davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
HAMLIN.

Hamlin, Nov. 19.-The Ladies'
Aid society met at the home of Mrs.
Inez Curtis and Mrs. Mae Oliver last
Thursday. An enjoyable time was
reported. The ladies spent the af-
ternoon in piecing quilts.
The Ladies' Guild of st. John S
Episcopal church met with Mrs. Dol
metsch Friday afternoon.
Homer Pelton, accompanied by
Ella Alt, Claire Simons, Clara Bas-
ley and Susan Snyder motored to
Honesdale last week to attend the
teachers institute. During their
stay there Mrs. Pelton, Miss Bartle-
son and Miss Basley called one eve
ming on F. S. Bartleson and family
at Crystal Springs.
Roy Patterson and his bride ex-
pect to move on L. ]. Pelton's farm
in the near future.
The revival meetings at the NJ. E.
church are in full progress and are
well attended. The evangelist, Mr.,
Stebbins, is making his home with
Mrs. D. w. Edwards during his So
journ here.
Mrs. Frank Nicholson is i'll at this
writing.
Florance Chapman had large
number of sheep killed by dogs last
week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
INDIAN ORCHARD.

Indian Orchard, Nov. 20.-The
Ladies' Guild met with Mrs. Frank
Bishop on Thursday last and a good
time was enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Spry, who
have been visiting Mrs. Harry Kars-
lake of Port Jervis, have returned
home.
Mrs. John Spry, who has been
enjoying a weeks visiting among
relatives and friends at Hancock, N.
Y, has returned to her home at this
place.
Nearly every one that has rifle
has gone to Pike county. We will
hear some great stories about the
last of next week.
The schools reopened last Mon
day.
The sick here as we'll as at the
lake are getting better.
e. G. Ham is hauling lumber for
e. Cole from Genungtown to Homes
dale.
On Tuesday of last week several
of Nicholas Nonnenmacher's friends
gave him a surprise at his home at
Swamp Brook. Dancing was the
chief amusement of the evening. At
d ldJ6 uOuT IuS BuoSIS were luFlI6u
to partake Of a sumptuous repast
furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Nonnen-
macher, parents of the former.
Supper over, large photo was TAX
en- of the group, after which all de-
parted for their homes, claiming Mr..
and Mrs. Nonnenmacher to be the
best of entertainers.
Emma Wood of Beachlake, spent
last week with her cousin, Alletta
Marshall, at the Altoona farm.
We all are going down to the
Central House at Beachlake on
Thanksgiving day where chicken
dinner will be served by the M. e.
ladies OF that place.
Alick Simons has moved back to
his home near the Halfway house.
Maud Smith will soon leave for
Colorado where she will spend some
time visiting her sister, Mrs. Forest
Van Vert.
Mrs. o. w. Treverton was a visi-
tor at the BeachIake House last
week
Charles Burger and wife of White
Mills were the guests of w. c.
Spry and family on Saturday and
Sunday last.
Russell Decker, of Honesdale,
who spent last week with his uncle,
John Spry, returned home on Mon
day morning.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
KILLS MAN AT WIFE'S ORDER.
Husband Shoots Business Partner to
Avenae Alleged Insult.

Shreveport, La, Nov. 10. j. Van
Cleve, a real estate dealer, was killed
instantly by Hervey Little, his bust
ness partner. Mrs. Little stood behind
her husband and told him to shoot
Van Cleve to avenge an alleged insult
offered her yesterday.
After firing one bullet into Van
Cleve's breast Little stood over the
victim and fired five more shots into
his body.
Both men had been suitors for the
hand of Mrs. Little, who until three
months ago was a Miss Bond.
Mrs. Little went to the Office of Little
4 Van Cleve during her husbands
absence and slapped Van Cleve's face
twice. She then telephoned to the po-
lice to come and arrest Van Cleve,
whom she charged with having insult
ed her by saying as she came up the
elevator with three negro women,
"There come four of a kind"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
NEWFOUNDLAND.

Newfoundland, Nov. 20.-The La
dies Aid met at the home of Mrs. A.
G. Angel on Wednesday. Those
present were: Mrs. A. Phillips, Mrs.
Carrie Voeste, Mrs. j. j. Heffley,
Mrs. George Bartleson, Mrs. G.. l..
Burrus, Mrs. E. E. Bird, Mrs. Bate
sci, Mrs. j. w. Hause, Mrs. Louisa
Hazelton, Mrs Amy Martin, Mrs. A.
E. Hause, Mrs. John Gerguson,
Mrs. F. Robacker Mrs. David
Hause, Rose Angel, Elva Angel,
Emma Burrus, Edith Robacker, John
Ferguson, Welland Hause.
DR.. Berlin, who has been sick, is
better at this writing.
Mrs. Charles Zeigler, who was
operated on at the Burns hospital at
Scranton, is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Burrus and
daughter, Edna, spent Friday with
Mrs. Burrus' parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Levi Swarts of Moscow.
Iva Heffley has gone deer hunt
ing to Promised Land.
Miss Pearl Prentice Of Avoca, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Pelham
The many friends of Mrs. Herb
Heberling are glad to know she is
able to sit up.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21

DR.. LaValley, from Fishers Eddy
is soon to locate at Long Eddy, so
says the Hancock Herald. We wish
him success as there is room for an
other doctor in this territory.
Mrs. Henry Adams and son John
spent Saturday at Mrs. Caffery's.
Miss Emma Stalker is caring for
patient at Rock Valley.
Mrs. Grant Caffery was at CALI
coon the last of the week.
Apollis Schenck of Union, was
through this section last week TAX
ing orders for fruit trees and berry
bushes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
Forty Killed.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 19.-Thirty-five
federal volunteers and five rebel cav
alrymen were killed in a two hour
battle at Laguna, on the Mexican Cen
tral railway, seventy miles north of
Chihuahua city, according to Francisco
Villa, who received word of the fight.
When the engagement ended the fed
eral volunteers were in flight toward
Sauz, short distance north of the
capital.
Full details of the battle have not
been telegraphed to the rebel COM
mander in Juarez. Villa says that
more than a thousand men took part
in the fight, which began about noon
Monday and lasted until 2 o'clock. 1t
is believed that the volunteers We're of
General Jose Salazars command. They
are said to have numbered about 400
and were coming north by train on a
scouting expedition. Constitutionalist
cavalry under General Rosalio Her
nandez was encamped at Laguna and
intercepted the federal troop train,
into which the cavalrymen poured a
rain Of bullets. The volunteers de-
trained and returned the fire, holding
their ground for about two hours,
Then, according to the rebel report,
with thirty-five dead and approximate
ly fifty wounded they reloaded and
backed their train toward the capital
The rebel wounded is estimated at sew
enteen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
MILANVILLE.

NJ. L. Skinner is on the sick list.
Miss Mabel Skinner spent Satur-
day at Callicoon.
Mrs. L. B. Price entertained the
ladies of the Baptist church Aid So
ciety on Wednesday last.
The friends of Romaine Beach
Carpenter will be glad to know she
has entered Emerson College,
Boston, as those who have had the
pleasure of hearing Mrs. Carpenter
know of her talent.
Doctors Brooks and Becska, who
have been at the Milanville House
for the past two weeks, left Friday
in their Cleveland car for Passaic.
These gentlemen were very favor
ably impressed with the country
around here.
c. Fulkerson, of Carbondale, is
in town this week.
Mrs. F. D. Calkins left Sunday for
Susquehanna to attend the funeral
of her nephew, Wayne Benson, who
died at Albany, N. Y, from the ef-
fects of a stroke.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
Dictator, However. Still De-
fieS the United States.
f0lTY KILLED IN BATTLE.
Two Hour Engagement Also Results In
Scores Ben lnjured-New Congress
ls Organized as Last Hostile
Act - Moves Into Castle.

Mexico City, Nov. 19.-The compile
ton of the preliminary organization
of both branches of the new Mexican
congress is regarded here as putting
the final touch to President Huertas
defiance. Surprise was caused here
by the publication of dispatches from
Washington indicating that President
Wilson does not contemplate any ac-
tive measures tending to support the
notification given by John Lind, the
personal representative of President
Wilson, to General Huerta, warning
him against permitting the new con
gress to convene.
President Huerta and his family plan
to change their residence from Liver.
pool street, where they have been oc-
cupying a house since General Huerta
became president, 70 Chapultepec cas-
tie, the official residence of the MeXi-
can presidents. Since the late Presi
dent Madero vacated the historic pal
ace it has been in the hands of the
painters and decorators.
Huerta's proposed removal is said
by his friends to be in line with his
plans to move into the castle as soon
as it was ready for occupancy, but
another report is that he fears an
army revolt against him, led by mill
tary heads and backed by General
Banquet, the minister Of war.
1t is stated that Banquet, who is
known to have had a quarrel with
Huerta and may be the next minister
to leave the cabinet, contemplates a
coup, the principal aim of which is the
arrest Of Huerta and an uprising
against him by army forces, who are
disgruntled because of the slow pay
ment of their salaries.
In the event of a revolt Huerta, it is
said, believes he would be safer in
Chapultepec castle with a guard of
chosen troops than in his residence on
Liverpool street.
Another alleged cause for alarm to
Huerta is the statement that since the
departure of eX-Cabinet Minister AL
dape for France it has become known
there was a plot to poison the dictator.
Aldape gave the alleged details of the
conspiracy once he was safe aboard
ship and declared Senor Moheno was
at the head of 1t.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
SMALLPOX AND DIPHTHERI

There is less dread of these
eases now than formerly, beca
everybody knows they can be
vented, one by vaccination, the ot
with antitoxin. You can keep fr
having colds, grippe, bronchi
pneumonia, catarrh, typhoid fe1
rheumatism, and other danger
cold-weather ailments, if you
your system into proper heal
condition to resist disease.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion h}
the body produce substances VII
prevent the growth Of disease gel
in the blood, thus putting the sys
into a healthy condition to resist
ease. 1t will help you get well
strong if you have any of the aH
diseases, or other diseases. Il
very good for children just at
season of the year-to make tt
healthy and strong to successf|
resist cold weather ailments.
There's direct benefit to you
every ingredient in Rexall Olive|
Emulsion. The four HypophospH
it contains are used by leading pH
! clans everywhere in debility, wi
I ness and liability to disease,
strengthen the nerves. Purest q
Oil, one of the most nutritious, nj
easily-digested foods known, bI
taken with the hypophosphites, q
rich tissue nourishment through
blood to the entire system.
You who are weak and run-dd
and you who are apparently well |
but are liable to suffer from van
cold weather ailments, use Rd
Olive Oil Emulsion to get and |
we'll and strong. For the tired |
rundown, nervous, emaciated on
biliated-the convalescing-grof
children-aged people-it is
sible aid to renewed strength, b3
spirits, glowing health.
ReXalI Olive Oil Emulsion
of the celebrated ReXall Remedi +
is for freedom from sickness of
and your family Pleasant-tas
containing no alcohol or DANCE.
drugs, you'll be as enthusiastic a
it as we are when you have note
Strengthening, invigorating, builJ
up, disease-preventing effects.
does not help you your money
be given back to you without
ment. Sold in this community
at our Store-The Rexall STD
one of more than 1000 leading
stores in the United States, Ca
and Great Britain.-A. M. Il
Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
Arbitration Treaty with Denmark.

According to advices from Washing.
ton, Secretary Bryan has just announc-
ed that he is negotiating with Den
mark treaty providing for the sub
mission to arbitration of all questions
arising between the two governments,
including questions Of national honor
The negotiations were undertaken al
the initiative Of Constantin Brun, Dan
ish minister in WashinGtnn
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
LAKE COMO.

Lake Como, Nov. 20.-R. Tyler
and wife spent Sunday with relatives
in Braman.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Woodmansee
spent Sunday in Pleasant Mount.
George Brain attended the teach
ers' institute held at Honesdale last
week.
Mrs. Allen, of Pleasant Mount, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. w.
Schenck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Barnhart of
Lew Beach, spent last week at c.
Knapp's.
Mrs. w. ]. Gilchrist is visiting in
Forest City.
Miss Edith Stone, of Pleasant Mt,
spent last week with her friend,
Inez Knapp.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
TUNKHANNOCK WOMAN DIED
FROM BURNS.

Mary Curley of Tunkhannock died
at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon at
the Packer hospital as the result of
burns she received several days ago.
She was at work in the kitchen of a
hotel at Tunkhannock. Her cloth
ing caught fire from the range and
she ran into the street. The flames
were subdued by men who wrapped
blankets about her but before this
was done she had been badly burned.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
STALKER AND BRAMAN

Stalker and Braman, Nov. 90
Miss Reba Hine returned to her
school last Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Thomas entertained
the l.. A. S. Nov. 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Stalker and
son Arnold, went to Honesdale last
Sunday.
Leslie Rauner returned home from
Huguenot last week.
Grant Gaffney went to Equinunk
last Saturday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
SAY SUSPECT IS BOMB CHIEF.
Vito, Under Arrest In Ohio, Believed
to Be BIackmailers' Head.

10 DC OiaCNWdlISTS' Tlodus
Akron, o., Nov. 19.-Umberto Vito,
alias William Umbert, alleged chief Of
notorious blackmailing society and
implicated, the police say, in fifty MUIR
ders and scores Of bomb outrages in
New York, who was arrested here sew
eral days ago, left for the eastern me-
tropolis in custody of Detective Mi
chael Fiaschetti.
Vito, or Umbert-he is known
throughout the east by both names-is
wanted by the New York authorities in
connection with the shooting some
weeks ago Of policeman. His arrest
was considered by the police. according
to dispatches received here, as the most
important yet made in the war being
waged to break up the blackmailing
bands.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
ARTIST A SUICIDE.
A. 3. Schuits lnhales Gas After Long
Dependency.

New York, Nov. 10. - Albert B..
Schults, forty-five years old, an artist
formerly connected with Puck and the
Motion Picture Story Magazine, COM
mitted suicide in a furnished room at
20 Vandam street by inhaling illumi-
mating gas. Mrs. Mary L. Carpenter,
janitress of the building, found the
body when she went to his room early
in the afternoon to deliver post card
from Schults' daughter, a girl Of ten
years, who has been living at St Jo-
seph's home. At East Eighty-first
street.
Mrs. Carpenter said that Schults had
been suffering from .despondency for
several weeks. A letter from his
daughter was found on table In
Schults' room. His wife died about
nine years ago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21

Earl Barnes had the misfortuneI
lose a horse last week.
Chas. Monington of Tyler I'll
was called Sunday to see a 81
horse of Volney SINNERS.
Carl Nessler is working for FL
Barnes.
Charles Decker, of NarrowsbuI
has moved into Volney Skinnd
farm house.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
CANAL TRAFFIC FORECAST.
Ships Passing by Long Route Will Not
Be Fewer.

A record number Of steamers passed
through the Magellan strait in the ten
months from Jan. 1 to Oct 81 of this
year, according to an official statement
issued recently in Valparaiso, Chile,
The traffic comprised 221 steamers
from the Atlantic and 1877 from the
Pacific.
Many officials are of the opinion that
the number of vessels using the Magel-
Ian strait will not be affected by the
opening OF the Panama canal and that
Valparaiso will continue to be the prin-
Iipal port In the southern Pacific.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
RIOT AT LADYSMITH.
East Indians Claim Equal Rights as
British Subjects.

Ladysmith, Natal, Nov. 10. u The
mounted police had hard tussle with
= mob of more than 1000 East Indians
who marched through the streets shout
ing that as British subjects they had
equal rights with the white population.
The procession had degenerated into
a riot when the police interfered and
dispersed the crowd. The whites are
arming themselves In z Acipation OF
further and more ser,, fnble.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21

That splitting Headache will
get almost instant relief if you
take a Neura Powder. 10 and
25 cts. Sold everywhere.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
''N0 WAR;" SAYS DANIELS.
Declares Wilson Will Find Solution Of
the Mexican Problem.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 19.-JOsephus
Daniels, secretary of the navy, ad-
dressed the Commercial club here. Re
ferring to Mexico, the secretary said:
"It's a troublesome problem, but the
president will handle the situation
Ithnut war"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-21
U. S. CONSTITUTIoNALISTS
GUARDING THE BORDER.

Fearing that a crisis is immi-
nent, the United States Consti-
tutionalists are more active on
the international line between
Nogales, Sonora and Arizona.
Photo by American Press Asso-
citation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28
"JOLLYING HER ALONG"

If anything was needed to indicate
the confiding, childlike and even
bashfuI nature of the ordinary man
it was shown in the $50. 900 breach
of promise suit brought by Miss l.
Mcintyre against William Hughes, an
elderly Brook Ignite.
The first time he met her. he said,
Miss Mcintyre had thrown her
arms around his neck and whisper
ed. william, kiss me"
81 refused" said the aged de-
PENDANT.
Whether the defendants refusal
was connected in any way with his
health is not known, but he testified
that while he was engaged to Miss
Mcintyre he had been afflicted with
kidney trouble, rheumatism, lumbago
pain in the head and nervous dis
orders.
1t is gratifying to reflect that If 4
man with all these ailments is worth
$3.50, 900 many of us are priceless
But the trusting nature or the man
was shown by the letters he wrote
! True, he says he was only ''jollyine
her along" but. in view OF the tabas
co brand of literature he mailed, the
plea doesn't listen good
Why will men be so trusting ant
write such stuff?
What is speech for? Why the tele
phone? Isn't the wireless here.
Safest way of all is to make signs
Defendant appears to be up agains
| 1t. Only way out would be to try tn,
suit before a jury of eugenists, VIII,
would probably hurl him out Of cour
| on account of his kidney trouble
rheumatism, lumbago, pains in tn,
head and nervous disorders
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28
LIABILITY OR COMPENSATION

Attention is directed to the pro-
ceedings OF the Lake County Bar as
ISOLATION meeting which are pritned
elsewhere In this issue.
The lawyers discussed whether the
present methods the injured employe
has of obtaining damages should be
supplanted by compensation law,
1t was suggested that a scheme of
state insurance with a tax on en-
ployers would provide funds to care
for those made dependents by indus
trial accidents.
Certainly the subject is an import
ant one. Because this region is one
|of the great industrial centers of the
world and a place where much liza
bility litigation is undertaken the
proceedings of the bar meeting are OF
much interest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28
BANK ARROGANCE IN GEORGIA

Things are getting to a low ebb
when an editor has to send his money
to some other town in order to keep
1T in bank. Not because there is
not bank in Meigs. neither is it be-
cause its officers are not courteous
and capable, neither is 1t because we
ARE afraid that our Is cents would
not be just as safe In our home bank
as in any other bank. But the reason
Is that the bank sends out Of town
for it's printing. has plenty Of money
and does not care to advertise In this
paper for business. And under these
circumstances we feel that we are
justifiable in doing our banking in
some other Thomas county town.
From the Meigs Weekly News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28
A VERY BAD SHOWING.

When DR.. Friedman came to this
country announcing a cure for tuber-
culosis by means of his turtle serum,
the afflicted fiocked to him in great
numbers, credulous in their belief
that he would be able to do them
good. He had for a while unrestrain-
ed access to a number of hospitals in
New York and also in Rhode Island.
He treated hundreds of patients, and
although benefit was announced in a
few cases, that benefit does not seem
to have been permanent. An edi-
torial note in the Springfield, Mass,
Republican gives the upshot of the
Friedman treatment as follows:
Dr. friedman and his tuberculosis
cure are almost forgotten. Yet it is
worth noting that not one of the 120
pulmonary cases treated by him at
the Rhode Island states sanitarium
has shown improvement. while II
per cent have shown an increased &C
tivity Of the disease.
From this 1t would appear that the
friedman "cure" was even worse
than no cure at all. Not one of the
40 cases treated was helped. Sew
enteen per cent show an increased &C
tivity in the disease. OF course. it is
not certain that this increased ac-
tivity Is result of the injection OF
the friedman serum, but it is GER
tain that the friedman serum did
not prevent that increase of activity
A more lamentable failure than his
has not been recorded among manuse
magnetic passes, hypnotic sugges-
lions, laying on of hands. or promote
mental suggestion. can each and al
show better results than Friedman
did in his world-touted turtle serum
1t would seem that there ought to be
something done to a man like this By
way OF punishment, so that any sue.
cessor who might feel himself inclin'
ed to follow the Friedman footsteps
would be warned from doing SO by
reason of the punishment that would
be inflicted upon him when he failed
to make good. Benton Harbol
Leader.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28
NOT BY SUCH AID.

If he is still suffering from sup
pressed oratory it may be necessary
for Mr.. Bryan's health that he find a
vent in New Jersey, but what has the
Governorship of that State to do with
the abandonment of the Philippine
Islands? That may still be para
mount among SO many other para
mountcies yet aching in his charged
bosom, but what is 1t to Jersey or
Jersey to it?
II 1t be said that it is the duty of
New Jersey Democrats to support the
Administration, are they likely to be
led to that duty by the babblings of
Silver Dollar Bill about and against
banks and bankers? He appears to
be as rational In his talk as he was
when ranting about the Money Power
and the Curse of Gold in 1896
And how is Dollar Bill helping, ii
he seeks to help, Mr.. Wilson by MAX
ing the sage statement that Candi-
date Bryan would have been elected
President years ago but for the power
| of certain persons to terrorize the
people and in producing and bringing
about panic?"
If Mr.. Bryan is more useful to the
Administration out of Washington
/, than on the job, 1t must be when be
| is aboishing his poverty in the tents
of Chautauqua.-Ne York Sun.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28
THE CAREFUL COLONEL.

Col. Roosevelt seems to be getting
along beautifully down in South
America but we certainly do miss GER
tain pungent appellations which he
in his speeches is only too prone to
call people who disagree with him.
We haven't noticed, for instance
that the colonel has called anyone a
liar down in the land whence the
tango came.
They don't like the word however
and are said to be quite hasty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-28
BEWARE.

This is the time of the year, when
the steam heat is turned on or the
base-burner is shedding its warmth,
that homes and offices are likely to
be overheated. Do not let this occur
or else the pneumonia germ may get
In its work. Let the fresh air come
in
tAlso, word to the wise: Do not
get overheated over politics and above
all beware of hot air, especially that