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

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Melious, daughter.
Charles Van Pelt and Ruth Carter
of Deposit, N. Y, visited at Isaac
VanPelt's one day last week.
Mrs. Earl Spearbeck and daughter
of Great Bend are visiting her moth
er, Mrs. j. Mcclure, who is i'll.
Mrs. Fred Warner of Binghamton
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lincoln.
Bruce Freeman arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Evans Thursday.
Mrs. Ellen Lowe is reported no
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed VanPelt and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Loder
visited at Isaac VanPelt's Sunday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
Il. Harriman'S Daughter,
Mrs. Rumsey, Is Robbed.
)OT B0UDO!R OF SUMMER HOME
Iarl Necklace Valued at 100000 ls
Among Plunder Taken From Narra-
gansett Pier Mansion-Thief APP
parently Familiar With Prem
ises-Detectives Baffled.

New York, July 3O.-The theft Of
|5,OOO worth of jewelry from Mrs.
5larles Cary Rumsey, who was Miss
slry Hartman, became known in
|w York when representatives of the
Fate of the late Z. II. Hartman made
engagements with the Burns Detec-
"a agency to seek the thieves who
PIX the jewels from a bureau drawer
the boudoir of Mrs. Rumsey at her
+ me, Cunning Rock, Narragansett,
l., some time between last Saturday
zEht and Sunday evening.
Practically all of Mrs. Rumsey's Jew
including a two strand pearl neck
e valued at between $4,000 and
1000, were taken from the drawer
ere they had been kept in four
Fteboard boxes. When Mrs. Rumsey
covered the theft two of the boxes
re missing and two were empty.
Besides the pearl necklace, a ruby
pearl pendant a ruby pin, diamond
poch, heavy gold mesh bag and nu-
rous smaller articles were stolen
nouncement of the theft and the
innate of the value of the articles
ten were made by G. G. Tegethoff,
nager of the Hartman estate, at
Fifth avenue.
Wore Jewels Saturday.
ccording to Mr.. Tegethoff's state
INT, Mrs. Rumsey wore her pearl
klace and some of the other jewelry
Saturday evening, July 90. When
took them off she placed them, as
al, in the boxes in the upper drawer
bureau in her boudoir. On Sun
evening, less than twenty-four
rs after the jewels had been put
~, Mrs. Rumsey went to the draw
to take some of them out. When
opened the drawer she found only
of the four boxes within. These
es We're found to be empty.
detectives We're at once notified and
toned to secrecy, but preliminary
= estigation failed to disclose any
h to the identity of the thieves or
he disposal Of the jewels. 1t was
b decided to call in the private de-
i've agency. The New York police
e also notified to be on the watch
the gems, as were the police Of
y large city in the country.
sked if he had any theory as to
method of the robbery or the iden-
of the thieves, Mr.. Tegethoff said
he had not. All the servants in the
nsey household, he said, We're old
trusted employees, having been in
ice for years either in the Rumsey
Hartman family. Absolutely no
Dicion was attached to any one in
household, he said.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
SHERMAN.

Sherman, July S0.-Mrs. Walter
McClatchy and children of Roselle,
Park, N. j., are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Fuller and
Miss Gussie Fuller, of Deposit, visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Myrick recently.
Miss Florence Arneke visited
friends here recently.
Mrs. F.. j. Littel of Deposit, N. Y,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. w. M,
Evans.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
LOOKOUT.

kO(IAOO " L.
Lookout, July 3O.-Many in this
vicinity have finished haying. Black
berries are beginning to ripen.
Mrs. John Kahrs is entertaining
her sister and children from New
York City,
Mrs. r. e. McDermott, of Scran-
ton, is spending some time with her
aunt, Mrs. Joel G. Hill, who is in
poor health.
Merton Bass, after spending his
vacation here, has returned to Nor
wich, N. Y, where he has employ
ment.
Mrs. Leonard Elmore, of Cline's
Pond, recently spent few days at
the home of her son, Alden, at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilcox recently
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sheard and children of Fallsdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Ross have
returned to their home at Hancock,
n. Y, after a short vacation spent at
Mr.. Ross old home here.
David Layton, Jr., of Braman, re-
Gently visited his parents at this
place.
Mrs. Frank Lester and little sons
drove to Galilee last Tuesday.
Mrs. Daniel Hogancamp spent one
day last week with friends at Riley
vile.
Bert Bruce and wife, of Colorado,
are making an indefinite stay at the
home of his mother here.
David Edwards, brother and sister
of Carbondale, motored to Lookout
NNnHnnc1au act anH rnt11rnnH in
the evening accompanied by Mr.. Ed
wards wife and children, who had
been spending the last two weeks at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Flynn.
One day last week Mrs. Hattie
Doney entertained New York friends
who are spending the summer at
Union.
Earl Young, of Callicoon, recently
visited his brother, Roy, at this
place.
Ford Daley and mother, Mrs.
Alex. Hinkley, of Cold Springs, were
recent visitors at Fred Brannings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gillow and
daughter of Equinunk, were guests
at Albert Gillows last Sunday.
Ezra Maudsley, of Damascus,
spent one day last week with his par
ents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hawley and
little daughter, visited relatives at
Cold Spring on Sunday last.
Mary Rodenberg and Ellis Mauds-
ley were guests of Fallsdale relatives
last Sunday.
Rev. A. Manship and John R.
Maudsley spent last Friday at CALI
coon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Toms are
entertaining their granddaughter,
Maude Lawson, of Long Eddy, N. Y.
Myrtle Ewain, of South Branch, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Virgil Young,
at this place.
Mrs. Jackson Branning is seriously
i'll with erysipelas.
Mrs. George Skinner and daugh-
ter, Andra, of South Branch, called
on Lookout friends on Thursday last.
The L. A. S. met at the parsonage
recently and spent day quilting.
This quilt, together with many 9TH
er beautiful and useful articles, will
be for sale at the church fair which
will be held here August 20.
Mrs. Grace Edsal and children, of
Waymart, spent a part of last week
at Fred Branning's
On Friday of last week a company
of young people consisting of Ra-
chael and Ruth Maudsley, Mary and
Anna Rodenberg, Verna and Evelyn
Hill, Harold, frankie and Neal Les
ter were very pleasantly entertained
by Mrs. Hattie Doney at her home
here.
Charles Rutledge and wife, of
Rutledgedale, passed last Sunday af-
ternoon at John R. Maudsley's.
Herman Hoppe made a business
trip to Callicoon one day last week.
John A. Hill and family called on
friends at Union last Sunday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
.NGHAI UNDER REBEL FIRE
gners Think That Revolution Is
About To Fail.

igners Think That Revolution Is
About to Fail.
hnghai, July 30.-The rebels con-
Pd to lombard the foreign settle
/, dropping their shells we'll into
Interior. The firing was resumed
two days of quiet.
mic prevails among the Chinese
but it is the opinion of the Amer
that the revolution has about run
purse and will fail.
ellis are dropping all around the
Ign quarter, and one exploded
|e the grand stand in the quarter,
|ally wounding a Portuguese boy
striking terror to the hearts of the
len and children.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
INSPECT ALL FACTORIES.
err Will Be Asked For Special Staff
to Cover Entire State.

to Cover Entire State.
|nghamton, N. Y, July 30.-Deputy
Marshal George S. Roesch an
heed that his chief would request
|ernor Sulzer to instruct the state
service commission to designate
! y special inspectors from the state
service list for a period of thirty
J to visit every factory in the state
report conditions at once.
/ |ders will be issued by the state
marshal regulating conditions com
bed of from Gloversville, where
zen employees are compelled to de-
u the fire escape during the fire
s in the presence of men standing
he ground.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
4 WOIsAN A SAMARITAN.
ZONES to Her Home a Widow Just
Acquitted of Murder.

Acquitted of Murder.
IS Angeles, Cal, July 3O.-Assert-
lhat the bond of sympathy among
en- was neglected sadly and that
as rule showed more sympathy
the fallen that did women, Mrs
|'les Wellington Rand, a wealthy
Ply woman, appeared at police
|1uarters today and welcomed to
.<Ome Mrs. Leah Delmon, a Belgian
acquitted Of the charge of killing
husband.
Twill give her a good home" said
Rand. "She needs a friend now,
Ter, and in me she will find one.
I've in women practicing what they
,ch."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
Weather Probabilities.

4 ir and continued warm today and
brow; light to moderate south and
invest winds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
f. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and f.
nancially able to carry out any OBJ.
legations made by his firm.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-01

NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
stipation.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
THE ToILING CHILDREN.

We never see the big blue sky
From out some country lane,
We never watch the clouds sail by
Above the waving grain;
We never hear at close of day
The birds grow quiet in sleep;
We never run; we never play
We only toll and weep.
The dark. cold night has hardly fled
Ere we are set to work,
With weary fingers. aching head
But, ah' we dare not shirk,
Work fast! Work fast,' our pa
rents cry
And though our tears flow free
We choke them back. for If we cry
Our task we cannot see.
We are so young: the days so long.
Yet there's no time to smile.
Or make believe, or sing a song
And, oh, TO sleep a while,
But, no, we dare not pause,
They beat us IL We do
Oh, tell us, are there, then now laws
For little children, too2
We only ask a little play,
A little youth and zest,
A little time for fun each day.
a little sleep and rest:
We're always hungry. often cold,
oh, let us stop. We pray!
IT cannot be that Gods been told
How long we work each day
William Wallace Whitlock, In New
York Times.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
PROPOSE REDUCTION OF LEG|SL ATORS TO
35 REORGANIZATION OF LAWMAKING PlA
Council to Be Title Of New Body
Which People Will Vote
Upon in 1914.
MANY FAVOR ECONOMY
Sentinel Special Service.

:, Sentinel Special Service. 3
= Denver, March 1.-Two &
3 years hence the voters> of Colo Z,
{, RADIO will have the oportunity of :
4 voting for a measure that ii car =
Z, ried will reduce the cost of Z,
= maintaining a legislature be- 8
= sides reducing the number of Z
3 that body to only thirty-five. :,
9 Some days ago mention was 3
6, made in these dispatches that g
j. such action was contemplated. s
!, 1t is now known definitely that :
Z this step will be taken. and a =
3 bill doing away with the present 8
Z, constituted legislative body is 3
{, already being drafted by parties g
:, interested in the matter. 8
g G3Gass SSS 9 8 s.
A bill is to be initiated providing
fer the election OF thirty-five mem
bers of what is to be designated as
council Each member is to be paid
a total of 81 900 year. Sessions are
to be held each year.
Provision is to be made for dis
tricting the state without regard to
county lines. Instead of Denver hay-
ing thirteen representatives and five
senators as is the case at this time,
she will be given only five council
men.
1t is estimated that under this form
of state government the taxpayers
will save more than 100000 an
nually and will be better represented.
why have two houses fighting
Themselves at every session of the leg
islature, and giving the people the
worst of it," said one of the interest
ed parties in the proposed new plan.
This cquabbling has been growing
worse with each recurring general as
sembly. and there is no possibility of
better condition in the next ses-
sion.' continued the gentleman. He
believes that with smaller govern
ing state body the people of Colorado
will get better treatment
The bill of Representative Biles of
Mineral and Hinsdale counties intro
duced in this legislature provides for
making the House even more un-
wieldly. lie wants the lower house
composed of 100 members and the
Senate so This would add fifty
more members to the general assem-
bly,, besides making the cost to the
taxpayers $4,000 more year, with
out any proportionate increase in
good to the people. 1t is held that
the proposed council of 80 members
would be ample to conduct the busi-
ness of law-making with much bet
ter results than to have a Legislature
composed of $50 or even as it now
stands. numerically. The events of
the past two months of this session
have thoroughly disgusted people
generally, who no doubt would well
come change of the kind contem-
plated
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
Distribution of
Patronage Cause
of Discussions

Keen interest obtains locally in the
discussion now going on between the
senator's and congressman from this
state now in Washington over the
distribution of federal patronage
which will come to them this year.
While the postoffice situation is
fraught with more interest than any
other, there are several local people
who are angling for positions in the
government service which will be
open because of the election of Pres
ident Wilson.
Senators Thomas and Shafroth are
anxious to have the disposition of all
the positions save the postmaster
ships in their hands but the con-
gressmen declare that this would be
inequitable. George Kindeps propos-
al to put all such questions into a
caucus vote and settle them by ma
jority balloting. This. however. has
been spurned since there are four
congressman and two senators.
Representative Taylor is partial to
the plan of holding primary in each
town to decide the postmasterships
but thinks that other important
posts in Colorado ought to be decid-
ed upon by the members of the lower
house from this state as well as by
Thomas and Shafroth.
Local candidates for the postmas-
terships and other offices are watch
ing the matter closely.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
PASTOR DENOUNCES
NATION LEADERS AS.
OF LIQUOR.
Springs Minister Raps
Wilson, Taft and Col.
Roosevelt in a "Dry" :"
Lecture at Y.M.C.A.
.entinel speciaI serrice.

Sentinel Special Service.
Colorado Springs, Colo. March IL.
Placing President Woodrow Will
son, Ex-President Taft and Theodore
Roosevelt in the whiskey "guzzling"
class, the Rev. ]. H. Ketchum created
sensation in an address before the
Young Mems Christian Association
here Sunday.
The Rev. Mr. Ketchum's address
was entitled Facts" and he bitterly
denounced what he termed the
downward Tendency of the nation.
He opened his remarks by saying
that the race is and always has been
failure. He said in part:
Theodore Roosevelt is and was
the greatest grand-stander the world
has seen. He spreads more ink and
less blood than any other prominent
public man. When he dissolved the
steel trust he did it to make stocks
go higher.
President Wilson has announced
that he advocates temperance but not
prohibition. He doesn't hesitate to
drink whiskey. beer or cocktails.
''Ex-President Taft worked hand
in hand with the wholesale liquor in
terests when he vetoed the Webb bill.
And when the supreme court con-
siders that measure they will uphold
him. because he has stuffed the courts
with whiskey advocates.
Facts about Colorado show that
the tendency in this state is down
ward on moral questions. This is
shown by the prize fright, the segre-
gated district bill and the race-track
bill. Sunday theaters in various
cities show that people care more for
pleasure than for religious worship"
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
FIGHTING NEEDED BILL.

r. NJ Patterson, editor of the
Denver News. seems to be trying to
defeat the public utility bill. How
ever. the committee having the bill
IN charge refused to commit political
suicide and have turned the bill over
TO the house. In our opinion the
house should strengthen the bill
with the home-rule and the saving
clause. This will not be an expert
mental measure, as the following
states have tried it out: Arizona.
California, Connecticut. Kansas,
Maryland Michigan. New Hamp-
shire. New Jersey. New York. Ohio.
South Dakota, Vermont and Wis
consin.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
THE INAUGURAL COST $4,000

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington. March 11.--Woodrow
Wilson's inauguration as President of
the United States cost approximately
$4,000. The expenditures of the
citizens inaugural committee were
about $4,000, while the receipts
from all sources were approximately
$4,000. The deficit of $4,000 will
be made up from the guarantee fund
OF sSS,000 which was subscribed in
Washington. The joint congressional
inaugural committee spent about
$25,000 appropriated by Congress.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

CUSTOMER
Merchant. merchant, tell to me
Where these goods are made for
thee;
don't know, but I'll go see.
MERCHANT
Jobber. jobber, tell to me
Where these goods are made for
thee,
| don't know, but I'll go see.
JOBBER-
Factory, factory. tell to me
Where these goods are made for
thee:
don't know, but I'll go see.
FACTORY
Contractor. contractor. tell to me
Where these goods are made for
thee
don't know. but I'll go see.
CONTRACTION
Homeworkers, homeworkers, tell
to me,
How these goods are made by thee.
BY the children-can't you see?
Elizabeth Watson.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
CARD COST HIM SOME MONEY.

John Mitchell. who lectured at
Denver Sunday carries union card
which costs him 500 a week. Mitch
ell, with many other union labor
leaders. was member of the Ma
tional Civic Federation, and was
the federation's secretary at sal
AIRY of $4,000 year; but his enc
miles in the United Mine Workers of
America, of which he is member
and former president, created suf-
ficient opposition to demand his
Withdrawal from the civic federation
or his giving up his union card.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

ance was that of the Glasgow cart
ers. There are 5000 of these in
Glasgow. Their demands were for
poe more per week and hours linn
tied to go. Practically half of the
employers gave in at once. f
The British iIrizers-arc proceeding
with their national movement. In
London they are asking for 54-hour
week with minimum wage of $3.50
In bakehouses and IS in factories.
The British seamen are also gain
Ing ground rapidly. .,
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Advertised letter list for the week
ending March s. When calling for
letters in this list, please say "ad-
yertised' and give date
- Zee ,s cent viii be charged
Tor all advertised mail
Mrs. VIII Alborn; Mrs. Linn Ash !;
u, b. Benson, t2); Frank Clark; Mrs.
Frank Diehl; Miss Gardner (2}; Her
bert Supply Co.; Jose Hernnadez; c.
y Heard; Alfred Hicks; Walter
Hun; s. t. johnson; c. II. Kelly;
Miss Florence Kano; w. T. Kuhn: /:
Jack Kinney; Miss Blanche. Marsh !;
Robert Moore; Harvey Miller; Mrs.
Lottie Mcdonald; A. S. Nelson; Mrs.
May Holton; ]. w. Peterson: Alfred
Pardee; Walter Ryan; Franauieiao
Ruiz; Felepi Rael; II. Il. Mullen !.
Geo. Simon; J. w. THOMPSON: N %.
W Wilkerson; c. W. Watermon, 436
colorado Ave-, Box 1863, (2).
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
ARMS INTENDED FOR REBELS
TURNED OVER TO EEDERALS

Associated Press. ..
Mexico City, March 11.=Vicente
Segura, retired millionaire mata-
dor who purchased supply of arms
and ammunition at New Orleans to
aid Felix Diaz in his revolt at Vera
cruz, has turned over the bills of lad
Ing for these supplies to the govern
ment. which win have them delivered
to the federals in northern Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
PROBE Is NEAR END.

Senator Van Tillborg. chairman of
the Joint legislative committee in
yestigating the coal strike in north
ern Colorado fields. stated Saturday
that the committee hopes to lfear the
final arguments in the case this
week. The attorneys have not COM
pleted their abstracts of evidence.
but expect to have them filed by to-
morrow. The committee will then
require a few days to examine the
digest OF testimony before the final
hearing.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
WALKING CLUB PLANNED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, March 11.-"Colonel"
Ida Craft announced today that she
had organized votes for women
walking club the object being to
walk into the country each Satur-
day. We're going to get suffrage
into the open to arouse the laborer,
farmer and women wheeling baby
carriages. We're tried wasting time
talking to women in the parlors. :"
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
THE SITUATION IN ENGLAND.

That the labor situation In Eng
land is not of the best Is easily
demonstrated by the frequent trouble
between employers and employees.
Early In the year strike was
inaugurated by the taxicab drivers in
London, known as the petrol
strike" There seems to have been
good grounds for the strike. Up
until the end of last year the men
were getting gasoline at &c per
gallon tthe company furnishes the
cabs, the chauffeurs get one-fourth
of the money received from fares
and must furnish their own gas.
bought of the company that owns
the cab); the new price on January
] was placed at 26c; this made ap-
proximately a difference of 81 per
week in their wages, or cut the
weeks wages from sS to Sc. The
men figured that they might as
well starve at once as by degrees,
and went out Up until the last re-
ports they were holding their own.
Fifty thousand employees of the
dyers, employed in connection with
the Yorkshire Woolen mills, made
demand for / &c per hour wages and
all employers gave in except one. He
is making a losing fight
The third strike of any import
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
TAYlORS GO TO PORTO RICO

Washington. March 11.-Repre-
sentative Taylor and wife left Wash
ington Friday for New York, from
which point they sailed on Saturday
with the congressional party to Porto
Rico, TO be the guests of the islanders
for week Representative Martin
and wife viii leave for Colorado some
time this week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

YOUR COAL is not giving you sat
isfactory results in heat, try a load
from the THOMAS NINE. will
guarantee you moro heat, less SCOT,
less ashes 0nd waste, and longer
burning qualities for the money spent
than any other coal In town.
Phone Hickory i711.
fi Gt.H C. F. THOMAS. 4.
Yards. corner Seventh and Pitkin.
3-J-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
UTILITIES
BILL PASSED BY
INDIANA SOLONS
Associated Press.

NssUVIdttU TVsS.
indianapolis, Ind, March IL
Among the important measure en-
acted by the Indiana Legislature
which adjourned today were bills
creating public utilities commission
and blue sky measures. The assem-
bly, also approved the direct election
of senators amendment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
FRIEDMAN MAY
EXPLAIN SECRET
Of HIS SERUM
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, March 11.-Dr. Fred
erick F. Friedman may reveal the
secret of the tuberculosis serum
when he returns from Montreal,
where he went yesterday to demon
strate his cure. His secretary is
quoted to the effect that upon his
return he will deliver accurate and
scientific lectures on the preparation
and application of the vaccine to
medical bodies.' 1t is possible that
Bellevue hospital may be open to him
for further tests. Bellevue is the
largest hospital in the city.
Associated Press.
Washington. ID. c., March IL
Government tests of DR.. Friedmann's
tuberculosis vaccine were begun
here today in the hygienic library.
Director John F. Anderson. chairman
of the board appointed by Surgeon
General Blue of the public health
service. returned today with the cul-
lures, and placed at disposal of the
government by DR.. friedman, and
tests on animals and other culture
media was begun at once.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11

There is certain satisfaction re-
Mlting from our plumbing which
.annot be measured In dollars and
cents. j. E. Mckenzie, the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-11
Union Labor Notes
Edited by Frank A. Hoisington
Secretary Junction Labor Assembly

Mitchell Immediately gave up his
5000 secretaryship. which makes
bis card cost him 500 a week. How
ever. he is still one Of the most
popular members of the mine work
ers.