davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
TYLER HILL.

Tyler Hill, July 31.-Chas. Sch
lumbohn has purchased the old grist
mill property from Tobias A. Smith.
There are several rumors afloat as to
what Mr. Schlumbohn intends to do
with the property just purchased,
but when the real thing happens we
will tell you.
There was another hearing in the
Bennett will contest case before A.
V. Tyler in his office on Tuesday last.
Tyler Hill almost experienced an
other fire few days ago, but time
ly aid subdued the flames before
they reached any building.
Miss Cora Sears, of Honesdale
has been spending few days at the
Fortnam home.
On the afternoon and evening o1
August 14th the Baptist Ladies' Aid
Society will give one of it's attractive
fairs and entertainments on E. T.
Divers lawn. The president of the
society, Mrs. n. B. Alfast, says there
will be good things to sell, gooG
things to eat and good things to see
and to hear. Don't forget the date
don't forget the place and don't for
get to come, for you know the ladies
are very anxious to make this a!
much success as they have in the
past. The proceeds are to be applied
on the chapel fund which they ex
pect to build here in the near future
Local talent will furnish amusement
for you in the evening.
The boys up at Laurel Lake are
having the time of their life. The!
take long walks, often going eight o.
ten miles of single road. They give
frequent and amusing lawn enter
tainments of a theatrical nature. II
about three weeks they expect t.
give a free-to-the-public grand min
strel performance, or circus, as the!
call it. These boys are under
leader at all times and everythin.
done is methodical.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
COLD SPRING.

Cold Spring, July 81 Miss
Clare Kennedy of Creamton, is
spending this week as the guest OF
the Misses Megivern.
Mr.. Jones was caller among pa.
irons here this week.
A. Yale, of Susquehanna, is doing
his haying on his farm here.
P. L. Kusput, of Youngsville, Sui,
livan county, N. Y, recently passed
through here ON business.
Philo S. Bass visited his son, War,
ner, at Rileyville Sunday.
Fred w. Clauson and wife, oi
Honesdale, spent last Wednesday a.
the Upper Woods Lake.
Fred LeStrange, of Honesdale
spent last week as the guest of his
parents, M. F. LeStrange and wife.
Willis Deming, our competent anC
obliging R. d. carrier, is taking his
vacation this week.
E. e. Yale and family and Reno
Yale and wife spent July 20 with the
formers son, olin Yale, at Union
dale.
Leslie Douglas, of Tanners Falls
spent Thursday night at his home
here.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
LOOKOUT.

Lookout, July 30.-Mr. Grey and
Mr.. Partridge, of Honesdale, attended
lodge at this place Monday night.
VIM. Varcoe, who is working at
Hancock, N. Y, spent Sunday at his
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Teeple, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. j. Rutledge, of this place,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ewain of
Equinunk, attended the circus at
Honesdale on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Hill and Mrs.
McDermott spent Sunday afternoon
at H. G.. Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schweighofer
and daughters of Girdland, DR.. and
Mrs. Perkins of Carbondale, called
on Mrs. A. Daney on Sunday.
Evelyn Price is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Elmer Smith at Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hill and
daughters called on friends at Union
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gillow and
daughter of Equinunk, are spending
some time at A. Gillow's.
Mrs. F. NJ. Lester and sons visit
ed Mrs. B. A. Brinning at Union on
Wednesday last.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
The Fresh Air Kids Are
Charmed With HaWley.

Hawley hasn't been just the same
town since the advent OF the 1 8 fresh
air children from New York. OF the
number 16 are girls. The two boys
have made matters quite interesting.
They succeeded in boxing up lot
of chickens which they decided to
forward to Philadelphia by the water
route of Middle Creek, LackawaXen
and Delaware. They would have
done it, too, had their intention not
been discovered in time. Those who
understand more than one language
declare that the vocabulary of the
boys is something very wonderful
decidedly beyond the comprehension
of modern linguists. The girls have
also picked up few choice morsels
of language and peculiar habits,
also.
On Thursday DR.. Rodman took the
whole bunch with the ladies who en-
tertain them and Father Burke out
to Fairview Lake in autos loaned to
the service by the generous people
of Hawley. While there the Doctor
entertained them all-33 in num-
ber-at his cottage. To give the
children their share of water sport,
he roped off a safe section of the
lake, and then seured the services of
several members of the Red Onion
camp to act as guards to keep the
children on the safe side of the life
lines. And say! Those children
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
Hawley Boy Wants to
Collect DunmOre Taxes,

We note that E. D. Ames, of Dun
more, is in the field for nomination
for the office of Tax Collector of that
fine old borough. Mr. Ames is a son
of our townsman John Ames, and
spent his boyhood in Hawley. Then
the lure of the Valley drew him
away, and he became a resident of
Dunmore, marrying a daughter of
the late r. P. Savage of that town.
He is now Paymaster for the Laurel
Line, with offices in Scranton. Eras-
tus would make a, splendid officer,
and it will be just Hawley luck for
him to get the nomination and cleo
tion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01

type, in their own way, of the femin-
inc slashed skirt.
And it will probably mean that
they will have to take to wearing
long stockings" he added, "for the
slits will likely go to the knee. Too
long have women enjoyed the priv
ilege of Summery things.
TOO long have men sweltered in
dark woolens when the mercury
was flirting with the top of the
thermometer
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
.H||RE]Ct)e&t>cbHEfAA|I
I'LL! notRe ug

During the month of August the
services and the Sunday school at
Grace Episcopal church will be sus-
pended. For the convenience of the
congregation it may be noted that
the Lutheran church will be open
during the last three Sundays of the
month, the Baptist the last two Sun
days, and that the other churches of
Honesdale will, it is expected, be
open throughout the month.
At Christ church, Indian Orchard,
Rev. Walter Walker, of the White
Mills NJ. E. church will hold service
next Sunday, August 3, at the regu-
lar hour at 1880 p. m, and the Rev.
George S. Wendell of the Honesdale
Baptist church, will hold service on
Sunday, Aug. "a, at $3.50 p. m.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
PAUPACK.

Paupack, July 31.-Miss Alma
Vetterlein returned to Scranton Sun
day after spending two weeks with
her parents.
Mrs. o. Hops and children, Ruth
and Anthony, of Swamp Brook, were
weekend visitors at George Ansley's.
Miss Laura Green, Scranton, is
spending week with her grandpar-
ents, B. F. Killam and wife.
Mrs. Tillson and daughter, Olive,
is visiting with Miss Esther Killam.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01

train, on Monday of this week made
the trip of inspection over the Erie
road from Port Jervis to Honesdale.
Conductor Frank Foote, of Dunmore,
had charge of Mr.. Snyder's train
during the temporary absence of
himself and Mr.. Loughney. In case
their services should be needed on
the Port Jervis to Honesdale run is
the reason why men from the Wyo-
ming division are directed to learn
the route.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
Do You Enjoy Base Ball?
Then "Chip In" the Old Hat!

Unfortunately for Hawley there is
no Chinese wall around the charm
ed spot where the boys gother to
play base ball. The only place where
they can make charge is in the
grand stand, and that is not very
consequential affair. In order to get
the wherewithal to keep the neces-
sary bills paid resort is made to the
old custom of passing the hat. This
method is not very satisfactory in
its results. Were the grounds fenc-
ed so that even a small fee could be
charged there would be sufficient
money in sight constantly to keep
the wheels running without finan-
cial friction. The only suggestion
that seems practical under the cir
cumstances is this: If you enjoy the
game, pay little something for the
enjoyment. When the hat comes
round your way don't dodge it, but
put in something. It's the fellow
who pays who really enjoys anything.
Tramps and hobos do not pay, neith-
er do they have much enjoyment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
The New Fashion for Men
Has Reached HaWley.

When you see a man walking the
streets of Hawley with a section of
his socks showing well up towards
his knees, don't let your pity run
away with your good sense. The
man is not poor, neither is he a
hobo, nor has he met with an acci-
dent. Time was when a slit like
that in a mans pedal garment was
something to be sensitive about.
But times have changed. That per-
pendicular slit means that the ad-
vance tide of fashion has reached
us-that's all. Now read this:
Slit Trousers for Men Predicted.
Pittsburg, July 2S.-A tailor
rather we'll known in Pittsburg for
prescience in male fashions, predict
ed to-day that men will in a short
time be wearing slit trousers, proto-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
Miss Marie Gumble is spending the

summer at her home.
Miss Helen Singer is visiting at c.
Gumble's.
Quite a number attended the
minstrel show at Camp Brooklyn
last Saturday night.
Arthur Trivelpiece of Swamp
Brook, spent Sunday at this place.
Miss Louise Singer, of Hawley,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Singer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01

The apple crop is rather small
In Dear Old Wayne;
'Tis better small than none at all
In Dear Old Wayne.
For berries let's go hiking;
The black kinds to our liking.
With pail and smack" and noisy
"clack"
Through pasture lots we're piking,
In Dear Old Wayne.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01

The iron pipes have not been placed
in position, although they are on the
ground. There are twelve of them,
and they are whopping big. ones, be-
ing fully 8 feet in diameter. When
in place they will lead off a powerful
lot of water and the tracks above
them can safely say, run along
there, you can't touch mel"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
Another Accident Caused by
Falling Off q Hawley Porch.

On Monday last Mary, the year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
McCarty, of Marble Hill, fell off the
porch of their residence and frac-
tured her right arm. DR.. Rodman
is in attendance and little Mary is
getting along nicely.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
Quinn Brothers Improving
Their Store Building.

The hardware store of Quinn
Brothers is undergoing extensive re-
pairs. A new coat of paint also adds
much to the attractiveness of that es-
tablishment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
James O'ConRor Pays
Hawley a Brief Visit.

Once a year, some years twice,
James O'Connor, who is employed
and has been for years on the Scran-
ton Times, comes to Hawley and to
Wayne county. He made his 1913
visit on Sunday, the goth, and called
on several of his hosts of Hawley
friends. Jim" likes to take long
walks in this part of Wayne county
where he passed many happy days
of his early boyhood. AS he wanders
about he notes with critical and prac-
tised eye the flora of this part of the
grand old keystone" state, for he
is something of botanist. He loves
to rehearse his early experiences
when he hooked on cars at the
foot of No. IS, now known by the
name of Pink, and it is always a JOY
to greet him and to look into his
honest face.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
Twelve Very Large Iron
Pipes Are to be Used.

In this department last week we
told about how the Erie Company is
protecting their tracks near Deg
mans crossing from the incursions
of another flood like that of 1903.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01

Hot weather makes aching
corns but why suffer? PEDOS
CORN CURE will give instant
relief.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
The Fruit Crop is Light
In Southern Wayne County.

~7HE apple crop will be very
light in all parts of Wayne
SNT5N county. You may go
EsGSSEI through orchards in the vi
cinity of Hawley and not
find enough fruit to make apple frit-
ters sufficient to keep life in
wooden Indian. Strawberries in
field and garden were very notice
able this year on account of their
absence. Late frosts and the early
June winter got them all. The
same may be said about raspberries.
In the gardens, currants and goose
berries seemed to meet the same
fate; and if this sort of thing keeps
right up year after year, why, there
seems no other way out of the diff
Guilty except to keep our fruit gard
dens down cellar all summer. 1t is
hard to have to worry along without
berry shortcake of some kind, which
brings the writer up against some
thing he was recently handed by a
friend. We don't know who Grace
McKinstry is; but we do wonder if
she says a Grace of thanks or a pc
tition for protection when she tackles
a piece of her own make of
Commercial Shortcalle.
The shortcake that is such a fake
We see again displayed
The kind that mother did not make,
And grandma never made.
The kind unknown to boyhood' S
dream,
Whose praise no bard e'er sang,
With gelatine-bestiffened cream
And white-of-egg meringue;
Across its top six berries red,
Placed neatly in a row,
Are resting calmly on bed
OF sponge cake, dry, below,
1t surely is work of art,
This dish of SWeetened foam,
But never will the travellers heart
Cry out, That's just like home!"
Grace McKinistry.
Now, it is possible that we owe
some sort of apology to Miss CD
Mrs. CD we'll, plain Grace is what
she signs herself. So, Grace, we
apologize for whatever isn't right in
what is written above.
But here is another side of the
berry subject that will surely appeal
to every Wayne county young man
of sentiment We believe that it
will bring a cheerful smile even to
the sourest base ball fan in exist
ence. If any of the older boys
among Citizen readers want to find
enjoyment in its perusal, why, lit
tie look into the past will not do
them a bit of harm. They will find
their hearts grow soft and tender
as they dream of the days
When Betty Hulls the Berries.
For maids in graceful poses
Some bards attune their Tyres,
Their classic occupations
Arouse poetic fires.
My muse is more domestic,
No highfaluting thing;
When Betty hulls the berries
Is what 1 want to sing.
With swift and skilful fingers
She plucks the green away.
Stains from their crimson heart
blood
Upon her white hands stay.
So in the way she treats me
The self same game 1 see;
When Betty hulls the berries
She gets the hull of me.
-McLandburgh Wilson
But the blackberry season is al.
most upon us, and if we can find
time enough we shall look over the
wildwoods where they usually grow
as long as your thumb, as black as
midnight and as juicy and sweet as a
Georgia Watermelon.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01

Menner & Co. are offering the lat
est models in Corsets at the lowest
market prices. Sizes to fit all forms.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
PARTISAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

nsightly-matted- -colorless-s scraggy
hair neutrality-suspicious. and
radiant with life at once. Use Partisan
Sage. It comes in SOC. bottles.
The first application removes dandruff,
stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair, takes
away the dryness and brittleness, increases
the beauty of the hair, making it wavy
and lustrous.
Everyone needs Partisan Sage.
For sale by G. w. Peil.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
Base Ball Surely Has
Hawley People Going Some.

1t is estimated that about a thous-
and people turned out Sunday to see
the game between Honesdale and
Hawley. This was the largest crowd
that ever turned out to see a game
here, and the weather was ideal.
Eugene McCloskey was given much
credit for his wonderful pitching
and great batting, having three time
ly hits, two two-base hits and three
Dagger. The fans say with good sup
port Gene should have had a shut
out.
1t is to be regretted that free-for-
all fight was nearly precipitated in
the eighth inning. The Hawley
boys assure the writer of this that
they do not consider themselves in
the least responsible for the occur
renee.
A funny incident occurred at one
of the most exciting parts of the
game. A classy young fan from
Honesdale rolled a cigarette, and
with fingers trembling with excite
ment proceeded to light it. He
struck the match, and, with his eyes
glued on the game raised the blazing
bit of pine to his face. In the mean
| time his cigarette had fallen from
his trembling fingers to the ground,
but he knew it not. And there, to
the amusement of his friends, he sat
with a blazing match in his hands
trying to light the air, which he was
sucking at for dear life. When he
was jolted back to a realizing sense
of the real situation, he laughed as
heartily as anybody else over the in
cident.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
Short Stories About
Hawley and Vicinity People.

Miss Ellen Kelly, of Phillipsburg,
n. j., is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Broderick, of Marble Hill.
Austin Corners, of Scranton,
visited his mother on Marble Hill,
over Sunday.
Kathryn Curran and nephews,
Francis and Walter Masurette, of
Boston, Mass, and Anna Leonard
and Margaret Purcell, of Scranton,
arrived in Hawley from Boston Sun
day evening. Miss Curran, her
nephews and Miss Leonard will make
an extended visit here. Miss Purcell
accompanied by her father, who has
been visiting here, returned to
Scranton on the Sunday evening
train.
Miss Mamie McCarty, of Marble
Hill, returned home Monday evening
after visiting her sister in Buffalo
n. Y.
Patrick McCarty, of Port Jervis
was a caller in town Sunday.
Charles Monee, of Avoca, was g
Hawley Sunday visitor.
Charles Touhill, of Pittston, was q
visitor in town Saturday and Sunday
evening. On Sunday he left fol
his home accompanied by his wife
who has been visiting her mother
on River street for the past two
weeks.
Miss Anna Shuller, of Philadelphia
is visiting her grandmother on Wan
gum avenue, also visiting Miss Rud
dy of Scranton.
Mrs. Gertrude Pierce, from the
West, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. d
Bingham.
Now this is not intended as ar
advertisement; but Littlejohn, the
manager at c. H. Freethys dru}
store has them all stopped when i
comes to a genuine summer cooling
drink. He calls it o. G. Punch, ant
it surely reaches the spot, ant
doesn't leave a bad taste in YOU
mouth, either.
Cameron Scott Davis, of Kansas
City, Mo-, twelve year old grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Wood
ward, of Hoadleys, recently made thu
trip alone from his western home tt
make an extended visit among hi
| Eastern relatives. Last week HI
was joined by his sister, Ruth, wht
is a year and a-half older, and wht
also made the long journey alone.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01

voted the Doctor and his friends to
be the best ever. They want to come
to Hawley again next year, and they
want to come with all their sisters,
and their cousins and their aunts."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01

Another Train Crew
Inspects Erie Railroad.
Conductor A. R. Snyder and his
trainman, M. Longhney, of the regu-
lar Wyoming division passenger
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
When Betty Hulls the Berries.

But the blackberry season is al
most upon us, and if we can find
time enough we shall look over the
wildwoods where they usually grow
as long as your thumb, as black as
midnight and as juicy and sweet as a
Georgia Watermelon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
PERSONALS

Miss Edna Pugh is i'll at her apart
ment on Naverly Way. Inman Park.
Miss Willie Gayle, Of Montgomery,
VIII arrive next week 10 visit Miss
Sarah COwIes
Miss Florence Gray, who was op-
Grated on for appendicitis, is able to
see her friends
Mrs. William D. owens and ljrtIo
daughter are spending ten days at
Atlantic Beach, Fla
Mrs. Lily Collier Beau and her son
Frank Beall. win leave in a few DAYS
for the Great Lakes.
Messrs. Collier and Arthur Beau
.gtt saturday TO visit the resorts of
Northern Michigan.
Mrs Alberta Ewing, Of I,ewisburg
Tenn is visiting her sister. Mrs. ]
w. Green. ate66 Irwin Street.
AIR. and Mrs Henry Todd announce
the ulfJH OF "A daughter, Katherine
tondie Todd, on June Is.
1Ir and Mrs. f. F. Villains an
nounce the birth of a son al tbeir
nome - Elmira Avenue. Inman Park.
Miss EIoise Young returned from
chicago Tuesday after a fortnight's
Visit. She attended the RohI- Young
wedding
Mrs. Turner Summers Of Louis
Vile KY formerly Miss Manelle
crawford, Of Atlanta, is visiting her
parents in Copenhiu
Mrs. VI. E. Rosenberg and little
daughter, Helen, of Memphis. Tenn.
are guests of Mrs. Rosenberg's moth
er, Mrs, l. Lehman. on whitehall
street.
Among the out-of-town guests who
viii attend the wedding of Miss EIoise
oliver and Mr.. Frampton Ellis on
June 80 win be Mr.. and Mrs. Prioleal
Ellis, Of Springfield, Conn. and Miss
divers aunt, Miss Clara Adams. Of
Albany y. Y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
For Miss Dull.

In honor of Miss Henrietta Dull.
whose wedding takes place next week,
Miss Janet Little entertained at
luncheon Tuesday, having as her
guests only the wedding party. A
mound of sweetpeas graced the lunch
con table and ell the details of the
table were in pink.
The guests were Misses Dull. An
toinette Blackburn, Nell Ballard, Sa-
rah Dull, Louise Dull Mr.. Adams Of
Dublin and Mrs A. A. Little. Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

Miss johnson Hostess.

Miss LAUREN Johnson gave a love-
ly afternoon tea Tuesday at her home
on Peachtree Road for her guest, Miss
Elizabeth Baker, Of Macon. Sweet
peas and fever-few adorned the man
tells and cabinets in the reception
rooms and the tea table had a basket
Of these flowers as its centerpiece
Miss Carrilou Born served punch.
Miss Baker wore a pink silk voile
and shadow lace, and Miss Johnson
was in white embroidered crepe. Miss
Johnson was assisted in entertaining
by her mother, Mrs. Clarence john
son