davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
Waist Pattern HeIp.

A waist pattern should be fitted right side out-as it Is to be worn. Almost everyone has some variation in the two sides of the figure. One shoulder will be trifle higher than the other and the hip on the opposite side a trifle lower than it's mate, re- sulting in a slightly longer waisted underarm seam on that side than on the other. Now, if you fit the waist wrong side out when you have stitched the seams and put it on right side out the fitting will be exactly reversed. The high shoulder will be in the side of the waist that was fitted to the low shoulder.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

The living room of boarding house should always be at the disposal Of the people in the house, and it should be attractive, so girls should feel no qualms in asking their friends to call. You would be open to adverse criti. cism if you entertained in a room alc1e; if you have sitting room ar range for chaperon. then your self respect will be maintained and your men friends will think all the more of you.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

One is never compelled to eat more than is desired. It might be well to caution your host by saying, That is quite sufficient, thank you Your card should be engraved simply, Miss Brown" To your other questions must say I fear the reply is too late to be of benefit. I only have just so much space and only a limited number of letters can be answered each week.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
IIse of Place csrds.

have never used place cards, and think them a great convenience. Do you write the names of the guests and put them at the place you wish them to sit and are they supposed to carry them home with them as souven.rs?- Ignorant"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
New Handhaas.

Handbags are seen in 8 variety of form. The newest is the long double sac bag, passed through ring to wear over the fingers or sufficiently large to wear as a bracelet. These bags are embroidered in steel or dull gold beads on colored velvet or moiTe, to match the gown worn.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
Entertainment for Youno peopIe,

Would like to entertain crowd of about twenty girls and boys (ages from eighteen to twenty at an eve ming party, but am perplexed as to the entertainment. All of our parties seem so very much alike. Can you help me?-Jim.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
A PerpIexine Query.

It is right for girl twenty-six years of age. keeping house alone in one room. to receive visits from gentle men? If not, is it right if she.has a private sitting room? Is the sitting room of boarding house always at the disposal of the boarders? If there is not a sitting room, what is a girl to do with gentlemen visitors ?-- Jane s.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
~G.,su Questions.

When one is dining out and the host serves more than you really care for, is it breach of etiquette to leave the plate quite we'll filled? I am nineteen years old and the eldest girl in the family. How should my visiting cards be engraved?-G.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

When returning a first call it is quite the proper thing to leave your card as a matter of record, as well as to show you know the proper thing to do In the case of very intimate friends whom one calls upon frequent ly. 1t is not necessary to leave card if the perscn is at home.
 MADAME MERRL
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

presume you wish to serve re treatments after the game. A fruit salad, served in grape fruit shells with cheese. crackers, a bit of bar de duo in center of each; with it serve coffee. would pass an ice or frappe during the middle of the afternoon when one is apt to be thirsty. You could serve individual russe and hot chocolate or oyster. cocktails and sar- dine sandwiches, with coffee.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

If it does, make call upon the day mentioned, or. if that is impossible, send your card to arrive upon that date. If the announcement is from very dear friend, personal note of love and good wishes would not be amiss
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

For your first question I must ask you to send me a self-addressed stamped envelope.
 It will be perfectly correct for you to have an "at home" day engraved upon your visiting card. But be sure you adhere strictly to the day given and remain at home all prepared for visitors
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

The place cards bear the names of the guests and are put at the places they are to occupy. They are usually laid on the napkins and are retained by the guests to be taken home if they wish.
 Where there are many to be seated or few these cards certainly make 1t easier for everyone.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
cssanlno Carpet Sweeper.

A good way to clean carpet sweep CT is to remove the brush. and after rubbing on all the hairs and lint, rub 1t we'll with kerosene, Let the brush remain in the air antil all tho odor has evapora.ed.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
TWO ouestIons.

Will you please tell me where I can get a good book on etiquette? Would it be correct to have the day of the week best suited for me to receive callers put on my calling cards?-Mrs. A. l..
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
The Matter of Cards.

am at present visiting here in the city, but live in small town. Quite few people have called on me. In re- turning their calls do leave my card, providing 1 find them at home?--A. l..
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

Here are two original blouse sketches. The styles selected are es- sentially of the day after tomorrow, while each represents an average rem nant length of some double-width ma terial such as charmeuse or heavy crepe de Chine.
 In my text, the illustrated example stands complete in a dark-toned char mouse with an ornamentation supplied by mock loops and self-covered but tons Of the Hatin. A small detail would fain call attention 10 is the sug- gestion of plait on the inside Of the arm just above the bend of the elbow
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
Refreshments for erIdoe Tea.

am going to have a friend to visit me for a week and wish to give a bridge tea in .her honor. What re treatments can serve besides sand wiches, tea and candy? Would an ice be proper? I want to do the correct thing and will depend so much on your answer.-M. A.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

first showed Itself by the formation of small red. rather hard pimples which were not only disfigurins to the face, but were painful. They also appeared on my neck and chest. Their itch ing was often so intense as to cause insomnia. and they YerY often ca1isnd nnir Al
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

Unless the wedding announcement includes the lat home address of the happy pair, no notice need be taken.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
AoknowIedeIno weadlne Cards.

Will you kindly tell me how to ac- knowledge a wedding announcement? -Grace.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

Got one of those dandy New Web. Record yet? See the coupon on page 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
P|MPLES CAME IN BLOTCHES
On Face. Small, Red and Hard. Al. so on Neck and Chest. itching Intense. Pain and Burning. Cuti. cura Soap and Ointment Cured.

Morrison, Tenn For one year sus. fered from very severe attack of acno or pimples, accompanied by eczema. It
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

Sontinel-Record want ads pay big dividends oa the investment.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

This is very prevalent touch of sartorial subtlety just now, and con stitutes itself much value in pro viding movefnent for the arm in sleeves that. below the elbow, are just as tight as it is possible for the wearer to bear them Then there is the pretty Bubble frill of fine net, or the very filmiest handkerchief lawn, U iabot of the same trickling down front entrance in gently gradu- ating line. For we are once again per mstted. whenever 1t Is in any way pos. sible, to fasten our blouses in front. London Madame.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

Senfinel.Racord want ads pay bIe dividends ca the investment.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
Murray Transfer and
 Storage Company CAN HANDLE ANYTHING SAFELY Office Corner Msivern avenue and
 Valley Street. Phone 82
{ Announcement

MT. A. L. Russell, formerly of the Mermod, Jaccsrd & King Jewelry company, has taken the position as manager of the Blake Jewelry com pany, where he will be pleased to see his many friends and patrons and ex' tend his usual liberal courtesies.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26
EASTERN STAR.

Hot Springs Chapter No. 60. Q. F. 3. masonic Temple, third Monday nt S.
 MRS. A. W. BERROW, W. M Mrs J. R. Demby, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

Try a Classified ad.--It pays.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

Try a Classified ad. It pays.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-26

sentinel-Record want ads pay.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-02
AT JUDD HILL ACADEMY.
Voting Contest Realizes Cash r
School Work

On Thanksgiving night. there was
box party and voting contest was
given at Judd Hill Academy In Wake
Forest township. The proceeds from
the evening were. $50.
On Friday Nov. IS Mr. W. O. Pog-
ers. one OF the committee. carried a
subscription list among the patrons
Of the school and collected ahou, s35
in cash.
The people in the community are
going to furnish ali thc wood So thar
no money viii be taken from the
school fund.
With the money ra.-ed the Z nooi
will b.. able TO run six months IL ad :
dition TO paying the Indebtedness IN
the school building.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02

Peter Burlein died at his late
home on Ridge street Friday, April
25, at the age of eighty years. Gen
eral debility was the cause of his
demise, which followed that of his
wife just three weeks. Mr.. Burlein
had been confined to his home for
the past four months.
Deceased was born in Konegreich,
Bayern, Wurtemburg, on January g.,
1884, and came to Honesdale in
1866. He was employed by the D. &
H. company for many years. He
had been a devout member of St.
Johns Lutheran church and was
well liked and respected throughout
the community. He is survived by
four daughters and one son, namely,
Mrs. John Hitler, of Kenilworth, N.
j.; Miss Margaret, Fred and Mrs.
Emmous Tenant, of Honesdale;
Misses Elizabeth and Cornelia at
home. The funeral services were
held from his late home Monday af-
ternoon, Rev. G. G. Miller officiat-
ing. Interment was made in the
German Lutheran cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE.

The ninety-fourth anniversary of
Odd Fellowship in America was
fiittingly celebrated by the local or
der in their hall on Monday evening.
A large number of members and
their wives were present and enjoy
ed most excellent supper which
was prepared by the ladies' commit
tee composed Of Mesdames G. M.
Betz, M. E. Simons, G. w. Sell, R. ].
Miller, A. NJ Leine, R. M. Stocker,
E. G. jenkins, F. ]. Varcoe, G. c..
Gray and j. A. Bodie.
j. A. Bodie, as chairman of the
committee on arrangements, had
prepared an evening full of enjoy
ment for all present and the Central
Glee club, with Mrs. N. J. Spencer
at the piano, rendered several selec-
tions. Selections were rem
dered by Messrs. R. Rubin, Robert
Lees, Joseph Jacobs. Quartettes
were given by Mesdames Dibble,
Lees, Galloway, Cooper and Evans.
The music finished, w. B. Lesher
entertained the assemblage with hu-
morous recitations. The program
closed with singing America" in
which all present Joined.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
DISCHARGED AFTER 80 YEARS.

Michael Reilley, an inmate of the
State Hospital for the Criminal In
sane, Farview, was discharged from
that institution Monday after being
confined for thirty years. He was
sentenced to Imprisonment for a
term of eight years in the peniten-
tiary on April 26, 1888 by the judge
of the Court of Oyer and Terminer of
Luzerne county. He served his SEN
tence and as he had begun to de-
velop symptoms of insanity a COM
mission was appointed and he was
adjudged insane and removed to the
Hospital for the Insane at Danville.
He was transferred to Farview in
March last where it was discovered
that he had so far recovered his rea-
son as no longer to need the care
of that institution. He consulted the
law firm of Kimble & Hanlan who
wrote to the inmates sister who
lives in Brooklyn, N. Y, acquainting
her with the facts of the case. She
came to Honesdale Saturday and a
petition was prepared which Mr..
Hanlan presented in Wilkes-Barre
on Monday to Judge Fuller who made
an order releasing the unfortunate
man from further confinement.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
POLT AND FRENCHY ESCAPE FROM JAIL
UNIONDALE MAN GOES TO
SCRANTON TO BUY A HORSE.

Jasper Warren, a husky young
farmer from Uniondale, says the
Scranton Times of Wednesday, has
had enough experience with whiskey
and police in the last twenty-four
hours to drive him to temperance for
the rest of his life, or whenever he
visits Scranton, at least.
Jasper and his father came to
town yesterday and bought horse.
Jasper bought something else, too,
and his efforts to carry it and drive
the horse at the same time led to his
being arrested on Wyoming avenue
in the early afternoon, on charges
of drunkenness and reckless driving.
Magistrate Millar imposed a ten-dol-
lar fine and Jasper gained his free
dom when he came across with that
amount in the early evening. At 8
o'clock Patrolman Hatfield sighted
the Uniondale man on Spruce street,
driving the horse in the same man
ner that led to his arrest earlier
in the day. Investigation disclosed
the fact that he had bought brand
new horse, and for the second time
he landed in a cell at headquarters.
Again charged with drunkenness and
reckless driving, he was arraigned
in police court this morning and the
magistrate gave him a carbon copy
of yesterdays dose-ten dollars or
thirty days. Jasper is twenty-four
years old, ruddy-faced and broad
shouldered. He blames the allure
ments of the city for his downfall.
Warren senior came to the young
mans rescue this afternoon and paid
the fine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Front yards are generally clean.
1t is the back yard and alleyway that
will be found to need sprucing up.
Get rid of all refuse.
Darwin Penwarden, of Carley
Brook, received a can of walleyed
pike from the Pleasant Mount hatch
cry, Thursday morning.
In the Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday morning the offer
tory solo will be sung by Miss Mary
Jones. The solo at night will be
sung by Joseph Jacobs.
Douglas Coleman and family
of Uniondale have sold their home
and are moving to Lestershire, N.
Y. Mrs. Coleman was formerly Miss
Jennie Chittenden, Wayne county
teacher.
"A few of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Leine's friends rendered them a sur
prise at their home last Tuesday
evening, the occasion being the
tenth anniversary of their marriage.
A very pleasant evening was spent
The Borden Milk Shipping sta
ton at East Honesdale is shipping
5000 quarts of milk daily, a gain
of over 1000 quarts in three
months. This establishment is an
other Honesdale industry that is do
ing considerable to build up the
town.
Adam G. James, of Lakeville, was
a business caller in town on Tues
day.
John H, Stegner, who has been
critically i'll, is rapidly regaining his
health and is now we'll on the road
to recovery. He has been in his
store on several occasions of late,
which is news that delights his
many acquaintance.
Miss Alice Walters, of River
street, was operated upon for bone
tuberculosis by DR.. A. w. Smith and
DR.. H. B. Ely Thursday morning
Miss Rickert, professional nurse, of
Cherry Ridge, is in charge. Miss
Walters is doing nicely. The bone
of the right leg was affected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Greene have
returned to their home here, having
spent the greater part of the winter
in New York at Hotel Van Rensal-
lear. Mr.. Greene is prepared to take
up his law practice where he left off
when he went to New York to en-
gage in literary work last winter.
Ex-Sheriff M. Lee Braman arriv-
ed home from Iowa on Tuesday
night. He made a rapid trip, and a
large consignment of horses will
reach Honesdale in a day or two.
He has very interesting announce
ment In our advertising columns to-
day. Better turn and look 1t over
while you think about 1t.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
OBITUARY.
Funeral of John Moylan.

The funeral of John Moylan, of
Carbondale, took place Wednesday
morning. The cortege left the Nea-
Ion residence on Seventh avenue at
7:45 and proceeded to Cherry Ridge
where services were held. Inter-
ment was made in the Cherry Ridge
cemetery. Rev. j. V. MoyIan, of
Nanticoke, an uncle of the deceased,
celebrated the requiem mass.
The pall-bearers were: James Bur-
nett and David Moylan, of Canaan;
Edward Moylan, of Scranton; Geo.
Moylan, of Wilkes-Barre; Charles
Kiernif, of Scranton, and William
Mannion of Carbondale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02

"Frenchy" Also Attempts Escape But
in Jumping He Breaks His Leg
and is Again Locked up-Sheriff
and Detective Are After Polt.
Peter Polt and John Stouquert,
two prisoners serving time in the
county Jail, escaped from the Jail
Thursday afternoon about 1880, by
climbing through hole in the cell
ing of the front part Of the Jail and
thus gaining the roof. There was
board off one side of the cupola and
the two men crawled through this
and made their way to the edge of
the roof and then jumped to the
ground a distance of about twenty
feet. Polt managed to jump safely
and made for the Lackawaxen riv-
er, which he swan to the opposite
bank and he was seen by people liv-
ing on River road to make off at
top speed in the direction Of the
Cliff road.
"Frenchy," as Stoquert is more
commonly known, was less fortunate
however, and in making the jump,
he collided with a fence door in the
rear of the Jail and sustained brok-
en- leg. He managed to crawl to the
front of the building where he drew
which is in front of the sheriff's
house and called for help. Mrs.
Kimble went out to see what was
the matter and finding Frenchy in
agony, she knew at once what had
happened. On questioning the man
she found that Polt had also escap-
ed. Sheriff Kimble was called and
when he found out what had happen
ed he called Detective Spencer. Polt
had an hours start on the officers,
who took the road leading back of
Irving Cliff. They could find no
trace of the man and returned a
couple of hours later. They will
make a thorough search later.
Frenchy was again locked in his
cell to await the return of the sher-
iff and DR.. Ely was called to set the
member. The left limb had been
fractured at the ankle.
Polt and Frenchy were among the
number of prisoners in the county
Jail who had been given the privil-
ege of the main corridor instead of
being locked in their cells. There is
hole leading to the attic above the
outer corridor but the men were in
the inner section and the door was
locked between the two. How they
SOC through is a mystery as SnerlII
Kimble says he is positive he locked
the door. There were two benches
in the outer corridor which were
probably used to stand on. The
opening in the ceiling was grated
and locked so a heavy iron must
have been used to break the lock-
Frenchy is notorious character
of Hawley, who was placed in the
Jail here, following some depreda-
tions he had committed in this To-
cality. He was charged with lar
ceny and receiving and one or two
other counts and was was being
held awaiting the action of the June
grand jury.
Peter Polt had been a notorious
character around town for many
years and in 1911 was sentenced by
Judge Searle to leave the town. Sew
eral months ago he came back and
was arrrsted on an old capias the
sheriff had and also on the charge
of assault and battery on Leonard
Mebbs, a glass cutter. He had been
held for court in default of bail
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
CONVENTION OF MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.

The annual convention of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary society,
of the Scranton district is in session
in Carbondale. The meeting is be-
ing held in the Methodist Episcopal
church. Mrs. Taft, who is a promi-
nent missionary in China, is one of
the principal speakers.
Two sessions, $3.50 a. m. and D.
M, were held. Mrs. Eben H. Clark,
of this place, was elected delegate
from the Honesdale society.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
GENERAL COCHRANE DEAD.

Brig. Gen. Henry Clay Cochrane,
aged 70, United States Marine
Corps, retired, who served with dis
tinction in the Spanish-American
War, in the Cuban and Philippine
campaigns and in the Boxer cam
paign in China in 1900, died sud
denly at his home in Chester on Sun
day.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
CHURCH NOTES.

At the M. e. church, Sunday, May
4. Public worship at 1890 a. M,
with sermon, subject, "The Mask of
Workmen." Sunday school at ~
M. Epworth League at GAS p. m.
Public worship at 1880 p. m, SER
mon subject, "The More Excellent
Way" There will be special music
both morning and evening services.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02
SPRING MOVERS.

Among those who took advantage
OF the good weather and the general
spring atmosphere the past week
were:
A. R. Little from his residence at
corner of Fifteenth and West
streets, to 1414 West Side Avenue.
Lewis S. Partridge and family from
217 Park street, to SO7 Court street.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-02

Hon. H. G. Jackson may have
made a mistake in his selection of
the daisy as Pennsylvania's State
flower. Prof. H. A. Surface thinks
he did, and there are others of the
same opinion. Almost every farmer,
especially those whose practical
bumps" are greater than their SEN
timental development, will think Of
the way that weed will run out every
other class of good haymaking vege-
tation, and with hands uplifted in
horror will exclaim, ding the dais-
les! None of 'em in ours, if you
pleased" But credit belongs to Rep
resentative Jackson, after-all, for it
was he who suggested a State flow
er, and his suggestion is all right,
barring the choice he named. How
would it do to have a committee of
Pennsylvanians appointed, with both
Mr.. Jackson and Mr.. Surface includ-
ed, to select the proper flower as
the States floral emblem?
Bright and early on Thursday
morning Register and Recorder w.
Brock ejher was astir, and long
ere many of Aonesdale's citizens had
partaken of their steaming cup of
fragrant Mocha and Java mixed,
(one-fourth Mocha, three-fourths
Java-40 cents, please), he with his
family was enroute for his home in
Sterling twp. One of the reasons
for his going was that he wanted to
attend the Sterling high school exer-
cises which will be held on Friday
night, May 2. Mrs. Lesher's brother,
George E. Cross, will be one of the
graduates incidentally the Regis
ter & Recorder has other motives for
his trip Sterling-ward. There were
packages in the outfit of mysteri-
Gus appearance, and if the "speckled
beauties" of that section were to
conduct an industrial parade, The
writer can easily see in imagination
the biggest, slyest beauty of the
bunch heading the show with ban
ner over his dorsal fin reading some
thing like this: