davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-28

vidual is lowered. In this physical
state the natural resistance is les-|
sened and the shopper is much moreI
likely to succumb if in chance con1
tact with communicable disease. The
danger of catching cold is also great
er and the conditions tending to the
development of colds into pneumonia
prevail wherever the ventilation id
poor. The excitement and nervous
exhaustion which follows too len1
gthy periods of shopping have a
tendency to aggravate any weakness
which there may be of the vital or-
gans; hence it is advisable not to
extend the shopping expeditions
over too lengthy period.
Children should not be taken in
to the crowded stores when it can
be avoided. Conditions which make
the adults susceptible to disease ap-
ply to them to an even greater eX-
tent.
Il ''In addition to the shoppers side
of the question there are the thous-
ands of clerks, delivery men and
other employees of mercantile es-
adjustments who under the most
favorable conditions must of neces-
sity put forth unusual eXertion and
undergo an unusual physical and
mental strain. Consideration for
them and their welfare as we'll as
the more selfish consideration
should prompt every one to make
every possible effort to shop early
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-28

Editor R. j. F. Warg, of the Haw-
ley Times, spent part of Tuesday in
Honesdale. While at the county seat
he purchased folding machine
which will soon be installed in The
Times office at this place.
Brown-Conlin.
Miss Mary Conlin and Nelson
Brown, both of Hawley, were mar
ried at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday
morning in st. Philomena's church.
The ceremony was performed by
Father Burke. The bride was at
tended by Miss Catherine Cummings
and the groom by Robert Brown.
Following the ceremony, reception
and breakfast followed at the home
of the brides sister-in-law, Mrs.
Smith. The couple left for New
York, where they will remain until
Saturday, when they will return to
West Hawley to reside.
Mrs. Thomas Brown and son, Ron
aid, of Honesdale, attended the we'd
ding.
r r r
Retired Gentleman
To Live Here.
Charles Ebert, of Newark, re-
tired gentleman, has purchased the
property known as the GlossingeI
place. The property was owned by
H. G. Flood Mr.. Ebert will take
possession January 1st. He former.
! ly lived at Paupack.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-28

Some People We Meet
On HaWIeY Streets.

Wilson Ames, of Swarthmore Col
lege, is home for Thanksgiving. He
is spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James d. Ames.
Professor e. l.. Blakeslee, princi-
pal of the High school, is confined
to his home by a nervous break
down. He is also suffering from the
effects of a heavy cold.
w. c. Knapp was business caller
in Honesdale on Tuesday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-28
z :.
DR.. Cooks Book

is just out, spic and span new
In it he tells the complete story
of his journey to the top of the
Earth. 1t is a thriller, and The
Citizen is going to sell it. Al
lot of the books are on the way
hot from the publishers. All
though the book sells for a doll
lar, and is as large and fine as
books that sell for twice that
sum, The Citizen will present
a copy
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-28

Rare chance to buy Cows at Gill
dea's Big Sale, Waymart, Dec. 3.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-28
Slight Wreck
At AdeIia.

Three coal cars, and caboose,
westbound, were derailed at Adelia
on the Wyoming division of the Erie
Monday afternoon. A trainman had
thrown the switch so that the train
would take a siding. AS he did so
the "derailing toad" sheet of iron
with a groove in it, was forced up,
which derailed the cars. No one
was injured.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-28

to every new subscriber who|
pays $50 in advance for al
years subscription. Don't
wait for a Citizen representa-
tive to call on you, but call att
the office, or send in your sub
scription at once so that you
will begin right away to receive
the brightest, newsiest and
most up-to-date local newspa-
per in Wayne county in your
home twice a week. and at the
same time get FREE copy of
and is handsomely and sub
move.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-28

Don't miss Gildea's Sale of Horses
Cows, Rigs, Hay, Dec. 3, Waymart.! !
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-28
Death of "a
Young Man.

Ralph Kellerman, aged IL years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller
man, of Long Ridge, died of rheu-
matism of the heart at the home OF
his parents on Thursday last. The
funeral was held on Sunday after
noon, Rev. Rudolf Lucas officiating
Interment was made in Walnut
Grove cemetery. Besides his parents
two brothers and two sisters sur,
vive.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-28

In The Citizen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-28

Regarding the Hawley Depot. III
The Erie's depot at West Hawley
since its coating of. cement has
thoroughly dried, looks fine, and it
win look finer when the painters
have got through with the wood
work according to their ideas of how
II should look. Like the famous
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-28
Certain Erie Employees
To Be Uniformed.

The writer was informed on good
authority that all men employed by
the Erie Railroad Company who re-
ceive more than $1.25 day are to
dress in Erie uniforms. The gate
tender at the West Hawley crossing,
we learn, has received orders to "be
measured" and soon he, and others
will be wearing new regulation togs
While the men who are to weal
them do not take very kindly to the
uniform idea, the public will ap'
preciate the innovation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-28
.F =
Hawley Boys Win Out
Wherever You Find EN-,

AboNlSJ DoSo VIII oub
Wherever You Find EN-.
Robert J. Wheeler, of Allentown,
formerly of Hawley, is favorably
spoken of for the appointment of
Parks and Water Department in the
former city. The department in
cludes Parks and Public Property.
a. Parks and Fairgrounds.
b. All Public Buildings.
C. Markets.
d. City Planning.
e. Water Department.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-28

not sell dress gloves but when IL to driving and
and Mttens WI surely have the right article.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-11-28
r-7HANKsGIvING, like Christ

= / !. 4. * 4 4 !. !. !. !. !. !. !. 4 4 4 4 4 4 s 4 + !. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
Russell Ford Takes Good Care
of His Arm in Newark.
RESULT, PLENTY OF HITS
Hal Chase Covers Second Base
as if to the Place Born,
and Slams Ball.

Baseball is a funny game. The Yankees
went over to Newark yesterday to play
theih last exhibition game before the
opening of the American League season
in Washington tomorrow and suffered a
more or less crushing defeat at the hands
of the Indians. 1t was too cold for base
ball. and the pitchers had more thought
of their arms than they haG Of winning.
which accounts in a measure for the de-
feat by a score of T. to :.
Russell Ford pitched seven innings for
the Yankees and was found for eleven
ringing hits. He also gave four bases on
balls ana hit two batsmen which was not
a particularly good record for man
from whom so much was expected this
year. The Indians fen ON him in the
second inning. and scored six runs on
five hits. two OF which were Of the huky
order-a hit batsman and a wild throw.
Another riotous time came in the sixth
inning when. with two out. five or
six safe drives and an orrcr or Two
paved the way for six more runs. Ford
certainly was not at his best. but. as said
before. he took no chances with his arm.
Pep" Young was at short in the alb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
A CLOSE CALL FOR AGASSlZ
Thrown Under Pony at Polo
Practice; Whitney a Star.

Lakewood. y. J.. April S-The polo praC-
ticc here TODAY came near being maricd
by an accident toward the close of th"
third contest. when r. l. AgassiZ and l.
T. Stoddard collidcd and Mr. Agassiz was
thrown under his mount The two. who
had been PLAYING the star games Tor their
respective sides got after a ball togcth-
or Stcddard's pony crov'iinc over
against Agaseiz and causing both mounts
20 stumble and fall Fortunately the only
injuries were Shaking mp for Stoddard
and g loss Of wind on the part of Agassiz.
Captain Harry PAYNE Whitpev's team \
gained the aurcls in the three brushes.
I'm the first contest they defeated team y
TO .. The second brush was much
closer. and but FOR Whitncys work IN thc
last period team G would have walked
away with tho game.
The last game brought teams T. and &
together. ana II also brought J.. -. Stod-
dard into the limclght lie scored five
ont Of tho six goals made hy his team.
Tie teams lined Up as follows.
Team &c. g. Rumscv. r. la Non
tagnc. ir., II. r Whitney. y. Milburn
Team B-l.. T.. Stoddard. !. NJ Water
bury. ir.. l.. Waterbury. IT, &. phpps
Team C-J. s. Phpps. II. ~. Harrison.
Il. l.. Agassiz. -. Milburn.
Referee-Juan Fucntcz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09

a solid left. but Rivers dealt In return a
staggering hook to the chin that drove
Cross back on his heels. Rivers then
rushed in. hgnung ike a bull. and Cross
soon was weak. natfcoted and slow.
The pace was terrific. and the fans
Jumped to their feet cheering like mad.
Rivers drove Cross before him like chan
before a gale. Savagely he swung and
jabbed. but gamely did Cross stand to
his guns Physically me was whipped
thoroughly whipped. but he made brave
stand to the end against a superior foe
man.
one of the best battles OF the night
was "a six round bout between Joe Allen
rugged youth from Harlem. and Lon
Stnger. OF Philadelphia. Allen had a
clear lead ON points at the end. He forced
tho pace from start TO finish and had
Stlnser nat footed and weary at the eni.
Young Herman. of Pekin. ll., out
pointed Knockout" Eggers. Of the West
Side. ion the second bout. that was fast
from start TO finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
PLAYERS WANT A HEARING
Baseball Fraternity Asks Re
vision in Disciplining Men.

David Fultz. president of the Baseball
PLAYERS Fraternity. sent letter 10
Presidents Lynch and Johnson, OIL tht
National and American leagues. respcc-
lively. Yesterday. asking them TO revise
their procedure in dsciplining players.
The fraternity asks that players have
a hearing before they arc suspended aii'f
removal from the game by umpir"s. ana
i'm case such procedure is impracticaolc
thai tie mon have an opportunity To ne
an affidavit explaining their side Of the
case. Fultz's letter. in part, follows;
at meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the Baseball Players Fraternity IT
was unanimously voted TO request the
presidents OF the two major leagues to o
wise their method of procedure regard
ing the disciplring Of players sent from
the games by umpires.
"Thc fraternity believes that such play
crs should have an opportunity to be
heard. either IN person or by an AMI
davit. before final disposition IS made Of
thei~ cases.
I'VE realize that for the maintenance
Of order and discipline the umpire must
have vested i'm him. under the police
power. authority 10 eject players from
tho game at his discretion. But where
this crisis has passed and there is no
further need for hurried action. it would
seem that careful consideration Of the
merits Of the occurrence would he far
preferable TO the ex parte procedure now
employed which. 10 our mind saVors
strongly Of lynch law.
we therefore request that when a
prima facie case has been made out
against q player. that ne be accorded the
privilege Of replying 10 the charges. Ihis
method We believe. would not only add
TO the dignity of the procedure. but II
would gain for il the respect of the play
crs and public and render failure Of JUS
tice far less likely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
CHANGES NIGHT OF BOUTS
Atlantic Garden Club Arranges
an Interesting Card.

The Atlantic Garden Athletic club Will
hold its regular boxing entertainment on
Wednesday night hereafter instead Of on
Thursday. The management has made
the change in order to avoid any conflict
with the Forty-fourth Street Sporting
CLUB. The programme arranged for to-
night will be especially interesting. Three
ten-round bouts will be contested and
three classes will be seen IN action.
Ia the main bout "Solcier' Nearns will
face Soldier" Delaney for ten rounds,
and those who relish action between big
men will have their wishes gratihed.
Koarns is rated to-day as one Of the most
promising I'm the heavyweight division.
Delaney Is making no BOAST, but he is a
powerful fellow. with a hard wallop. and
he may furnish a great surprise.
George Rodel is confident that he will
last the limit Of teu>rounds against Gun
boat" Smith when the men meet on
Thursday night at the Forty-fourth Street
Sporting CLUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
COLD HAMPERS .0ARSMEN
Rice Makes Several Changes in
Columbia Varsity Grew.

The cold weather OF the last two DAYS
has checked the Columbia crews I'm their
spring training. on Monday Jim Rice
called of all practice and Yesterday he
had his men on the water only FOR short
time Hcrkert, who had been rowing bow
In the varsity boat i'm place Of Williams,
was rclegatcd again To the second eight.
and Williams went back 10 his old seat
The combination as il IS now rowing
is coming I'm splendid form for so early
I'm the season IL begins 10 look more
doubtful If Frank Iatenscr. the No. ,
man I'm last years shell. will ne able TO
come out for the crew this year. Lateu-
ser has "A constitutional weakness and
may no; he able 20 take part IN athletics
during the remainder of the term. His
loss. although hard felt will not lessen
Columbia & chances materially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
TWO NEW YORK MEN STAR
Sands and Cutting Win
Matches at Court Tennis.

Boston April >.-Two New York play 70
ers. Charles r. Sands. q former champion
and + Fulton Cutting. Harvard stu
dent. fought out long hard match IN
the second round Of the national amateur
court tennis championship tournament nj
the Tennis and Racquet club to-day the
former winning i'm five sets.
q. :. Derby. IF the home Clue. had HI
Tie difficulty i'm eliminating Il. Gamorili'
of Harvard and New York, IN straight
sets.
The summaries follow.
second round.-G. : DERBY. Boston. de-
foated Il. Gambriu. New York. % %
I'll. r,t-
g. T.. Sands. New York. defeated ;. VI
ton Cutting New York. 80 %. III
g. G-3. p,.,,i,,
y. p. Rhodes Boston, defeated Phililp
Stockton, Boston. @. 90 ~ ~, -
Joshua Crane. Boston. defeated q. G.
Sargent by default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
RED SOX WELD BRUSH
Errors by Harvard, Rather than
Hits, Count for Runs.
FELTON, WEAK IN SPOTS
Boston Makes Misplays, Too, in
Cold-Crowd Out to Wei.
come Team.
IBy telegraph to Tho rrlbnnn.

Boston April S-The worlds champion
Red Sex defeated the Harvard nine bv
score of ) to at Fenway Park this after
noon The ground was soft and the dav
altogether was too cold for baseball
Errors by the college men, rather than
the Red Sox hitting. however. accounted
for the runs. as Boston made only four
hits-two of these. a double and a triple.
by Yerkes.
Dutch" Leonard pitched six innings for
the Red SoX. and against him for the
same dime was FELTON, Harvard's great
punter on last years football team. The
Red Sox hit FELTON, safely only twice, and
would not have scored had not his passes
been so pFofuse. Five bases on balls and
two muns i'm the Harvard outheld. with
two sacrifice hunts and two sacrifice flies.
were too much of a handicap for the col
lege pitcher. Harvard made only three
hits against Leonard No two OF the
Crimson's hits. however. came in the
same inning. and during the game only
-four college players reached second base
In the eighth inning. with two out and
a man on first. Hooper muffed Captain
Wingates long fy. and then Clark was
thrown out by Janvrin. Foster unintcn-
tionally blocked Clark on the first base
line which was allowed. otherwise the
collegians would not have been shut out
Harvard played a good game in the field.
the only real slip-up being a wide throw
by the captain. Hooper dropped two fins
in the right garden. so that Hardwick and
Frye. who made similar muffs for Har-
ward. did not feel so badly.
In the first inning a pass and two outs
put Yerkes on third, for the Red Sox
the first run coming IN when Wngato
made his wild throw. Two passes and
two sacrifice hits added another run. in
the fourth. and in the next frame another
ticket. a triple by Yerkes and Speakers
sacrifice drive to Hardwick. gave Boston
two more. The two Harvard outneld
muffs came together in the sixth. and the
last run was secured after a wild pitch
on a double steal. which the college boys
made a weird attempt TO stop.
\ good sized crowd turned out 10 well
come the worlds champions home. The
team looked ready for the start OF the
league race. and is expected 70 show more
ginger than to-day I'm Tomorrow final
practice match against Holy Cross =
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
TY COBB IN FIST FIGHT
Osborne, His Opponent, Says
the Bout Was Not Fair.

Spartanbure. : g.. April S.-Tyrus
Cobb Of baseball FAME was the victor
over Rutlcdgc Osborne a local boy. IN an
encounter win bore knuckles. without re-
gard to thr rules Of the game in the bed
.oom OF hotel at Greenvile. &. G.. last
tight Osborne declared tonight how
aver. that The bout was unfair
Osborne is second baseman of the Wof-
lord College team. which crossed bats
with Cobb'S "all star nine here last Sat
rrday.
rs Osborne was coaching a runner back
# third base Cobb made a remark which
Osborne took as an insult He wanted 10
SIGHT then. but was restrained.
Osborne and cobb met in Greenvillc
YESTERDAY and the quarrel was renewed.
with th' result that Cobb invited Osborne
70 the bedroom tc settle it once and for
all Osborne says that Cobb later apollo
sized. but ne declined TO accept the
apology
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
GIANTS MAKE AMENDS
Home Run by Merkle Works
Defeat of Senators.
CLEVER BITS OF FIELDING
Matty and Marquard Hold
Batsmen Well in Check
Colts Rejoin Team.
CLEVER BITS OF FIELDING

From stan Correspondent or The lio''.' }
Washington. April S-Ath0ugh the VIC
tory was not rs impressive ~ the 'lah'S
might have wished they made amfh"S
for their defeat AT tho hands Of WASH
ineton Yesterday by taking the measure
Of the Senator's here this afternoon by a
score of to .. The result hinged largely
on q massive drive by Fred Merkle. who
found Larry Doyle and Red Murray
on the bags IT, the fourth frame ana
scored them with a nit which SKINNER
through Milan for a home run. The Wis
itors showed q little Improvement over
their work OF yesterday. but there was
q lack of polish in their base running.
clark Griffith dispatched two Of his
vearlines. Gallia and Eoehlng. To get u"
scalp Of Ncw York. while MatheWson ana
MarGuard were intrusted with the To-
spousiblitv of turning ;hc tile of defeat
Mattv opened the game by reiiiins ire
side IN order for the first three INNINGS
but two scratch hits punched Win Il
double I'm IN. fourth gave Washington
lis first run. Six safe drives were MAD"
Of pig SKIS" curves. but in only that
on" frame dlu lHf -'uiN'i '''N ''
dangerous and the New YORK sta
handled the situation with his usual skill
RUDE" Marquard twirled the last f"'r
innings. and while th" home team
squeezed run out of a pass. scratch
Init and a sacrifice ny in the eighth the
brilliant southpaw showed that he y
steadily rounding into form. to be- ready
when the bell rings. He allowed only two
hit. and gave two passes. He seems 20
have Iesaiued possession cf TIA" sp'"i
which made him so effective last season
Eochling. the second of tho two young
st.rs put on Wow 10y Griffith. h. q south
paw Of mo- mean merits. and De lookc'
pretty good against a." Giants. Ia t''
four innings ne worked he allowed only
one hit and struck ont Eve mon. lie gave
passes To CHARLIE HcIzos and Red
Murray. but this was the limit Of his
generosity Gallia was hit much NOR
freely ard appeared 20. bee much less
POLISHED artisan. he folded his position
rather crudcly and wa worried wher-
over runners got OF the bags.
several fine bits of fielding decorated
tho contest Fred Snodgrass made 90
sparkling onc-hauded catch Of Shanks
ifs m the nfth frame while ierzoe dId
dazzling bit ol work boo the first iunin-.
Murray misiudecd Mocllers rs. which
rolled away from him for two base hi.
The New York outfclder recovered th"
ban and threw It 10 Doyle wh" whipped
the sphere to licrzog loo time 10 nall the
runner Charlie received the relay with
one hand and tagged his man be- DO" wink
a. au cvoiash.
The colts reported here early this morn
ING. and declared that their trip has borH
lust one victory after another The on'f
defeat sustained Dog the youngsters IN the
South was iu Galveston before the squad
.pIt ~ to como North. All appear 70 be
ian good condition. Thorpc. Cooper ah'
Schupp. the three who will bear Oh" most
watching did some good work on the
trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
ST. JOHNS PILES UP SCORE
William and Mary Nine Gets
Another Good Trouncing.

William ana Mary College Of william
burg Va. received its second trounciug
from local team at the hands of St
Johns College, of Brooklyn. on the lat
tcr's field YESTERDAY. The score was 10
TO 3
The Brooklyn nine earned six runs by a
batting rally iu the first inning. but
thereafter failed to score until the eighth
inning. Then the game became n bur
lcsquc on baseball when 81 Johns added
ten solid runs on seven singles and four
bases ON balls. The William aud Mary
ninc again displayed weakness with the
bat. being able 10 get only two hits \
triple by Garth. following "A base on balls
gave two runs 80 the SOutherncrs I'm IA"
fourth. while an error allowed another
run 10 be scored In the ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
TRACK MEN FAIL TO MEET
Committee to Arrange for
Games with English Teams.

New Haven. April S-The Harvard and
Yale track authorities failed 10 get To-
gether for conference over plans Tor
the proposed meeting with oxford ana
Cambridge. So it has been decided at
Yale. according TO an announcement made
here to-day. TO have a committee form
ulatc suitable arrangements which. aitcr
being put in shape. will lie submitted TO
the Harvard authorities FOR suggestions
and approval
: conference between the twp uniVe.-
sites was set for last evening in TINS
city. but when it was found that no tai-
ward representative was present the com
njttee plan was decided upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-09
BUNDY NOT TO PLAY HERE
Lawn Tennis Champion Out OF
Davis Cup Match Doubles.

san Francisco. April S.-Thomds q.
Bundy. Of Los Angeles. joint holder with
Maurice T.. Mclaughlin. Of the national
lawn tennis doubles championship. VIII
not play in the preliminary matches for
the Davis cup in New York ON June T.. /
and q Business interests prevents mis-
making the Eastern trip at the time.
Mclaughlin. the national champion 900
singles will leave for New York several
weeks prior Ia the matches in order ~"
obtain necessary practice on turf courts.
What little playing the champion has
done during the winter has been on as
phalt
Jones and Rice. of the Australian Davis
cup team. will arrive AZ san Francisco
on April p. They Will be joined IN New
York by Boust. The third member OF the
team. who is now in England.