davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

~ URnSG the year ending July 81,
1919. the sewer department Of FL
- Paso laid 1900 feet Of new
sewer IN the city limits. This was
divided into ESQ feet OF II inch sew
err 1885 feet OF eight inch pipe; 1000
feet Of 10 inch pipe; z,1So feet OF six
inch, and 175 feet Of four inch
Besides this. work has started on
the new deep sewer which Is of 80
inch concrete pipe. reinforced with wire
mesh It IS to cost according to pres
ent estimates. $1,000 1t is from IA
to Is feet deep and Is sunk in quick
sand In many places. It viii extend
q distance Of three miles from An
thOny street, near the Union station. to
the sewage disposal plant in Wood
lawn park, Just west Of Washington
Park
The sunp IS OF reinforced concrete,
so feet square and 16 feet deep, and
Into this the sewage will pour through
the large main sewer. 1t will then be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

pumped up and out through galvanized
iron pipes and discharged into the river
The pump is to be located in the sew
age disposal plant which has failed
OF success.
VIII Do for City of 10000
Engineers have estimated that this
deep sewer viii meet the demands Of a
city Of 10000 population, and it has
been sunk low SO that sewers that are
located on the lower lands may be
emptied into it
The funds for the construction Of
this deep sewer were realized from a
bond issue Of $3.50, 900 voted by the
citizens Of FL Paso during the past
year. In addition to this sewer, other
extensions are to be made, if Their is
a balance sufficient therefor. How
ever, it is the policy of the city gov
eminent at this time to complete the
deep sewer, even should 1t require the
whole s150.0OO.
The most difficult work to be en-
cOuntered is now in progress, in the
Quicksand in WoodlaWn addition and
about one half a mile of sewer pipe has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

Mountains Of the new Country and the Railroads
built Branches to the great mining Centers.
On account Of the heavy Drains on the River
made by the People Of the Country north Of the
Valley, the Vineyards and the Fruit Trees
faded and finally died. The courageous People
undaunted, built large Warehouses in order to
keep large Stocks Of Wares and merchandise
Necessities for the Miners and the stookmen.
The Town continued to prosper; the good
People began to fight for their Water Rights.
The Government listened to their Appeal.
great Dam, the biggest ever known, was or
dered built to conserve the Flow Of their
River, and soon again the Vineyards Will flour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
In
What
Other
Section
Are
You
Inter-
ested?

ish and the Fruit Trees will again culver under
their large Burden Of Fruit.
Large Factories we're built and the Eyes Of
the World were turned to the Western City.
Those Factories, imbued with the ever-present
Spirit Of Progress, made the highest Quality
Goods obtainable anywhere. The loyal People
patronized there Home industries and other and
larger Factories came and the People continued
to prosper, and large City stands where the
Village stood before
MORAL: Use Globe Mills Flour and help the
Southwest grow. In what other Section are you
interestedP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Use
Globe
Mills
Flour
and Help
the
South
west
Grow

o : :; :: !: =: +;
q 81 somed like the Rose. The Fame Of it's
Vineyards crossed the Deserts, Set
tiers came Everyone vas prosperous Life was
pleasant. No Community enjoyed greater
Prosperity.
Finally, the great Railroads, looking for
the best Crossing over the Mountains in their
Western March Of Progress, chose the little
Village for their Terminals. A resting Place,
it we're, onthe Long Trans-Continenta1 Jour-
ney. Abundance OF Mineral was discovered in the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
HOLLISTERVILLE.
Hollisterville. April

HOll1SterVllle, April 70.
The farmers in this section are
busy plowing and getting ready to
SOW their oats.
Herbert Reichert spent last Sun
day with his parents.
Rev. ]. f. Thomas of the Baptist
church preached a sermon on Sun
day morning on the Significance Of
Baptism"
Mrs. Dell Brown is still on the sick
list. She has the sympathies of her
neighbors in her affliction and every
body is looking forward to her
speedy recovery.
The members and friends of the
M. P. church sprung a surprise on
their pastor, A. R. Reichert, one day
last week, and gathered at the par
sonage to help him celebrate his
birthday. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed. They presented their pas
tor with various presents and a
purse of money.
Last Friday the members of the
East Sterling M. P. church came to
the M. P. parsonage to wish their
pastor many more happy birthdays.
After enjoying good time, they
presented their pastor with revolv-
ing office chair. Rev. Reichert Just
closed a very successful revival meet
ing at this appointment, with forty
one conversions. There were four
teen accessions thus far with quite a
number more to follow.
Rev. Reichert and wife were call
ed to their home in Reading on ac-
count of the illness of the latter S
mother. They will be gone about
two weeks.
The base ball boys are practicing
almost every night for their open
ing game the beginning of May.
Charles Brown is still unable to
work at his lumber job on account
of bruised leg that he received a
few months ago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
RUTLEDGEDALE.
Rutledgedale,

Rutledgedale, April "a.
A quiet wedding took place on
Wednesday, April 16, at the home of
John M. Pollock, of this place, when
his daughter, Annie Laurie, became
the wife of VIM. S. Davidson, of
Palisade Park, N. j. The ceremony
was performed at 10:30 by the
brides pastor, Rev. A. G. Oliver, in
the presence of few relatives and
Mr.. Frazer and son from Palisade
Park. The bride was dressed very
prettily in white crepe de chine over
white silk and wore beautiful hand
embroidered veil sent to her by rela-
tives of the groom from Scotland
and she carried white roses. The
couple were attended by the little
cousin of the bride, Dorothy Fay
Rutledge as flower girl. A dainty
luncheon was served after which
they left for Honesdale to take the
$3.50 train for their new home,
which, already furnished, was wait
ing for them in the city.
The money received at the candy
social held at Irwin Conklin's recent
ly, was used to purchase a library
for the Keesler school.
Mrs. Tilden Rutledge, who has
been very i'll for several weeks, is
still under the care of a trained
nurse, but is now said to be improv-
ing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

By virtue of an order of the Or
phans' Court of Wayne County, Pa,
the undersigned Administrator of o.
B. Megargel, late of the Township
of Sterling, deceased, will sell at
public outcry at the residence of the
late o. B. Megargel in Sterling town
ship, on Tuesday, May goth, 1918,
at o'clock p. M, the following de-
scribed real estate:
All that certain tract or piece of
land situated in the Township Of
Sterling, County of Wayne and State
of Pennsylvania, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, viz: Beginning at
a stake in the middle of the public
road known as the Belmont & Eas-
ton Turnpike at a corner of Charles
Cliffs land; thence along said road
north eighteen degrees west thirty
four and one-half rods to a pile of
stones at the Butternut creek;
thence along the south side of said
creek the following courses and dis
tances, viz: South eighty-five and
one-half degrees west twenty-seven
and one-half rods, south thirty-seven
degrees west eight rods, north sixty
three degrees west eighteen rods
south eighty-one degrees west eleven
rods, west ten rods, south eighty-one
degrees west twenty-siX rods, north
fifty-tive and one-half degrees west
twenty-five and one-half rods, south
hfty-three degrees west fourteen
and one-half rods, north fifty-nine
degrees, west twenty-five rods south
slXty-one and one-half degrees west
nine and one-half rods, north fifty
five and one half degrees west four
teen rods and north seventy-one de-
grees west eleven rods to a hemlock
at side OF said creek; thence by lands
formerly of V. Stevens Frazer and
Carr south fifty-eight and one-half
degrees west sixteen and one-half
rods to stones corner of Cliffs land;
thence along said land north fifty
two degrees east eighty-two and one
half rods to place of beginning.
Containing forty-seven acres and
forty-n1ne perches, with six per cent.
allowance for roads. Excepting and
reserving therefrom two acres and
seven and one-half perches which
Maberry Megargel and wife by deed
dated Feb. Is, 1850, and recorded in
Wayne County Deed Book No. IS,
page LOG, granted and conveyed to
Abram S. Howe. Also excepting
and reserving the right and privilege
reserved in the deed of conveyance
of the above described lands from
Thos. Calvert to Maberry Megargel
recorded in Wayne County Deed
Book No. 21, page SIT.
Upon said premises is a frame
dwelling house, barn and other out,
buildings. Part of said land being
improved. Terms of Sale-Cash.
H. R. MEGARGEL,
Administrator.
NJ. 3. Simons, Attorney.
| 35t3,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
GOULDSBORO.

GOuldSDOro, April 2S.
On Friday evening "The Cleaners"
(the NJ. e. S. S. Bible class) tender
ed their pastor and teacher and his
wife, Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Robinson,
reception at the parsonage. The
superintendent of the Sunday school,
e. F. Sebring, made an address well
coming them back to Gouldsboro,
and expressing the belief and feel
ing of all that this conference year
will be one of the most successful
in the history, not only of the Sun
day school but of the church; that
the outlook is very bright. Mr.. Rob
inson, to whom the affair was a COM
plete surprise, responded in a feel
ing manner. The usual party diver
sions, singing, ETC., caused the even
ing to pass quickly and pleasantly.
Mrs. John Hawke, Mrs. A. L.
Rhodes, Mrs. E. f. Sebring, Mrs. f.
E. Bush, Mrs. Harry Morgan, Mrs.
Matthews, assisted by Misses Helen
Smith, Dorothy O'Boyle, Mary Schit-
erie, Mary Voigt, Mildred Sebring
and Sallie Marshall served refresh
ments. There were over fifty pres
ent.
Stanley N. Simmerell motored out
from tacLOryVllle on FRIDAY ana was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A.
Morgan.
Lightning struck the barn of Ed
ward Adams at South Sterling dur
ing the storm last Thursday after
ternoon. Considerable damage was
done to the building and an OK was
killed.
Mrs. Florence Major, of Wilkes.
Barre, who has been visiting her hus-
bands parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Major, at Lehigh Glen, has re
turned home.
The first base ball game of the
season was played here on Saturday
between Gouldsboro and a Salem
nine. The score was 4 to in favor
of Gouldsboro.
Miss Anna Smith, who has beer
spending week in Scranton, return
ed home Saturday evening.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
STALKER AND BRAMAN.


Coe Young is now having milk
ing machine placed in his barn.
Mr.. Schnackenburg of New York,
has rented the home of Mrs. Ora
Teeple.
Leslie Rauner returned last week
Monday, having visited his sister,
Mrs. Fred Hineman at Port Jervis
Benjamin Schnackenburg, Of New
York, visited his uncle, John Sch
nackenburg last week.
Mrs. D. M. Stalker and Miss Edith
were at Equinunk last Saturday
Mrs. John Schnackenburg, Miss
Mary Ripple and Edith Stalker visit
ed Miss Emma Stalker last Satur-
day.
We understand a doctor from New
York is talking of locating at Long
Eddy. There is great need of anoth-
er doctor as the one on this side is
over-worked and many times people
are obliged to wait several hours be-
fore he can see them.
Several from here attended the
closing exercises of the school at
Union last Friday evening. The
scholars were all under ten years of
age and did very well, showing the
thorough training of their teacher,
Miss Jane Gilchrist.
school last Thursday.
The little son, John, of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Adams, has pneumonia.
We hope it may prove to be a very
light form.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
REV. WHITAKER TALKS To
ODD FELLOWS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

(COntlnueo from rage one.
which are needed to round out life
and make it of the finest type.
"The man who is or seems to be
entirely devoid of spiritual nature
needs to be converted. He has got
ten like a lump of putty which has
become dried and hard. He has al
lowed something to go from him that
he needs in his makeup, just as the
putty has gotten into a condition of
uselessness because there has dried
out of it something that it needs for
it's highest efficiency. Ask the psy-
chologist what has happened to the
life of such a man., and he will tell
you. The explanation is something
like this: On the hillside, after a
little channel has been engraved by
the action of the water, it is there in
the channel that the water which is
draining off that hill will flow. And
all the while the channel is being
deepened till it becomes the course
of a rivulet, then of brook, then of
river. Just so with the little acts
and even thoughts of our childhood.
That is why it makes so much diff
ference what moral and spiritual ed
ucation we give to our children. 1t
WOulu U6 very SITduS6 IL thoughts
and acts failed to become habitual
For whatever we think or do wears
tiny channel the first time in our
brain, the second time deepens and
widens the channel, until at last
there is a wide furrow in the tissue
of the brain. But the important
point is this, that whether we are
till shaping our characters or not,
we may do so. And the importance
of this lies in the fact that if our
characters are not all that we should
like them to be, we still have a
chance to make them what they
should be. For how, when it is de-
sirable to defect the course of the
little stream on the mountainside,
may this be accomplished? By sim
ply digging another channel which
shall take the water from the origi-
nal channel And in just this way
can we grown men change the
they are called in scientific Ian
guage.
In closing Rev. Whitaker said 4:
IF in the town which we love and
wish to serve with our best powers
there be not that finer spiritual at
mosphere of loyalty to Jesus Christ
and His lofty standards of thought
and conduct, let us set to work tc
put into operation a new spirit
When few men are determined up
on the accomplishment of such a pur.
/ pose, it does not often fail. 1t may
take long, but at last that spirit viii
triumph"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
HAMLIN.
Hamlin, April

Hamlln, April 26.
Mrs. Salinda Jones, who spent the
entire winter with her sons family,
has returned to her home in the
village.
Miss D. P. Hamlin returned on
Saturday from a brief visit in Scran-
ton. She was accompanied by her
friend, Mrs. C. E. Mills, of Homes
dale, who remained with her over
Sunday.
The Booklovers' club meets this
week with Mrs. Robert Spangenberg.
Mrs. c. NJ Loring made business
trip to Scranton on Monday.
Geo. o. Gillett attended confer
ence at Wilkes-Barre for few days.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. G. d.
Stevens motored from Scranton in
their new car and called on relatives
and friends here.
Miss Mabel Hensel has been visit
ing in Sterling.
Mrs. Angeline Williams is some
what improved in health.
Eugene Mitchell is fixing up the
Sanford Williams house, which he
recently purchased. c. NJ Loring is
doing the carpenter work.
Mrs. B. F. Hamlin is expected
home this week. Mrs. Hamlin went
to Scranton early in the new year
to visit her son, DR.. Hamlin, and
while there was taken quite serious
ly i'll and has not before been able
to return.
Mrs. Anna Moore has been quite
i'll but is better. Mrs. Collins, Ariel,
is helping to care for her.
Rev. Mr.. Coney, who was expected
to preach in st. Johns Episcopal
church April 22, was unable to full
fill the engagement as he is leaving
for England somewhat earlier than
he had planned. He is to sail on
May Sd.
The fruit tree buds are unusually
forward this year in this locality.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
HAWLEY.
Hawley, April 26.

Hawley, April 26.
Rev. d. S. MacKellar, for the past
year pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal church at this place, was return
ed for another year by the Wyoming
Conference session at Wilkes-Barre.
The people of Hawley are indeed for
tunate in having such an able man
as Rev. MacKellar returned to them.
He has a league of friends here, who
will be glad to welcome him back.
Attorney c. =. Searle, of Homes
dale, was a business caller in town
recently.
Mrs. Irving Hartman, of Homes
dale, has been spending a few days
with friends on Maple avenue.
Miss Jacoby, of Rowlands, visited
with relatives here on Tuesday.
Henry Lobb was visitor to the
Electric City recently.
o. Rounds, of Uniondale, state
road supervisor of Wayne county,
was in town yesterday on trip of in
spection.
c. H. Freethy was at Lake Ariel
yesterday on prominent business.
Mrs. Richard w. Dusinberre, of
Honesdale, spent yesterday with her
parents on Chestnut avenue.
William Dershimer, of Jermyn,
who has been visiting with relatives
here, returned to his home on Tues
day.
William Toole, of Scranton, was
a caller in town yesterday.
Mrs l. Male was a visitor in the
Maple City yesterday.
Mr.. Charles Sartori and wife, of
Deposit, N. Y, were visitors in town
on Tuesday.
DR.. Fred Lobb, of Keystone street,
gave dinner to twenty of his friends
at the Park View hotel on Tuesday
night, in honor of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of his birth. All of the
boys were at their respective duties
the following morning and reported
3 most enjoyable time.
E. L. Peck, who purchased the
Fleming lumber tract few years
ago, located about six miles from
here, finished clearing the timber
last week. Yesterday he left for
Hancock, N. Y, where he has anoth-
er property to clean up, taking with
him all his men, teams, mills and
other paraphernalia.
Rev. A. w. Cooper and wife, of
Schenevus, N. Y, a former pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church at
this place, are renewing old ac-
quaintances in town.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
WANTED.

The Commissioners of Wayne
county will receive bids at their Of
flee until IL o'clock, noon, May 6,
1913, for furnishing all materials
and labor to complete the following
abutments, wing walls, bridges, etc.
Bridge No. 1 located in Dyberry
township leading from Bates Mill
to public highway known as the
Tanner Falls road. Bridge No. 2,
located in Mt Pleasant township
over Johnson Creek and known as
the Bryant Bridge. Bridge No. 3,
located in Lake township crossing
Middle Creek at Warden, Wayne
county, Pa. Bridge No. 4, located
in Salem township on Five Mile
Creek near Arlington.
Plans can be seen and specifica-
tions had at the Commissioners Of
flee.
The party to whom contract is
awarded for any of these bridges
must furnish a sufficient bond to
guarantee satisfactory performance
The Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
Attest:
T. Y. Boyd, Clerk.
JOHN MALE,
EARL ROCKWELL,
NEVILLE HOLGATE,
35ei3 Commissioners.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
WARLlKE MOVE BY AUSTRlANS
Reported 10000 Troops Have Started
For Montenearo Towns.

London, April 2S.-An Austrian ma
val division has left Triest with 10000
troops with the intention of occupying
Antivuri, Dulcigno and San Giovanni
di Medua and advancing against Get
TIME. according to report published
In Berlin.
The Strassberper Post asserts that
the German emperor has received tel
egram to the effect that the Austrians
have already entered Montenegro.
This is premature, but little doubt is
now felt that Austria is determined to
act alone unless the ambassadorial con-
ference at London decides ON European
action.
Rome, via Chiasso, Switzerland, April
2S.-The Italian government has put
ban on all references to demonstra-
tions in favor of Montenegro. Students
in Rome recently displayed enthusiasm
over the recent Montenegrin victory
and addressed Queen Helena as the
daughter of King Nicholas. This in
formation was not permitted TO be sent
out of the country over the telegraph
lines.
While most Of the people by reason
Of sentiment, traditions and bonds of
nationality applaud the Balkan success
and condemn what they term "the
overbearing action of Austria" the
state because Of pledges to the triple
alliance is obliged to cooperate with
IL Al A. a
way the royal family, with its close
connections with the Montenegrin SOW
ereign, is placed In an embarrassing
position, which has aroused popular
sympathy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
BETHANY.
Bethany, April 2

Bethany, April 2S.
James l., Monington spent last
week in Syracuse visiting his son,
Harland, and family. His daugh-
ter, Nita, returned with him after
soending several months with her
Bother there.
Helen Manning came home Tues
day from Summit, N. j., but left for
Scranton the following day to visit
her sister, Mrs. Allan Lawrence.
The Union Home Missionary Read
ing circle had very pleasant meet
ing at the home of Mrs. James l..
Monington on Tuesday. An open
session or quarterly meeting was
planned for Tuesday evening, May
9th, in the Methodist Sunday school
room. ,.-,yr, B.
DR.. and Mrs. Harry G. Many en-
tertained Rev. and Mrs. e. s. Bierly
and son, Meyer, for supper on We'd
nesday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
PAUPACK.

Paupack, April 26.
Misses Mae and Rose Gamble, Of
Honesdale, were visitors at the hCme
of their uncle last Sunday.
Mrs. Jos. Slocum and daughter,
Katherine, who were visiting friends
and relatives at Scranton, returned
home Wednesday.
Arthur Gumble went to Milford
Tuesday. He expects to return on
Thursday.
Joseph Slocum and Leonard ST.
mons have purchased new automo-
biles.
Mrs. A. G. Deacon is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Murphy, of Hawley, is visit
ing friends at this place.
The box social held at Vetterleen' S
for the benefit of the church, was
quite a success. Twenty-six dollars
were cleared.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
WALKS TWENTY MILES TO WE'D
North Carolina Woman Journeys on
Foot to Fiance's Homo.

Foot to Fianoe's Home.
Norfolk. Va, April 2S.-After having
walked twenty miles to be on hand for
the ceremony Miss Hattie Holt, fifty
years old, was married at Elizabeth
City, N. c., to David Ball, eighty-two
years old.
Miss Holt left her home early in the
morning and walked to Okisco, q dis
lance of ten miles. She boarded d
train for Elizabeth City, and when she
arrived there she found her fiance
was not there. She waited a reason
able time, and when he did not appear
she started on foot to his home in
Camden county. She was obliged to
walk across Pasquotank county be-
fore she reached Camden, distance
of another ten miles.
Arriving at Balls home, she hitched
up a team, and they drove to Eliza
beth City, where the ceremony was
performed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-29
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.
Chauffeur Dead and Another Dying as
Car Hits Trolley Pole.

Car Hits Trolley Pole.
New York, April 2S.-One man was
killed and another is in the Jamaica
hospital in a dying condition as a re-
suit of an accident to an automobile
belonging to Nelson w. Greenhut, the
Sixth avenue merchant. The machine
crashed into telephone pole near
Springfield, N. Y.
The man killed was James Cramond,
the chauffeur, who was hurried over
the front of the machine, his head
striking a telephone pole, The other
man, who is in the hospital with a
compound fracture of the skull in addi-
ton to fractures Of both wrists and
with all his fingers and both thumbs
broken, is Thomas Conroy, an auto
mobile mechanic. Conroy during
moment OF consciousness said he and
Crampnd lived at 2 East One Hun
dred and Seventh street.