Why not call and have this model sent out to
you, if only to see how readily your figure will
take the new beautiful lines?
Parisiana Cosets made the highest standard to mt
and comfortable we'll rust brs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01
HAM SANDWICHES.

If you say you know Him and do
not follow him, you are liar and the
truth is not in you
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

The trouble with the church is that
II is no longer militant"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

you fellows care more for the
cursed saloons than you do for your
boys
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-05-01

John Knox said, oh God, give me
Scotland or diel' We need men who
will say, oh God. give me. Bryan"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
WANT ERIE TRAINS CONTINUED

The business men of .Honesdale,
who since the Erie changed its sched-
ule in June and gave the town an
early morning train, are anxious that
this excellent service be continued.
1t gives unequalled mail service and
the patronage is gradually increas-
ing. The fall timetable will soon go
into effect and a change may be
scheduled, but the business interests
of Honesdale sincerely hope what
ever the Erie does that it will not
discontinue the sos morning train.
The 7:17 morning and 6:55 even
ing trains are also very satisfactory
and give Honesdale excellent SER
vice. The time of departure and ar
rival of these trains meet with the
approval of the travelling public. 1t
allows more time for the merchant
to transact his business in New
York, enabling him to return the
same night.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
"BABY NINE" Is COMING.

Manager Dittrich announces that
he has completed arrangements
with VIM. A. Brady, Ltd, whereby
the production of Baby Mine" will
be brought intact to the Lyric on
Thursday, Sept. 10. This neces-
sarily means a great deal to theatre
goers OF this place, inasmuch as Mr..
Brady is sending some of the com
pany which has played almost con-
tinuously for an entire year at Daly's
Theatre. Baby Mine" is sur
rounded by everything to create con-
tinuous merriment, and good nat
ured mirth and literal comedy lux
uriates throughout the play. En-
thusiasm is aroused at the start
with the unfolding of conditions oc-
casioned by a very young and pre-
varicating, but innocent wife. Ener-
getic humor and vociferous laugh
ter are the important facts at al
times. The fun and pleasure is
genuine, and Joy never feasted high.
er than that which follows the con.
ditions provoked by witnessing
Baby Mine" A laugh that rolls
into a thousand.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06

Emmett Schweighofer has pur-
chased a new $4O0 piano of w. j..
Mcintyre.
Miss Mary Ripple, of Seelyville
commenced teaching at the Braman
school Tuesday morning.
Frank A. Jenkins played the
wedding march at the Chamberlain
Salmon wedding Tuesday night.
About forty out of town people
attended the annual Wayne Baptist
Association which was held here
Tuesday and Wednesday.
There will be revival services in
the following churches on the given
dates: Grace church, Stalker, Sept.
20; Union, Oct. 13; Braman, Oct,
20; Lookout, Nov. 10.
THE healthiest men in the world
should be the editors of country pa
pers. Most of them are simply work
ing for their health, and land knows
they work hard enough.-Exchang
We have heard some fish stories
lately but we feel sure that none
can equal the feat of Henry Tingley,
who caught 10 bass at Keen's Pond
on Monday afternoon in about l a
hours no one of which weighed less
than one pound.
Mrs. John Gale and her daugh-
ter, Miss Blakeslee Gale, of Main
street, accompanied by Miss jeanette
Van Wormer and Harold Davis OF
Scranton, have gone for a weeks stay
at Deer Lake in the North Woods
The Binghamtonian.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-06
MONAGHAN-TRAGER.

The announcement of the mar
riage of Richard Harnan Monaghan,
son of Attorney and Mrs. Frank
Monaghan, Scranton, formerly of this
place, to Miss Mary Trager, daugh-
ter of Herman Trager, of Price
street, Scranton, will come as an
agreeable surprise to their many
friends in this place. The ceremony
was performed last Thursday at st.
AIMS monastery, West Scranton, by
the Rev. Father Patrick. There
were no attendants.
1t was the intention of the young
couple to keep the wedding quiet
for a short time, but after notifying
their parents Saturday, they decided
to make an announcement.
Mr.. Monaghan is employed as
district manager for the 1nterna-
tional Correspondence Schools at
Carbondale. The bride has been en-
ployed as a bookkeeper for her
father up to the time of her mar
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monaghan left Monday
night on a wedding tour to Buffalo
and Niagara Falls. Upon their re-
turn they will reside in Carbondale.