davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19
WHITE MILLS.

White Mills, Aug. 1S.-A party
was held Wednesday, August 13, in
honor of Lavena Smith, it being her
sixth birthday. The following play
mates were present: Gladys and
Blanche Kimble, Josephine and Lii
lian Stephens, Edna Cosgrow, Edna
Hertle, Margie Hertle, Viola Will
liams, Helen Rice, Olive Walker,
Serie Falk, Gladys Warner, Dorothy
Box, Lottie Smith, Isabelle Dorfiing-
er, of Essex Falls, N. j., Alice Miller,
Mildred Smith of Indian Orchard,
Jennette, Mary, Hazel and Jennie
Gregory, of East Honesdale, also
Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshal Smith of Indian Orchard,
and Mrs. Fred Ellison. She received
many useful presents. Lunch was
served and many happy games were
played.
Mrs. Joseph Stephens returned to
her home Sunday accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Willis Hector, of
Narrowsburg, who has been ill. -
Symantha Williams, of White
Mills, has gone to Lakeville where
she will spend several months with
relatives.
Lena Davy, of Beachlake, called
on friends in town Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Jay came home this
week after making a visit in Car
bondale, Uniondale and Mount Pleas
ant.
Samuel Gregory, of Beachlake
called on friends in town on Satur-
day and Sunday.
The l. o. H. hall will soon be COM
pleted.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19
WHY SUPPORT THE CHAUTAU-
QUA?

Here are some plain words and
homely facts for Wayne county
people, and Honesdale people especi-
ally to consider.
This week marks the opening of
the Chautauqua exercises in Homes
dale, the first effort along that line
we have had. The Chautauqua
should be supported by all of our
people. There are innumerable rea-
sons for giving the Chautauqua our
support. Here are some of them:
People are going to support
something. If it isn't one thing ii
will be another. If it isn't of a
character that helps, it will be of the
kind that hurts. If it doesn't ele-
vate humanity, it will bend the NOR
as downward. Then, seeing that
we are by nature bound to support
or boom something, why not let that
something be worthy of support?
Many people cannot rise above
supporting an Old Home Week car
nival of carelessness, carnality and
clamorors clownishness.. Ask those
whose sense of propriety has been
shocked at these gatherings, and
who have been told when they utter
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19
LAKEVILLE.

Lakeville, Aug. 16.-Mrs. Sarah
Pennell attended the funeral of hel
cousin, Mrs. Ella Bealer, on Tues,
day at Dunmore.
A very pleasant day was passed
at Stroudsburg on Sunday by an au,
tomobile party consisting of E. w
Policy, H. R. Locklin, Phil and Bert
Shelley and William Welsh.
Mrs. Delbert Simons and two sons
from Harrison, N. j., are the guests
of Mrs G. E. McKane, her mother.
Miss Hannah Levy and little sis
ter, Dorothy, of Vine street, Scran-
ton, are the guests of the Misses
Miller here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Burley, of Dun
more, visited relatives here last
week.
Maxwell Bidwell, of Carbondale,
is spending a time at D. A. Lock
Inns.
Mrs. H. B. Cross and daughter,
Cordelia, of Hoadleys, recently spent
a week with her parents, Lafayette
James and wife.
A number of the members of the
Lakeville M. E. Sunday school at
tended the picnic at Arlington on
Friday. All reported dandy time
Mrs. Timothy London is in a criti-
cal condition at her home here with
no hopes of recovery. The entire
neighborhood is in sympathy with
the bereaved family.
Miss Lucy Sheely entertained he1
cousins, the Misses Brandhurst from
Middletown, N. Y, also her brother
Walter, and wife, of Matamoras last
week.
H. Chapman on Monday last had
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19

the misfortune to break an arm.
The Rebekah fair held in the P.
o. S. of A. hall August 6, was a sue
cess, both socially and financially.
Proceeds about SAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Reineke are
rejoicing over the arrival of four
pound baby girl.
Mrs. w. Walker and daughter
Olive, also Miss Eva Silsby returned
to their home at White Mills after
spending week with G. Lafayette
James and family.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19
FARMERS INSTITUTES
IN WAYNE COUNTY
At Honesdale December 8 and g.
Other Places.

At Honesdale December 8 and O.
Other Places.
The agricultural department of
the State has made arrangements for
practical education along modern
lines and methods for improving the
crop output in Pennsylvania by hold
ing special institutes through the
winter months.
Well known speakers have been
secured, among the number being
d. N. Watts, Professor Franklin
Menges, ]. T. Campbell, R. P. Kester,
L. w. Lightly and Fred w. Card.
The following dates and places are
announced for Wayne county:
Honesdale, December and 81;
Waymart, 10 and IL; Ariel, 12 and
13; Sterling, Is and 16 Of the same
month.
Pike county-Paupack, December
II and IS; Greentown, 19 and 20.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19
DEEDS RECORDED.

Joseph w. Bodie ct uX., Dyberry,
to j. Adam Reitnauer, land in Ber-
lin township; $500.
Henrietta West and Aaron P. West
of Scranton, to Lucy c. Stanton, of
Waymart, land interest in Waymart;
$100.
Sarah e. Doney of Scranton, to
Eliza j. Stanton, of Waymart, land
in Waymart borough; $40.
Bird Neald ct ux., of Preston, to
Roy B. Neald, same, land in Preston
township; 81.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19

ests, possibility of future forests;
possibility of labor, beauty of q re-
gion, comfort, homes, lives, prosper
ity.
Which would you rather have:
Forest fires, floods, disease, destruc-
ton, devastation, or green forests,
pure water, health, thriving indus.
tries, prosperity. ..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19
LIFE SAVER DIVES TO
RECOVER BAUBLE.

Scranton Man Dons Bathing Suit to
Go After Lady's Bracelet Which
Fell to Bottom of Lake Lodore.
Evidently it doesn't matter to Max
Caselli, of 339 South Decker court,
Scranton, what he saves, just so he
saves something. With the record
of saving three drowning to his cred
it so far this season he essayed a new
role at Lake Lodore Wednesday.
While out rowing on the lake Miss
Emma Thiel, of 415 Fifteenth street,
Scranton, lost a bracelet which she
valued highly, the circlet slipping
from her arm while she trailed her
hand in the water. Caselli hearing
of the young woman's loss volun-
teered his services and donning a
bathing suit dove to the bottom of
the lake, finding the bracelet after
several trials.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-19

BLACK REUNION.
The reunion of the Black family
will be held at Maplewood Aug. 2S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21

=
Washington, May 21. - The demo-
cratic members of the senate finance
committee decided to hear no more
manufacturers on the schedules of
the Underwood bill after next Tues
day.
The fight between the republican
and the democratic senators over
making public the names of manu-
facturers who will appear before the
senate finance sub-committees and
publishing briefs filed in protest
against rates, was renewed when the
finance committee met.
The committee also had under con-
sideration a lot Of tariff questions to
manufacturers submitted by Senators
Simmons, Stone and Williams.
To Conduct Inquiry.
Sen. Hoke Smith, as chairman, call
ed the committee on education and
labor to consider the Kern resolution
to direct in inquiry into the conditions
in the Paint creek and Cabin creek
coal fields Of West Virginia.
The committee authorized sub
committee of five to draft new resolu-
tions directing an inquiry by the full
committee of education and labor
with the sub committee to take the
testimony in West Virginia.
inadvertently Guilty.
Delegate Wickersham of Alaska,
startled the senate territories COM
mittee, by declaring Senator Chamber
lain, a member of the committee had
ina sseTt entity been the author of a
bfTi In the previous congress which
would have turned to. the "Guggen-
helm the absolute control Of the har-
Dor of Cordova and the entrance to
the Bering river coal fields.
Agree on Currency Plan.
Chairman Owen Of the senate bank
ing and currency committee, said an
agreement had practically been reach
ed as to the fundamentals of the cur
rency reform. He did not explain what
plan will be followed. t.s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21

Boston, May 21.-In the effort to
American Woolen Co. and Frederick F.
Atteaux with alleged conspiracy to
discredit the striking textile workers
at Lawrence by planting dynamite, the
prosecution called John j, Breen, a
Lawrence undertaken, as a Witness.
Testimony that Breen had given him
$50 for planting" the dynamite was
given by Dennis J.. Collins, a co-de-
fendant, who turned states evidence.
Anticipating that Breen would give
some sensational evidence, a great
crowd tried to gain admittance to the
court room, but the attendance was
strictly limited to the witnesses, attor-
neys and few holders of passes.
Breen in his testimony bluntly said
Atteaux asked him if he could obtain
some dynamite.
He said he knew both Collins and
Atteaux and in January met the latter
at Atteaux's Office where they talked
concerning the strike.
Il said the affairs at the mills were
getting pretty hot testified Breen, 81
added in fighting those fellows I'd fight
them by their own methods"
What do you mean, he asked, dyna-
mite?"
Dynamite or anything else, I said"
Breen testified Atteaux asked him if
he could get dynamite and he answer
ed mo- He said Atteaux then teIe-
phoned Ernest r. Pittman, a builder,
who committed suicide on the day he
was subpoenaed to appear as a wit
ness before the grand jury investigat-
ing the alleged dynamite plot, and
Pittman promised to get the explosive,
The witness said Atteaux asked him
If $500 would be enough and he re-
piled it would.
Walter Wedgett, an explosive expert,
testified concerning the dynamite
found at Lawrence and told the nature
of the explosion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
owner WAS
BEFORE The
COMMISSION

Much time was consumed at the
regular session of the board of city
1Gpnmissioner this morning by Mrs.
y. Schmidt- Russell, owner of the Ely
block. who came to express her dis
satisfaction with the detailed report of
the special board of appraisers regard
ing the condition of her condemned
building.
The board of appraisers submitted
to the building, inspector a detailed re-
port stating that the Ely block was
damaged to the extent of rs per cent
of its valuation. Adolph d. Larson
submitted a separate report stating
the building could be repaired by put
ting in an entirely new west wall
Mrs. Russell appeared in person and
asked permission to substitute the
name of j. HI. Bowers in place of Mr.
Larson. She insisted the latter was
appointed without her knowledge or
sanction, repudiating to a large de-
gree all the effort that has previously
been made in her behalf.
The report Of the appraisers was pre-
sented to the commission and ordered
filed with the auditor. Further con-
demnation proceedings may probably
be taken in the district court, as such
an order may be necessary before the
building is torn down.
Management of Hospital.
The management or the city deten-
tion hospital was presented for discus
sion. The books show the institution
has been running at a loss. Commits
sioner Stern questioned Superintend-
ent Morgan of the hospital regarding
the fees received from the patients.
A plan was submitted whereby the
patients may be charged according to
the attention given instead of fiat
rate per day as has been the custom
in the past. =
Advertisements for bids for sewer
on Third avenue between Ninth and
Tenth streets were authorized. Reso-
lutions for the laying of water main
fitting the same description was also
adopted.
Return keefe's Papers.
A communication was read from
Con Keefe. former chief of police, re-
questing the return Of certain private
papers fled with tie city auditor at
the time of the Investigation OF the
police department scandal
On motion of Commissioners Jordan
the papers We're ordered returned to
Mr.. Keefe on approval of City Attor-.
ney Smith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
Talks on Town Development
Arranged for The Forum
Talk No 49---The Benefits Of Conventions Continued


comH Q Fs oC @
4(copnh&l
a $ like n remember
fan a interests nd
her lass sgt a. n
nj pf ~
b econ
81 s q
. gt cooper
q ad N . .
Ike o % city.
on s H m mus hw wgod@ @ why
me ~ or flor yo ammo hoed sucess fyou
b n. S.
enpggal Club
- u 30 ~ % -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
MORE MERCHANTS
GET IN line
FOURTEEN MORE FARGO FIRMS.
WILL HAVE BANNERS IN THE
MAMMOTH SCHOOL PARADE
WINNER OF BLUE RIBBON WILL
HAVE TO HAVE FINE AID.

Nearly all of the big firms of Fargo
have now sent in their ads to be car
ried in line5in the bicycle parade. The
competition for the blue ribbon will
be close as nearly every advertiser is
putting out some special stunt in the
way of business card. To get this
ribbon will be quite an advertisement
in itself. as it will proclaim the win
5ner to be an authority among the best
advertisers of the two cities.
The names added since the last pub
lished list are:
North Dakota Decorating Co.
The Washburn grocery.
u The Broadway grocery.
CroWley's drug store.
Bristol 81 Sweet.
& Fargo Milling Co.
VI Pure Food store.
Blake & Cummings.
Wood Bros.
Twin City Tractor Co.
ST SllotWell Floral CO.
j. G, Jansrud studio.
H Home Tea CO.
a. p. Hedland, |, bicycles and repairs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
IMPERIAL
Ceremonies
FOR WEDDING
Imperial Wedding Ceremonies
Of Princess Begin
British Rulers Arrived Today
In German Capital
The Duke Of Cumberland Took
Breakfast With Fiaacee

Berlin, May 21 = "Hohenzollern
weather r"-brilliant sunshine and a
cloudless sky-set in for the wedding
activities of Princess Victoria Louise
daughter of the German emperor, and
Prince Ernest August of Cumberland,
which takes place Saturday. ,, e
The official reception started this
morning With the arrival of the bride
groom and state entry in Berlin of
King George and Queen Mary of Eng
land.
Prince Ernest August was not re-
ceived with any ceremony but drove
at once to the palace, where he break
tasted with the princess.
Emperor William and Crown Prince
Frederick William, in uniforms Of the
British regiment, with the empress
and crown princess greeted the Eng
lish rulers at the railway station.
Between immense crowds the entire
party then proceeded to the castle.
To dirigible balloons flying the British
colors accompanied the royal train
from Rathenow, about fifty miles
away.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
0. {, BARNES,
PIONEER OF
CITY, DEAD
His Demise Came AS Shock to
Fargo Citiz
Has Long Been Identified III
Fargo's Upbuilding
Funeral Will Be Held From
Residence Friday

Oscar 6. Barnes passed away early
last evening at his home on Eighth
street south in this city Although he
had been in poor health for some
Years, his demise came as a shock to
the citizens generally. He was born at
Lyme, N. H, on the border line be-
tween that state and Vermont, April
IL, 1855, and was therefore 5S years
of age.
When a young man he moved to
Boston, Mass, where he remained for
Q time, and then went to Cincinnati,
o., where he was in the hotel business
for several years, and in 1882, he came
to Fargo, and opened up foundry,
which he conducted for several years.
He was then named deputy sheriff,
and so we'll did he fill that position
that he was elected as sheriff on the
expiration of the term of Col. J. D.
Benton, which Office he held as long
as the law allowed.
Later Mr.. Barnes became connected
with the Union Light, Heat & Power
Co., and became it's general manager
and the secretary of the corporation,
which positions he held for many
years.
He was one of the organizers of the
Savings bank, which was the prede-
cessor of the Merchants State bank,
now the Merchants National bank,
and has always been prominent in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21

New York, May 21.-Daniel Melsa,
the boy violinist. for he is now under
20 years of age, has been taken in
charge by rich Jews Of New York, in
cluding Otto III. Kahn of the great
banking firm of Kahn, Loeb & Co.,
Mrs. Samuel Untermyer, wife of the
Pujo money trust committee counsel,
and others, who believe he will develop
into a great musician. He is an orphan
of the pogroms, when the Jews of Rus
sia were cut down like cattle After
the pogfom of 1905 in Poland the
mother and son were hunting for the
bodies of the father and sister, who
had disappeared.
The father was never heard of again,
but about a week after their disappear
ance the mutilated body of the sister
was found in deserted cemetery,
where it had been heedlessly cast by
her slayers.
AS they were leaving the cemetery
with the bullet torn remains of the child
a strong force of Cossacks suddenly
surrounded them, still frenzied by
slaughter. Not knowing what else to
do in the face of such deadly peril,
young. Melsa took his cherished violin
from the bag which he always carried
and began to play with the inspiration
of a great crisis.
The yelling Cossacks Immediately
subsidized into silence and hush of
rapt attention fell upon all. Then the
leader dismissed his men and told the
young 0rpheus and his mother to go
in peace: the hand of the Lord was
on the boy and no harm should come
to him or his.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
.SCRWAB RECALLED
ON TESTIMONY

New York, May 81. - Charles M.
Schwab, first president of the United
States Steel corporation, was cross
examined in the hearing of dissolu-
ton suit against the corporation on
his testimony that one of the chief
purposes of the organization of the
corporation was to develop the export
trade. at
The statistics put in evidence by the
government showed the export sales
Immediately after the formation of
the corporation smaller than immedi-
ately before.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
CHURCH COUNCIL
TOO POLITICAL

Atlanta, May 21.-Commissioners to
the general assembly of United Pres
byterian church voted to have their
1914 general assembly at Newcastle,
Pa. Interest today centered about the
session of the Southern .assemly where
the debate bearis.;;:: upon the alleged po-
litical activities # Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ in America
was resumed.
The charges that this organization is
endeavoring to influence national poll
tics were made by the southern pastors,
one of whom urged the southern as
sembly to withdraw from the federal
council.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
GATHER
in DETROIT

Detroit, May 21.-The largest gath
ering of. Baptists ever held in the
United States assembled here for a
convention which will probably cover
a period of more than a week. The
principal session will be that of the
Northern Baptist conference, consist
ing of pastors of all the Baptist
churches north Of the Mason-Dixon
line. The Woman's Baptist Home Mis-
sion society and the American Baptist
Foreign mission, in addition to par
ticipating in the main convention will
hold separate sessions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
The new
OFFICERS
Elected
George W. Moores, Devils Lake
Grand Master Workman
Forenoon Session Was Given
Over to Routine Business
Next Grand Lodge Meeting to
Be Held at Grand Forks
GRAND LODGE
A. o. U. w. OFFICERS.

Past Grand Master Workman
Hon. John Carmody, Hillsboro.
Grand Master Workman-George
w. Moores, Devils Lake.
Grand Foreman - George J.
Price, Grand Forks,
Grand OVerseeT-B. c, Marks,
Bismarck.
Grand Recorder - E. ]. Moore,
Fargo.
Grand Receiver-R. S, Adams,
Lisbon.
Grand Guide - Andrew Haas,
jamestown.
Grand Inside Watchman--M. F.
Bjornson, Mountain.
Grand Outside Watckman - L.
NJ. White of Bonnybrook.
Grand Medical Adviser-Dr. G..
A. Carpenter, Fargo.
Next Place of Meeting-Grand
Forks, in May, 1915.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21

o. N Brunsvold of Kensett, Ia, to-
gether with associates from Iowa,
minnesota and North Dakota, has or
ganized the Citizens State bank at
Aneta. "..-
The people Interested in the new
bank are associated with several
banks in the east, and they will oper-
ate the bank at Aneta in connection
with their eastern institutions.
They will build substantial quarters
wherein they will establish headquar-
ters in this state for their North Da-
kota farm mortgage business.
They are opening UP business at
once and will occupy temporary quar-
tiers until their building is completed.
The city ordinance provides that new
business structures must be built Of
brick or reinforced concrete.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
VITAL PROBLEMS
we're DISCUSSED

Detroit, May 21.-Discussions of the
recent assaults on the patent system:
What They Mean to Manufacturers,
Problems of Industrial Education, and
The European Laws and the Ameri-
can Manufacturer, We're among the
topics discussed at the national con-
vention of manufacturers.
Today is the last business day of the
convention and it is expected officers
will be elected before the adjournment.
DR.. John III. Leete, dean Of the School
of Applied Science of the Carnegie In
,stitutes of Technology at Pittsburgh,
read a paper on The Fundamental
Problems of Industrial Education.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
DYNAMITE
HEARING
CROWDED
Charges Against Textile Mag
nate Draw Throngs
One Of Co-defcndantS Turned
States Evidence
Lawrence Undertaken Gives
Startling Testimony
STARTLING TESTIMONY.

Frederick Z. AtteauX, dye
manufacturer. hired John J. Breen
to plant explosives in buildings
occupied by the striking textile
operatives" according to Breen,
who testified for the state.
AtteauX, the witness said, gave
him $500 before the dynamite was
placed and made a second payment
of 5000 later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
PRES. WILSON
STOPPED A
War SPEECH
Requested Cong. sisson Net to
Make Speech
Does Not Desire to Offend
Japan's Sensibilities
& -' ,s~"| %.r
Squabble Over Tariff Strike
Inquiry Ordered a.,
WILSON STOPS SPEECH.

Washington, May 21.-The presi-
dent sent for Representative Sis
son Of Mississippi, and urged him
not to make any speech that would
offend the sensibilities Of Japan.
Mr.. Sisson, who recently made a
war Speech" had given notice of
his intention to speak in the house
on Friday on the Legal Phases of
the Japanese Alien-Land Question.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-05-21
JAPANESE
DIPLOMATS
ARE Silent

:, Tokyo, May 81. - The Japanese
foreign Office has received and is
studying the reply Of the United
States to its original protest regard
ing the California alien land 4egisla5s
ton. It declares by an agreement
with Washington, that the document
will not be made public.
The Japanese Press is waiting for
information befre expressing an opin-
ion on the American reply. In the
meantime the press reiterates that the
question goes deeper than the owners
of land or the making of treaties and
it is racial discrimination.