davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09

tAsss6ssA nssslS ~ saos psaslU
~ ~ hssa a0aAnst aA 1ssktal ~
ax tAsasa11 ysasA IT. 0sa-bseaA
ssl1slag = Oss1 hsaltA. wsss csspass
bsesee DosnlaG. ~ osatA ssoesaco
es01nG uDsa ths0 0ses so11saly tAaa
4 sthsevtss vesiA have Asaa.
This piagus ~ ~ tsscA ~ hsoss
& the IaesslitsA TAsir Asst-bor1s
wsss passsd ovsr. sparsA. By ths A.
mighty; hsacs ths name Passover. BY
Divins command the lsraslitss maAs
ths anniversary Of this event histosi-
cal. Every lsraefite sAows his faith IN
God and his connAsncs In this record
OF Divtns deiiverancs Of his forsfa-
tAers. when hs celebrates the Passover
IN Pssss~s<s Rssi Aassai~s-
Iseaei's expesisnces In. being passsd
over were allegorical. A Q type thsy
represeoted the experiences Of Gods
Elect-epiritual Israel. Gods sanity
peopse, gathersd from all nations and
1suominatioos. TIE chief member
eans from Nstaral Israel, bat ~ -
taoa ean ny eGeluslve claims Il =
a eiect e3ass, eAnssa aioog ths lins
e character alsoo.
Optrt1al laEaA was Fapesesats1 n
~ ARst-boe.s q 1ssAly Isrssl. passse
ever n tAat a1gAG IT, osxt 1ossiAg
Israa vsoe forsA 0aAse ~ isadsr-
snlp q ~ 0Rse-oss1s. wAo s1hss-
@usaa1y Sseeos ~ pssssa1y tsibA W
ScaAy ruQsusao11n9 ~ ae9al Pslast-
Ass1, vhsss Asyal 0lGA Psssst = ~
U1og11o6 0o1n1AA
Just - ~ Afst-AesHs q lsead wsFe
oot ~ saly eaas saved from nUptiaa
boodaes, % the CAuecA of IL First-
horns Hsbeews 1879 VIII not b ~
ealy ooss saved from ths boadass q
IN and dsath. symboaissd BY that
Egyptian bondage TIE pesssrvatioa
q the First-borns impliss The deliver
ancs Of the remaindee.
slsessi Ny eissG- Bern"
Since deliverance from the power q
sin and death was OF Gods grace. and
not an Obligation Of justice, He had q
perfect right to determine long In ad-
vance that His blessinGs should reach
mankind through Abeaham's Seed.
Unnoticed BY the Jews. the Lord indi-
Gated that Abraham would have two
seeds; one 4 Heavenly, the other an
earthly. Thus He said. Thy seed
shall be ~ a. the starr Of heaven.
and e. as the sand Of the sea shore"
God in His wisdom, did not explain
70 Abraham the significance Of this
aRurative statement. We, however, are
permitted 10 see the meaning evea Of
this feature Of the Promise.
The star. represent the Heavenly
Seed Of Abraham-Aessiah and His
Church. The sand Of the sea shore
represents the vast multitude who will
ultimately be saved from sin and
death. and recovered to Divine favor
and everlasting life in the Nessianic
Kingdom. Gods providences wore to
the Jew drst ~ respects spiritual priv
ileees, and viii b 10 the Jew arst a.
respects earthly peiv1Ieges-Resttt1
tion 20 human perfection.
Fisse. 0se~s 0,ssd.PrsAssasA
Let - not tail to note that Divins
favee toward The 1rst-boens Of Issael
was Dot without blood InAssd, tAs
whose lsaDoa ol tAe Old Testnmsat
Scriptures = tat ~Withost tAs sAsd-
alag q bssed tAess = - rsmissaoa" e
)1nA IT, 1sFas1l1ss took lamb q
The Glenwood post., 1913-08-09
ND1lao Q Two~

- vgso9 w - I'm . tnssuk1
- - - ~ taoseAss. haag %;
- - - - ts0aG - elnu0i4
o1oeo 0oe10. NJ -. lss00ng r
- VonO - A0R Soan1na -
- V110 - - - onoA ~
- - - = ou1w ~ b
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
DELIGHTFUL TIME.

Two straw loads of young peo-
pie left here Friday evening for Car
ley Brook to surprise Miss Katherine
Penwarden on her birthday. The
surprise was highly successful and a
delightful evening was spent. The
young people carried along their
own refreshments. Those present
were: Eda Krantz, Elsa Prosch, Elsa
JACOBS, Una Gieseke, Josephine
Seitz, Louise Bishop, Margaret
Charlesworth, Delcis Riefier, Doro-
thy Riefer, Pearl Curtis, Winnie
Curtis, Margaret Riefier, Helen
Burns, Charlotte Transue, Lactea
Hawkin, Louise Kraft, Dorothy
Howell, Katherine Penwarden, Mrs.
Walter Fowler, Mrs. Emma E. Tay-
lor, Mrs. A. B. Transue, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Bassett, harrington Burk-
hardt, Philip Sommer, Norman Deck
er, Clarence Lodie, William Miller,
Robert Heft, Mortimer Stocker,
Clarence Dein, William Dein, Louis
Dein, Vincent Carroll, Walter Rob
inson, Albert Morrison, Ralph Tran
sue, Earl Transue, Ray Dibble, Sum-
ner Crossley, Leroy Kreitner.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
GRANGE ORGANIZED At ATCO
Meeting Called to Order Saturday
Evening-About 20 Members En-
roIled-Oficers Elected.

w. w. Baker, accompanied by w.
H. Bullock, drove out to Atco Satur-
day eveninfi, Mar. 1, for the purpose
of organizing Grange at that place.
The meeting was called to order by
H. G. Muller promptly at eight
o'clock. After explaining the pur-
poses and benefits of the Grange by
Mr.. Baker, the following names
were enrolled: Leonard Robson, Le-
Roy Hitler, H. G. Muller, William L.
Herold, Herman Wolf, Frank L. Dex-
ter, Herman Metzermacher, Andrew
Metzermacher, Frederick A. Howell,
George Heller, w. B. Guinnip, H.
Lilholt, Jno. Reynolds, Isaac E. Bull
want, N. R. Hankins, Artemus Bran
ming, John S. Frey, Chas.4A. Decker,
H. w. Decker. Gatekeeper Herman
Metzermacher; ceres, Mrs. W. B..
Gunnip; pomona, l.. S. Barkley;
flora, Mrs. Emelia Kaiser; lady as
sistant steward, Mrs. Herman G.
Muller. w. w. Baker, assisted by
w. H. Bullock, installed the officers
and instructed them in the work.
The following of Atco are enthusias-
tic with the organization and Della
ware Valley Grange in the near fu-
ture, will undoubtedly be one of the
best in the county. The first and
third Saturdays of each month is the
time appointed for the regular
meetings.
Following are the charter mem
bers of Delaware Valley Grange:
Jno. Lassley, Matthew Fostey, Mrs.
w. B. Guinnip, Miss Sadie L. GUM
nip, Miss Ruth Guinnip, Mrs. H. G.
Muller, Mrs. e. Kaiser, Mrs. P. Bran
ming, Miss Ida Barkley, Mrs. l.. S.
Barkley.
After a few minutes intermission
an election was held with results as
follows: Worthy Master, L. S. Bark
ley; overseer, George Heller; lectur-
er, Herman G. Muller; steward, F
Dexter; assistant steward, Miss Ruth
Guinnip; chaplain, Fred Harold;
treasurer, w. B. Guinnip; secretary
Miss Ida Barkley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
FOUR LEAFED CLOVER is
LATEST ITEM ON MENU.
Broadway Restaurant Serves Fashion
able NibbIe, Which May Gust Potato.

Four leafed clover salad is the latest
fashionable nibble and eventually will
be introduced as a food rival Of the
potato. 1t was placed on the menu of
a Broadway (New York; restaurant re-
Gently and was served at 40 cents a
portion.
In days to come there may be acres
Of the vegetable, which has a genial
taste suggesting the artichoke, the yaI.
and asparagus, yet having an !ndivid'
ual flavor of indescribable delicacy.
The basis of the new food is the firm,
white root Of variety Of European
clover known as oXalis.
The discoverer is Max Schling, a
botanist and florist Of New York. He
brought over many plants to this coun-
try several years ago and by elimina-
ton produced the present plant. While
working over the plant Mr.. Schling
picked off leaf and put 1t in his
mouth. He detected a peculiar and
agreeable favor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
DEATH OF FORMER WAYNE
COUNTY MAN IN DUNMORE.

On Friday, February %, occurred
the death of William e. Correll of
Dunmore, as the result of dropsy.
The funeral was held on Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock, at the Dunmore
Presbyterian church, Rev. James
Leishman officiating.
William Correll was a former
Wayne county boy. His father was
a well known runner on the Pennsyl-
vania Coal Co.'s gravity railroad, be-
ing conductor of one of the mo. 70"
trains. The locality is now known
by the name of Gravity. William
was the older of two sons, and with
his brother, John, early began life on
the famous gravity railroad. Both
boys we're well educated, according
to the facilities this county afforded
in those days. They attended the
Normal School at Prompton, as also
did their sister, Lizzie, when the late
Daniel G. Allen was county superin-
tendent
When the gravity road was aban-
doned and the E. & w. v. R. r. took
its place the Correll boys went along
with the new road and remained in
the service as they were able to fol-
low their occupation as railroad
men. John died nine years ago this
winter.
William was frequently seen in
Honesdale when acting in the capac-
ity of conductor, in the place of the
regular captain of the daily e. & w.
V. train, A. c. Snyder He was the
acting conductor on the extra trains
that were run in the Summer season.
In his death passes away the last of
his family-his parents, his brother
and his sister having preceded him
across the Dark River, through the
Valley Of Shadows and Silence, into
the Great Beyond.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
AN ABLE WRITER.
Frank Woodward One of the Best,
Says Carbondale Leader.

The Citizen is indebted to Editor
George Smithing, of the Carbondale
Leader, for it's excellent write-up
concerning Frank P. Woodward, who
recently became an attache of The
Citizen office. 1t appeared under the
department of Personal and Perti-
nent" of the Leader. We reproduce
it in it's entirety.
see it announced that Frank P.
Woodward has become a member of
the staff of the Citizen, of Honesdale.
l am glad to note that he will also
continue the publication of his
unique monthly newspaper, The
Wayne Countean, which he has been
publishing at Hoadleys. The Citi-
zen is to be congratulated in acquir-
ing this seasoned newspaperman-
friend of all the old-time families in
Wayne county and hail-fellow with
the new-time families. There isn't a
newspaper man in Northeastern
Pennsylvania who has behind him
the splendid background for his work
that Woodward has in his acquaint-
ance with the people and with the
history of every nook and crannie
in Wayne, Lackawanna, Monroe and
Pike counties. Young fellows grow
up and break into the profession and
do brilliant work but they lack that
one thing of having had intimate
part in the history of the region. In
their work they kick up rich treas
ures of news and information which
they cannot utilize because they can
not recognize it's value. Every news
paper likes to have on it's staff a man
who can connect up the past with the
present and Frank Woodward is one
of the best of them. He isn't on old
man either, you must understand, for
he is young-hearted and brisk-step-
ping and is just as enterprising as
the youngest man on the staff even il
he was a boy when the first volun-
teers from Wayne county rode away
on the Gravity cars bound for the
region of Fort Sumter. More sue
cess to him and to The Citizen"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
HELP THE FIRE LADDIEs.

One year ago Hose Co. used the
entire proceeds of their annual ball
for the purchase of a chemical truck
which they placed at the service Of
the town. During the past year they
have paid, from their treasury, all
the expenses incidental to keeping
their equipment in good condition.
At the present time these expendi-
turs are rather heavy. This year
they are making elaborate plans for
their annual concert and ball to be
held in the Armory Easter Monday
night, and it is safe to predict that
the attendance will tax the capacity
of the building.
On Friday evening an enthusiastic
meeting was held at the truck house
of Hose Co. No. at which the ladies',
who will prepare and serve the sup
per at the annual concert and ball
on Easter Monday night, were pres
ent. The great interest being taken
by these ladies speaks we'll for the
success of the affair.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
Politeness.

The officials on a small railroad in
New York state are noted for their
courtesy. Two ladies in little town
who had not seen each other for some
time met one day on the railroad track
which runs through the main street of
the town. Their meeting was marked
by many exclamations and embraces.
The train pulled in at the station, near
where the ladies stood chatting. The
passengers got off. The trunks were
trundled away. Still the train did not
go on. After about twenty minutes the
engineer alighted and stepped up to
the ladies'. Politely removing his cap,
he remarked: Pardon me, ladies', for
interrupting you, but we had planned
on reaching Potsdam this morning,
and if you would not mind stepping of
the track we will be moving along."-
New York Globe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
PRESIDENT-ELECT WILSON IN
WASHINGTON
Six Hundred Princeton Students as
Train Escort For President
Elect

Princeton, March 3.-President-
elect Wilson and the members of his
family made busy day of it to-day,
preparing for their departure to
Washington in the morning. No
visitors were received at the home
in Cleveland lane and Mr.. Wilson ap-
peared at the door frequently direct
ing the loading of trunks.
1t was a much dismantled domi-
cile in which he spent his last night
in Princeton. .t.
The students of Princeton Univer-
sity, who will escort him to Wash
ington, plan to call at the Wilson
home at 1890 o'clock tomorrow
morning with automobiles in which
the President-elect and the members
of his party will be taken to the rail-
road station.
Besides the President-elect, Mrs.
Wilson and their three daughters,
there will be FitZwilliam MacMast-
ers Woodrow, a cousin; Prof. Stock
ton AXson, brother of Mrs. Wilson,
and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, Mr.
Wilson's cousin, who has been acting
as Mrs. Wilson's secretary, and who
will make her home at the White
House. They will have the last car
in the train. The newspaper CORE
spondents will have the car immedi-
ately ahead and the rest of the train
will be taken by some six hundred
students.
The train will leave at II o'clock
and is scheduled to arrive in Wash
ington at o'clock in the afternoon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
INJURED IN BOILER EXPLOSION
Bernard Skinner, Fireman, Burned
BY Gas at Tanners Falls on Sun
day.

Bernard Skinner was severely
burned about the head and neck by
gas at Tanners Falls on Sunday
morning.
The accident was caused by the
blowing out of the boiler over the
fire box of a stationary engine in
Refers acid factory. The escaping
steam forced out gas from the fire.
box burning Mr.. Skinner quite badly.
DR.. H. B. Ely was called and reliev-
ed Mr.. Skinner of his suffering. He
was not fatally burned and DR.. Ely
looks forward to his early recovery.
Mr.. Skinner has been in the employ
of Rieflers for about a month, hav-
ing come from Milanville. His fam
lily resides at Tanners Falls.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
$4,000 POST FOR HILLES.
To Go Into Insurance at Four Times
Mr.. Taft's PROFESSIONAL Salary.


Mr.. Taft's Professional Salary.
Washington, March 3.-Charles Dew
ey Hilles secretary to President Taft
for the last two years, will quit the
White House March 4 to become a
partner of Edmund Dwight, resident
manager of the New York Employers
Liability Assurance corporation dim
ited) of London.
Mr.. Hilles will retain the chairman
ship of the national Republican COM
mittee, for which he was chosen last
summer. AS secretary to President
Taft he received a salary Of $1,000 a
year, and in his new position he will
receive about $4,000 year. Mr.. Taft
as a Yale professor will receive $4,000
year.
Friends of President Taft say there
are few men whom he esteems more
highly than Mr.. Hilles. 1t was at the
presidents request that the Republic
an national committee made Mr.. Hillee
it's chairman, and in the last few
months the president and Mr.. Hilles
have been together almost constantly.
He has been called into the cabinet
meetings often, a rare privilege for q
secretary, and has been the presidents
close adviser at all times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
NO PERFECTLY MATED PAIRS.
Newly Wed at Eighty two Finds Fault
With Marriage Laws.

"There is not perfectly mated cou-
pie on the earth.
1.-THE marriage laws are wrong be-
cause evil is at the bottom of them,
but they are the best that can be had
under the present condition Of society.
Perfect marital happiness IS ap-
preached closer by those who marry In
the sunset of life than by those who
marry young.
"What we call married happiness
is simply ignorance Of something
greater"
These are a few of the beliefs on
marriage presented by DR.. James Nc
Lean, an eighty-two-year-old bride
groom, who is living with his seventy
two-year-old bride. Mclean was mar
ried in Los Angeles recently after a
courtship lasting several months. Both
had been married before.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
YOUNG MADER0 vENGEFUL.
Youth In Cornell Is Heartbroken Over
Brothers Deaths.

Youth In Cornell ls Heartproken oNer
Brothers Deaths.
.'My brothers shall be avengedW de-
clared Evaristo E. -Madero, a student
ar Cornell, when he heard recently his
brother Emilio had been killed by
Huertas troops.
The young man, who is nearly pros
trated, denied, however, that either he
or his brother Carlos. the youngest Of
the family, who is in school near Mil
waukee, had any plans to lead revolt
against Diaz and Huerta.
Carlos wired his brother that he
would join him In Ithaca. They ex-
pect to hold a conference and await
instructions from their relatives.
Evaristo Madero was In pitiable
condition. He was confined to his
room in the Spanish-American club,
and his clubmates refused to allow
any one to visit him.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
CHURCH NOTES.

Grace Episcopal church, Tuesday.
4:15 D. m, Children's service and
address on "The Life of Our Lord"
Wednesday, 1880 p. M, Litany
and sermon.
The Thursday afternoon service
will this week be omitted, as the
Rector is to preach that evening at
All Saints Church, Lehighton.
The Parish Aid society OF Grace
church will meet with Mrs. VIM. j.
Ref on Thursday afternoon. Notice
the change in the afternoon,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
LIQUOR DEALERS IN FLIGHT.
Coming of Law Enforcing Judge
Causes Exodus of 140 From Bangor.

Causes Exodus of 14o From Bangor.
Bangor, Me-, March s. Because
Judge Cornish, who believes that the
prohibitory law was meant to be en-
forced, chanced to be sitting at the
term of the supreme court here, 40 Of
the 159 indicted liquor dealers in the
city and county suddenly disappeared.
The nineteen others, including one
woman, were brought into court. Judge
Cornish sent nine to jail for periods
of thirty days to six months. Jailing
of liquor dealers for violation Of the
law is almost an unheard Of thing in
Bangor.
Capiases have been issued for all the
absent dealers and as soon as they can
be found they will be arrested. Their
trials go over to August. 1t is said
that some Of them have gone as far
south as Florida.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
GIRL AsT0NIsHEs ST. LOUIS.
Mother Sends Katherine Lanham Back
to the Millinery Shop.


st. Louis, March 3.-Miss Katherine
Lanham has given up her rooms at the
American hotel and gone back to her
mothers millinery shop at 225 North
Main street, Edwardsville. She was
very angry when her mother appeared
and took her home following the filing
of a replevin suit by Clarence Geiber
of Edwardsville to regain an automo-
bile and some jewelry he had given to
the young woman as engagement pres
ents
Miss Lanham had been in st. Louis
for three weeks and had aroused much
interest She had spent money very
freely, and her return to the millinery
store is the cause Of regret among the
heneficiaries of her generosity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
Sig Eishermsn Miasina.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 3.-Six men
of the fishing tug Tessler are believed
to have lost their lives following re-
ports that the tug went down on the
local harbor in terrific gale. The tug
left port and was due to arrive early
Saturday night. but no trace Of 1t has
heen found.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
HOUSE SENT BY PARCEL POST
Is Mailed Brick by Brick to Exhibition
In Chicago.

In Chicago.
A house has been sent by parcel post
to Chicago, where 1t was to be one of
the exhibits at the Clay Products ex-
position, Feb. 26 to March 8. The
building was made from 25,0o0 bricks,
sent from every brick plant in the
United States.
John NJ. Campbell of Passaic, N. j.,
forwarded the first brick to be used in
Its construction.
Sending the 25,0OO bricks through
the mails IL done to test the parcel
post system. A record was kept of
each brick from the time II was mailed
until 1t reached Chicago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
snow AsIts Balkan War.

A heavy snow which fell recently
along the whole OF the Bulgarian lines
at the front prevented military opera
lions for some days.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04

The Central district of the State
Federation of Pennsylvania Women.
will have a convention in York in
the near future.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
Checked.

my bank account" sighed Spenditt,
docs not seem to grow"
Subject to too many checks, reck-
on" answered his wise friend-Nsw
York American.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
BASKET BALL.

In basket ball game at the rink
on Thursday night Honesdale defeat
ed Seelyville by the score of IA to 8
in an interesting game, in which
both teams played a very good guard
ing game as the score indicates. The
Seelyville boys showed a surprising
reversal of form, and for a time il
looked as though Honesdale would
lose the game. The first half ended
8 to in favor of Seelyville. Nc
Dermott played the best game for
Honesdale and Mackle for Seelyville
The lineup
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04
HOLLANDS PRINCESS IS ILL.

Where Father ls Recuperating.
The Hague. March 3.-The Princess
Jullana, who, with her mother, Queen
Wilhelmina, has Joined Prince ConsOrt
Henry in the Tanus mountains, where
he is reeuperating at health resort. is
81. The court physician says she is
suffering from influenza, but that there
are no complications.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04

The Hawley team will play the
Maple City Five at the Rink on
Thursday evening next and on Tues
day the G. c. club will play the Tex
as No. team at the same place.
There is a great deal of rivalry be-
tween these two teams and the game
will no doubt be interesting.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-03-04

The G. G. Club defeated the White
Mills team in the High school gym
nasium on Thursday evening. The
score was 32 to Is. A return game
in White Mills will be played on
Monday night. Those German boys
are playing good basket ball and
will make the Maple City Five hustle
when they play them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

and feeling a thousand times better. y
Miss AMELIA JAQUILLARD, GLIB Sew
enth Street, New Orleans, La.
st. Clair, Pa. "My mother was
alarmed because my periods were sup
pressed and / had pains in my back and
side, and severe headaches. / had PIN
Piles on my face, my complexion was sal
low, my sleep was disturbed, l had ner-
vous spells, was very tired and had no
ambition. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound has worked a charm in
my case and has regulated me. worked
in a mill among hundreds of girls and
have recommended your medicine to
many of them. - Miss ESTELLA MA
CURE, ITO Thwing St., Saint Clair, Pa.
There is nothing that teaches more
than experience. Therefore, such let
tiers from girls who have suffered and
were restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should
be a lesson to others. The same remedy
is within reach of all.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and hold i'm strict confidence.