davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-18

ent. temple maids and dancers. and the
oriental encourage in the palace of the
khediye. Where sort Of vaudeville en-
tertainment gives everybody onn0rtuni-
ties. Incidentally. Nine. Clifford dances
The -Awakeninc.' in a gorgeous costume
of black tissue. incrusted with Jewels. d =
signed hy Mrs. Barney. Mrs. j. G. Ere
mont as~,'tce tho role OF Cleopatra while
in the 'laceilse Dance" the Misses Fre-
mont arc dreams Of Srac". viii: Miss A.va
RuSSles premiere Ganssuse. There
will also be beauty presentation" com :
posed of the prettiest girls in Washington
This feature. with most of the spec.aities.
will be changed each per 'ormance. Over
"A hundred people are TO take part in the
performances which vii. DC amon;, lie
most ambitious efforts ever made by To-
cal players.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
Mr.. Rabold's Recital.

The last of three recitals by Charles
Rabold of New York will be given Tues
day, April ~. Al the Washington Club,
1110 / street. Mr.. Rabod. who was for
merry member of the faculty Of the
Peabody Conservatory III Baltimore. is
now professor of vocal music at Yale
University.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
"A Child of the Regiment"

In a Child of the Regiment" which
will be the attraction at the Academy for
the week of April 26. Manager Charles E.
Blaney will bring forward a new star in
Mr.. Walter Wilson. The piece is mill
tary drama in four acts and five scenes
and is filled with thrilling and exciting
climaxes. among which of special mention
is the escape of Hadley from the fort, the
terrific fight at Devils Pass. in which is
shown the coming and breaking of a Da-
Evening star., 1909-04-18
Majestic.

Manager Weston has promised the pub
lie another strong and attractive bill for
the Majestic Theater this week. The four
live vaudeville acts include Florence Ir-
wins performing animals. which include
four leopards and one lion; the great
Evening star., 1909-04-18
Academy Concert.

An interesting series OF moving pictures
will be shown at the Academy concert
tonight and in addition number of
pleasing specialties will be offered. Wal
tter Sondheimer will be en- hand with new
comic songs and George Turner will ap-
Evening star., 1909-04-18

Figaro, club and vase manipulation. whe
has just finished siX-month tour through
Europe; Whitley and Bell. comedy en-
tertainers: Pearl Evelyn. singing come
!ienne. Motion pictures, new travelogues
of much interest and the latest illustrated
songs are among the other features.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
Academy.

"McFadden's Flats" now in its fifteenth
year, is still one of the standard features
of popular amusement. This season will
witness an entirely new production from
scenic, humorous and musical view
Evening star., 1909-04-18

ally depict famous men and pretty wom-
en-. Augusta Close will offer songs and
mimiCry
Evening star., 1909-04-18

kota blizzard: tie attack OH the fort by
Sioux Indians. the cutting of the teie
graph wires, the sortie of the garrison
and the final rescue by d band of gen.
uine cowboys.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

The announcement is made that Miss
Bertha Galland intends to use 1.-The Re-
turn of Eve all next season.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

There is rumor that Annie Russell
may be a Cohan & Harris star next sea-
son. appearing In a new play.
Evening star., 1909-04-18
In the Spotlight.

Louise Dresser has been engaged for O
prominent part in THE Candy Shop
Evening star., 1909-04-18

Robert Edeson is reported 10 he writing
a play with a labor delegate as the CEN
trail figure. He may appear in it next fall.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

"The Travelling Salesman Is ending its
long run I'm New York after 2S5 perform
ances. 1t will go to Chicago.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

pear in vocal novelty. An added at
traction will be the appearance of Miller
and Miller in a comedy sketch.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

Bert Levy. the vaudeville cartoonist has
patented and IL using an apparatus by
which lie magnifies his black-and- white
drawings.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

Miss Blanche Chapman will take the
part of Ada Dwyer In Mrs. Wigs OF
the Cabbage Patch,' as Miss Dwyer Is in
the cast of THE Dawn of Tomorrow"
Evening star., 1909-04-18

Paid in Full shut down at the Grand
Opera House in Gotham last night for
the season.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

John Griffith is going TO Nova Scotia
and New Brunswick on a ten-week tour.
With him as leading lady is Edythe Tot
ten They will play ~Othello," The
Bells and Faust"
Evening star., 1909-04-18

Mcintyre G. Heath are going to give
San Francisco stock minstreis for four
weeks. starting this evening. Ii il proves
successful they will continue all through
the summer.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

Viola Allen in 1.-THE White Sister closes
her ason in Norfolk April ~. Charles
Stevenson leaves for Prince Edward Is
land a once. Mr.. Stevenson has designs
on the Canadian fish.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

handkerchief ''Nanon'' The Rcd
Feather. The Free Lance" and Tine
Mayor of Toxic
Evening star., 1909-04-18
1.-THE Golden Butterfly"

hoopskirts and the men in stocks and
frockS
Evening star., 1909-04-18

Messrs Nixon & Zimmerman have ten
dered a special testimonial benefit 10 F..
Chomley Jones in appreciation of his
long services as their press representa-
tive. lie being now in his seventeenth
year in that capacity. The benefit will
take place at the Chestnut Street Opera
House. Philadelphia, Monday evening.
April a6.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

last years success. when Knights Were
Bold. All English farce-comedy by
Evening star., 1909-04-18

Mr.. Daniel Frohman will sail for Eu-
rope next Tuesday, to be absent about six
weeks. He has arranged with the Messrs.
Liebler to continue the run of Miss Flea
nor Robson in The Dawn Of Tomorrow
at the Lyceum Theater. New York. until
well into June. when Miss Robson Is 10
take her annual summer vacation.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

The Brass Bowl drama of Ne
York life. was produced for the first tim
on any stage by William A. Brady an
Joseph r. Grismer at the Court Squar
Theater. Springfield. Mass. last Nor
day night. The authors are Winch :
Smith and Louis Joseph Vance. VIII
made the play from the latter's novel Q
the same name.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

Acct ling to a cable dispatch from
Charles Frohman who is in London. Hen
ry Arthur yonef has delivered to him
OF be produced I'm New York in Septem-
ber. Mr.. Froyman also cabled that ne
had obtained fhe English and American
Evening star., 1909-04-18

Manager Hughey Herman of the Lyceum
received novel Easter offering from
across the sea. Ii consisted of two pho
tographs and package of shamrock
seed. which were sent him by Miss Lydia
Yeamans from Belfast. Miss Yeamans
with her husband. Mr. Frederick Titus.
are very close friends of the popular man.
ager.
Evening star., 1909-04-18

George Thatcher Is TO be with Eddie
Leonard next season. Leonard is plan
ming a big minstrel show for the fail
opening and Thatcher is ore of his biggest
catches. In the days now gone George
Thatcher was a star member of the COM
bination known as Thatcher. Primrose
ard West. Mr.. Thatcher will present. in
Eddie Leonard's show, all the different
types of minstrels that have existed since
war times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
PersonsIIty Ls stIl What Wins.

But" declared the travelling sales
man who is leader in his line, the
man who thinks that personality does
not count to-day in the work of COM
mercial traveller makes a mistake"
Now individual contact is shorter,
but In those few minutes that are CIV
ell him in which to win a customer,
the travelling man must accomplish
all that the drummer did in a days
siege. And he has a sharp incentive
for making his quick engagement a
decisive one, for comparatively few
men on the road to-day own the trade
of any customer in the absolute and
proprietary sense in which the drum
mer Of yesterday owned It Trade is
OF the wing, and the quick and sure
shot bags It. OF course he must have
the right ammunition-right goods
and prices-but his personality is the
weapon employed in sending the
charges home to the mark. If this is
of superior kind he will bring down
the game all along the Hne.-Forrest
Crissey, in Everybody's.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
The FIuctuatlnu Sun.

Prof. Charles Lane Poor Of the Co.
lumbia University observatory is con.
tnuing his researches on the figure
OF the sun. from which he concludes
that its exact shape is not known.
The generally accepted idea that the
sun is sphere is. he holds. at least
open to question. Practically every
series of measures shows departures
from spherical form. OF course the
departures. considering the great size
of the solar globe. are very minute.
There seems to be a 1uctuation in
the shape of the sun corresponding in
period with the sun-spot cycle. There
are also indications of fluctuatiop
having a period of about % days.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
THE FARMER HIT BACK.
Beat the JolIylng Students In Clash
Of Wits.

1t is told of ex-President Hayes,
that while attending school at Kenyon
College, he was In the habit Of taking
daily walks into the country. These
trips were shared by two intimate COM
panions who were of fun-loving dis
position which frequently got them
into trouble. On one occasion they
met their match at repartee in an old
farmer whom they met on the high
way. The long white beard of the
farmer gave him a patriarchal appear
ance, and while he was approaching
the students they arranged to give
him "jollying." One Of them doffed
his hat with great reverence and re-
spect as he said, Good Morning,
Father Abraham" The second sa-
iuted the farmer and said, Good
Morning, Father Isaac" Mr.. Hayes,
not to be outdone in affability and
politeness, extended his hand as he
said, Good Morning, Father Jacob. "
Ignoring the outstretched hand of Mr..
Hayes, the farmer replied, Gentle
men, you are mistaken in the man. /
am neither Abraham, Isaac nor Jacob,
but Saul, the son Of Kish, who was
sent out to find his fathers asses, and,
10! here have found them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
p What Recomes Of Them.

High school teachers are some
tines caught up by their pupils. One
teacher Of Latin a short time ago
resolved to give a question out of
her Jurisdiction. thinking to reduce
the pride Of her girls. who believed
their knowledge illimitable. However.
as it happened, she hit upon ques-
ton that would have stumped even
herself to answer-one hat has puz-
zled the world for a long time.
Girls" she said. who can tell me
what becomes of all the pins?"
There was an instant's silence. then
one girls hand went up.
''Well?" asked the teacher. with a
sn lie.
They are deposited wastefully in
the ground and become terrapin." re-
piled the girl, playing upon her Latin.
And. privately. the teacher admitted
defeat.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
The Wond erfuI Amazon.

Although not the largest or longest
river, the Amazon is the most wonder.
full river in the world. with a mouth
$50 miles in width. and with force
of water that repels. or at least over.
lays. the ocean to distance of more
than fifty leagues. Yet. IA spite OF
the weight of the river. the tide
makes its influence felt for 500 miles
from the coast. The easterly trade
winds blow almost invariably upward.
so as to be ready to help the vessel
against the adverse currents.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
InE CARE OF AwMlNos.
To Preserve Them In Good Order
Keep Them Dry. Says Maker.


Keep Them Dry, Says Maker.
Your awnings" said the awning
man. would last longer and look bet
ter II you'd dry 'em out when they
get wet.
Some folks will leave their avn.
lngs down to soak and drip all through
a heavy rain. / never could under
stand why people do that; of course
1t doesn't do an awning any more
good than it would any other fabric
to soak 1t in that way and then drip
may fall on the awning from the roof
and flying SCOT may lodge on it, and
so II you keep your awnings down in
the rain the first thing you know they
are faded, discolored and dingy.
IF you want to preserve your avn
ings you want to haul them up when II
rains. but II they get wet, why, then
when the air is right you v'ant to low
er them and let them dry out, and be
sure they're dry when you furl 'em
before you go away in the summer"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
How IL Happened.

Dear me-" said the kind-hearted
pedestrian, pausing and putting on
his pince-nez, have you fallen
through that coal-hole?"
mot at ALL" replied the man, who
was still endeavoring to extricate a
leg from the hole. smiling winningly.
"As you seem interested in the mat
ter, will tell you what happened.
chanced to be in here, and they built
the pavement round me-"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
SiciIlan Tax Collector.

"For heavens sake, excellency. give
me a little more time before putting
the bailiffs in."
Are you ready to pay something
on account?"
Alas! Excellency, have nothing
nothing at ALL"
TITS clear to me you have not made
the least effort to pay"
"Ah, signor! Twenty times, at
least, have hidden. at the side of the
road with my gun, but not a living
soul passed"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
A Case Of Business Oversight.

''Iky. did you hear about Moses
Rosenthal?"
NO" answered his friend, whats
happened to Moses?"
Hes met with big loss!"'
"And what has he lost?"
Hes lost his appendix"
"His appendix, is it-well, he new
er did have no business about him
why didn't he keep 1t in his wife's
name?"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
Proves the odors Of Metals.

Every metal is believed by Grutin.
German chemist, to have its pecu.
liar odor. which he regards as CASE
GUS transformation product He has
made some of the odors perceptible
for a few moments at intervals by
heating the metals to 122 degrees Fab.
renheit.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
Patrick Henry.

The teacher was conducting an
oral examination. She asked one boy
who Patrick Henry was. He replied:
Patrick Henry was a patriot. He
loved his country. He worked hard
and he studied and then he got mar
ried and on the first Sunday after
ward he and his wife went to church
and he got up and cried out Give me
liberty or give me DEATH"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
The Happy Hour.

you say the officer arrested you
while you were quietly minding your
own business?"
"Yes, your honor. He caught me
suddenly by the coat collar and threat.
ened to strike me with his club un.
less accompanied him to the sta
ton house."
You we're quietly attending to
your own business, making no noise
or disturbance of any kind?"
None whatever, SIR"
"It seems very strange. What Ia
your business?"
I'm a burglar" ."-Tit-Bits.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
The New Relation.

What do you mean. SIR" roared
the irate father, by bringing your
portmanteau to my house and order
ing a roomi"
I'm adopted as one of the family"
coolly answered the young man. "Your
daughter said she would be q sister
to me."-Life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
Nate for wIvAa-

It is said that no man can tell
ILL and keep his big toe still If the
women will induce their husbands to
take on their shoes before they begin
to question them they can catch
them in a falsehood every time
Atchison Globe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
Lacking.

The mechanical piano player can
hardly boast itself equal to the human
performer until 1t renders music so
finely and feelingly as 10 get itself
drowned out by conversation when
ever it attempts to entertain com.
pany.-Puck.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
Not LookIno for Too Much,

"Dey SEE poverty is q blessin' in
Disguise" said Brother Dickey. but
wen I sees him comm prays de
Lawd dat ] won't be blessed out er
house an home."-Atlanta Constitu.
ton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
Job Wanted.

IT would be willing to work." said
Tyre Dout, III could get the job l
want"
"What would that job be?"
"Well, l wouldn't mind calling out
the stations on an Atlantic liner
Puck.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
No Exnuaa.

when you FIRST saw Niagara Falls,
did you feel that almost irresistible
impulse TO throw yourself over the
precipice that 80 many experiencef"
''No. hadn't seen my hotal-bil
yet" "
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15

When the Cows Come Home.
said the merboy to the mermaid far be-
meath the ocean foam,
Il win meet you. little sweetheart, when
the sea cows como home"
Chicago News
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
Exception.

Mrs.. Knicker-Johnny, you must be
kind to dumb animals.
Johnny-Then can tease the parrot
-NeWI York Sun.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
(To BE ooNTINUED.l
Wise Too Late.

'Tommie, you don't seem very well"
mo, maw, amt. wisht had let
sister eat that third piece Nv pie."-
Ohio State Journal
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
coffss ProduotIon Lessened.

Leaf and twig diseases. dificult to
combat. are gradually lessening In
dia's annual production Of coffee.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15

The Spaniards called Key West CayO
Huesco. or Bone islands. some say
from their coral origin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
Farmers and Me-
chaniCS' Bank,
OF HONEsDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA.
at the close OF business. Nov. 9Th, 1909.
REsOuRCEs.

Cash, specie and notes, $,,i%'
Due from approved re-
serve agents. $3I ,4SA 54-396I2 "a
Nickels, cents and fractional !
Checks and other cash Items. 1872 q
Bills discounted, not due. ........,, 1895 %
Bills discounted, time loans with
Loans on cali with collateral ........ S'2S *
Loans on call upon one name....... LOGO 90
Loans upon call upon two or more
Loans secured by bonds and mort: N'l'O "
Investment securities owned exclu O' '"
siye OF reserve bonds. viz.:.;s;.;;
Mortgages and iudg-
ments OF record ....... .36, ,48O 22-SO,T7O 81
Omce bu1ld1nH ana LOt.............. 1850 80
FURNITURE and fixtures ............... 1904 Al
$293.443 50
Capital Stock paid in. 5000 %
Undivided Profits, less expenses ''''' "
Deposits, subject to check. .sS5asS4 SOW 10
Deposits, special .......... .i42SOS ii
Cashiers Checks outstanding, III 50-2Os.sls Is
$2es. .44s IS
State OF Pennsylvania, County Of Wayne, ss
I,C. A. Emery, Cashier OF the above named
company, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best OF my knowledge
C, A. EMERY, Cashier.
SUBSCRIBED and swornto before me this 1lth
o. RENA S. EDeErT. N, P.
%%$i e + KTsaS&ssia, K23Sssi Ta%Ess Directors.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
proIINo RovaI Author,

The Queen Of RoumaniA has writ
sAu IN vaAA.ssAAA
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-12-15
CHAPTER XIII.

~ EMORSE may be the least ac-
~ tive Of all the moral senses.
AN Still, there is no heart abso-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-05-14
THE BUILDER OF CITIES

The following from the Billings
Gazette has particular reference to the
"Billings Spirit" but is also applica
bic to this or any other town that de-
sires to grow and wax fat:
1t takes something more than the
recognition of the desirability of Il
thing to make either an individual or
a community prosperous. A town
might see that through the establish
ment of industries; the securing Of
equitable transportation rates; the
possession of good streets and good
buildings; and the building up Of good
markets, it could attain splendid
growth and could become desirable
both as u place of residence and as a
point to do business, but unless that
town went after those things in an in
telligent manner; unless it's people
stood ready to do things as we'll as
people stood ready to do things rs
well as to talk things, that town
would remain precisely as it was, in
other words it would be stag
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-05-14
THE IMPORTANT FARMER.

James j. Hill, the great railway
magnate, has his eye on the develop
ment of the country in other than rail-
way lines. He ,tches the farmers,
and critises them good deal, but
not without suggesting remedies avail
able to most. Mr.. Hill admits that
the tariff is Il matter entitled to i'm
portant consideration, and that the
trusts raise large questions. But to
this empire builder, the most import
ant problem this country has to solve,
is to produce the greatest yield from
the soil at the least expense. In other
words, to decrease the cost of living,
raise more things to live on. The rule
might not work out, but the advice
for improving farming methods is
good. Mr.. Hill points out that the
tendency now is toward decreased
yields per acre, in wheat, and corn
and cotton and other staples. This is
particularly true in the East, where
many farms have been abandoned,
and according to Mr.. Hill, the belt in
which this condition exists is cOntin-
ually extending westward. The RENE
dy lies in diversified farming, rotation
of crops, the use Of fertilizer. better
methods of cultivation, and other
methods commonly known to farmers,
but too infrequently applied. And
Jim Hill, who notes the seriousness of
the situation, is the greatest town
farmer in the world He studies
farms as thoroughly as he studies
railroading, and he does not lack
practical experience.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1909-05-14

nant pool in which swan a lot of dis
contented tadpoles.
There is hardly a man who has not
in mind the town with probably album
dant natural resources, which has
made no particular progress, lie
possibly has gone from that town and
a decade later has revisited it and
found that practically nothing has
been changed; the same old buildings
shade more dilapidated; the same
old people slouching about the streets,
or lounging at the postotfice or the
corner grocery. That town lacked
the spirit which make for growth. 1t
has spent too much time wishing that
something would happen to awaken
the old town, and not enough in doing
things.
1t is the town possessing people
who know how to do things that pros
pers. With people quick to recog-
nize possibilities, and eager to let it's
advantages be known; in other words
people who possess the spirit Of i'm
provement aud progress, 4 town Of
very ordinary resources is bound to
he good, while the town which has
within it's territory undeveloped re-
sources, andw hich through the energy
of it's people, cOmpels those resources
to pay tribute to the town, speedily
becomes known as a live town. one
which has u place upon the map OF
enterprise and progress.
In Montana in particular and in the
west in general Billings has become
known as one Of the coming cities of
the great west: it's name is syn0ny-
nous with progress. 1t has not been
because Billings possessed Il monop-
oily OF the resources of eastern Mon
tana, but because it's people knew how
to take advantage Of their opportun-
tiles that this is so.
1t is through that intangible some
thing which is APPLY denominated
"The Billings Spirit" that the me-
tropolis of the Yellowstone has
achieved the measure of growth to
which it has attained, and it is that
same spirit which will eventually
make Billings II city noted through
out the land as IL center of industry,
wealth and culture.
Other cities Of the west having not
ell the marvellous progress made by
Billings, and trying1tO find out the
secret Of city-building, and they have
discovered that it is the Billign sspir-
| it that is the essential element in the
city's growth and prosperity. Insofar
as these cities and towns have acquir-
Ell the Billings spirit SO far have they
made progress, and when the state
generally awakens to the fact that
only through that spirit can our re-
sources be developed, then Montana
will enter upon an era of prosperity
which will be the marvel of the age.