davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-18
ANNOUNCED

please explain"
Hes on the beer truck"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
BY ADELINE CARRICK WELLS.


ND plate cakes with pink icing and Se-Gfes% pink pap
my be
IRe for h of pG0h Mother ha asked b Thn RoFSy wop
list special caterer
@
where o sa9 '9 a R s 41S The @ % S1
few T 1s s he, a ] P' s s & %
@ sHad Hf
s ss ;3$ $ !: ss s ss' s q twelve or af Little
Dear a@z s' ss ss P3sy asked and when
ss to % a' ssf "''s
try softly Dorothy jumped
% ts sns! T any SS
Dorothy
$ss s$s.S; & %s:s hs
girl ss the %a rs % F nHe 5 sf s for IT,
s15 s% a al AsS ]
sss *
h ad h shs % s es for RSf
ss ias Ss,ds sl s vs45 s M that says half dozen TIM"
sorry Tha Ths day isn't @ a % N sf
6 snS pS n t sill fsF h' % s sc dsSa her
Fl as
H @ u a @ s he saR cousin
Uncle didn't badly felt
didn't about chill
ghed don't he a
o,ns bssn nays % BE S What ys s sn @
He
donea led
having
Mohe WHILE"
saids She 1
and said 20
And I'm going to I'll be
fathe with grave old isn't t?"
sit would beautifully young Going
Dorothy al smiles as
CTo be H..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08

1t was at a time" said Mr.. Sew
ard, when my father had satisfac-
tory evidence, as he thought, of the
intention of France, presumably
aided by Great Britain, to force the
blockade of Southern ports and pre-
sumably to recognize the Southern
confederaey.
1.-THE blockade of the Southern
ports, while not as dramatic or con-
spicuous a feature of the Civil War
as were the land battles, was per-
haps the most efficient influence in
crushing the attempt to establish the
Confederate government as any of
the work done by the Federal au-
thorities.
THE blockade was remarkably well
maintained. 1t made impossible the
shipment of cotton to France and
England, and, in that way prevent
ed the Confederate government from
| receiving In return greatly needed
supplies, both of war material and or
food, Slowly but surely this blockade
starved the Confederacy.
ION the other hand France and
Great Britain were sorely in need of
cotton to supply their manufactures.
Louis Napoleon took the position that
| his French artisans should not be
made to suffer because of the Civil
| War in the United States. For a
| long time Napoleon was confesedly
| friendly to the Confederate govern
ment.
| so, also, in Great Britain the great
majority of the aristocratic class and
many of the manufacturers were
anxious that the attempt to establish
new nation south of the Potomac
and Ohio rivers should be successful
AT last the determination was
reached, according to evidence re-
ceived by my father, to force the
blockade, and If II were necessary to
recognize the Confederacy My father
had received confidential dispatches
from Russia, telling him that the Czal
had been approached and had posi-
lively declined to participate In an,
proceedings whose purpose was thu
recognition of the Southern Confed
eracy and the breaking of the block
ade Very likely the Cars reason
for this attitude were political sine
he did not care to see Great Britain
and France increase in influence, a
they certainly would have done ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08

auspicious time for making loans or
increasing the scope of their bust
ness.
There is happiness promised for
those who court or marry on this date
unless they are no longer young, Tor
Saturn exercises an evil sway over the
old, it Is held, when in malefc aspect.
Entertainments of every sort are at
tended by good omen today. 1t should
be lucky time for opening theatres
or music halls. Actresses should be
especially favored under this contig-
uration.
According to ancient lore fishermen
should have extraordinary luck today
and tomorrow.
There is a prognostication that a
man of great wealth will die within
the next month. The stars presage
illness among persons of prominence.
Those whose birthdate it is should
not make any business changes this
year. This warning applies to women
as well as men. Women are promised
rather an uneventful year with more
than the average amount of happi-
ness.
Children born on this day will have
intense natures. They will be impul-
sive, generous and lovable. Boys will
be successful in business. Girls have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08

Tn the PROCESSION were profiigate'
and priest, philanthropist and pros
titute. rich man, poor man, peSsas
and thief; butcher, baker am can1le-
stick maker, and scores OF Sool woih-
en- who knew her worth ard were not
ashamed to rub elbows with the deII1l-
monde in paying their last tribute
At forty this woman hal failed
The casual observer would nave called
her a failure at sixty, although .hou-
sands of grateful hearts bore tes2-
mony to her splendid usefulness. At
middle age she was a chlldiess wluoW
and felt that she had done nothing
for the race. She was p~actlcahv
without money and couldn't De
"philanthropper,' which was fortun-
ate She had only her hands and
they were empty, but she decided 10
use them. This woman was horrined
at the thought that she might ole
without having done little TO make
the world better.
She began by buying dress for
60 az at a sale held in the basement
of a department store. She laid aside
the little jewelry that she wore, put
on a simple but attractive hat and
went out to get acquainted with her
less fortunate neighbors. She ap-
preached them upon their own level,
not hers. She made an excuse 10
visit the washerwoman and gossiped
with her. She found common
ground in widowhood. Presently she
found employment for Jimmy. the
eldest boy and because Jimmy need
ed an education. she organized
neighhorhood night school With vol
,nteer teachers who wore three dol
lar dresses while on duty.
So. in the fullness of time, she had
herped thousands to help themselves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08

the Confederacy been established per-
manently and In part through their
efforts.
My father was also informed that
the Car would send Russian fleet
to the United States, a portion of
which would anchor off San Francisco
while the greater part of the fleet
would anchor at New York. Further
more, my father was notified that the
admiral of the fleet would sail with
sealed dispatches which he was to de-
liver to the president of the United
States.
"Of course, this intimation gave us
great qualification. We believed that
nothing more would be necessary
than this demonstration of Russian
friendship to prevent the contem-
plated action by France and Great
Britain.
THAT was day of great rejoicing
in Washington in administration cir
Giles when the sealed order was de-
livered by the admiral of the Rus
sian fleet to President Lincoln. For
when these orders were opened we
learned that the admiral had been
! directed by the Car to put himself
and his fleet at the disposal of the
President of the United States. We
knew from that moment that neither
France nor Great Britain would at
tempt to break the blockade or would
unite in recognition of the Southern
Confederacy.
81 have always felt that the begin
ming of the end was coincident in time
with the appearance of the Russian
fleet In the harbor of New York and
the delivery of sealed orders by the
admiral to the President of the United
States"
Copyright. 1918, by E. j. Edwards.
All rights reserved)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
How Goodwin Smith Was Victimized
by a Promoter"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
Seen and Heard at
the Four Corners
BY BRIGHT EYES

Harry Duryea may not be
gambler, but he backed a horse for
all he was worth at the -Four Cor
ners." Harry will learn the traffic
regulations, though, some day, may
be.
@ 90
They don't call him Harry any
more either at the p. S. gas counter.
Down there now he's known as
Lefty" and it's all because he in
sisted on driving to the left when
Sergeant Tully told him he mustn't.
Naughty Lefty
Judging from his output. the man
who is taking up all the front page
space should be called Monograph
Mulhall"
The exterior of the Capitol at ALI
bany is being cleaned. Trying to
make it harmonize, no doubt, with
the interior, which is being "fumi-
gated" up under the SUPPLEMENTARY
Of the governor"
ccc
Whenever l see lady descending
into a pair of those eighteen-inch
white kid gloves 1 can't help but
compare the feat with that of a man
trying to crawl down a rain pipe.
9 @ @
Money comes to some men like a
balky mule and leaves them like
thoroughbred racer. No chance for an
argument there.
g g
Probably the hardest thing about
the new income tax to a congressman
is the fact that he will have to tell
the source of his income. But why
not let Mulhall do it?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08

about Washington, and was engaged
by private schools to give courses
in bird lore. She married only about
fourteen years ago Mr.. Vernon
Bailey, now in charge of the biologi-
cal Investigations of the United
States Biological Survey, whose in
terest in birds is one of his special
ties.
Mrs Bailey is best known for two
books which have been very success
full. One is Birds Through an
Opera Glass; known to almost all
bird-lovers, and the other is Birds
of the Western United States" which
Is the archaeological authority for
bird amateurs of the West, Just as
Chapmans Birds of Eastern North
America" is throughout the East.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08

Later, when a young woman, she
Travelled and visited friends in other
parts of the country, she made notes
on all the birds she saw. until in the
course of a few years she became an
authority among her friends on the
subject of birds. She. studied at
Smith College and Leland Stanford
University and travelled extensively
in the Western States. After her
course of study at Leland Stanford
she took up her residence in Wash
ington, d. c., where she wrote occa-
sional articles on the subject in
which she was interested, and when
her authority was recognized she was
asked to deliver talks and lectures
on birds. She conducted a course of
lectures at the normal college, car
ried on private field classes in and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
HOROSCOPE.
FRIDAY, August 3, 1913.
While three stars are kind
Good luck thou mayst find.

Astrologers find this a day in which
good and i'll balance in the scales.
The sun, Jupiter and Venus are in
benefic aspect, while Uranus and
Mercury are inimical to the affairs of
men.
1t is a day lucky for all who WELD
power. The sun gives strength to
persons in authority; 1t aids those
who control the destinies of others.
There is a fortunate sign for
judges, lawyers, rulers OF every
rank and for clergymen high in the
church. While this configuration
governs, all who have executive re-
sponsibility are believed to be more
kindly in their judgment than when
the stars are differently placed. 1t
is lucky day for employees to ask
for promotion or to sue for pardon
for any delinquency.
Trade is under a fortunate rule.
Bankers, as we'll as mechants, will
benefit today. They should find it an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
HOROSCOPE.
righted. 1918,

ne stars incline. but do not compel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08

had destroyed no mans manhood,
nor caused any woman to blush at the
thought of charity" She had only
her hands, but they. had worked mir
acles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
AUGUST 8
Florence Merriam Bailey
Copyrighted. 1918.

RS FLORENCE MERRIAM BAILEY
hobby
little
them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
''QJmel@ GaW'' SAYS
copyrishte6. 1913. by W. r. Williams


did
merely the to of
aa.snanr that wher they a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-08
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Sealed Orders Which Brought Joy to Lincolns Cabinet


under his
ISOLATED
The rkeatne snf Ciunn
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
GOULDSBORO.

The funeral of Peter Van RaSSe-
lor Waldorf was held at half-past
two on Saturday afternoon from the
Grace Lutheran church. The pastor,
Rev. Frederick Stoltie, officiated.
Interment was made in Lehigh ceme-
terry. The pall-bearers were John
Eschenbach, R. w. Halb Mr.. Schaf-
fer, w. E. Flower, Dennis Shay and
John Schiterle. There were many
beautiful floral offerings. Deceased
was "a years of age and was born at
Cobelskill, N. Y, August IA, 1929,
and died at his home at Gouldsboro
Thursday after a long illness. He
was united in marriage on Dec 20,
1855, to Miss Emeline Williamson at
Binghamton, N. Y. He is survived
by his wife and five children-Les-
lie, of Binghamton, N. Y; Faivern,
of Elizabeth, North Carolina; Adel-
bert, Of Gouldsboro; Mrs. e. j. Fish
of Utica, N. j.; and Mrs. Walter
Flower of Gouldsboro. Mr.. Waldorf
moved to Gouldsboro fifteen years
ago, buying a farm south of town
and residence on Maple Hill, where
he has since resided.
DR.. G.. A. Kerling medical examin-
er for lower Lackawanna county, has
finished his inspection, having visit
ed every school south of Nay Aug,
He found the schools as a whole in
very good condition. Those that had,
been inspected before were in bet
ter shape than those that had never
been inspected. Mrs. Kerling ac4
compan1ed him and introduced the
flag salute in many schools, dis
tributed patriotic literature, oleo--
graphs of the history of the Stars
and Stripes, etc., and has made ar
rangements for several schools to-
secure flags for the school rooms.
The Clifton Grange has offered their
hall free of charge for an entertain
ment for flags for the Lehigh Glen
and Fayette schools. Miss Grace
Crooks, teacher of the Lehigh school
will have her pupils sell flags, the
proceeds to be used to purchase a
large flag.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
STALKER AND BRAMAN

Sarah Elizabeth, daughter iof
Anna and Paul P. Adams, died at
her home in Manchester, Nov. I,
1913, after an illness of two months
of tubercular meningitis. She was
only confined to her bed the last
three weeks. She was fourteen
years of age and was just begin
ming her first year in High school.
She was very ambitious and con-
tented at home and patient in her
sickness. The pall-bearers were six
boys Of her grade. Six girls, school
mates, followed the white casket
and carried flowers. There were sew
eral pieces of flowers and one large
wreath of chrysanthemums was Civ
en- by the grade in which she be-
longed. They also attended the fun
eral in body which was held Nov.
3rd in the Catholic church at Long
Eddy. Father Sevens, of Callicoon,
officiated. She leaves to mourn her
early departure a mother, four sis
ters and two brothers, namely, Mrs
John Niveus, of Port Jervis, Mrs.
j. Linkey and Blanche, of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y; Mrs. E. Adams and
Preston Of Binghamton, Paul P. of
Plainfeld, N. j., and Marguerite at
home.
Roscoe Tyler is very seriously ill
and does not improve.
Mrs. John Nivens of Port Jervis
was the guest of Mrs. Henry Thomas
one day last week.
Joseph Kelly went to Hancock the
first of the week to consult an eye
specialist as he is unable to dis
tinguish an object a short distance
from him with one eye.
This week Thursday the l.. A. S.
meets with Mrs. Henry Thomas.
Herman Schnackenburg, of New
York City, is visiting his parents
here.
Lodusky Barnes returned home
last night after two weeks vacation
attending the w. G. T. u. conven-
tion.
Will Kelly OF Long Eddy. spent
Wednesday night with his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heenan Cole expect
to attend the institute at Honesdale
this week Wednesday and Thursday.
ME- and Mrs. Peter Cole OF Lock
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
BETHANY.

Bethany, Nov. 10.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Strongman have returned to
New York for the winter.
Charles Faatz, one of our oldest
residents, is seriously i'll at his home
here. He was taken to his bed a
week ago Saturday with what SEEM
ed stomach trouble, though he has
not been feeling well for some
time. His daughter, Mrs. M. E.
Bolkcom, of Honesdale, spent last
week with him and his son, Jasper,
of Scranton, was summoned Sunday
and also spent part of the week here.
His wife, formerly Ida Crocker, is
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Cory Faatz
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Faatz in
caring for him.
Charlotte Blake, youngest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. F. Blake, is
seriously i'll of typhoid fever. Mrs.
Blake and three of the children were
1noculated with the serum by DR..
White of Ariel during the week.
Mrs. I. j. Many is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Judson Noble, in
Easton
Mrs. Harmes spent several days
last week with Mrs. James Johns and
is now visiting friends in HonesdaIe
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick King en-
tertained the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eadee of England, last
week, who have bought the Govern
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Pethick and
four children of Ariel, have moved
in the Pethick house and Mr.. Pethick
has taken possession of the shop, so
we have a blacksmith
Supt Koehler visited the school
Thursday.
Vacation this week on account of
the institute.
The Bennett home has been shing-
led. Grant Collins did the work.
The improvements in the Grimstone
house are going along nicely. Pat
rick Ffves has improved his house
with porch half way around, new
windows and painting in white. Lee
Paynter is shingling Mrs. Eckhart's
cottage.
Dinner will be served on Thurs
day, Nov 13, in the Presbyterian
dining room and will be followed by
church meeting and election of
trustees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hauser moved
to Hancock last week.
A. %. Blake has sold his home
here to Mr.. Jenkins of Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

w. S. Bryant, of Honesdale, was
greeting old time friends here Sat
Urday.
Browndale depot is to be enlarg-,
ed. The o. and w. management
have set forth the welcome news
that an addition 40x80 is to be built
on the depot at as early a date as
practicable. The thriving town
needs more accommodations for its
increasing railroad traffic and the
management of the company recog-
nizes this fact.
Revs. j. j. Heffran, of Rock Lake,
and j. Golden, of Elkland, were
guests of Rev. M. F. Manley, Tues
day. Rev. Golden succeeded Rev.
Manley as rector of the Elkland
parish,
John Opecka, who resides on Hud-
son street, fell down fight of stairs
at his home on Sunday evening and
sustained fracture of the skull
near the base of the brain He was
unconscious for several hours and it
was thought his injuries would prove
fatal
Mrs. Frank Allen and daughters,
Nina and Bernice, and Mrs. Herbert
Gleason and daughter, Vorica, of
Rock Lake, were guests of friends in
town, Thursday last. Orr
Laurenson, who has accepted a posi-
ton as guard in Farview hospital at
Waymart, reports favorably of his
work-Thompson correspondent.
William. Monington and family,
who have resided in West Virginia
for some time, have bought the old
homestead at Lake Como of the Will
liams heirs, and now occupy their
new home.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11

Mrs. Ray zimmerman and daugh-
ter Mary returned to Philadelphia
on Wednesday. They, have been
w. B. zimmerman at the Eddy. Mr..
and Mrs. RAY zimmerman recently
moved from 0etroit to Philadelphia
where he has a position with the Gas
Supply Company of America.
Mrs. Bridget Ruane, of Marble
Hill, died on Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock. Deceased was about 92
years of age. She is survived by
two daughters, Margaret, wife of
Michael Kelly, and Bridget, wife of
James Haggerty. Funeral was held
on Thursday, the 9Th, from St. Phil
omena's r. c. church.
Mrs. Ralph Martin is spending
this week in New York city, visiting
relatives.
Mr.. Schwarting of Tafton, who
purchased the Baptist parsonage, sit
uated in Palmyra township, moved
his family last week, and they are
now occupying their new home.
Helen Baschon spent the past
week visiting friends at Norwich,
N. Y.
Clarence Bond, who was employed
as a weaver in the Bellemonte silk
mill, had the misfortune to get a
finger of his right hand caught in
the cogs of the machinery last Sat
urday, mangling it quite badly. AS
consequence, Clarence is now va
eating at his home in Stroudsburg.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
THE CITIZEN WAS FIRST TO
e PRESENT ELECTION RETURNS

The management of The Citizen
has received many complimentary re-
marks since the appearance of Fri
days issue Of this paper, which cont
tanned a complete account of last
Tuesdays election returns.
The Citizen was out on time as
usual, serving it's Honesdale patrons
Thursday afternoon and others on
schedule. Our friends tell us that
the paper was bright, contained all
the election news and that they were
greatly pleased with it. The Citizen
is not the kind of paper that is
continually blowing its own horn. If
it did it could fill it's pages with
words of appreciation concerning
this paper.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
RURAL LIFE COMMISSIONER
COMING HERE.

Eli NJ. Rapp, member of the
Rural Life Commission, who spends
practically all of his time doing ru-
raj civic, work, and who is consid-
cred one of the best in the state in
this particular line, will address the
Wayne County School Directors AS
sociation at the court house on Fri
day morning of this week. Commits
sioner Rapp will speak on '..The
Country School," which is his spec
ialty. He is superintendent of the
Berks county schools and is very
interesting talker. The school di-
rectors have rare treat in store for
them in the personnel of Superin-
tendent Eli M. Rapp, of Reading.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
ENGINEER RIEGLE
VISITS HONESDALE,

John 1. Riegle, of Scranton, en-
gineer of the eastern district of the
State Highway Department, was a
business caller in Honesdale on Fri
day last in the interest of the state
Engineer Riegle took number of
pictures of south Main street where
preliminary work is being done by
the Hassam Paving company. Mr..
Riegle is having specifications pre-
pared for different kinds of mater
ial for paving north Main and Park
streets, providing brick is not desir-
ed by property owners living on said
streets.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
ADDRESSES
DELAY PACKAGES,

Deputy Postmaster c. J. Kelley de-
sires The Citizen to notify the pub
lie about packages being properly
addressed, securely wrapped and
tagged so as to facilitate prompt de-
livery of mail. The proper name,
street number and room number Tin
case the receiver might have an
office in building), should be on
all packages. No freak addresses
are allowed. If parcels are proper
ly addessed it will cause less delay
in transit and same will reach their
destination on time. Delivery de-
lays are caused by an incomplete ad-
dress.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
CLEAN UP YOUR YARDS.

If your civic pride has not been
entirely lost you are requested to
clean up your front yard, unless you
desire to use the leaves that have
collected there to protect the grass
of your lawn during the winter. Any
debris placed in the gutter will be
taken away by Street Commissioner
Weider, who with his corps of help
ers are now making the fall clean up.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-11
DEEDS RECORDED.

A. o. Blake ct ux., of Bethany, to
Frank A. jenkins, of Honesdale,
piece of land in Bethany borough;
consideration 81.
Robert A. Minor ct ux. Of Clin-
ton, to William Bullet, of Scranton,
land in Clinton township; 81.
Charlotte Reinhardt and husband
Of Texas, to G. w. Refining, of Cherry
Ridge, land in Cherry Ridge town
ship; 81.
Hattie G. Stuck and ]. N. Stuck,
of South Canaan, to William Baton
of Waymart, land in South Canaan
township; 81.
Andrew Thompson ct ux., to John
w. Fischer, property on Spring
street, Honesdale borough; $3.50.