davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
EE,NIi;
N: laatSS

We lose hall ou bOarders that way.
People come here. see the excellences
Of the training We give and offer sltue-
tons to boys who are old enough
The man appeared TO be surprised by
the commissionaire' affa biity. He did
not know that civility and kindness were
essential there II any employee would
retain an excellent post
lie passed on, measuring the tessel-
lated court with a backward sweep of
the eye In the sunlit street beyond
the arch stood 81 policeman. The visitor
gTinned again. an unamiable and sulky
grin, and vanished.
The policeman crossed over
what is that chap after?" ne in
quired.
Nothing special" was the answer
Last time no was here the place was
news" he said
Unless | am greatly mistaken. ne
has Il ticket in his pocket"
You don't say. Do you know him?'
NO. I'll look him up in the album
in the station when I 60 off duty"
We'll, he can't do any harm here
O'Brien takes visitors over a regular
round, and, in any case. the man seemed
to be honest enough in his curiosity"
You never can tell. They're up TO
all sorts of lodges"
Thanks very much. I'll ring for
o Brien's relief ard tell him to keep an
eye on, them, as the old man is blind
as a bat"
Meanwhile the stranger was being
conducted up a wide staircase by q
somewhat tottering guide, who wore on
the breast of his uniform the Crimean
and Indian Mutiny medals.
AS ne hobbied in front, he tod, with
a strong Irish brogue. the familiar story
of the Mary Arson Hometown it fed,
lodged and clothed 800 boys of British
parentage born in the Whitechapel dis
trict; how it taught them trades and
followed their careers with fostering
care; how it never refused meal or a
warm sleeping place to any boy, no mat
ter where he came from or what his
nationality, provided he satisfied the su-
perintendent that he was really destitute
or needed his small capital for trading
purposes next day.
The great central hal where the 900
regular inmates ate their meals, the
dormitories, the Fairgrounds, the drill
shed and gymnasium, the workshops,
the library, the theater. were all point
ed out, but the big man with the staring
eyes was not Interested one jot in any
of these things.
"Who was Mary Anson?" he asked,
when the weIlworn tale was ended. land
how did she come to build such fine
place here?"
To Be Continued To morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Gave Her Away

You have that parrot a long time
now. Miss Laura. haven't your" OBJ
served Percy Nioefellow to the young
lady on whom ne was making a call
oh. yes. several years" was the
response.
Very intelligent is ne not?" went
on Percy.
Quite; he can initiate almost
everything"
All" continued Percy. they have
remarkably clever bird at the
Browns. 1t can initiate the sound of
kiss to perfection. Is that among
the accomplishments OF our feather
I'd friend IN the corner"
NO, It is not sir" exclaimed the
young lady, Indignantly. Whatever
a parrot does is by imitation simply
ana IL IL not likely that our bird
would repeat sound he Is certainly
not accustomed 10 hear"
Then the parrot chimed in
NO. George. dear! Walt till
have taken this wretched bird out
Of the room"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
* x Washing Day in Japan II Il


THE TRUE JAPA NE s G
WOMAN 10 VERY DoMESTI-
GATED; SHE COOKS, sEWs,
ARRANGEs FLOWERS AND
ENTERTAiNs HER NUMER-
Gus VISITORS WITH A QUIET
DIGNITY AND LEtSURELY PO-
LITENEss WHICH FORM A
GREAT CONTRAST TO THE
RUSH IN WESTERN LIFE. SHE
ALSO HAS COUNTLESS MAG.
AzINEs AND BOOKS, AND TO
THE kOTo, OR JAPANESE
HARP, Is NOW ADDED THE
PIANO, ORGAN AND VIOLIN,
AND IN EVERY DEPARTMENT
OF LIFE THE HORIZON OF
THE JAPANESE WOMAN HAS
BEEN EN- Al @ E D. THE
HOUSEWIFE HAS NO SET
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

Obeying Orders

Yes, sir, I've been a soldier, and
once came mighty near being mixed
up in a battle. and if it hadn't been
for obeying the orders of our ole
colonel, who was regular brick,
might be sleeping with my martial
cloak around me now
why, how was that?" asked the
listner.
well, the enemy were in sight, and
we We're getting ready to go for EN-
| wasn't feeling the least bit comfort
able, when all of a sudden up jumps
the old colonel on stump and
shouts:
Now, then, boys, up and at EN-!
Strike for home and country
Some of th.m-a good many, in
fact-struck for their country.
struck for home and precious glad
am | did it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Quite a Slip.

Mrs. Jackson never opened her
mouth without putting hor foot in It,
The other dav she told her daughter
that she inten~sd to go and comfort
Mrs Brown. whose husband had com.
nitted suicide by hanging himself in
the attic " his house,
"Oh. mother" said her daughter,
don't 20. you know you always say
the wrong thing
Yes, l must go answered this ma
ter. Il will take great care and talk
only about the weather; that will be
a safe subject"
And this Ia how her scheme worked
out.
we have had very rainy weather
lately haven't we, Mrs. Brown"
yes" replied the widow; y haven {
been able 10 get the weeks Washing
dried"
Oh put IN Mrs Jackson. Il
shouldn't think YOU'D have had any
trouble vcu have such Aae attic
10 Aaug things "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
By MAUDE MILLER.

~ . you know that there is soms-
thing within the reach OF every
girl that will make her posi-
lively alluring? This may be a
rather bold statement OF facts but
II is true nevertheless. And it is no
dinicult prosy task. either, that one
can undertake for an experiment, and
that viii ,urn out to be something
entirely different in tho result 1t is
something shss is ploGs2zt to do. ac-
tuslly interesting.
And now you are all attention
aren't you? And you'd like to know
what it is. Wen. Miss Mae Desmond
says that the secret of charm and
beauty lies in the voice. And that II
isn't very hard matter either. for
everyone Il have a beautiful voice.
Yes. that is the nice part of It, the
work is almost as interesting as the
iesul:
You see said Miss Desmond OF
the Metropolis Stock Company. in her
soft contralto, playing stock means
a very deep ms sht into the charac-
iers OF different people. Each diner
snt play means a different character,
and try 70 show my Interpretation
OF each character with my voice Long
ago when } was little girl. had
desire 10 know just what could be
done with the voice. l used to real
aloud by the hour.
II aunted up books on elocution,
and prHetised different expressions.
love. hate. SORROW. sympathy. salts
facuon and the like. And / found
tnst could do almost anything /
iiiSed win my voice. / used to read
I'aotrT and grew TO love H. but il Js
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

a TALL strong built man. aged
~ about As. but looking older by
n reason OF his grizzled hair and
face scanned with hardship man
whose prominent eyes impaired an air
Of alert intelligence to an otherwise
heavy and brutal cOuntenance. distigured
( by a broken nose stood on the north
side Of the Mile End Road. and looked
fixedly across the street at fine build
ing which dwarfcd the mean houses on
either hand.
He had no need 10 ask what it was.
Carved in stone over the handsome arch
was its title-"The Mary Arson Home
for Destitute boys a date followed,
u date ten years old.
The observer was puzzled. He gaZed
up and down the wide thoroughfare
with the manner Of one who asked him
self:
The observed was puzzled He gazed
up and down the wide thoroughfare with
kpe manner of one who asked himself:
W"Now, why was that built there
A policeman strolled leisurely along
the pavement but to him the man adj
dressed no question. Apparently un-
conscious of the constable's observant
glance, he still continued to scrutiniZe
the great pile of brick and stone which
thrust its splendid campanlle into the
warm sunshine of an April day.
Beneath the name was an Inscription:
These are they which passed through
great tribuatlon.'
a queer smile did not improve the
mans expression as he read the text.
"Tribulation. That's it," he contin-
ued I've had ten years of it. And
1t started somewhere about the end of
that fine entrance. too. / wonder where
Sailor Is, and that boy He's man
now. mebbe 70 or so, If he's alive. Oh,
| hope he's alive! 7 hope he's rich and
healthy and engaged or married to nice
young woman. II I've managed to live
in he'll for ten long years. a youngster
like him should be able to pull through
with youth and strength and bag fun
of diamonds "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
- - % - The Charm of Musical
go -" eS Voice and How to Attain 1t

the most difficult thing in the world
to read II expressively. And now l
st!ll do all my parts aloud: - helps me
to know and love each character. and
IL helps me with my speaking voice.
And the speaking part is what l want
TO enlarge upon.
THE HIGH PITCH,
II think It is generally undsr-
stood thing that people OF to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
The Rules

without turning his head ne became
aware that the policeman had halted
at some little distance
"Of course, I've got the mark on me, -
said the man, savagely, to himself.
Hes spotted me. all right. Well, I'll
let him see | don't care for him or any
of his breed. ! no>cr did care, and it's
too late to begin now"
He crossed the rosd passed between
two fine iron gates standing Hospitality
open. and paused at the door of the
porter's lodge, where a stalwart com
mlssionaire met him
Have You called to see one of the
boys?' said the official, cheerfully.
mo, I'm stranger. It's good many
years since / was in these parts before
In those days there used to be a NEWS
here. and some warehouses at the back
with few old shops"
oh, expect so, but that is long be-
fore my time. The Mary Arson Home
was founded ten years ago, and it took
| two years to build it. It's one of the
finest charities in London. Would you
| like to look around"
us that allowed"
Certainly. Everybody is welcome.
If you go in by that side door, there.
you'll find an old man who has moth
| ing else to do but take visitors to the
chief departments. Bless your heart,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

-Four new books are published t
each fresh edition of an old one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

What do l say at the Wedding
Not a word, dad All you utter is
the check"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Things Worth Remembering

In Russia no photographer cal
practice his art without a license.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11
BIG SHOW COMING.

The first and only big show to|
come to Honesdale this year is the
Young Buffalo Wild West, Vernon C.
Seaver's Hippodrome and Col. Cum
Minis Far East which will show here|
on Monday, July 2Sth.
This is an amusement enterprise
that is absolutely unique for it con-
sists of wild west show, combined
with a regular circus, Vernon C.|
Seaver's Hippodrome. This is the|
first year of the combination and to-
gether with the Far East section the|
united shows are carried in train|
of forty cars. The exhibition has al
seating capacity of ten thousand,
every seat well protected from in
clement weather by waterproof
The Hippodrome section makes it'll
possible to present splendid scenic|
spectacles of unusual grandeur and
beauty, unusual in an exhibition of
this sort.
Hundreds of cowboys and cow
girls, scouts, plainsmen, vaqueros
and rurales, together with perform
ers from Russia, Arabia, India, Ja-
pan and representatives of nearly
every other nation are presented on|
the program in a series of sensation-
al and daring feats of strength and
agility. Throughout the twenty-two|
numbers the performance smacks
of novelty and originality from the|
opening to the closing features.
Among the numbers calculated to
amuse and guaranteed as dispellera
of gloom is THE Dance of the Jun1
gle," a terpsichorean revel that is en1
tirely new and said to be one of the
most laughable creations ever devils
ed. "The TaXimeter" is another im1
ported European novelty as is alsd|
"The Bounding Hayrack," a con1
trivance Of rural simplicity. A num1
Der of other comedy turns are of
equal merit.
The Wild West section is headed
by a star of International renownl
Annie Oakley, holder of the title OF
champion rifle and wing shot of thd
world, and Young Buffalo himself
| Annie Oakley is undoubtedly the best
shot in the world. At recent rifle
meet in Madison Square Garden, shd
defended her title in most satisfacI
tory manner.
In the Far East contingent will
be seen scores of Cossacks in marvel
lous riding and shooting exhibitions|
There will be groups of Cingalesel
Arabs, Moaris, Hindoos, Japanesd
and numerous Orientals of othel
races. Altogether, the Wild Vest
| Hippodrome and Far East this veal
far exceed any previous efforts of thd
owners of these big shows.
The street parade, over a mile irI
length, will leave the show groundl
promptly at 10:30 o'clock the day OF
the show, The doors will open at /
and 7 o'clock and the performance
commence an even hour later.-AdvI
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11
MILANVILLE.

Milanville, July 10.-Miss Mabel
Reynolds, who was recently operat-
ed on for appendicitis at the Deer
Park Sanitarium, is able to be about
again.
Several from here attended the
picnic and entertainment at the
Baptist church the 4th. The affair
was a financial success.
E. H. Cortright, of Honesdale, was
in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Shivler of
the Washington Mansion House,
Hackensack, N. j., returned home
Tuesday after a weeks stay at Mr..
Volney SINNERS. Mrs. Shivler had
fine success fishing.
]. T. Stack, of Brooklyn, is board
ing at Volney SINNERS.
Miss Ella Story of Fosterdale, N.
Y, is visiting her cousins, the Mes
danes Connor and Nichols.
The younger set spent the Fourth
at Narrowsburg.
VIM. Pulls, who has been connect
ed with the Milanville store and post
office for over twenty years, has
opened a store. His many acquaint-
ances wish him success and hope to
see him postmaster.
George Fromer, of Duluth, Mimi,
is enjoying a fortnight's vacation
camping at SIMPSONS Grove.
Winfield Scott Fromer, who has a
position as chemist with a large var
nish firm in New York city, spent
the weekend in town.
I. ]. Fromer and family of Da-
mascus, are camping at Simpsons S
Grove and have as their guests Miss
Edna Luscombe of Brooklyn, and
Miss Florence Foster of Binghamton.
Reeves Sampson has all his bun
galows filled for the season and
could have rented six more. It's a
familiar saying anyone who comes to
Milanville once comes again.
Frank Sampson returned to Bing-
hamton ON Sunday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11

l.. J. Dorfinger and son Charles
went to New York city on Tuesday
morning to be gone several days.
Rudolph Johnson, of Corning, N.
Y, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Johnson.
George Miller and family, of Corn
ing, N. Y, are at White Mills visit
ing Mr. Miller's mother.
Laura Werner, of Newark, is visit
ing her mother in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and
their daughter Dorothy, of Corning,
N. Y, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harper and
their son Harold, also Harry and
Jesse Holloway, of Philadelphia, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Costello and their
two daughters, of Honesdale, are
visiting their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Kelch.
Marion Bolderson, of Corning, N.
Y, is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Williams.
On July two auto parties, one
including four and the other five,
motored to Stroudsburg, Delaware
Water Gap and Milford.
John Boyle, of Somerville, Mass.
is visiting relatives in White Mills
w. H. Ham is expected to return
to this town on the 18th.
Ed. Tuman, of Brooklyn, N. Y, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Tuman, of this town.
Mrs. VIM. Boland and son Wal
ter, of Port Jervis, N. Y, spent two
days in White Mills recently visiting
relatives.
A party of White Mills young peo
pie attended a dance at Hawley or
July 4th.
Mr.. Suydam, after visiting friends
in White Mills, returned to his
home on Monday evening.
Esther Gill spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Hea, al
Honesdale.
S. E. Morrison, of Honesdale, has
been awarded the contract to install
the steam heating plant in the
Woodmen hall at this place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11

Who wouldn't be an Onion Red,
So sweet, so crisp, so strong,
With skin as thin and soft as silk,
With habits never wrong?
You never spray the Onion Red;
No beetles on it thrive;
1t "gets there" in it's little bed,
Quite glad that it's alive.
And so some Hawley men of brain,
Likewise of Drawn and ped
Igree have chosen for their name
The odorious Onion Red.
We'd never consent
To life in tent
Unless we had plent-
Y of Red Onion scent.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11
LAKE COMO.

Lake Como, July 10-Rev. Schenck
entertained his mother over Sunday.
Hope Phillips of Deposit, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. John Randall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sherman
and son Bert, motored from Carbon
dale last Thursday and returned
home Sunday.
Quite a number attended the ball
game played at Equinunk last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rand made a
business trip to Hancock last Thurs
day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11
DRUGGISTS BECOMING
SABBATH OBSERVERS

The following resolution wa
adopted at the recent convention o
the druggists in Pennsylvania hell
in Pike county.
Whereas, Reports from many stat
conventions and drug journals shov
gratifying progress of the druggists
Sunday rest and early closing move
N. A. R. d. convention in 1904
therefore be it
Resolved, That the Pennsylvania
Pharmaceutical association in con
vention assembled at Forest Park
hereby reaffirms its previous declara
tions, and of the National associa
tion. Fraternally requesting al
druggists to limit their Sunday bust
ness to work of necessity and mercy
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11

Leslie Douglass, of Tanners Falls,
spent the Fourth with friends here.
Jacob Wolschagel and John
Drumm were callers in this vicinity
Sunday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11
COLD SPRING.

Cold Spring, July 10.-W. G..
Douglass is improving his residence
with another coat of paint.
L. Amanda Hopkins of Rileyville
is spending a number of days at the
Taylor home.
Olin H. Yale, wife and children,
of Uniondale, visited the formers s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Yale last
week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11
st. Philomena's Picnic
Was q Pleasant SuCCEss.

The picnic of the congregation of
ST. Philomena's Catholic church,
which was held at Bowers hall on
the afternoon and evening of July
Fourth, was a success financially
and socially. The funds left over
after necessary expenses were paid
are to be used to pay off the debt
on the parochial residence.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11
The Nj. e. Sunday School
Holds a Picnic.

On Wednesday afternoon the
Methodist Sunday school held pic
mic in the grove known as Lady
wood Lane. One of the features of
the picnic was a union Ceremonial
meeting of the Camp Fire Girls of
Hawley, which took place at 2
o'clock. The ceremonial was the
united work of the Paupack and
Wangum camps and the local Nest
of Blue Birds. The feature was
greatly enjoyed by everybody.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11

That splitting Headache will
get almost instant if you take
Neura Powder. 10 and rs cts
Sold everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11

have charge of the boys who go to
Fairview on Monday next will play
base ball with them, will properly
guide, protect and advise them, and
when they return to civilization they
will all be the better, morally and
physically, for the time they have
spent away from their homes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11
Fishermen Still in Love
With Peck's Pond, in Pike.

They are still telling wonderful
fish stories about Peck's Pond down
in Little Pike" Everybody who
goes there gets fish, great big ones,
too. 1t appears that the pond is so
situated that the only way the fish
can escape is by being taken out by
fishermen. There are splendid con-
ditions for the fish to spawn, hatch
and care for their young, and the
pond will evidently not soon be de-
pleted. On Thursday of last week
]. A. Baschon took out 60 fine pick
erel. No wonder he advertises a
" Big Fish Dinner" every Friday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11
Ivan Swingle Gets a
Great Big RattIesnake.

While some people are catching
fish out at Peck's pond and else
where, Ivan Swingle killed a bis
rattlesnake over in the Swamp Brool
section. He saw another rattler, bu
it escaped
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11

n Office OF INCORPORATION
N is hereby given that an application
will be made to the Honorable A. II
Common Pleas of Wayne County, bj
George w. Stiles, Henry 7. O'Neill, Johl
O'Peko and Frank Grudin ct al on thi
der the "Act to provide for the incorporal
ton and regulation of certain corporal
tions," approved April 10Th, 1874 and i'll
tended corporation to be called thu
''Browndale Fire Company, No. 1, thu
character and object of which is to pro|
by controlling fires, and for these puTI
poses to have, possess and enjoy all thI
rights, benefits and privileges conferred
Application @ Aq now Wn1 on i'S fe n Prothono
tary's office, No. "a, June T. 1913.
Il. NJ. GARDINER,
e. c. MUMFORD,
June 30, 1913 Solicitors.
54eoi3.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11

school board contends that it is part
of the regularly authorized collec-
tions and should be turned over to
the board lass commission allowed
for collection.
Concrete Walk.
1t was agreed that a six foot con-
crete walk shall be made from the
door of the auditorium to Academy
street.
News From the Hawley
Base Ball Centre.
On Saturday the Hawley team
will go to Fairview Lake to test their
skill against that of the Y. M. G. A.
team of Brooklyn boys encamped
at that place of summer resort.
There were two games of ball
played here on the Fourth between
the County league team of Dun
more and our boys. Hawley won the
morning game, the score being to
4. Dunmore won in the afternoon,
the score standing to 4. On Sat
urday the County league team from
Jermyn put it over on us hard to the
score tune of 6 to 0.
The first of series of games be-
tween Honesdale and Hawley will be
played on the Hawley grounds on
July goth. 1t is anticipated that this
series will be worth while.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-11
G. III. Freatny Will Go Over
The Hills to Boston Town.

On the 18th, 18th, 10Th and goth
of August will be held the national
convention of the United Drug Com
pany stockholders, and G. H.
Freathy, our popular druggist, will
attend. Not only will there be dele
gates in attendance from every State
in the United States, but every coun-
try of the world will be represented.
While only one representative from
each store may attend as delegate,
the total number in attendance at
Boston on the above dates will aggre-
gate no less than $500, and arrange
ments are being made to accommo-
date 1000. The convention is con-
Quoted along highly educational
lines, and Mr.. Freathy says that if
he were given the choice of missing
the convention or missing a trip
round the world he would miss the
latter and choose the former.