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

Mrs. Elizabeth Maine of Glovers-
Vile, N. Y, is a guest at the home
of John Seitz.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Hill, Jr., of
Avoca have been guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Clark.
Miss Laura Bullock returned to
Syracuse University on Monday. Her
sister, Miss Charlotte, will leave for
Ossining-on- on-the-Hudson, N. Y, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Miss Harriet Arnold, supervisor of
music in the public schools, is pre-
pairing the children to give an oper-
eta Friday evening, February 7, in
the High school auditorium.
Mrs. Kate Lunger returned to
| Philadelphia Tuesday, where she ex-
poets to remain until spring, when
she will again come to Honesdale.
Mrs. Lunger has been a guest in the
home of her brother, William Evans,
on Dyberry Place.
| Miss Elizabeth Lowe, of Homes
dale, spent yesterday as the guest of
Misses Evelyn and Sadie Lane of
! Seventh avenue. Miss Vanet-
ia Schenk and children Raymond and
Edna, of Hawley, have returned
home after spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. DeRoy Bryant of
Archibald street.-Carbonda Lead
| er.
Joseph Fox, the popular baggage
master on the Honesdale Delaware
and Hudson passenger train, enter
tanned the crews and conductors of
the freight and local passenger trains
at bachelor dinner in Hotel Harri-
son in Carbondale on Sunday. Mr..
! 10 h fC f,.fn dc hat
on Wednesday he was going to join
the benedicts by becoming married
to Miss Adeline Reichenbacker.
Miss Flossie Bryant returned to
Smith College, on Monday. Miss
Olive Bryant returned to Middle
Vile, N. Y, where she is engaged at
teaching, on Saturday. Miss Pearl
Bryant, a teacher in the Hawley
High school, returned to her duties
on Monday.
Born, in Scranton, daughter,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Price, of
West street.
Edward w. Schilling of Homes
dale and Miss Ella M. Frey, of Beach
Lake, were married at st. Mary Mag
dalen's parsonage by Rev. ]. w.
Balta on Monday.
Clara Heine, nee Falk, beloved
wife of Aronld B. Heine, and mother
of Lulu Camille, Benjamin and Ar
thur, died suddenly in New York
city on Monday, Jan. 6, 1918.
The crews of the passenger and
freight trains of the Delaware and
Hudson road were in Carbondale on
, Sunday to receive instructions on
! tests made on compressed air.
| "A good sized and appreciative
audience greeted Mrs. Friedewald on
} Saturday, at her recital reading for
} this season, before an Honesdale au-
, dience. Mr.. Oday has very kindly
, and helpfully given the use of the
= library in the High school, with its
atmosphere of books, and setting oi
! good light, and the room in which
4 to hold these readings. Maurice
! Maeterlinck's subtle drama, "SisteI
( Beatrice" was analytically read by
4. Mrs. Friedewald, in her usual mas.
terful way A resume OF this
, drama, and few suggestive
j thoughts on the number marked
I second on the program, ''The Prom
r ised Land" by Mary Antln, will bs
b given in another issue of The Citi
zen
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-08
WATER COMPANY ELECT
OFFICERS.

The Honesdale Consolidated Water
company elected officers Tuesday af-
ternoon as follows: S. A. McMullen,
president; ]. D. Weston, vice-presi-
dent; E. c. Mumford, treasurer; G..
]. Smith, secretary. S. A. McMul-
len, Jr., was reelected superintend-
ent. A number of Improvements are
contemplated for the ensuing year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Or
CAME.

The Wayne c. uty commissioners
met on TuesdS their office in the
court house organized for the
ensuing ye, ~ electing John Male,
president III the board; Thomas Y
Boyd, clerk and Homer Greene So
licitor.
The tax levy was fixed at four
mills, being the same as last year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-08
Mrs. Edward Hattler Dies in Hawley

Mrs. Edward Hattler died on Fri
day last after a prolonged illness in
Hawley. She is survived by a hus-
band and several children. The fun
eral was held on Sunday, Rev. Ru-
dolf Lucas officiating.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-08
BOROUGH COUNCIL IN SESSION
Balance in Treasury $2,552.62-
Paul McGranaghan Asks Who Is
To Pay-Opinion Given-Street
Railway Asks Expression of
Council About Franchise.

The borough council met on
Thursday last at p. m. All mem
bers were present including Burgess
G. A. McCarty and Street Commits
sioner Lawrence Weidner. Presi-
dent Martin Caufield called the ses-
sion to order and Secretary John
Erik read the minutes of the last
regular meeting which were ap-
proved.
The report of the treasurer, G. W.
Penwarden, was approved. 1t was
as follows:
Balance on hand last meet
e ing ................ $4,241.46
Received from G. X. Schoon-
over 4.OU
Received from f. j. VAR
cue .oV
Received from H. Schuer-
holz .............. 9O2.S4
Total ...... ,54S.SO
Paid out ............$ ST. ,996. Is
Balance ....... 81, 552 .62
Received from H. Schuerholz,
script:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward w. Schilling -. Honesdale
Ella M. Frey ........ Beach Lake
Rupert Geary ........ Carbondale
Ora Bidwen ............ Hawley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
MAY BE CONSIDERED
AT SPECIAL SESSION

present values, owing to the business
given by tho people, many times what
the companies pay for the leases Tho
people Will say that these properties
shall not be operated to their disadyan-
tages and the Gripping OF North Caro-
lima enterprises. I'VE must realize
he continued. that we can expect the
people to enjoy only those concessions
IN rate matters that they compel the
railroads to grant" He had seen Ell :
terprises driven from AsheviIle and
elsewhere in the State by these rate
determinations.
Tonight members of the Ieglslat tive
commission wore in conference for
some time. but no. announcement was
made as to what course will be pur-
sued. 1t seems certain the Legislature
Will be called for the specific purpose
OF dealing with the rate matter, and
Will leave tho special session for con-
stitutional amendments to a later date
The railroad traffic managers reitcr-
atcd their position to-day. that the
North Carolina rates are noe unjust or
discriminating. as compared with rates
enjoyed by other States in the South.
and that the reductions proposed by
the Legislative commission would wine
out the net earnings OF tho railroads.
banltrupting or seriously Gripping ali.
The document was very lengthy, and
suggested that the proper and lawful
course now would be to get the entire
issue before the Interstate Commerce
Commission as speedily as possible for
adjudication In manper that will put
All end to the differences
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
OFFICERS MAKE:
ANNUAL REPORTS
Three Sessions of Christian En-.
deavor Union Convention
Held During Day.
ISpecinI to The TiInes. rIsnntch

stanton. Va. April 3o.-Loob up. not
down: lok out and not in: forward, not back
ward, and lend Il hand" This IS the motto
displayed upon the walls Of the United
brethren Church, where the State Conven-
ton OF the Christian Endeavor Union IS hold
Ing It's annual meeting. Reports OF State oui-
GERS. district representatives and delegates
from individual societies were features of
me morning session. There was large at
tendance OF delegates. y sunrise prayer ser
wee was conducted BY Rev. J. u. Harnakcr
The first feature OF the business session
was the annual report of the president Rev
y. 'i compiler, OF Lynchburg. He report d
the State work in healthy condition he
recommended the appointment OF {, field sec
Rotary. " -
Miss Gertrude Buckin shain, OF I.ynchburc
state secretary. also submitted her report
she reports 40 societies, as follows: Alpx-
andria district. II; Bristol district. IL. Ciir-
ION Forge district, 4; halifax. !; Lexington
.; IynchburS. II; Norfolk. "a; VALLEY a.
state Treasurer ". ". Zimmerman re-
treasury OF sol. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
Rclntions in yirgfnin.

Chicago. ILL.,. April 3O-Both Mrs.
Emily Hutchinson Crane and Francis
r. y. JunlSin are well known IN Chi
cago Mrs. Crane was the widow of
Richard Il. Crane, wealthy phlapthro-
pist and ironmaater. who died n year
ago and is the stepmother = f,harles
Il. Crane. who is mentioned. - ambas-
aador to Russia. Mr.. Junllin H. general
counsel for the Santa Ie Railroad.
The wedding is the elimination OF a
romance dating back twenty-five years.
Al that time Mr.. Junllin was a young
lawyer in New York. Mrs. Crane, who
was then Miss Emily IIutchiison. was
q belle Of Nienncse society. her father
being connected with the american
diplomatic service in the Aus rian cap
ital. She and Mr.. JunlSin were sweet
hearts. They had a difference and the
plans for the wedding were dropped
Later Miss Hutchinson married Rich
ard r. Crane. being his third wife.
After his death she and Mr. Junkin
renewed their romance, and their en-
gagemcnt became known several
months ago.
The bride is forty-seven Gears old
Mr.. Jurllin is 4 son OF the late Rev
William Finney Junllin, of Rockbridge
County, Va. and is the brother of Mrs.
IT, w. Nichols, wife of the superintend-
emf Of the Virginia Military Institute,
and Mrs. John II. I4atane, OF Washing
ton and Lee He is n nephc wof Ma
jor William a. Anderson, former At
torney General OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
MI-O-NA A SPECIFIC
FOR STOMACH ills

Many people treat their house dogs
ana other things in which they ara
interested with more thoughtfulness
than their stomachs.
We take precautions against fire and
other damage to property, but what
care OF thought do we give our bodies?
Almost none. Somehow we have an
idea that our mortal frame will stand
any abuse heaped upon 1t. so we go ON
tormcnting ii until IT becomes defiant
and rebels.
little fire bell In the system always
rings to sound tho warning. We have
an ache, pain, bad taste In the mouth.
or something out of the ordinary.
What is the cause? Just this-been
eating too much, too fast. or something
that the overloaded and tired DIGESTIVE
organs refuse to handle in the natural
way.
BE prepared for these warnings.
ach ills. Get a box o-day-always
keep them in the house-carry them
when traveling-take them at the first
warming of stomach distress.
If you have that uncomfortable feel
Ing of fullness il your stomach is up
set. tongue coated. head aches, YOU feel
dizzy at times. and are irritable and
depressed. beWare--you are warned
that the stomach and digestive organs
are in rebellion Do not delay. Take
Mi-o-na--at once-immediate relief is
certain
Remember-if not benefited Mi-o-ne
costs nothing-;ilways sold on money!
back plan at Tragic Drug Co.'s and
druggists everywhere. 500 a large
Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
@ARlSDECLARED
ON SUFFRAGETTES.
Yme Office Begins Active Cam
| paign to Curb Militant
Activities.
HEADQUARTERS ARE RAlDED
Officers OF Union Arrested and
Quantity of Documents
Seized,
HEADQUARTERS ARE RAlDED.

7 London. April 3o.-The British Home
stOfuce to-day inaugurated it's active
campaign TO put an end to suffragette
milttancy. headquarters of the Wo-
mans Social and Political Union, where
4 outrages Were said to have been plan
ned. was occupied by the police and
all the active leaders taken into GUS
;t,tods.
q Over 100 policemen and detectives
s from Scotland Yard were engaged In
1.-The capture of the militant officers.
4 They had scarcely taken possession of
4 the place when General" Drummond,
apparently ignorant of what had hap
pened, arrived and was admitted not
realizing that she had voluntarily en-
tered the lions's den until, she found
herself under arrest.
Miss Barbara Kerr tho secretary of
the Woman's Social and Political
Union; Misses Lake, LennoX and Bar
iett and Mrs. Saunders the officials of
s the society, who were in charge OF the
Offices at the time of the raid were
arrested and large quantity of docu-
ments was seized.
Several typists and clerks were or
dered to leave the premises. which
were then closed. and policemen left
on guard.
Tie women arrested were charged
with conspiracy or with violations of
the malicious damages act.
Archibald Bodkin, counsel for the
treas prosecuted on behalf OF the
government He said the proceedings
: involved charge of conspiracy and
had been taken to bring to an end "a
state OF affairs which has become dan
erous To the civilized portion of the
community In the British Isles"
Mr.. Bod>in intimated that still more
serious charges might be brought
against the prisoners when the police
had completed their Investigations into
the "nefarious practices" of the or
lganization.
He warned aiders and abettors of
n the society as well rs its contributors,
among whom are many American wo-
! men
II desire to give fair warming" he
said that If any person makes a
speech in encouragement of this cause,
proceedings will be taken against the
speaker. If those who have money
cannot find better use for 1t than
giving il to this organization for the
commission of crime they will be pros
/ecutcd."
There will be no issue OF the official
newspapers OF the militant suffragettes
tomorrow because the police arrested
the two women editors and carried off
All the type set UP for to-morrow's
4 number.
The women say the raid had been
respected and they had removed most
6of their valuable belongings to two
empty houses they have in reserve in
case of emergency
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
WILCOX SENDS IN
HIS RESIGNATION
Prominent Citizen of Norfolk
Retires From Board of
Aldermen.
Especial to The limcs-Dispatch J

Norfolk. Va, April 3o.-The Board of Al
dcrmen IS without representation I'm the
Council Finance Committee. since Thomas
II. Wilcox to-day sent in his resignation and
announced he would attend no moro meet
ings OF the body.
John a. Beacher. the other member OF the
committee from the Board OF Aldermen, ten
dered his resignation a month ago.
The Finance Committee about three weaks
ago finished the budget for the city's dis
hursernents and revenues for the next :,
II was torn 10 ShrcoS when the Council got
hold of it and II has not yet. been put .,
Sether.
Judge Wilcox and air. Beachcr. MS mem
bcrs of the committee devoted much time
In the preparations. OF the budget. and IL is
tho coucensus of opinion that they are aE-
Erieved that their recommendations have
not been adopted as they have been In form
er years.
Both Judge Wilcox and Mr.. Beachcr have
seen many years service In the City Coun-
ell. and have been regarded towers OF
strength In that body.
When Mr.. Beacher handed In his rcsigna-
tion Judge Wilcox arose and said the com
mttee was about to begin the budget work
and wanted Mr.. Beachcr's assistance. since
he had had five years experience and was
wei! qualified to undertake the trying task
Their successors will probably be elected
tomorrow night when the Board of Alder
men will meet In special session to further
consider the budget and tax ordinance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
FEDERATION RETAINS
PRESENT OFFICERS

Caldwell C;,ie then moved that tho federation
Virginia which sends the best cShibi5 Of Of
hiue ribbon work to the State exhibit in
L rSted Sna In Der Tho Federation
ad inc usual resolutions OF thanks were
ADOPTED Tor the courtesies extended the fed
GRAFTON. as well as for the hospitabie man
ner In which the federation was entertained.
bo T%lte of NE ,h most brilliant affair given in
Clubs In session here, and ita guests. Mrs.
i percy y. Pe,nnnybacier. president; Mrs. Viii
Heiiley' corresponding secretary. and Mrs.
Grace Julian Clarke, director OF the CEN
tonight given by Mrs. Bernard c. Goodwin
at her home on Alieghany Street.
border on either side OF the front door. exo
tending down the steps. The club colors.
Gid hue nan and gold were carried out in every
rated with palms, ferns and jonquils and
the walls We're covered with ropes OF srnlinx.
IN inc receiving limo were Mrs. Good win,
In light blue charmcuse. trimmed In silver
lace and silver and pearl embroidery; Mrs
royal iridescent draperies. and earniture Of
red roses; Mrs Williams. OF Lepeer. Mich,
Reiley. OF Charlotte. n. C. in turqueise Suc
charneuse, with black lace tunic; Mrs
Clarke. OF indianapolis, Ind, in light blue
satin, with lace draperies; Mrs Snead in
eioe or0 na Cd ep9mfe. trimmed in rhine
whitelnce and antique jewelry.
An orchestra played behind n screen OF
pains ano smilnS. Orange frappc was served
in the library by Mrs. Wysor in black lace
The centre table in the diuinE-room looked
lovely with Its cover OF Madeira, Filet and
Venetian point laces. and an exquisite I'M
ported vase of Venetian glass, illlcd with as
paragus fern. jonquiis and aEeratunl. At a
small table In the dining-room Mrs. DOM
Won. in blue accordiau- plated chiffon, trim
med with Spanish lace anr rntncstines, serv-
ed coffee and checse-straws. Sandwiches
tied with old blue and gold ribbons and
minis In blue and gold were served by
Misses Roberta Andrews. Carrie TInsley
Ruth Stout. Eva Tatum, Kathleen Matthews
and Edith Williamson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
Only Change Is in Secretary,
Who Is Ineligible for
Reelection.
ANNUAL MEETING CLOSES
Brilliant Reception at Home of
Mrs. Goodwin Is Final
Feature.
ANNUAL
lsreeial to The rimes-plspa,,h.l

IL.
clifton Forge. Va. April 3O.-'The sixth an
nuai meeting of the Virginia Federation of
Wonen's Club came to a close here this az
ternoon. and tonight The delegates and visi-
Tors. as well as a large number of Clifton
Forge people. We're guests at II reception
given by Mrs. b. c. Goodwin In her home on
Aleghany Street. 1t the most brilliant
social junction that has taken place in Cliff
ton Forge in n long time.
10 the great surprise or those attending
the federation no change was made in tho
office of president. held by NIrs NJ NJ. Caid9
WE'LL OF Roanoke. ana along with the presi-
dent the federation retained nil of it's Off
GERS except the secretary who was ineligible,
and Mrs r. a. Snead. of this city. was
AT the noon hour Airs. Caldwell turned
over the meeting to the educational com
niittce composed OF Hiss Lucy Davis NIIp.
J. G, Kyle and Mis-. Anna Jones. ali OF
I.ynchburg. Mrs. Kyle presided. and Miss
Davis reported the work OF committee for
the establishment of coordinate college
for women at the University of virginia.
Miss Jones chairman OF the Industrial .edu-
cational committee. reported on the work OF
rural schools fairs. Miss Joness report wan
an inspiration to all her hearers. Her in
terest In and work for county fairs was CON
sidercd marvellous. Mrs. Pennybacker com
plimented this report. and said that seldom
had shc and her coworl<ers been so touch cd
by any work as this one. and she asked that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
MILLER is SELECTED
He Will Be First Assistant Secretary
~ OF Interior.


Washington. April 30.-Secretary
Lane late to-day announced the Sc
lection of Professor Adolph C. Miller.
Of Berkeley. Cal, to be First Assistant
Secretary of the Interior Department.
The nomination Will be sent to the
Senate III the near future. He has been
VA professor at the University of Cali
Norma since 1902.
4 Professor Miller was graduated from
@the University of California and from
= Harvard. aud subsequently, studied in
|&aris and Munich. He has held pro-
H ssorships at Harvard and Cornell and
8gOhicago and now is professor of eco
bnolnics and commerce at the Univcr-
Sity of California. He is advisory edi-
tor of the Journal of Political Economy
#and is a widely known writer on eco
omic subjects.
Secretary Lane intends TO assign to
MIR Miller general supervision of the
~ 5ureau of Educfitioh and National
- oarks; to the direction of elcemosyn-
81 ~ institutions, such as Howard Uni-
ersity and the government hospital
aAcr the insane. and the handling of leg
EiatiVe matters in connection with the
#onstructivc policies Of the depart
inent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
PLAY COWBOY AND HANG CoMpANIoS.
XounF cSmr Mns Narrow s, Escape a. Hands OF

Comrades Acting as Wcstcrncrs
out of prants OF hall a dozen suiall bows in
l1imwood Park last wees, which came near
i itesui5ing In tragedy. '1as unraveled In Po-
steele and Gordon Lawton, aged eight and
nm nine years respectfully faced Judge Berke-
One day last week Andrew Frazier. none
yeer-old son of j. e. FRAZIER along with
In EimWood Park, and entered into friend
~ game OF cowboy and Indian" One OF tho
mum points In tho game. dear TO the hearts
lassoosd by cowboys: not because there is
any particular grudse against the make be-
| 1uns is 1T for
Accordingly. Andrew Frazier. cast his lot
with tribe of hair dozen braves. The
ceeded to. cast a moose around young Fra
ziers neck. Then the COW pupchers hauled
the rope over low hanging limb. and while
Frnzier's partisan braves we're endcavoring
| 10 prevent their trfbcsmen from being pulled
support OF Steele.
A. is the case in all story books and NOV
Ing picture. the cowboys survived. Frazier
was lifted several feet Oft the erotnd and
was In danger OF being chokcd to death when
a lady visitor ut the park realized what
was happening and rushed TO the scene ,rhe
COWBOYS at this Juneture did what all other
cowb boys do-rap when they sa~ woman
! appearing on the scene.
they removed the ropc from the neck of
the PROSTATE lad and ran away. When tho
pie from strnng,iation and aiarnnsly un-
conscious. She set TO work with viii and
was escorted home by two companions and
F! the lady called tho attention OF an officer
| to the occurrence.
Judge Berkeley dismissed the lads with n
warning to be more thoughtful OF possible
! results in such rough sport. There appeared
/ court. the idea merely being TO make n nrm
! impression on the minds OF tho children that
they must avoid play with such element
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
STRIKE IN ROANOKE
is ALMOST CERTAIN

TINS point at this time He IS the man who
VIII liz the time for the to 20 out.
II is reported from reliable source that
the car men VIII not 80 out in the middle
OF any working day, but Will leave their
cars nj the barns at night ri strike FOR
that time
1t IS generally admitted throughout the
city that arbitration Is not likely. and that
the strike is inevitable
1t is believed that tho strike will no do
ciared within twenty-four hours. The union
men VIII strike following the refusal OF the
company TO rcinstatc IL man who was stls-
pended Tor using vile language to a nom
union motornan.
Tho organization charges discrimination
since the nonunion man not punished
FOR attacking the union man. The matter
mas been under discussion for ton days The
car men insisting on submitting the matter. TO
arbitration. Manager Hancock refused tn 10
thiS The company employees 100 car men
eighty -four being members OF the union
and sixteen n0nunion mon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
BuTS AN END TO BACKACHE
MAKES WEAK KIDNEYS STRONG

'he llttle hlterinS glands; neutralizes
ana dissolves the poisonous urIc .cir
ana makes the kidneys alter and sift
from the blood all the waste and poi
sohous matter that clog the system
and cause such troubles
1t does not matter whether YOU have
nut slight symptoms or the most
chronic, aggravated case of kidney.
bladder trouble or rheumatism that il
is possible 10 imagine, for the very
principle of CroXonc is such that it is
practically impossible TO take il into
the human system without results
I'm original packagc OF Croxone costs
nut trihe, and all druggists are au-
thorizcd TO return the purchase price
If ii fails to give the desired resuIts
the very first time you use it--Adver-
tisemeut.