davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-22

At Tarrytown, N. Y, thousands of
crabs are being caught. One man
caught $50 on Saturday in about
two hours. The record crab caught
was 20 inches in circumference.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-22

Sunday afternoon, 8 o'clock. Sac
red concert; vesper service; address
DR.. Turner, THE Convention Con-
science" Evening-Union service
conducted by clergy of Honesdale.
Sacred concert, followed by sermon
by DR.. Pearson.
Monday afternoon, $3.50, DR.. Turn
er, "The Family as Social Unit"
Music and Magic, The Dietrics. Ros-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-22

Haines, chairman; Rev. DR.. VIM. H.
Swift, Rev. DR.. J. w. Balta, Rev. ].
j. O'Toole, Rev. VIM. H. Hitler, Rev.
G. S. Wendell, Rev. c. G. Miller,
Judge A. T. Searle, j. D. Weston, S.
Scott Salmon, L. A. Howell, C. A.
Emery.
This reception committee is expect
ed to meet lecturers and entertain
RS OF the Chautauqua and give them
good impression of our town and
its people.
Decoration Committee: Miss Til
lie Weiss, chairman; Misses Charlotte
Lane, Anna Brown, Ettie Fuerth,
Alice Simons, Elsa Prosch.
Junior Chautauqua Committee:
Misses Dorothy Menner, Florence
Brown, Kate Swift.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-22

of the Peace of the county when he
may authorize to represent him.
Justices can only receive these Ii
censes and tags through an arrange
ment made with the county treas
urer.
Third question: The license secur-
ed from the county treasurer will
cost $1.OO. The license secured
from justice will cost $1.15.
No prosecutions will be authoriz-
ed by the game commission, for
hunting without a license, until the
State has supplied the proper forms
to the county treasurers and the peo-
pie been given a chance to secure
same.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-22

Fred Lestrange and Deputy Post
master c. j. Kelley whiled away a
few hours on Bunnell's pond recent
ly. While they waited the fish bit
good and fine specimen of pickerel
and catfish were brought home.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-22

B. H. Dittrich caught fine black
bass in First pond, Dyberry town
ship, few days since that weighed
four pounds and two ounces. This
beats his Laurel Lake record He
played the bass 20 minutes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-22
HONESDALE CAMP
UNITED SPORTSMEN
OF
PENNSYLVANIA

OFFICERS:
PRESIDENT, G. P. SEARLE.
VICE-PRESIDENT, G. c. BUTLER
SECRETARY, F. H. EISELE.
TREASURER, H. G.. ROWLAND.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fishermen say that bass fishing in
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-22

Take in the double header with
Forest City Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
ARREST EXPECTED
IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Officials Investigating WarfieId
Case Prepare for Action.
Motive in Wills?

BALTIMORE, Md, Sep. 26.-That
there will be an arrest in the case Of
Miss Ella Warfield, a distant relative
of former Governor Warfield. Of Mary
land. seems to be the impression Of Of
ficials in investigating her strange death
July 23. A bottle proved to have con-
tanned cyanide Of potassium was found
beside her bed.
Developments in the case today rested
pending the meeting Of coroner's
jury. This meeting will not be held
until next Wednesday. Her body was
exhumed yesterday, and traces of poison
will be sought. The fact that the body
has been embalmed may prevent any
definite conclusion.
Three Wills found might prove a mo-
tive, the coroner thinks, and investi-
cation into this feature is being made.
Miss Warfield was wealthy, although
her farm was sold to satisfy a mortgage
just after her death. A legal comp1ica-
ton was the cause.
Miss Warfield's aged mother and sis
ter are reported to be living in seclus
sion in this city. They have never
made any statement concerning the
case. Coroner Miller SO far has been
unable to get an interview.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
BU|LD|NGLOT PRIZE
At POULTRY EXHIBIT
Ground at North Laurel, Md,
Worth $3.50 to Be Awarded
at Capital Show.

A building lot in North Laurel, Md
| valued at $3.50, the gift of E. c. Collins
| will be one of the 500 prizes to be
awarded to the winners in the Capital
Poultry and Pigeon Association show in
the National Rifles Hall December tc
| 6. This was one of the announcements
| made last night at the meeting of the
association held in the East Study OF
the Public Library. The list of other
prizes, including nearly 200 silver cups
and a great number Of smaller prizes
donated by retail and Wholesale eStab-
lishments of Washington, were an
nounced. 1t has been decided to award
SO and 81 for the first and second win
ners in the poultry division; 81 and rs
cents for the first and seconds in the
pigeon competition, and $3.50 and so
cents for the pet stock first and seconds.
To further interest the public in the
coming show, the officers of the asso-
citation have decided to put on eXhibi-
ton in the show windows of some of
the retail stores of the city some of
the rare specimens of pet stock to be
entered for competition at the coming
show. Among these will be a number
OF Dutch marked Angora Qong haired)
rabbits. These quaint little animals
are pure white. except for blue, black
or orange. stripe around the center.
olHST dHltHdlS Will Dc SHOWN,
including some Belgian hares that are
expected from Denver, some of Alfred
H. Green's Cavias, bred on his extern
sive farm at Hull, England, and some
Guinea pigs and Agouti that are ex-
pected to be shipped here for the show
from Rio de Janeiro. The displays will
be started next Monday, and will be
continued throughout the month.
One of the exhibits in the poultry de-
partment Of the coming show that Is ex-
pected to attract unusual attention is
the display of bantams from the Balti-
more farm of c. NJ. and c. r. Difren-
duffer.
The judges of the various divisions Of
the show, announced last night, are
complete as follows:
Poultry-F. G. Bean, Collegeville, Pa,
and George w. Webb, Rochester, N. Y.
Pigeons-George Feather. Dorchester,
Mass; E. P. Eulrich. Reading. Pa, and
c. Hugh Duffy, Andrew d. Brown, and
Joseph F. Bardroff, Washington.
Game-E. D. Tally, Washington.
Pet stock-R. c. Knill.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Concerts Today
By q. S. Engineer Band, at Lincoln
Park, at 1890 p. m.
CHEF MUSICIAN FRANK ].
WEBER, Conductor.

March, ION Dress Parade"
Chambers
Suite Espagnole La Feria ...Lacomo
(a)Los Toros.
(b) La Reja.
(c) La Zarzuela-
Gems From the Metropolitan
Opera House .Tobani
fa) Morceau, The Chirpers" FRANKIE
(b) War Songs of 1868 .... Calvin
Selection, Mauritania" ....... Wallace
Dance of the Serpents .Boccalardi
Popular songs, 'Haviland's Hits
Halle
Two-Step. you Can't Stop Me
From Loving You" .Remick
'rThe Star-Spangled Banner"
By the q. S. Soldiers Home Band,
from 4 to $40 p. m.
EMIL A. FENSTAD. Asst. Director.
March, Thomas Jefferson
Santeln,ann
Overture "Jaen de Paris
Boieldieu
Fantasia, THE Heavens Are
Telling Observation-Disclosures. .Hadyn
Grand Selection, Der Frei-
schuetz" Weber
Tango Argentine, La Rumba''
(El Damon Sociadel) Rrymn
Potpouri, ''Old Heidelberg" ..Tobani
Introducing "A Trip Up the
Rhine to Heidelberg
Finale. March of the Eagles"
Howard.
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Move in Vaudeville War.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26-Phila.
delphia's vaudeville war will, accord
ing to Henry J. Scott, attorney for
Fred G. Nixon-Nirdlinger, reach a eli
max on Tuesday or Wednesday or
next week. when he expects to have
Marcus Loew and his constituents
with representatives of the firm OF
Sullivan & Considine, appear before
Magistrate MacFarland. Warrants for
their arrest were issued last week,
charging them with conspiracy to in
jUre the business of Mr.. Nixon-Nird-
linger.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Aviators Divide Honors.

LONDON. Sept. 26.-The international
aviation contest between America, Eng
land and France, at Hendon today, was
about evenly divided The American
team, G. w. Beatty and W. L. Brock,
took first place in the alighting COM
petition, second place in the quick start
ing and third in the team race. Eng
land won the team race and France the
quick starting event.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
besides
Water in CanaI's Locks.

PANAMA. Sept 26.-The admission of
water for the first time into the locks
OF the canal was begun In the upper
chamber Of the Gatun locks. 1t Is honed
tnat all the chambers on one side of the
locks will be filled tomorrow, in which
event on the dredges will probably be
passed through into Gatun lake.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

next month for the dedication of the
memorial fountain to Major Archibald
Butt in the White House grounds.
The former President heads the COM
mission In charge Of the construction
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
DOMESTIC,

| Caldwell, n. 1.-THE Grover Cleve-
lanG Birthplace Association is endeav-
orfng to raise $4,000 by popular sub
| srSiption as an endowment fund to
| n. aIntain the old Cleveland home as a
museum.
Paterson,N. J.-The last ten special
policemen, employed with 40 others
during the recent strike, will be with
drawn this week.
Newark, n. J.-Mrs. katherine Cir
inclone reported to the police that. her
daughter, Mary, four, was robbed oil
earrings, gold chain, and cross while
playing in front of her home.
Trenton. n. IA monument at
Washington Crossing. to mark the spot
where General Washington crossed the
Delaware river in 177S, was dedicated by
the Patriotic Order. Sons Of America.
TrentOn.-Republica leaders in New
Jersey predict an overwhelming vic
tory for former Governor Stokes in
The November elections.
HarrisburR.-State Highway Com
missioner Bigelow and four assist
ants were indicted in Northumber-
land county for alleged failure to
keep State roads in repair.
oklahoma City~The largest in
come taxpayers in Oklahoma, it is re-
ported, will be the Indians who draw
large oil royalties. about fifty Of them
receiving 100000 a year.
Chlcago-The Peoples Gas and
Commonwealth Edison Utility COM
panies have affected a unification of
interests by means of interlocking
dlrectorates.
HarrisburE-DiscOve of q para-
ite which exterminates the San Jose
scale, the most destructive orchard
nest in America, is announced by Prof.
II. A. Surface, economic zoologist of
the Pennsylvania department of agri-
culture.
Eastport, N. J.-RObert Conklln,
forty, mentally, deranged. who has been
missing since Tuesday. Wis found at
Manorville.
Hackensack, n. J-CliffOrd F. Huy-
Ter, coal dealer. was mysteriously shot
through forearm while in office.
FOREIGN.
Paris-A scandal involving men
prominent in society followed the
death in suburban villa of Pierrette
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
WORLD NEWS TOLD in BRIEF

I t1eury, noted danseuse, apparently
from drugs self-taken. Terrible orgies
occurred at the villa, according to SER
wants
DubIfn.-The conferences of the
newly formed Ulster provisional gov
eminent were checked by the illness
OF Sir Edward Carson, who was order
ed to bed by his physician.
Heriin.-An Important deposit of
uranium and pitchblerd, from which
radium is extracted, was found on the
German side of the Erzgebirge. a range
OF mountains between Saxony and Bo-
hemia
oueensfOwn.-The White Star liner
Olympic refused to enter Queenstown
harbor and take aboard 200 passengers
ana LOU sacks Of mail Queenstown
tears the company has inaugurated a
boycott OF the port.
lsondOn.-The AIbanians. besides
taxing Dibra, have stormed and cap
tured from the Servians the towns of
Struga, Jakova, Kitchevo, and Jako-
vetza, but failed in their attack on
Prisrend. VII
Paris.-Premier BarthOu In a speech
at AiX-les-Bains declared the ARM ex-
amlnatlons showed an appreciable i'm
IroVement in the race as result Of
the revival of athletics in the school.
strikes in England was settled when
the directors Of the Manchester shin
Canal agreed to consider the claims of
tnelr oock laborers for better wages.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

of the memorial to his old friend and
military aide. and to Frank d. Millet.
the artist, who was numbered with
Major Butt among the Titanic dead. The
foundation and granite base for the
monument already are in place.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Taft to Be at Dedication
OF Butt Monument

Former President Taft. who will leave
Washington today after attending the
sessions Of the Lincoln memorial COM
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

Caldwell. n. 1.-THE Grover Cleve-
lanG Birthplace Association is endeav-
oring to raise $4,000 by popular sub
srciption as an endowment fund to
n aIntain the old Cleveland home as a
museum.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

Hackensack, n J-CliffOrd F. Huy-
Ter, coal dealer. was mysteriously shot
through forearm while in office.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
FOREIGN

prominent in society followed the
death in a suburban villa of Pierrette
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

PatersOn,N. 1.-THE last ten special
policemen, employed with 40 others
during the recent strike, will be with
drawn this week.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
RETAIL PRICES OF
MEATS SHOW DROP
Plentiful Supply and DesuItory
Demand Bring Reduction
During Past Week.
BUTTER AND EGGS STEADY
Dealers Disagree With the Pre-
diction That Price of Former
Will Soar.

A plentiful supply of meat and a des-
ultory demand eased off retail prices
at the Center Market this week. and
prices quoted today were in many in
stances a cent or two lower than last
Friday. Ham, which was selling then
at q cents, is now going at from ~
70 % cents, porterhouse steak is . and
30 cents, round steak is 20 and % cents.
and hamburger steak is as low as l21s
cents, all being slight reductions over
last weeks quotations.
The first new grapefruit was received
in Washington this week and is being
offered at Is and 20 cents each. New
oranges are also on the market now'
the prevailing price being 70 cents n
dozen. Housewives who have been
waiting for a drop in crabapples to be-
gin making their favorite jelly Viii
learn with despair that the crabapple
crop is very short this year and that
the apples will not be likely to go be-
low so cents 4 basket, their present
price.
Butter and Eggs Steady.
Butter and egg prices are about what
they have been for the last two weeks
The best butter is now worth 40 cents'
but predictions of an unusually hish
price this winter were scoffed at by the
Central Market dealers, who say the
large amount of storage butter that has
been put away will tend to keep all
prices down.
Fresh eggs are 40 cents dozen and
poultry prices are unchanged. although
the supply IS a little smaller than usual
FRYING chickens are bringing 25 cents
0 pound.
Center Market Prices.
Following are prices quoted at the
Center Market this morning:
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

PASSPORT, N. J-RObert Conklin.
forty, mentally, deranged, who has been
missing since Tuesday. Wis found at
Manorville.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

Newark, N. J.-Mrs. Katherine Cir
inclone reported to the police that. her
daughter, Mary, four, was robbed oil
earrings, gold chain, and cross while
playing in front of her home.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

Fleury. noted danseuse, apparentIy
from drugs self-taken Terrible orgies
occurred at the villa, according to SER
wants.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

Trenton, n. IA monument q
Washington Crossing, to mark the spo
where General Washington crossed tn
Delaware river in 176. was dedicated b.
the Patriotic Order, Sons Of America.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

TrentOn.-Republica leaders in New
Jersey predict an overwhelming vic
tory for former Governor Stokes IL
The November elections.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

Good width inches-for the
making of sashes. girdles and for
hat trimming. Buy while the price
is low-3Jc a yard.
WE TIE THE PRETTIEST
BOWS FREE OF CHARGE.-an
expert to do this work for you.
Main FToor-Ribbon Section.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

ChIcago-The Peoples Gas and
Commonwealth Edison Utility COM
panies have affected a unification of
interests by means Of interlocking
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-12
.JOHNSTOWN.

Crops looks nice here now. We had a nice rain Saturday and Saturday night. Jim Harvey and wife spent Friday night in Newport. Bill Brown was right sick last week but is better now.
 R. D. Honey and wife spent Sat urday night with MT Jim Honey, his father.
 B. D. Cooper and ". A. Jackson went to Richwoods Sunday afternoon. The boys. are catching nice lot of fish around here now.
 Twenty-eight spent Sunday after noon at B. D. Cooper's and had nice time.
 Mir. John Camp and Charlie Cooper went to Newport Saturday. J. K. w Cooper of Amagon was at Johnstown Friday.
 Farmers who have not their peas in are planting this week.
 Bob Mcdonald and family spent Sunday with Jim Honey.
 Mrs. Lowery and her cranddaugh- ter were at Johnstown Monday.
 Stranger,
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-12
PLEASANT VALLEY.

". c. Pyland and Andrew Gwin made a business trip to Pocahontas and Noland Saturday.
 Quite a crowd of Valleyites gath cred at the home of Mrs. Watt Sat urday night. After having some beautiful music on the organ and vio- lin by Miss Hattie Hooton and Frank Smith, ice cream and cake were ser we'd
 A number of our citizens met at the school house Friday night and or ganized the Glass Township Mutual Telephone Company. A. J. Rowlett was elected president; Floyd E. Pearce secretary; and Henry Nicholson treasurer. The next meeting will be at Swifton Saturday afternoon, June 14.
 Sim Gwin was transacting busInes' at Alicia Saturday morning.
 Mrs. Mollie Pearce was shopping 1T Swifton Saturday afternoon.
 Elmo Young of Swifton was vlsit ing friends here Sunday.
 Will Harvey of Swifton was II this vicinity Sunday.
 Mrs. Benson and Mrs. Moon O. Swifton attended singing at this place Sunday.
 Everybody is busily engaged in SOW ing peas since the rain.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-12

were quietly married at Newport the 21st of May. We all wish them great joy. |. VT,
 Wesley Turner of Bradford is at w.. H. Eden's real sick.
 w. H. Edens has gone to Searcy on business.
 T.J. Alexander went to Searcy yes terday.
 We have the humps in this part of the country whooping cough too.
 Matt Alexander and wife went to Bradford Saturday to visit his wife's father and mother, and returned Sun- day evening.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-12
Shaver.

OlldNSAs
 4. Prayer-W. R. Rice.
 :. Solo-Miss Ida Dowell.
 6. Opening remarks. 2 The part the Missionary Society has done and is expect ed to do-Mrs. Alice Graham. 8. A history of the Metho- dist church in Tuckerman-L. D. Smith.
 10. Hymn No. 461. H. Worth of the parsonage and church to the community Rev. E. K. Sewell, P. E. ot thls district. 12. The relation of the Par sonaoe to the church-Rev. B. 1 L. Milford.
 13. Announcing list of things to be deposited-K. K. klmoer- lin.
 14. Hymn.
 15 Placing the box and seal ing the corner-Master Mechan- ic-H. E. Kirk.
 16. Hymn.
 r. Benediction.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-12
GROVER CLEVELAND, J. II. HOHN,
 JOHN GRAHAM, Com.
REEDEVILLE.

A school improvement assoclatlon was organized here last week with about 80 members. J. A. Hutchens was elected president. The first meeting was held Saturday at which time considerable improvement was done on the school house and grounds
 J. A. Hutchens, R. c. Roy and their wives were shopping in Newport the latter part of last week.
 Mrs. H. A. Daniel and daughter, Jewel, of McCrory, are visiting rela- tives here for few days.
 ID. Lassiter of Blytheville is here for a few days to wind up his broth crs' estate.
 A nice rain fell here last Saturday night which was greatly appreciated.
 Brother Barber filled his appoint ment here last Sunday preaching to fairly good sized audience.
 o. J. Gould was a business visitor to McCrory Saturday.
 J. G. Conway left Monday for a few days visit to his daughter at Lit e Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-12

Prof. Lambert of the Sw;., public school was in town r r''i day looking after supt. W ~ ; Shaver's business wbilo " gone. ~
 Aunt Mary Hogan spent week in the country with cs, ss sic Cole. wv
 MT. Roy Congleton's mt. spent several days With b;.. .'' this place last week. Sha Tuesday night for her hon. '' Missouri. .
 Brother w. P. Talkingtoo l.. Tuesday for Searcy, whoro VI goes to spend a few days v;,' ~ his sister who lives in that ton, ,,'
 Miss Ruth Yelverton left Sn, m day for Conway, where sb0 , s.. attend the normal. '
 James Graham and D. c, no, ell came in home from Ha Springs, where tEey spent sevs. al days.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-12
e e c c S 2 . Q c c Q Q Q Q Q q
 TIJCKERMAN NEWS.
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS

Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Cook and MT. and Mrs. w. M. Shaver left Sunday for Florida, where they go as delegates to the head camp of the w. o. w. and w. o. w. Circle.
 Preston Cook and wife spent Sunday at Newport with rela- tives and friends.
 Brother A. E. Roberts was called to this place from Earle Monday to the bedside of his wife who was taken sick while visiting in this city.
 You want the highest market price for your poultry and eggs, SO go to Terrell's, who also sells groceries cheap. wtt.
 Tie-makers wanted. Apply to J. H. Simpson, Tuckerman. 11w4
 s. w. Harvey Mercantile Com- pany of this place, one of the largest and oldest firms in this county have sold their stock of goods and gin to a St. Louis and Walnut Ridge firm. The town regrets very much to see this firm quit business. Mir. Harvey will move to Nashville, Tenn, where his two daughters will en- ter college and Mir. Penix will take charge of his farm that he has recently purchased.
 Mir. c. NJ. Lehman, who was with Harvey Mercantile Compa- ny last year, has accepted a posi- tion with Strider and Davenport. Mr. Lehman is a good citizen and a splendid salesman.
 Misses May, Carrie and Hattie Strider are spending several days in this town with James Strider.
 Mrs. Nora Smith, who has been sick for several days at the home of her mother in this city, is reported some better.
 To the Voters of Bird Town ship: 1 desire to announce my candidacy for the Democratic nomination for justice of the peace and respectfully solicit your support.-J. A. Mccall.
 11w2t.
 Mrs. J. s. Cash of Stamps is spending this week with her Mrs. Earl V. Holt of this place.
 Miss Ruby Neal Gardner is spending this week in Argenta with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. T. D. Churchman has bought some lots north of w. A. Crawford and will start the work in a few days on nice cottage.
 The depository services that were held at the Methodist church June 4 were attended by 2 large house. The following program was rendered:
 l. Voluntary.
 ?. Opening Hymn, No. 4o9.
 8. Scripture reading-W. M.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-12
pEsOyJ1TIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, God has called from this life Mrs. 0. A. Jamison, wife of our faithful brother, Dr. o. A. Jamison: Therefore, be it resolved:
 That we. the members of Tucker man Lodge, No. BOA, l. o. 0. F., ex- tend our sympathy to Brother Janis on and family in this, their sad be- reavement.
 Therefore, be it further resolved, that these resolutions be spread on our lodge minutes and copy be sent to the bereaved family, also the New port Independent for publication.
 Done by Tuckerman Lodge, NO 3O4, I. 0. o. F., Tuckerman. Arkan- sas.
 GROVER CLEVELAND,
 I IT HOHN.