davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

forms two points in the back
II is the dressmakers or hairdress-
er place TO arrange the veil, and
there is II hint that the mob cap effect
winch generally makes Il bride look
rathcr forlorn. is To be replaced by
the coronct effect of former Gears I'm
Eng iand, II the latest Weddings. the
VeilS have been drawn straight bacl,
from the face over the bridal wreath
which is "a step away from the ear
idea
some Of tho newer wells here in
america have been h,ade in two parts
divided wells These are OF tulle
One half is worn over The face. the
oiher half over the neck. but the two
pieces have The appearance of being
one because OF the arrangement OF the
loiis OF tulle. Instead of throyin1.
pack the veil after the ceremony the
bride calmly detaches the face half.
wnich has been held in place with
ha'r pins. and hands This piece 10 tho
maid of honor This is very awk
ward performances. and as the bride is
usually nervous enough to disarrange
her hair In the process. it generally
spoils her appearance. Its vogue is;
due, in all likelihood. 20 the constant
demand for something new
The bridal wreath or garland is ira =
ditionally more correct than the small
Knot of blossoms 1T ono side of tho
head, for the bridal wreath Is typical
of the gladness and dignity Of "a wed :
ding. The wedding veil itself sym
bolizes that the bride il separated from
the world and consecrated to her hus-
band.
other flowers than orange blossoms
are worn in the hair--white roses,
lilies of the valley: in Europe often
the myrtle, and sometimes in England
and scotland the heather. In 1910 in
New York white roses were worn com
bined with orange blossoms
Ii is most incorrect for woman to
dress her hair with any Kind OF q
garland for her second wedding or
remarriage. In ancient times the
wreath was as much part OF the
actual marriage ceremony as the we'd
ding ring. In proof OF this. there is
record OF n triple wedding where the
three brides each In succession was
crowned Tor few moments with the
same bridal wreath.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

work in one corner This is so ar
ranged when worn that the deep lace
corner comes in the back and cascades
from one side OF the hair in it's ar
rangement. with just bunch OF
orange blossoms 10 catch it. on tile
opposite side. Dots OF lace work are
scattered over this veil. and IL is alb
solutelN square IN shape Another Of
antique tambour is scallopcd all
around and lace edged. This may be
had for $500.
Nowadays one often hears that The
bride wore her erandmothcr's Wedding
veil of real lace whereas. as a matter
OF fact, this "grandmother's Veil" is not
a Veil at all but yrandmother's lace
shawl But the shawl must be com
bined with n veil OF tulle to make it
long enough. Ii is arranged over the
hair in one point one small coronet
and the rest falls back so that 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Gray Hair Banlished
"a Cnb he Nicely Darkcncd by sim
pic Home Made Preparation.

very simple preparation TO darkcn
gray hair, which can he made in your
own house at very little expense. liz
made from one ounce OF bay rum. a
quarter ounce of glyceine and u small
box of I3arbo Compound. These in
gradients can be procured ~ any drug
store. You dissolve the Barbo Com
pound in ounces of water. then add
tho other two ingredients. applying
Ii once week until the hair in dark
ened, and then every two weeks to
preserve the color and KEEP the scalp
shealthy. II is an excellent remedy
for dandrum and other scalp disorders
and keeps the hair soft and glossy
Unlike many store preparations. IL
does not rub off, make the hair sticky
or color the scalp. u gives the hair
n natural young look" and there is
really no occasion to haYc gray hair
when this preparation can be. so easily
made. Insist on your druggist giving
you Barbo Compound. for there is no
other ingredient. that takes it's place
In this mixture. He can always get
1T for you if you insist on it.--Adver
.tisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Novel Cuffs for Long
Sleeved Dresses

The continued popularity of the long
sleeve ana the separate vest have de-
Vclopcd many new styles in cut and
trimming. There Is no aDprcciable
difference in the shape of the sleeve.
but the method of trimming the lower
portion is varied and unusual. Cuffs
seem 10 predominant. and lace prom
Uses to hold its own.
Al n recent exhibition of imported
models there WAS seen charming
gown OF crepe meteor of the new
luminous blue shade. the sleeve of
which was cut much after the order OF
the bishop model of olher days The
lower portion OF tho sleeve below the
puff was finished with n deep cuff of
handkerchief linen. very finely tucked.
embroidered linen ut the outside. The
shccrness of the fabric and the eX
quisite daintiness Of the embroidery
added TO the simple elegance of the
gown, which was its distinguishing
characteristic.
Another distinctive way of finishing
cum OF fine chiffon tucked lengthwise.
The tucks extended TO the wrist. the
fullness of the material forming rui :
iic OF hlmy daintiness.
In still another model the sleeve was
cut very tight and extended to the
wrist. where the edges were turned
back ut right angles to the sleeve and
from the opening a diaphanous mass OF
Mcchlin lace pecped forth. The sleeve
was trimmed to the elbow with
parallel rows of buttons; which were
Dress for n Child.
\ little dress for the child OF three
or four years is made of pink pique. cut
with the Dutch neck and the short
sleeves. IL is made to fasten on the
shoulders with buttons. and is finished
with scallops Of white. which also edge
the sleeves. lust below the neck is a
small design done also In white ma
chine embroidery. There is a broad
black patent leather belt about the
waist, which is not tight fitting. Ii is
priced at $3.50 Other frocks for little
girls are being made in all white lawn
and organGy. and deliberately trimmed
witch embroidery and lace. The greater
number of these are made with the
square Dutch mock, which is so much
better for Child than g collar. All
have the waist line marked with u
ribbon of blue or pink. either run
through wide embroidery heading or
just folded around. Little boys suits
are being made in white ratine. and
trimmed with bright, deep blue sailor
collars and ties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Mark Gloves.

Mnrk Gloves.
White Kid gloves must he sent to
the cleaners, aud they frequently come
back III anything but pairs. To avoid
the possibility OF getting gloves mixed
al the cleaning establishments always
mark them with plaln black ink. put
ting the full name just inside the hem
~ the tops.
When wearing white gloves to an
affair which must he reached by street
car or>t train, put on white gloves at
home and then draw on some heavier
walking gloves OF dark color over
them. The dark gloves can be re-
moved after the train journey is over
ard the white gloves are immaculate
hen you reach your destination. An
ether plan for economizing in white
gloves is to sew pair sot new short
white f-loves to the tops Of n pair of
long white gloves that have worn out
IN the hand II the seam is made to
come right around the wrist 1t will not
show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30

Fashion has often been criticized for
Iaying 40 attention TO elderly women.
Int before blaming her 1t would be as
well to dcHpc this neglected elderly
woman. Is she some one whose fea-
lures have lost their outline q woman
Win scanty hair and a shapeless ng-
ure and who no longer possesses the
slender elegance of youth? But such
women no longer exist, Modern hygi-
enc ana the constant care Tor ones ap-
pearance have done away with them
The grandmothcr OF sixty years, with
aurcole OF beautifully dressed white
hair. wearing high -necked toilettcs and
preserving her suppleness by we'll
ordered exercise, is delightful per
son 10 look upon II . woman has been
fortunate enough to preserve her
health. why should the fact thut she
happens To have grandchildren pre-
vent her from leading an active social
NE the many interests OF which will
brighten her existence? Tio grand
mother, whose long experience has
made her indulgent, possesses par
ticular charm of merry kinGiiness
which ban!snes gloomy ''prudcrie"
by encouraging gaiety Her sons are
delighted ana proud of This charming
mother. whose qualities are . magnet
in her home FOR their friends
ola ladies who interpret life in this
Way are sought out every where and
arc the soi % every reunion. and their
attire differs very little from that Of
younger women. Their dresses are cut
10 tit a little less closely. for the Skill
ini art of the dressmaker envelops the
outline with folds of drapery Which ac-
ccntuate the figure less Sort mate
ilaIs are sustained by petticoats which
arc less tight But. generally speak
ina, preference is given to materials
which are thick enough To conceal the
vanished waist line. Long fringes and
heavy passcmcnteres will disguise it
il necessary. The colors used are pre-
icrably dark or Il light color. yelled
with black. transparent material.
Here is a model from one of the rul-
crs of the dressmaliing world: The dress
is in aubergine satin. with long tunic
Of mousseline of the same shade
opened over the satin in the front and
at the back, and edged with an nser-
ton OF embroidered tulle Of the same
color relieved with old gold The cor
sage is Of mousselnc. slightly draped
in crossover folds. having the same
trimming of embroidered tulle. meet
ing in the front and at the back that
of the skirt. The yoke Of white tullc
is outlined by a narrow gold lace
Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-30
Pretty Desk Set.

y lovely mother Of pearl desk xef
may be purchased rs a whole or in stici,
pieces az one wishes 1t is made III
small squares OF the pearl. sat togetf,-
Its simplicity is excellent for the fSo,,..s
6oir desk; The jnkwelI is. TO Be- fsa ~
in two sizes, the small Is S17.s0S q Ia;
larger is sS5; the roll biotter is IA ssn e
and the clock which goes with the ~ s;
Is s9S. other pieces are IN thts pro S.
except the an-glass, which has bAS 3
seen for many a day. The little stansis$
boxes OF mother of pearl n re 4 -
pirate TO use with any set. l 81 s3 on
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
HE INVENTS BOXING ARMOR.
Physical Director Provides Means tc
Avoid Injury.

Physical Director Provides Means to
Avoid Injury.
The manly art as part of the regu.
lar course of study in connection with
the physical training branch of the
schools of the United States was dis
cussed In the annual convention of the
National Physical Education associa
ton in Newark, N. j., recently.
Six hundred delegates witnessed In
the First Regiment armory interesting
demonstrations Of a device designed
by Dr. Guy Otis Brewster, director OF
physical training Of the public schools
of Dover, N. ].
Eight husky young athletes selected
from the Dover high school gave an
exhibition and displayed DR.. Brewster's
system. They used all the strength
and skill of which they were possessed
in landing right and left swings, hooks.
jabs, uppercuts and cross counters, but
all without the slightest injury to each
other.
This was because the combatants
were armor clad. Each wore a mask
and body screen made of steel wire
mesh. with thick felt shock absorbers
and adjusted to the head and breast in
such manner as to resist impact from
whatever angle.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
DEADLIEST GUN INVENTED.
Frenchman Designs Weapon Which
Throws Light on Object.

Frenchman Designs Weapon Which
Throws Light on Object.
A French inventor has made fright
ful addition to the efficacy of the re-
volver. a small but powerful electric
light is attached to the mechanism of
pistol of ordinary size. By use of
lenses and mirrors the glare of the cir
Gle of light which the lamp throws is
bright enough to be clearly seen in
daylight against so light an object as
light colore,i suit of clothes. Now,
the center of thU circle of light, mark
ed by a black spOl, by arrangement of
the lenses is exactly the spot where
the bullet will strike. Thus all one
has to do is to place the black center
of the blazing circle of light over the
heart of an adversary and pull the
trigger.
At night the light is shockingly
strorg Experiments with the new
weapon show that perfect greenhorns.
who have never used a revolver in
their lives, can shoot far more accu-
rately than experts using an ordinary
pistol. Up to sixty yards one cannot
miss a small bullseye day or night,
while extremely accurate shooting is
possible up to 100 yards. The lamp
arrangement adjusts automatically by
levels to distances.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
ANGLO-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.
Englishman Announces Plans For
Great Peace Celebration.

Imre Kiralfy announces that an An
glo-American exposition will be held
at Shepherds Bush, London. in 1914,
to celebrate the centenary Of peace be-
tween the two English speaking ma
tons.
He has formed a powerful commit
tee, which is headed by the Duke of
Beaufort and others whose names oc-
cupy several pages of Debrett, togeth-
er with members of the American en-
bassy and leaders of American society
in London. He says an equally pow
erful committee is being formed in the
United States.
The scope Of the exposition will en-
brace everything which will go to
show the progress Of the arts and sci
ences in the two countries in the last
100 years. There will also be strong
historical sections.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
MAN EXISTS AFTER DEATH
IN FORM Gf GAS, IS CLAIM.
German Scientists Assert Unusual
Discovery.

Man exists after death in the form
of gas endowed with intelligence. This
is alleged to be the discovery of two
Germans described as scientific spir-
itualists. They are Messrs. Malta and
Zaalberg Van Zelst
The Germans constructed an appa-
ratus by which they might measure
the spirit superman whom they have
christened the imam force"
The experiments are stated to have
shown that the "man force" is not
what can properly be termed soul" as
1t was amenable and responded to
physical tests. On the other hand, it
is not a body, as it is invisible. 1t is
therefore defined as a gaseous compo-
sition.
In 1904 the Germans were told by
the spirits to make two air tight cylin-
ders and to cover the outer and inner
sides of these cylinders with sheets of
tin. The spirits stated that they would
be able to penetrate the cylinder and
would be kept there by the tin.
Attached to the cylinder was high
ly sensitive recorder, and it is from
records made that the scientific spirit
ualists state they have found that
The records were made by limited
being.
The being had intelligence since it
took part in the experiments.
The being was gaseous, as it obeyed
the laws which govern gases.
The density of the body was equal to
that of air.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
DANA WORKS AS CONDUCTOR.
Grandson of LonefeIow and Hero of
"EthicaIv Marriage Has Humble Job.

Grandson of LonefeIIow and Hero of
"Ethcal" Marriage Has Humble Job.
Edmund Trowbridge Dana, grandson
Of the poet Longfellow and a graduate
Of Harvard, with the degree of master
of arts and bachelor of arts, is work
ing as a conductor for the MiddleseX
and Boston Street Railway company at
21 cents an hour. The former Harvard
athlete and instructor, whose ethical
marriage last June to Jessie Holiday,
an English portrait painter, aroused
discussion here and abroad because the
bride wrote the ritual, denies the re-
ports of an estrangement between him
and his wife. He says that while his
wife has been in England since last
October, she is planning to rejoin him
the first week in April.
Dana, who is a member of the Insti.
tute of ITO, the D. X. E., the Hasty
Pudding club and the Round Table, is
officially known as No. 1,043 at the
Waltham car barn. He got his job
through the state free employment bu-
reau. Despite the fact that his father,
Richard II. Dana, is one of the wealth
lest residents of Cambridge, young
Dana is contented with a furnished
room at 40 Vernon street, Waltham,
for which he pays $1.50 week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
SEE ECZEMA DISAPPEAR!
Use Hokara for Eczema and All 9th
er Skin Troubles.

If you suffer with skin trouble so
that the itching seems unbearable
and the skin is so broken out that
you are sensitive about it's appear
ance, do not think it is necessary to
use some greasy, vile-smelling oint-
ment or salve.
The modern treatment is Hokara,
which is daily being used in treating
the worst cases of skin troubles, and
which contains no grease, Is pleasant
to use and is so cleanly that it will
not soil or stain the clothes. The
power of Hokara to quickly relieve
any itching or burning of the skin
and to make it soft, white and vel
vety is almost miraculous.
All minor skin troubles like pim-
pies, blackheads, BARRIERS itch, ETC.,
quickly respond to Hokara, and even
the worst cases of eczema, ulcers,
salt rheum, and other chronic skin
diseases are successfully treated with
Hokara.
Improvement often begins with
the first treatment and the trouble
d, grows noticeably less each day until
it entirely disappears, leaving the
skin in it's normal health and color
Liberal jar for 25c. Larger sizes
SOC and $1.O0.
Sold on guarantee and recon-
mended by
PEIL, DRUGGIST.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
STRETCHES HEIGHT a. INCHES
Prisoner Has Ability to Increase or De-
crease His Measurements.

William ]. Reed, in prison at Folsom,
Cal, and described by the police Of
Washington as a dangerous swindler,
has been identified, it is asserted,
through photographs, as a man who
has been sought by detectives for a
year, during which time, 1t is alleged,
he has swindled a number of business
men in various parts of the country
out of many thousands of dollars.
A photograph Of the prisoner in Cal
ifornia has been identified by a local
complainant, although the measure
ments of the prisoner show him to be
six feet one inch tall, while the man
wanted here is described as about five
feet nine inches. The detectives say
the prisoner is able to stretch his
height and that this accounts for the
discrepancy in his measurements.
He is said to have the knack Of de-
creasing or increasing his stature at
will, with a range Of four inches.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
ENGLISH FOOD PRICES UP,
AND TAX PROBLEMS OCCUR.
Britishers Suffering Great Hardship
From High Cost of Living.

The rising cost of living in England
is a question fast gaining a serious
ness of aspect which is bound some
day to assume nation wide impor-
tance. Although it is by no means
the burning topic that it is in Ameri-
ca, the man in the cars is beginning
to discover that his wages do not go
so far, even under skillful household
management, as they used to do.
Out and out tariff reformers, OF
whom Austen Chamberlain is the chief,
have retorted upon free traders by re-
minding them of the food taxes which
already exist Liberal free traders
who in times past raised the cry of
the "free breakfast table" have been
reminded of the duties on tea, sugar,
cocoa, cuffee, chicory and dried fruits.
over $50,0O0,000 in duty was paid on
these commodities during the last year
on record A campaign for the repeal
of these food taxes is likely to assume
important dimensions in the near fu-
ture.
The advance in food prices since
1900 is 14.9 per cent, and, as wages
have not increased in like proportion,
one needs little imagination to under
stand the significance Of such a state
of things
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
nETT THE
MASTERS SALE
of
Valuable Heavily Timbered
REAL ESTATE
In Partition.

The undersigned, a Master ap-
pointed by the Court of Common
Pleas of Susquehanna county to
make sale of the real estate in par
tition proceedings between William
Main ct al. plaintiffs, and Robert H.
Rose ct al, defendants, will expose
to public sale and vendue at the
Court House in Montrose, Pa, on
Thursday, the 18th day of May, 1913
at two o'clock p. m, the following
described real estate:
FIRST PIECE: 2S4
IA acres, more or less.
This piece is covered with heavy
timber chiefly hemlock, original
growth and also a portion of the wa
ters and ground Hereunder Of "Sil-
yer Lake, one of the most beautiful
fresh water lakes in northeastern
Pennsylvania, and shore line thereof
about three-quarters of mile, maxi
ing a very attractive spot for cot
tagers, fishing and boating; in the
center of the hill country of Penn
sylvania about 1900 feet above sea
level.
SECOND PIECE Comprising
sos 3-4 acres more or less.
This piece consists almost entirely
of very heavy virgin hemlock inter-
spersed with some pine and hard
wood, one Of the most valuable tim
4 ber tracts of it's size in the state of
Pennsylvania. Within easy reach of
railroad and shipping facilities, being
within ten miles of D., L. & w. R. R.
! tand l.. V. r. r.
| Any further information desired
lconcerning either tract will be fur
nished by the Master, together with
T. map Of the tract.
JOHN s. COURTRIGHT, Master.
Montrose, Susq'a Co., Pa.
y "A. B. SMITH, Attorney.
Montrose, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
SHORTHAND BY PIN PRIcKs.
Blind Boy Invents Method of Record
ing Lectures.

ing Lectures
Determined that his handicap of to-
tai blindness shall not prevent him
from obtaining an education, Harold
Dey Howard, nineteen years old, has
returned to his studies in commercial
law at the University of Pennsylvania.
He was allowed to matriculate only
because of his scholastic record at the
Overlook School For the Blind He
is at a double disadvantage over the
other students in that he cannot visual
lie the lessons and the university
makes no provision for the Braille
books with their raised letters.
Young Howard has brought his in
ventive genius into play by forming a
system of shorthand, which he pricks
In paper with pin, thus giving him a
lasting record OF the lectures in his
classes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
LIFE WAGES TO INJURED MAN.
'etandard Oil Company Settles With
Accident Victim.

The Standard Oil Company OF New
Jersey will pay Vincent Pelican his
wages for life and $4o0 for medical ex-
penses incurred when he was injured
by a fall from scaffold at the COM
pany's plant at Constable Hook
He sued, and when the case was
called before Judge Vail in the circuit
court former Prosecutor Pierre p. Gar
ven. representing the company, ar
ranged the terms OF settlement
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
1T Office OF ADMINISTRATION,
IN Estate of

w. Francis Decker, NJ. D., or William
Francis Decker, Jr., Deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate
are notified to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned; and those
having claims against said estate are
notified to present them, duly attest
ed, for settlement.
LAURA M. DECKER, Admin'x.
Newfoundland, Wayne county, Pa.
Or to her attorney, Furman Sheppard
Phillips, 707 Betz Bldg, Philadel-
phia.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
Honesdale, March "a, 1918.
N THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
OF WAYNE COUNTY.
lena H. Mingst v. William Mingst

lena H. Mingst v. William Mingst.
To WIN. MINGST:. You are
ereby required to appear in the
lid Court on the second Monday in
|pril next, to answer, the COM
aint exhibited to the judge of said
burt by Lena H. Mingst, your wife,
+ the cause above stated, or in
bfault thereof a decree of divorce
p prayed for in said complaint may
Il made against yon in your alb
ince.
f. G. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
h M. r. Simons, Attorney.
4 Honesdale, Pa, March 20, 1913.
B24w4.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
\ XECUTOR'S NOTICE,
a Estate of

AZUBA j. MANDEVILLE,
Late of Borough of Honesdale.
All persons indebted to said es-
tate are notified to make immediate
payment to the undersigned; and
hose having claims against the said
estate are notified to present them
July attested for settlement.
! JOHN E. VAUDEVILLE,
!, Executor.
\ Hawley, Pa, March "a, 1913.