davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21
Ellis winningl Pitcher.

Ellis OF Wichita Is the real wnnine
pitcher of the league. With a team thai
has been in the second division most Of
the season he has made a remarkable
record, losing but two out of his frs,
fifteen games. Johnson, the st. Joseph
Indian, has pitched more games than any
man in the league and Is right behind
Ellis In winning percentage.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21

Different views Of James Thorpe. the
greatest all around athlete in the world.
The wonderful Sac and Fox Indian from
the Carlisle school won this title at the
Olympic games in Stockholm when he
surprised the world by taking first place
In both the Decathlon and Pentathlon
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21

All Eimwood park the Independents will
clash with the knights of Columbus from
Council Bluffs. The knights are sure
there during the day tossing the old
sphere, so a warm battle is looked for
when these two evenly matched gangs
fight each other.
The Hooters from Squealville will slide
up to Blair and again endeavor to ham
mer out a victory. Their last trip to
Blair resulted in victory for the Pack
ersville troupe, and as the Blair congre-
CATION are hankering for revenge, a good
battle Is expected The Val Blatz team
will go to Woodbine, Ia, today and try
to lick Woodbine's fast bunch. Kar-
bowski and GussaIooski, alias Kennedy
and Gillespie, will do the battery stunt
for the Blatz, and the Lacy brothers will
worry for the opposition.
Two duels that ought to draw packed
house are on the menu card at Florence
park for this afternoon. First game,
Florence Athletics against s. A. c. club;
second game, Dundee Woolen Mills
against Smith Ideals. Each pair Of teams
are approximately evenly matched SO a
couple Of grueling fights for supremacy
are anticipated. First bout at 80 p. m.
Second Immediately after first has en-
tered the history column. The o. D.
Kiplingers wiz slip over to Missouri VAL
ley, Ia, today. They are the first Omaha
team to buck up against the strong con-
tingent of ball tossers at the Valley.
On the turf at Twenty-sixth and Mar
tina streets the Stars and Stripes and
Foresters will shake paws .s
Down at Fort Crook, the Luxus bunch
will bump up against the lively J. S.
Cross herd Beber, the strike out phe-
nom, will work for the Willow Springs
gang and Dyke will push them for Krug's
outfit, Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21
FIRST GAME

AT AthIetlcs park N COUNCIL BUTTS
two Council Bluffs class B teams will
clash, and the Merchants hook with the
Hanscom Parks Of Omaha. In their last
encounter the Parks got the short end of
a 2 to l score Front, the old reliable
will do the firing for the Parks and Bo-
gatts, formerly Park chap, will oppose
his old team mates. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21

At Farrell park the Advos meet the
West Siders and the syrups play the
Baums. The Farrells have won four
games straight. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21

Persistent Advertising is the Road -
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21

The Kansas City Royal Giants, who
are booked to play the storz Triumphs
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21

competitions Thorpe is just six feet tall
and weighs $50 pounds-a perfect physical
specimen of man. He is a champion in
over a score Of athletic events, among
them short and middle distance running,
weight, discuss and javelin throwing,
high and broad jumping and pole vault
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-21
Judgments I

n o THIS is written Omaha has fin
~ ished fourteen games on the
n home grounds, winning twelve
- ~s and lnsipp tyyo hv 1yirfua nf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
INDIAN ORCHARD.

indian orchard, Pa, March 7.
Early Saturday morning word was
received by friends at this place of
the death of Mrs. Eva Toms at her
home in Honesdale. Her funeral
was held MONDAY afternoon from the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Henshaw. lnterment was
made in the Indian Orchard ceme-
terry. Her pastor, Rev. William Hill
Ter, Honesdale, assisted by Rev. w.
j. Seymour, Beacklake, paid eloquent
tributes to her memory. Although
young, her life was a beautiful ex-
ample of Christian faith. She is sur
viVed by her parents, two brothers,
o. ID. ana j. /. Henshow and two
children, Edna and Leon Toms, who
have the sympathy of their many
friends. Relatives from Endicott, N.
Y, Carbondale, Peckville, Galilee,
Honesdale, White Mills and Beach
lake came to attend the funeral
The funeral procession of Thomas
Marshall, who died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Blake,
Bethany, passed through this place
Tuesday afternoon enroute for Vine
Hill where burial was made. He
formerly was one of the pioneer resi-
dents of this place.
Richard Ham, who has been on the
sick list. is reported better.
Mrs. Chas. Smith expects to spend
some time visiting her daughter, Mrs.
William Hitler, and family in Sus-
quehanna.
Minnie Weeks is visiting relatives
in Prompton. Her sister, Cora, spent
Saturday with their brother, VIM.
Weeks and wife, White Mills.
William H. Hall, who has been
canvassing through New York state
the past six weeks. is expected home
the latter part of this week.
Mrs. William Butler and son,
Joseph, Beachlake, recently visited
Mrs. II. H. Crosby.
Mrs. Joseph Atkinson, White Mills,
is spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. o. d. Henshaw.
Owen Ruse and wife, of Carbon
dale, also Miss Ida Thomas, Peck
vile, came over to attend the funer-
al of their cousin, Mrs. Eva Toms.
E. F. Maver, having disposed of
his stock and poultry, contemplates
moving his family to Prompton
where he has secured employment.
o. d. Henshaw, who is teaching at
Galilee, and l. J. Henshaw, Lafayette
College, came home to attend their
sisters funeral.
Mesdames P. L. Braman and G. H.
Ham and daughter, mary, recently
visited Mrs. E. F.. Rice, White Mills.
Miss Erna Ham spent Saturday and
Sunday with her aunt, Mary Budd,
Beachlake
Mrs. John Haggerty, Cherry
Ridge, spent few days last week
with her sisters at Vine Hill.
G. S. Myers recently made a busi-
ness trip through Sterling township.
Mrs. w. H. Ham and son, Harold,
spent Tuesday in Hawley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08

this writing. Mr.. Sanford is in very
poor health this winter but his re-
covery is hoped for
There wasabout thirty people who
attended the birthday party given in
honor OF Ralph Lee. A good time
is reported.
Rev. Mr.. High preached a very In
terestlng sermon last Sunday. Mr.
High Is liked very much at this place
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. Charles Lee on Thurs
day next for dinner.
Prof. George Wilmer and George
Hine have just returned from their
trip to Bloomsbury where they at
tended a grand banquet Mr.. wilmer
is graduate of the Bloomsbury
state Normal. The trip was enjoyed
immensely, so they say.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
BETHANY.
Especial to The Citizen)

Bethany, Pa, March s..
Last week Edgar Ross, collector on
the debt of the Presbyterian church,
was aDle to inform all those interest
ed of the last payment of the note of
five hundred dollars, which cancels
all OF the Indebtedness on the
church.
The Presbyterian dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Lip
pert Thursday. was largely attended
by friends and neighbors. There
we're sleighloads from Haines and
Bethany. Mr.. and Mrs. Pomery and
others from Whites Valley. Pro-
ceeds $5.75.
A sleighload of friends from
Pleasant Mount gave Miss Bessie
Moase a surprise party Friday night
at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. o.
Blake. Miss Gammell and Russell
StaTnes were among the party from
here.
Mrs. |. J. Many returned from
Scranton Saturday.
Mrs. j. b. Faatz has been suffer-
ing from severe cold.
Miss GilChrist entertained Mrs.
Slayton, Mrs. J. V. Starnes and Miss
Slayton Saturday evening for sup
per.
Mr.. Marshall, of Beach Lake, faith
er of Mrs. C. o. Blake, Mrs. Amos
Ward and Mrs. B. f. Blake, passed
away Saturday evening at the home
of Mrs. B. f. Blake after a short ill
ness of congestion of the lungs.
The remains were removed to the
home of Mrs. Charles o. Blake where
the funeral will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gustin of
Whites Valley spent Sunday with the
latter's sister, Mrs. NJ. l.. Slayton.
The M. E. congregation were ia
vored at the Sunday morning service
by two solos from Mr.. Mathews of
Aldenville who has a fine tenor voice.
Mrs. j. c. Wells of Dundaff, was
a recent visitor at the home of her
niece, Mrs. A. o. Blake.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
meet for dinner at the home of
Henry and John A. Lippert, Haines,
Thursday, March IA.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
THE INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.

general political policies by
between Both unalab the
basic principles of the Republican Both advocates of the
capital Both
inued indefinitely nc differences
epa things distinguish them from politically
issues nereced into day politics by what
ultra progressive element both the Republican Democratic
Chief these doctrines the initiative
Neither OF these doctrines are vital and both OF them are OF somewhat
doubtful expedency The initiative
initiate ncb e,aton the none demand or bag initiated - viii
the capable the
representatives. will be
then such being the the initiative and referendum become
instrument
unwy improper represent in their legislature will
wisely the
submitted
whether this principle if carried would not destroy
of responsibility for their official which
ators have And is also questionable whether
would be of sufficient
e OF government on which our federal and state const
may, Roosevelt speech
Ohio Constitutional
referendum He qualities this declaration that
and not because there an hot contest concerning that this new doc
ine issue President Taft and Republicans
condemned it. them be of importance compared
with such vital issues the tariff of the
tenn OF national finance and similar matters which the welfare of the
whole people SO largely depends
The operation OF the initiative and referendum could result in
harm
to the
will welfare of
OF this by majority the
the right of the minority that constitutions
which the fathers framed constitution
They considered
ship and integrity vastly capable of
subject will convince the candid that in this
to
al rights of the Investigated
with
The gis that doctrine
mugated by Mr. Roosevelt
President
a far the Roosevelt candidacy concerned To
Republican his
his friends which maea
and vitality than the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
STERLING.
Especial - TIE Citizen)

OIeTllHS, Id., MdTCH o.
No one is complaining of Spring
fever" yet, but our sleighing is very
poor.
On the first of March Frank Brown
while working in the woods was
struck on the leg by a small tree
they were telling and both bones
below the knee were broken. H. R.
Megargle took the unfortunate man
set the bones. Mr.. Brown is an in
dustrious, hard-working man and can
Ill afford a three or six months va
cation.
Mrs. L. T. Catterson was tapped
for the fifth time last week and Mr..
Catterson said the amount of water
extracted weighed fifty-four pounds,
so you can imagine her condition.
Susan Cross is teaching school at
Moscow, but spent the Sabbath at
home.
About thirty-three years ago Dan
iel Osgood went west and for a num-
Der of years has resided in Nebraska,
about thirty miles from Lincoln, but
on account of his fathers age and i'll
ness is making him a visit. We are
pleased to say that Mr.. J. S. Osgood
is around again.
Last Saturday Mrs. S. N. Cross
and son George, went to Honesdale
via. Scranton and Carbondale, and so
made her daughter, Mrs. w. B.
Lesher visit.
The High school pupils gave a sup
per and entertainment on the even
ing of the first which passed off very
nicely. The following program was
well executed: Solo, There's a Moth
er Old and Gray Who Needs Me
Now" Ethel Meyers; recitation,
Medley" Lowell Cross; duet,
when the Candle Lights Are Gleam-
ing" Edna Lee and Florence Swim
gle; recitation, THE Retort Dis
courteous" Maud Musgrave; trio,
I'm the Cleaning" Ethel Myers,
Beular Cross and Florence Swingle;
recitation, John Jenkins Sermon, I"
Marie Osgood; recitation, THE Be-
witched Clock" Olive Simons; solo,
"Pll Meet You on the Golden Shore"
Beulah Cross; recitation, "Sandy's
Romance" Bertha Osgood; recita-
ton, "A Blind Child's Prayer" Katie
Lee; solo, Santa Fe," Ruth Web
ster; exercise, "Why We Never Mar
ried," by fourteen pupils; recitation,
"Watchin' the SDarkin'," Milton
Cross and James Musgrove; quartet,
my Dream of the U. S. A." Howard
Barnes, Lyle Keen, Ben Carr and
Prof Remer.
Mrs. fl. ]. Meyers and daughter,
Ethel, spent Sunday with Scranton
friends.
S. B. Carey is constable of Sterl-
ing and Sunday he left for Homes
dale.
A number of the Sterling Grangers
attended the Pomona Grange at
Maplewood last Wednesday.
We have received the following:
Harvey and Lewis Stevens, Stanley
and Mabel Williams, Harold Gilpin,
Mandaline Musgrove, Carrie Neville,
Irene Robacker, Evelyn Simons and
Clyde Eshelman were present every
day of the fourth month; Harvey
Stevens, Stanley Williams and Harold
Gilpin every day of the fifth month;
Lucy Kendrew. Luzella Eshelman,
Vella and Walter Williams and Clara
Carr every ray for the entire FIVE
months. Laura Gilpin teacher of the
primary room.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Is still
confined to her bed, but, perhaps, is
improving. Her only daughter, Mrs.
Tyler, OF Philadelphia. called to see
her but has returned to the city.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
HERE is A REMEDY THAT WILL
CURE SKIN AND SCALP
AFFECTIONS.
And We Can Prove IL.

The Leine's Drug Store says to
every person be it man, woman or
child who has an irritated, tender,
inflamed, itching SKIN or SCALP,
you need not suffer another day,
I'VE have a refined skin preparation
that acts instantly and will bring
you swift and sure results"
One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP
and one application of ZEMO and
you will not suffer another moment
and you will soon see a cure in sight.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are prov
en- cures for every form of skin or
scalp affection. They are sold by
one leading druggist in every city
or town in America and in Homes
dale by A. NJ. Leine's drug store.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that Is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caus-
ed by an intiamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachan
Tube. When This tube is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when il is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh. which
IL nothing but an inflamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dor
lars for any case of Deafness (caus.
ed by catarrhl that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
circulars, free.
F. }. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
OUR NEXT CHIEF EXECUTIVE.

William through his painstakng
allowed his political influence his official
conceded time when would nations
world slightest
The guiding hand of President
believe
well of the President
thought he or ext
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
ORSON.
Especial to The Citizen.)
OrcOD Marpl


The people of this town are re-
joicing over the good news that Mrs.
E. w. Hine is still on the gain. Miss
Swingle, who has been caring for
Mrs. Hine, has returned to her home
and Miss Carey, of Wyalusing, has
taken her place.
Mrs. Laura Moules, of Honesdale,
is spending a few weeks with her
sister, Mrs. Mary A. Ward, at this
place.
Mrs. Adelaide Chamberlain, of
Starrucca, is visiting relatives here.
The marriage of John Simpson,
Jr., and Miss Helen Cow, took place
at the parsonage here yesterday.
Mrs. Horace Hoyle, of Carbondale,
spent Sunday at E. w. Hines, her
chief object being to see her friend
and old schoolmate, Mrs. E. w.
Hine.
. j. R. Sanford is slightly better at
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08

Mrs. A. NJ. Chamberlain, OF sta
rucca, is visiting relatives an
friends here.
A. F. Hlne was elected delega
and Charles Hathaway alternate de
egate to go to the NJ. f.. conferenj
which meets in Scranton this mont
The business meeting of the e
worth League met at the home
Mrs. A. G. Hine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
Gasped for Breatl
Gastritis Nearly Ended Life of WI
V. Mathews. Read His Letter.

V. Mathews. Read His Letter.
"I was bothered for years viii
stomach trouble and gastritis. Fod
laid like lead in my stomach and fe|
mented, forming gas. This caused|
pressure on my heart, so that chol
ed and gasped for breath, ad
thought my time had come. NIL
MA cured me after l had doctor|
without success. WIN. V. Mathew
Bloomington, Ind.
If you suffer from indigestio
headaches, dizziness, biliousnes
constipation, inactive liver, nervou
ness, sleeplessness, bad dreams, TO
breath, heartburn, shortness
breath, sour stomach, or despon
ency, be sure ana get MI-O-N
stomach tablets. They are guara
teed. Large box so cents at Pc
the druggist, and druggists eveS
where.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08

There is no good reason vii
Honesdale should not have a god
base ball team here this seasoI
Let's get to work.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08

The Colonel will Republican whoever
him
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1912.
A THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

S
o e. H
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08

will nomination if it is offered him
President confident will
successful
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08

Taft receives 539 delegates the Chicago
dcations a he
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-03-08

keep keep
Evening journal., 1912-09-11
APPEAL TO LABORING MEN.

Samuel L. Burris, candidate for
member of Levy Court on the Repub-
lcan party was born in the Second
ward of the city of Wilmington, jan
uary 2, 1874. He has lived in the
Second, Eighth and Ninth wards of
this city practically all his life. Mr..
Burris is one Of the five Burris boys
who have' always been hard working
Republicans of this State. Mr.. Bur-
ris has always worked hard for his
living, and worked at the Diamond
State Steel Company at the time OF
its closing.
AT the present time he is foreman
for the Horrigan Contracting Com
pany. Mr.. Burris through his expert
ence Of road building and construc-
tion work has the experience that
qualities a man to represent the peo-
pie in this position. Mr.. Burris has
the credit Of being a straight upright
and honest man with plenty of good
common horse sense. Mr.. BuTris is
no relation whatever TO Walter Burris
candidate for sheriff All good think
ing Republicans should come to the
polls on Saturday, September IA.
1912, and help nominate Mr.. Samuel
L. Burris for Levy Curt
Evening journal., 1912-09-11
CAR TURTLES,
OCCUPANTS
Are JARRED
Mrs. and Miss Vail Slightly
Injured Under Upset
Vehicle
MACHINE PLUNGES WHILE
WIND SHIELD IS LIFTED

Their automobile overturning out
side the city last night came near
resulting seriously to Charles Biddle
of State Road, owner Of the car, and
Mrs. Samue Vail and her daughter
Miss Alice Vail who were occupants
Of the machine. Mrs. Vail was so
badly injured that she was brought
TO Wilmington and removed to the
Delaware Hospital Her daughter,
while severely shaken up, was not
injured. but spent the night with her
mother in the hospital. It was SAID
at that institution today that Mrs.
Vail would probably be able to
leave there this afternoon.
The accident occurred while the car
was going toward Delaware City and
occurred when an effort was being
made to raise the wind shield. The
car suddenly swerved and turned
completely over, burying it's occu-
pants under It.
Fortunately another automobile
owned by Brigham Young and oc-
cupied by Herbert MAR, John Wilde,
George Pennington, Mrs William
Ball and their daughter, Mildred
was following the Biddle car. The
occupants of the second car extricat-
ed the victims of the accident and
placed Mrs. Vail and her daughter in
their car running ack TO Whining
ton and to the Delaware Hospital. Mr.
Biddle. beyond few scratches, escap-
ed unhurt.
Evening journal., 1912-09-11
BOLT AMONG THE PROCRESSIVES

State Treasurer, Henry Thompson.
OF Wilmington.
State Auditor, J. Penn Wilson, of
Newark.
Lieutenant-Goyernor, George w.
Tebo, of Dover.
KENT FOR STRAIGHT TICKET.
Under the skillful bossing Of SEN
ator Alice. the Kent county caucus
unanimously adopted a resolution for
a straight-out ticket and then en-
dorsed the slate named above.
Meanwhile a revolt began to brew
mong some Of the Sussex delegates
against Drexler for Congress. The
discontented ones started a boom
for the Rev. DR.. George Edward Reed,
OF Grace Church. Wilmington, and
former president of Dickinson Col
lege for Congress.
They said Dr. Reed had been called
by telephone and would not object
to the use Of his name.
The DR.. Reed boomers told Dr.
Caleb r. Layton of their plan and
soon got him to see il their way.
TIL result was that when the Sussex
caucus met they nominated George b.
ny AlnOu lOl OANtIIOIs IUEH LII.
Hiram r. Burton, Senator Drexler and
DR.. Reed were placed in nomination
for Congress
No vote was taken, however, as Dr.
Layton persuaded the caucus to leave
the Congressional fight for open con-
vention. While il was not said open
ly, this was to give an opportunity to
inquire whether DR.. Reed is qualified
by years residence in Delaware.
If he is found to be eligible DR.
Layton will try to line up the Con-
vention to dump Drexler and Burton
and nominate Dr. Reed for Congress
Convention Gets TO Order.
The Convention met at noon with
]. V. McCOmmons president, and af-
ter committees weer appointed, took
recess until 2 o'clock.
Senator Clapp. OF Minnesota, viii
address the Convention this afternoon
Several women are to attend the con-
vention session.
The platform will conform closely
to the Chicago platform and also will
demand the repeal of she voters as
sistant law and declare for State wide
direct primaries, the initiative and
referendum, corrupt practices, law
drainage of swamp lands and re-
clamation work, direct election OF
Senators, legislation 20 induce In
dustries to locate in the State, a child
labor law, law olimit the hours OF
working women and legislation to
remedy Industrial and social condi-
tions
The Kent caucus nominated S. H.
DERBY for presidential elector, Rob-
ert G.. Houston caused a stir in the
Sussex caucus by denouncing Colonel
John G. Townsend. who is he erto-
day, but not in the Convention as "a
Pennsylvania Railroad agent pleading
for chance for George H. Hall to
win"