davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-19

Miller, Mrs. Crossley, Messrs. Dibble
and Butler; chorus and trio, Calm
on the Night" Miss Jones, Mrs.
French and Mrs. Crossley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-19
Rev. Bromley Doing Good Work.

Rev. Bromley Doing Good Work.
The current issue of Zions Herald,
Boston, contains an item which may
be of interest to some of our readers
concerning the Rev. Clinton E. Brom-
ley, who was we'll known in Lacka-
waxen, Pa, a few years ago. He has
been successful in his present pastor
ate which is in Eddington, one of the
suburbs of Bangor, Maine. Since
his pastorate began there, May L,
1912, the church has been cleared of
debt and recently $1,000 in mort
cages have been burned. There have
been some conversions, and Home
Department and a Sunday School
Library have been added to the Sun
day school, which is fourishing.
Every department of church activity
seems to be receiving attention. Mr..
Bromley is graduate of Drew Theo-
logical Seminary and in addition to
his PASTORAL labors at Eddington has
found time to pursue postgraduate
courses at Bangor Theological Semi
nary covering requirements in vir-
tue of which Drew has conferred
the degree of Bachelor of Divinity
upon him in due form.
Rev. A. L. Whitaker will hold SER
vice in White Mills Sunday, Dec. IA,
at p. m.
Pastors of the different churches
of Wayne county are requested to
send or telephone, where not in the
toll district, any news items pertain
ing to their respective church. The
Citizen is always willing and glad
to print Sunday or special notices for
the benefit of our churches. Use the
telephone and Uncle Sans service.
There will be Christmas services
in the Presbyterian church next Sun
day, the 21st, both morning and eve
ming. Special music at both services.
DR.. Swift will preach. A cordial well
come to all.
A quartette from Wyoming Semi
nary will sing in the Methodist
church at Bethany on Saturday af-
ternoon at $3.50 in the interest of the
Seminary Endowment fund. A lady
reader and DR.. L. G. Murdoch are
expected to be present.
st. Johns Lutheran church, Sun
day, Dec. 81, Rev. G. G. Miller, pas
tor. 10:30, Elm Doppeltes Bekennt-
mis-; 11:45, Bible school; 1880, "An
Important Question"
F. P. Woodward's home at Hoad-
leys was full of people Saturday and
Sunday who went there to hear Evan
gelist A. F. Ballinger. A week ago
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mckinney
invited Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward to
come and bring the evangelist to
their home in South Canaan and they
also had full house, people going
through the storm both Sunday and
Monday to hear Mr.. Ballinger talk
on the "Atonement," his favorite
theme, and all expressed their graft
tude for having the opportunity to
hear man with such wonderful
message.
Central Methodist Episcopal church
Will H. Hitler, pastor. Services on
Sunday, Dec. 21: 1890 a. m, music
by Wyoming Seminary Glee Club
with, addresses by Rev. Levi L.
Sprague, D. D., and. Rev. L. c. Muir
| dock, D. d. IL M, Sunday school
GAS p. M, Epworth League. 1880
p. m, musical program by church
choir: Anthem-"Glory," Brown;
Solo, Babe of Bethlehem" Mrs. Mil
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-19

Grace Episcopal church, Holy Com.
munion at a. M; morning service
10:30; evening service, 1880; Sun.
day school at IL M.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-19
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Milanville Bridge Com
pany will be held at the store of T. J..
Fromes in Milanville on Monday,
January 18th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
CHAS. E. BEACH, Sec'y.
102w4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-19

1t cost the Bull Moose party in
Massachusetts, over 100000 to elect
a Democratic Governor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-19

Christmas programs are requested
to be sent early by pastors or choir
leaders in charge to insure publica-
ton in the next issue of The Citizen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-19
MONDAY, DEG. 22
Grocery Departments:

Fine Granulated Sugar, 25pound bag 23
Pure Candies, fine special assortment, pound &c
Large Variety Candy in jars, per jar ar.......... &c
Chocolate Drops good quality 15c value per pound lie
Old Homestead and White Rose Coffee 5c val h. SIC
Fancy Mixed Nuts, value per pound. 2IC
Best Grenobe Wanuts 23c value, per pound. 2IC
Fancy Layer Figs, best value, per pound .....I7C
White Rose Dates 1oc value per package .......I &c
White Rose Seeded Raisins nc value per pound IOC
White Rose Currants value pound. I2C
Henzs Plum Pudding 35c value per 20C
Fancy Oranges selected fruit per dozen 29C
Fancy Grape Fruit special Csc
Fancy Jordan Almonds, 75c value, per pound d... Csc
Fine Malaga Almonds Goo value, per pound SOC
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-19
ORPHANS, COURT SALE.

By virtue of an order of Orphans Court
of Wayne county, made this 10th day of
December, 1913, L will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder on the prem
ises in Hamlin, Wayne county, Pa, on
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-19
Dry Goods Department

40 in. Silk Popn, dainty and servceable, $1.25 value,
per yard 10
Embroidered Pillow Cases in Holly Boxes, 75c value,
pair ....................r... .............. CSC
Yard Wide Messaine Satin, $oo value per yard 500
Ladies' Stylish Trimmed Hats, $500 value, each So 4G
Eden Cloth and Rppelette 15c value per yard I3C
Best Quality Outing all colors, special per yard &c
Beached and Unbeached Table Cloth value yd 40
Applique Squares and Scarfs special each ....... 45C
Imported Linen Towels hemstitched each ....... 22C
Fan Shaped Holly Package, Handkerchefs in package,
each ................. 22c
Gents Linen Handkerchief hemstched value, each Ic
Mems Natural Wool Underwear ST. 100 value, each $50
Mems Flannel Shirts grey, navy and tan, $1.5o value,
each .25
Boys Fleeced Lined Leather Mitts, special pair 22C
Chldrens Worsted Sweaters with collars ST. value
each .75
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
We must remember that the chair

We must remember that the chair man of the appropriations commit tee never gave thought to the people who are without food or shel ter up here now. He would not in any event have given thought 10 the condition or needs of the people h"re or anywhere else. We may i'm aglne the little one act play as it was pulled off in the sumptueus off, fee in Washington that the people helped to furnish for Mir. Fitzgerakl
 A bill is introduced in congress for the relief of Nome. The bill Is sent to the printing oflce to be made into neat little pamphlet and then it is sent to Mir Fitzgerald. See the statesmanic frOwn on the brow ot ttc able watchdog as he glances at tlC amount and tn. destination of ;he money. Nome. Aiasl a. "IIm body up there thal Crn do n,a ur the party any good. Houses wreck ed, streets ruined, bridges gone. no money for schools or current ex penses. Who in. well who in thun- der are these people anyway? Nome, never heard of it. Certainly no votes up there for me, nobody that can do me any good or any harm. Nothin-; to ii. Let 'em starve. let 'cm shivcr Whats the next billo An here We have it. Government to appropriate two hundred thousand dollars for pleasure park at Squashville. Good Let her go though. They're all my friends at Squashville. Gave me three hundred votes last election This will cinch Ave hundred the next ] time I come up. Certainly two hun | |ircd thousand for my good friends at Squashville. Throw that Nome stun into the waste basket" Yes. if what we have heard about the ap. propriation for NOme's relief is true we all must be sure and remember | Mir. Fitzdoodle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, OCT. IS. 1913.

G"N"In"r Sull"r of New York was yesterday found guilty of various and sundry crimes which inl the opinion Of the men who tried him unfit him to hold public office. At least the fact that they have removed him as gov rrn"r of New York would lead us to hrlrNr that they did not consider him tit L" hold the office of governor They did not, however. bar him from ever again holding office despite the fac: that they judged him unfit to be gov crnor. If he is not proper person to be the governor of New York certain ly he is not the proper person to hold office in the gift of the people and he is not the proper person to again run for, and perhaps he elected to the posi- tion of governor.
 If Sulzer was not guilty of the crimes charged again him the whole trial was nothing more than a frame up. If he was guilty as charged then he should never again be allowed to hold office and he should not be let off with merely losing his job as governor.
 The whole proceeding smaeks a bit t"" much of the kind of politics that are rampant in New York. Sulzer was not mpcached and tried because of a hltl" underhand speculation in the New York stock market. He was not impeached and tried because he used his office of public trust for a bit of private gain. Not d bit of it. As far as the men who caused his downfall were concerned he could have stolen. taken bribes and gambled to his hearts delight. They have all been doing the same thing for years and 1t is consid- cred part of the political game in New York. How else do the New York poi iticians. from the ward heelers to the top of the bunch become men If means, some of them great means. Surely not by saving out of their sal r"s They are too well off 10 have gotten it that way. They did not all have rich aInts tu die and leave it to them and most of them have been to, busy with their political matters t. Lave made fortunes in legitimate business enterprises. And yet the average New York politician who has been in the game long cnoug.. to get his name in tho papers is t rich man.
 These very men. these very honest men, these highly respected clean living men of Tammany Hall are for the most part independently rich. They have not in years done what we would call an honest days work in any kind of business or profession. and yet they are rich.
 Where and how did they get it. IL cannot be that, like the deposed Sulzer. they ever used their political prominence and influence to work the stock market. It cannot be that any of them ever took bribes in ex- change for political favors And yet, as they did not work for their money. there is only one other supposition. They must all have had rich aunts l and been the sole residuary legatees.
 These are the men who have put | Sulzer out. If he took bribes or if l he used his position to aid his gam bling or if in any other way he was
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18

not an honest, honorable man he should have been put out. But, oh. 1t must be n otter bitter blow to b. thrown out hy the gang that tried and condemned the ex- governor If New York, Men he has divied with men who taught him how to play the game and then knlfed him because he learned to play it better than they did.
 We have no sympathy for ex-gov ernor Sulzer. If he was not square if he used his office for ilegitimate purposes he should have been put out and never allowed to run for an other office But. oh the irony of being put out of anything crooked by Tammany Hall and the men who ex- pl"it it. That is the sadcst part of the whole proCc' ding. Imagine q poor devil or rickpocket being run out of town by the other pickpuckets because he was too successful at his trade Indeed it is sad. It Is enough to break any mans heart
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18

Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 month ..seo Nome Weekly Nugget. year ..Ss.es NUGGET MININo AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
ST. MARV's (EpiseOIpaD CHURCH.

The services tomorrow will be as follows:
 At a. m, Celebration of the Holy Eucharist. with special intercessions for the general convention.
 Sunday school and Bible class. II a. m.
 Evensong at 8 o'clock, with second of vacation" lessons sermons. Sub iect. "The River"
 Those who have no church home. and the public genraly. are cordially invited to attend and join in the ser vices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18

Ussued Annually in october.) Price per copy.... ...............8O Price per copy mailed ............uB Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be ma ie known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
suBscRIPTIoN RATEs.

(!n advance.) Nome Daily Nugget. 1 month S3.eS Nome Daily Nugget, 6 months ..Slo.Sa Nome Daily Nugget. year ....S2O.oe
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18

Fitzgerald. It's pretty good old there have been. in days gone by. d good many of the name who have the c"unsrls of stalr. IL isn't q half tad namr. Fitzgerald Wo want to remember it up here in Nom" for if the reports that have com" to us lay wir" are true d certain gentle makes his living by holding down { seat on the appropriations commit tee of the hons" of representatives is try ing to block the much ncedei l congressional help that Nome has asked for Of cours" there is some very good reason for this action on the part of the honorable Fitzgerald. about the conditions here and he may change his mind and let the ap- pi 'l'i '''i''l N' 'ili 'hbb VI HNl Ht learns his mistake Maybe he never heard nf Nome and thinks that if any extra appropriations are going around he can gain moro political capital by handing them out to peo- pie who will some day vote for Fitz- gerald Maybe he is a bit puffed up with the doubtful honor of being chairman of so important commit tee as the one he heads and is just showng what he can do as a watch dog of tn" treasury. Maybe some day he will run for something little higher "n the political ladder tha l just q second rate seat in the legsi- lativc branch of our government Yes. We all want tu remember the name Fitzgerald some If us may be outside when he does try to lift himself up a rung or two on the political ladder and we must not for get the name for we will all want to mix in bit. W" will have some thing very important to say to one side or the other in the honorable Fitzgerald's campaign if any of us happen to he around
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
MINING MEN BUSINESS MEN

f The Nugget Mining and Dreds. I ! ing Edition will be issued about 'F f October IS, 1913, and it will be I
 % more complete than ever. Don't T * fail to get in touch with it and j + help advertise Nome. ! % j. % % % %%*% F < + + + 1. + i
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
noA EoReEr.

That there arc hundreds of people outside who do not know about Alas ka. They want to know and ought to know. Send them copy of the Mug get Mining and Dredging Edition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18
PHONE MAIN NO. 4s

Entered as second class matter Feb SC. 1907. at the Postoflce at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congres of March 2. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18

The Nugget will print your station. cry at reasenabls prices on short notice.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-18

Mining Editions ready for ma s'.ing at the Nugget office, 55c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
IN CITY COURT

Confessing to have robbed an aged veteran of his pension funds while stroIIing on a lonely road in Black Rock resulted in Thomas Roach be- ing held for trial before the superior court upon charges of theft from the person in city court today, in $1,OOO bonds. Archie Harrington and Fred Luckey, thought to have been access sories after the fact, are still held,
 Morris K. Nelson, a wealthy Yale student from Evanston, Ills, was fin ed s10 and costs for speeding on Con necticut avenue, yesterday.
 Reckless driving of a team of horses which resulted in a fractured rib and other cuts and bruises cost Walter Beckwith ST upon payment of which the charges were no11ed.
 A probationary sentence was meted out to John Seper, 405 Spruce street who it is alleged yesterday attacked his wife after the stork had brought an additional member into the family circle.
 Ash Pennington, formerly night watchman at Warner Brothers who created a breach of the peace while on duty and placed a revolver at the head of local resident, was fined $25 and his fire arm confiscated.
 Breach of the peace charges pre- ferred against two women resulted in Nora Gill securing suspension of a ten day sentence while Mrs. Liuisa Mill Ter, who required the force of three policemen to bring her to headquar- ters early this morning and later &C., cused local saloon keepers of selling her liquor on Sunday, is held under bonds of $15 while her charges are investigated.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
Boxer Riddle
 Urges All To Become Athletic

Anthony DrexeI Riddle, the we'll known society man, religious worker and to many faniliar1y known as Tony the Society Boxer,'' of Phil ade1phia, gave a very pleasant talk before a large audience of Sunday school scholars, bible students and oth- CTS yesterday at the Christ Episcopal church. He advocated the promotion of athletic sports in connection with religious work as a means of occupy ing the mind with clean thoughts and the overcoming of much animal spir- it'' that must seek an outlet through some channels.
 Later in the day he was present when Julia O'Reilly, the daughter of Michael O'Rei1ly, was baptized at the Christian Union.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
Supt. Ryan Of The Railway Mail Service
 Is Made Chief Clerk

News was received here today that E. J. Ryan, Supt. of the Railway Mail Service of the First Division, compris- ing the New England states, with headquarters at Boston, Mass, had been succeeded by John W. Holiday, of Washington, D. c. MT. Holiday has been superintendent of western division until recently.
 MT. Ryan becomes a chief clerk and assumes some very important du- ties and will be entrusted with the solving of some very intricate trans portatfon and organization problems in the near future. In his position of Superintendent of the Railway Mail Service he was brought in contact with the business interests of Bridge port quite frequently and is well known here.
 The railway mail clerks of Bridge port who came under his supervision keen1y regret his departure as he has been forty years in the service right here in New England, twenty of which he was superintendent and is loved and respected by all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
$1.6O $19O
Unusual style and charm in Hydegrade.
Center aisle, rear.

Hydegrade Week, at it's very beginning, serves to emphasize the excellence and the attractiveness of Hydegrade wash fabrics
 It is some time since such gathering of fancy cotons was to be seen This is an usua1 assembly. It includes fancy cottons in both white that adapted for many
 There are cottons elaborate dresses for piece dresses in which service is special requisite, for children's wear, for special occasions.
 They are handsome, distinctive, full of value. But and personally just how great their beauty and merit is Zoc to $1zo yd
 lain foor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
REV. DR. 6. A. BRIGGS DEAD
For Forty Years a Teacher in Union
 Theological Seminary.

New York, June 9.-Rev. Dr. Charles Augustus Briggs one of hte most widely known theologians of the coun- try, died today at his home in this city. He was 72 years old. Death fol- lowed pneumonia, with which he was stricken a. month ago.
 Dr. Briggs's home was in the Union Theological Seminary. where he had just completed his foriteth year as a teacher. The greater part Of his life had been devoted to the seminary.
 Dr. Briggs was tried and convicted of heresy and suspended from the Presbyterian ministry by the General Assembly of the church in 1893.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

Washington, June 7-It was feared that the failure to ratffy the renewed arbitration treaty with Great Britain in the Senate after identical treaties with two other countries had been rat flied without any objection being rais- ed would lead to complications. Sem atOr Chamberlain of Oregon, respon- sibIe for the successful blocking of the attempt to ratify the treaty, based his opposition of the fact that ratification of the treaty would ob1igate the Uni
 ted States to ,arbitrate the Panama canal tolls controversy with Great Br1- tain. The British arbitration treaty expired by limitation. The two gov ernments previously agreed to its re- newal for another period of five years,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

and the Senate co1nmittee on foreign relations brought in @, report recom-
 mending the ratification of the treaty as we'll as Sof identical treaties with Italy and Spain. The Senate in execu-
 tive session agreed to the ratification of the treaties with Spain and Italy,
 but when a vote on the British treaty
 was proposed Senator Chamberlain ob- jected. The Senate, desiring to avoid the appearance of affronting Great Bri- tain, thereupon withdrew the ra;tifica- tians of the Spanish and Italian rea- ties The British treaty will lie over until 1t is aScertained that the nec- essary two-thirds vote can be obtain ed for it's ratification. It was under stood that a considerable number of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
Hand-decorated china for wedding gift.

There something unusually attractive about piece of china hand It has air that is dis tnctive It has finish that is out of the ordinary And whoever receives prizes it above usual sort of china From decorator whose work is marked by unusual skill and true taste the store has secured good variety of such china Its decoration is of flowers mostly and is in patterns that thoroughly with the shape of the pieces It is such china will give with pride receive with satisfaction And it's prices thor ough1y reasonable.
 Bowls for salads and fruit-$3.50 to $9.5O. Cake plates-$1.5O to $35O.
 Honey jars-$2.25 and $3.
 Pickle trays,-$1 to $2
 Sugar-and creamers-$2.75 to $55O.
 Salt and pepper shakers,-$1 and $150 pair. Toilet-table sets,-$8.5O and $1O
 Fourthd door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

A substitute in medicine is never for the benefit of the buyer. Never be per suaded to buy anything but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds, for children or for grown persons. It is prompt and effective. It comes in a yellow package, with beehive on carton. It contains no opiates Take no substitute for Fo- Iey's Honey and Tar Compound. F. B. Brill, Stratford Avenue and Sixth St. 1 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09

Senators stand with Senator Chamber lain, who has already introduced a res olution providing for the abrogation of the CIayton-BuIwer and Hay Pauncefote treaties, upon which Great Britain bases her protest against ex- emptton of American vessels from pay ment of canal tolls. Senator O'Gorman who is a member of the foreign re1a- tions committee and chairman of the committee having charge of canal leg tslation, has announced that he is in favor of Senator CflaInber1ains resoIu- ton for repudia ton Of the treaty. He has been one of the leaders in the fight for exemption Of American ships en- gagged in the coastwise trade from pay- ment of tolls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
ACCIDENTS IN FAIRFIELD

Deputy Sheriff E1wood is investi- gating two alleged motor vehicle ac- cidents reported in Fairfield yester- day. An Italian speaking man with a baby in his arms is reported knock ed down near Dead Mans Curve in Southport while an automobile and motorcycIist are later reported in col 1fsion. No details or fatalities have been ascertained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-09
OBITUARY

After an illness which covered several weeks duration, John Clam pett died this morning at his home, 51 Porter street. In his passing, Bridgeport loses one of her stauncn citizens. The deceased was a man of sterling qualities and respected by all who knew him. A resident of the north end of the city for the past 30 years, a communicant of St. Patricks church and a member of the Holy Name So- ciety of the parish, he was employed with his nephew, Henry Clampett, in the trucking business. Surviving him are the widow. four daughters, Mrs Mary Mcdonald, Mrs. William Strat- ton, Mrs Grover A. Lyons and Miss Irene CIampett, four grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Weldon and Miss Catherine Clampett-