davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
HazletOn Thinks They Have
Men Who MenaCed City.
GOT Tip" FROM NEW YORK.
Capture is Made on Advice of Authori-
ties From That City-Will Be Pros
ecuted For Carrying Burglar
Tools-Suspeots Are All
From Russia.

HaZleton, Pa, April 14.-Efforts are
being made by the Hazleton police to
determine whether the three men ar
rested upon their arrival here, at the
request of the New York authorities,
on a charge of burglary, had anything
to do with series of robberies COM
mitted in this city last year.
The suspects gave their names as
Thomas Williams and Joseph Stone of
New York and Joseph Dulliczicy Of
Jersey CITY, All are Russians and
claim to have come here to seek work.
They carried satchef containing a
complete set Of burglas' tools and
flashlight. Williams had a loaded re-
volver. Stone admitted that he was in
Hazleton several months ago.
The police think that numerous bur-
glaries here were the work of an out
of town gang that came to Hazleton
periodically and then slipped out. The
bag carried by the three suspects cor
responds to one left behind after q To-
cal robbery.
Edward Turnbach, chief of police, re-
ceived a message from the New York
department advising him not to hold
the suspect any longer on any charges
from New York. The trio will be pros
ecuted by this city for carrying con-
cealed weapons and burglars tools.
According to the chief, New York
clipped off" Hazleton more to prevent
possible operations here than ON any
specific information lodged against the
men in New York.
1t is understood that the New York
detectives have been trailing three men
suspected of the $250,00O robbery of
the pawnshop of Martin Simons &
Sons on the east side a month ago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
CRISIS NEAR FOR POPE Plus.
Pontiff Suffers Another Relapse--Dou-
bled Guards at Vatican.

London, April 14.-A Rome dispatch
to the Daily News says:
"The pope has suffered another re-
lapse, and the silence of Sunday was
broken in the streets by newsboys
shouting, The popes last hours
81 learn on the best authority that
every preparation is being made at
the Vatican for the end. Cardinal
Merry del Val on Saturday ordered
the gendarmes on night duty to have
a motor car in readiness to summon
Cardinal Vannutelli, who is the peni-
tentiary major and must administer
the last sacraments and give absolu
ton.
"St. Peters square was crowded all
day, especially by foreign tourists, and
the popes bedroom window is now
one of the sights of Rome.
Cardinals, prelates and diplomats
were calling continually at the Vatican
and anXiously asking for news.
disappointed pilgrims with tear
stained faces were aimlessly wander
ing among the crowd and occasionally
entered the churches to pray for the
pope's recovery.
$50 far no public prayers have been
ordered in the churches"
Rome, April 14.-Pope Plus X. main
tained his strength fairly well through
out the day yesterday, but late at
night it was reported that he was be-
coming weaker. Respiration was
more difficult, and he was showing
signs of great exhaustion. His tenn
perature changed frequently.
Early this morning the general feel
ing was that it would be miracle If
he survived the present attack. The
anxiety of his attendants is increasing.
The feeling prevails among medical
men that the pope's end will come
somewhat Ike Mr.. Morgan's, through
a general breakup of the whole sys-
TEN. 1t is asserted that in his case
his mental faculties will be affected
by delirium.
The guards have been doubled about
the Vatican and will be kept on guard
constantly. Nobody will be allowed to
enter the Vatican unless he is able to
prove that he has urgent business
there.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Reading on April Topic.

What can be done to help en-
force the laws concerning Sunday
observance and the selling of cigar
cites to minors?"
l know of no other or better way
than to get necessary evidence to
convict, then prosecute, trusting and
praying that the judge will be true
to his trust and do his duty con-
scientiously and humanely.
The Lord hath done great things
for us, whereof we are glad. The
Webb bill, prohibiting the shipment
of intoxicating liquors from wet to
dry states, was passed over Presi-
dent Taft's veto.
Our new President, Woodrow
Wilson, and family are opposed to
the use of liquor, but the fact that
the licenses demonstrated against In
our own county were not granted,
fills us with much enthusiasm and
spurs us on to do more and better
work. No one can tell how much
misery and woe has been averted by
the judges decision for from what
we saw and heard in license court
on March 10, we know that all boys
of any age (if in size they might pass
for mem can get alcoholic drinks
from any of the licensed places and
generally on Sunday as well as any
other day. Some years ago I knew
of a case where the boy was too
small to make even show of de-
ceiving so the beer was simply hand
ed to a man with the remark, "You
may give it to him but can't" just
form to avoid the penalties of the
law.
Through many years I have no.
ticed that where the mothers accept
ed the drinking of the father and
brothers as a matter of course, and
voiced no murmur of protest, the
children for many generations filled
drunkard's graves; but where the
wife, mother and sister resolutely
fought the habit, and taught the chill
dren the horror and eternal woe of
it, the children were total abstain
ers. Mark this in your mind. Oh,
mothers! and all, especially those
who have children in your care, we
implore you to help us in every way
that lies in your power to down this
monster evil that threatens to de-
stroy our best and all.
Is it nothing to you that your boy
goes down
Meath the waves of an angry sea,
Drawn out to its depths by the un-
dertow
To endless misery?
Is it nothing to you that the snare is
laid
For his feet by the fowler grim,
To wholly entrap by its subtle ruse
And draw him completely in?
Is it nothing to you that the boy, the
man
To be, as the life unfolds,
With hand to the helm of the ship
of state,
To guide it mid numerous shoals
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
BEACH LAKE.
Beach Lake, Apri

Beach Lake, April IA.
Mrs. Margaret Crosby has gone to
Cochecton Center to live.
Mr., and Mrs. w. Watts, of Haw-
ley, were callers at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Dunn Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Seymour spent
Wednesday at Honesdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex and Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Crosby
attended the funeral of G. A. Nearing 6
of Cochecton Center Monday, Apr 7.
Miss Lola Richards has been fore
ed to give up her school work at
Honesdale and come home on ac-
count of illness.
Floyd Heinle of Cochecton Cen
t. r was a caller at Alex Crosby's on
Tuesday.
Bernice Dunn and Henrietta Budd
were callers at Mrs. Chas. Spry's one
evening last week.
E. G. Crosby and son Milton is
spending a few weeks visiting
friends and relatives at this place
and Cochecton Center.
Miss Lizzie Davey, of Honesdale
is spending some time with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Davey.
The band practice was held at the
home of Thomas Treverton Wednes-
day evening.
Harry Spry made business trip to
Narrowsburg Thursday.
Mrs. w. H. Wilson and daughter
Sadie spent Monday with Mrs. Will
Marshall.
Floyd Bayley spent the weekend
here.
Mrs. Mervin Gavitt and son Har-
old have returned from Waymart
where they spent the winter.
Mrs. w. H. Wilson and Mrs. w. H
Marshall spent Wednesday with Mrs
Ham at Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
HAWLEY.
Haw1ev Anril

EaWley, April IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. e. Hause, of Har-
risburg, were here on Tuesday to at
tend the funeral of Joseph Solliday,
of Erie street.
E. L. Schlager, of Church street
is spending few days in New York
city.
Mrs. George Bollman and Mrs
Charles Bollman, both of South
Bethlehem, are visiting their mother
Mrs. Sheerer, of Spring street.
Peter Welsh, of Scranton, is visit
ing A. Altemus, proprietor of the
Hawley Inn, on Main avenue.
Miss Carolyn Ketchel, of Penn aveI
nue., was in Honesdale on Thursday
last to attend the funeral of August
Bartholemus, of that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Taft, Of DunI
more, attended the funeral of jos
Solliday on Tuesday.
David S. Finkelstein and Lewii
Miller, of Main street, are spending
few days at Lakeville with theii
parents.
E. Roy Carr, of Scranton, was 1
business caller on Wednesday,.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
TO TRIM CIVIL SERVICE LIST

Washington, April 14.-Democratic A.
senators intend to weed out of the clas-
sified service employees who have
made false affidavits as to their legal
residences.
When Senator O'Gorman's resolution
calling for a list of the names and resi-
dences of all civil service employees
was brought up Mr.. Overman said he
had received an anticipatory protest
from Chairman Black of the civil serv-
ice commission.
Chairman Black said it would cost
$4,000 to print the names of the 297,-
600 employees called for and require a
large force of clerks to compile it. Sen
ator Overman said that was 10 cents a
name, but he did not care what the
cost was. "The classified service is
thick with people claiming to come
from states in which they have never
set foot" he said.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15

That he be the kind that it's builders
were
And not the reckless freak
With powers dethroned and manhood
lost
The inevitable wage of drink?
1t is something to you, 'twere strange|
if 'twere not
o parent, citizen, friend!
Then toll at the spring that gives
birth to the stream
Make the boy what you want him
as man
Shield him full from the filth that
befouls the whole stream,
Break the traps that are set for
his feet,
Cut out the drink evil that turks in|
his path,
Cut it out ere It's said, "Tis tool
late!''
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollar
Reward for any case of Catarrh tha
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrl
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have know
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years
and believe him perfectly honorabl|
in all business transactions and q
nancially able to carry out any Oh
legations made by his firm.
Walding, KInnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, q
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken II!
ternally, acting directly upon th|
blood and mucous surfaces of tn
system. Testimonials sent fred
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold b
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for cor
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
DRAG RIVER FOR MARTIN'SBODY
London Police Think Wealthy Ameri-
can Was Murdered and Robbed.

London Police Think Wealthy Ameri-
can Was Murdered and Robbed.
London, April ID. - Satisfied that
Joseph Wilberforce Martin of Men,
phis, Tenn, was robbed and then
thrown over the Hungerford bridge
into the Thames river, the London po-
lice are dragging the river with the
hope that his body will be found. For
several days they had been scouting
the theory advanced by friends of the
wealthy American that he had met
with foul play, but the finding Of his
pocketbook and opera hat in the mud
dy Thames river embankment has re-
moved the impression that the Ameri-
can had suffered from a lapse of
memory and had become lost.
His friends had insisted since he
was first missed ten days ago that
there was something suspicious, but in
the absence of anything substantial on
which to base their fears Scotland
Yard has accepted the disappearance
as that of a man who had merely
strayed away.
A cablegram received from Hill Mar
tin, brother, states that he will leave
New York city tomorrow for London
to assist in the search, and he has au-
thorized the offering Of a reward Of
$4,000 for information of his where
abOuts.
Mr.. Martin had been in London three
months, having come to dispose Of op-
tions ON Arkansas lands worth $1,000,-
600, and it is believed he had complet-
ed his mission. He was an honorary
member Of the Royal Automobile club,
and it was while on his way from the
club to his home in Park place, st.
James that he disappeared. He
would have to cross the Hungerford
bridge to reach his apartments, and
the belief now prevails that while on
the bridge he vas held up. robbed and
then thrown into the river. 1t was
known he had much money that night
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
Elk LAKE.

w. J. Brodhead returned home
Monday after spending few days
with relatives at Old Forge.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 1. Setser and
daughter, Jeanne, left Thursday for
their home in Proctor, MINI.
Miss Juliet Arnold, of New York,
is spending her vacation with her
father, R. Arnold.
Mrs. John Tyler, of Wilkes-Barre,
was here the first of the week.
S. A. Young is doing carpenter
work at Springville this week.
Spencer Helen Lowe, of the M. H.
S., spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Lowe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
FLEECES MANY FARMERS.
Supposed Representative of State Dairy
CIevery Bunkoes Them.

Sharon. Pa, April 14.-Posing as a
representative from the state dairy and
food department, a slick individual has
been fleeing farmers and dafrymen in
this region out of sums of money rang
ing from $25 to $50.
His plan is to get samples Of milk
and in few days return with the sto-
ry that the samples did not come up to
the requirements in butter fat. For
$25 or $50 he would agree not to prose-
cute the dairyman, nor would he allow
1t to get into the newspapers. In this
way he collected a considerable sum.
Investigation among the justices of the
peace convinced the dairymen that
they had been cleverly bunkoed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
DEEDS RECORDED.

The following transfers of local
real estate have been made a matter
of record in Register and Recorder
w. B. Lesher's office:
Mary Bartholomew, of Mount
Pleasant, to Harry H. Bartholomew
of same, land in that township; 81.
Evalena Halter ct ux., of South
Canaan, to Able Enslin, of Gravity
land in Gravity; $1,000.
Frank L. Clune ct ux., of Buck
ingham, to Rose Fitzsimmons OF
Lakewood, land in Preston town
ship; $4,000.
Henry Bartholomew of Mount
Pleasant to Gerry Gaylord of same
land in same township; $500.
Erwin e. Hockett, ct ux., of Han.
cock, N. Y, to Henry P. Sampson
of Sherman, land in Scott township
$3.50.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
WAYMART.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bent
ham, a son, on April 9th.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. P.
church will meet at Mrs. Mark
Inch's on April 16. All will be
made welcome.
Will Congdon is home for a few
days with a very bad sore throat.
Arthur Congdon spent last Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Congdon
Miss Irene Doyle is spending a few
weeks at Hotel Bentham.
Mike Kilchow, who has been
spending a short time in Michigan,
has returned home.
Nelson Enslin of this place, spent
few days in Scranton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
Woman prinks Wood AIoohoI.

Chester, Pa, April Ia. = Drinking
wood alcohol In mistake for medicine
Miss Agnes Keer nearly lost her life
She was hurried to the Chester hos
pital, where heroic methods were re-
sorted to to save her life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
PAYS $40 FOR TEARING SIGN.
Preacher Rips Measles Card of Son.
in-law's Door,

Lancaster, Pa, April 14.-Believing
that the visitation of disease was the
Lords will and that earthly powers
had no right to interfere, the Rev. Jo-
seph Boil tore down the board of
health placard that had been placed on
the home of his son-in-law, Roland
Keath Of Penn township, whose child
had the measles.
Keath refused to allow the authori-
ties to fumigate the house after the
child was cured, and he was fined $25
and costs. Later it was learned that
his father-in-law had torn down the
health notice, and he also was prose-
cuted. He admitted the charge and
paid the fine of $40 and COSTS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
MISSING GIRL FOUND.
Student Was Working on Farm-Suf-
fers Nervous Breakdown.

T5Ts NeTVous bTeaKuoWns
Coatesville, Pa, April 14.-Lina S.
Richards, nineteen years old, West
Chester Normal school student, who
was found working on a farm near Ok
ford after her disappearance five days
ago, was brought here by her uncle, A.
@. Scrafford. She is suffering from a
nervous breakdown.
Miss Richards told of her overstudies
and search for work that ended at the
farm of ]. w. Watt.
sit is true" she said, "that a young
man and l at school were friends, but
that had nothing to do with my leav-
ing"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
| UDIToR'S NOTICE.-Estate OF
i Maria A. Hulftern,
Late of Preston, deceased.

Late of Preston, deceased.
The undersigned an auditor ap-
pointed to report distribution of said
estate, will attend to the duties of
his appointment, on
Tuesday, May 20, 1918, P. NJ,
at his office in the borough of
Honesdale, at which time and place
all claims against said estate must
be presented, or recourse to the fund
for distribution will be lost.
F. P. KIMBLE, Auditor.
Honesdale. April ~, 1918.
31w3.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
TRAIN HITS BUGGY; 2 KILLED.
Occupants Hurled From Seats, but
Carriage Is Undamaged.

Allentown, Pa, April 14.-A team oc-
cupied by George Fritz, flfty-four years
old, and Charles B. Mory, fifty-one, was
struck by a local train on the Phila-
delphia division Of the Lehigh Valley
Transit company near here.
The train was not speeding, and
horse and buggy were not injured.
The men, however, were thrown from
their seats and landed on their heads
Both suffered a fractured skull and
died at the Allentown hospital.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
WILSON REWARDS EX-GUARD.
President Makes Captain Bill MeDon-
aid U. S. Marshal In Texas.

aid y. S. Marshal In Texas.
Washington, April IA. - Among the
nominations just sent to the senate by
President Wilson was that Of william
]. Mcdonald to be United States mar
shal for the northern district of Texas.
Captain Bill Mcdonald, as he has
been known, acted as volunteer guard
to Mr.. Wilson during the entire cam
paign. He is the man of whom it has
been said he would charge hell with
a bucket of water"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15

If you advertise steadily results
will be sure to follow.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
PRIEST AND MURDERER.

The life of the Catholic priest Hans Schmidt as re Tealed since his sefconviction murder constitutes as remarkable an example of double personality as per haps the~world has known Here was JekyII and Hyde in the hesh by day minister of God and by nigh street hbertine and potential murderer whose exaor dnary contradictions of character outdo the original of Robert Louis Stevenson fancy.
 How did such get into the Church; and once there how did he remain undetected? The question that confronted the Protestant ministry in Rcneson recura anew and with added emphasis case of Schmidt who celebrated heard confessions and performed that to cuIminate in the worst of crimes.
 The false priest. it develops had bad record previous and afer his arrival this country The Bishop Mainz had suspended him. he had been tried charges of f;aud in Munich Bishop NcFauI three years ago summarfly banlshed him from the Trenton diocese Yet he continued exercise his sacred call until exposed by the crime put cys whole detective force on his trial.
 For the bureaus work in unravelling this murder mystery and discovering the perpetrator in place cannot be praise enough But the of Schmidt iu connection with the case the poisoner Rchesou rases
 pertinent question to the degree of care used by the authorities any and all church denomination. in protecting their ministry against criminal mposors The State establishes safeguards sor the medi cal profession should provide ad quste safeguards for themselves?
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

with his embroidery needle and thus far women have retreated before his surpassng efforts
 We appreciate highly the honor of introducing John Mcbride to you in Arizona who may know him. In addition to being embroderer against whom no wo. man has heen successful in pttng her needle. he Is mine machinist in the little of Isron Ohio Al though excellent machinist is not as such that John Mcbride will ornament history. The achievement by which his will be perpetuated will be pricked in the scrolls of fame with his needle
 Three years ago. Mcbride astonshed the nimbie- fingered ladies of three by oudong them in e. broidery They laughed-as uen used to laugh at worn en who took up so called mems work-and said that his
 triumph would be shortliyed Came another year when 'he placed their product on view at the Pe mont County Fair The modest Mcbride entered his exhibits and again they won the first award And yet another succeeding the faeie fingers this man wrought patterns and tlaeeries that woman wot not Of
 The story 0: his proVess spread to those easten tions of Pennsylvania West Virginia that are neigh borly with Eastern Ohio At the fair this year. MeBrdc win be confronted by tristae phaanx of exceedingly hopeful and perhaps somewhat jealous women His ex- hibts will be the product nights spent on embroidery His enthusiasm is best measured by the fact that Ee did not take the needle until after the days wcrA was done We contend that compares favorably wit the untrlng efforts the woman who turns her hand to housekeeping duties night following her daylight occupations
 If John Mcbride has succeeded as he has in com peting with women in the fields of embroidery we see 10 reason why man may not be embo!dened 10 70 still further The possibilities of his turning the tide that has set so strongly in favor of in pro iessional and industrial pursuits is Iimitess
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

called several days later. was the next protestant. When he saw the picture of his great-grandfatlgar, Thomas Pinckney, first regulary aecreditei minister to the Court of St. James. from Washington, he paraphrased the saying of another famous ancestor by 2xclaiming, MilIons for are put not enc cent for chromos."
 Ambassador Page is now patiently awaiting the arrival of portraits Of some of his cary predecessors done in the best Trumbull and Stuart styles.
 George Washington. of Nashville. Tenn, a lineaI descendant of one of President WashingLon's brothers. zis visiting ISulgraye Manor. the ancss- ,ral home of the Washington family.
 An option has been secured on the manor. which will be purchased by the British committee for the cele- bratiOn Of a Hundred Years of Peace. as lasting memorial of the occasion, It is said that S75.00O is needed 10 complete the purchase Of the proper ty, and while Joseph c. Butler, Of Youngstown, ohio. was here to unveE the ohio panel of the Pilgrims mon ument at Southampton, he offered te raise s5G,000 of the amount on his re. turn to America.
 The British Committee hopes to raise the full amount in England and thus make the presentation Cf the ancient Washington home 10 the American people one of the graceful acts of the celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
LAKE COURAGE. MERE MANI

Meu of America owe a tribute to John Mcbride In
 the Fis hecade during which women have been forging steadily the front in nearly all of the pursuits for uerly reserved for in their activities breai
 winners, has been bold to invade the indus trial precincts held peculiarly sacred to Jon McBride Is tae pioneer He advances courageously
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

Seldom has international opinion been so marked in it's accord the prospects the Panama canal
 Though few years ago much skepcism was voiced in he foreign press both the successful completion
 the work and tho of it's usefulness It is now greed that the erprise will furnish the beginning of
 new commercial support of this are the figures concerning the of transisthman trade at Pan ana and Tehuanepec in the last years In 1908 he year before the Tehuantepec route was opened tho Panama route. with monopoly Of isthman transit car ried only s6ooO0OO worth of In 1907 this rose to S2leooo0o and he amounts succeeding years are 1sos s42OooOOo 1909 s62OOOOcO 191O ss2ooooO0; 1911, SO2oOOOO0; 1912 s14190000O With yet anotho, route and that aordng the greatest of all facilities is reasonable that the most sangune exsec satons to trade the isthmus will be fulfilled