davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-02-26
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= CHURCH NEWS.
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= CHURCH NEWS. =
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BAPTIST A. H. Beaver - Sunday
School, 9:45 q. m; Morning service.
ll:oo q. m.: 3. Y. p. u, $3.50 p. M;
Evening service. 1850 o. m.
Morning subjeet. The Church and Her
Mission" evening. "Conseienee, Enlight-
ensd and Sensitive"
CHRIsrrAN-Rsv. Rev. w. B. Hartsr-
Bible School, 9:46 a.m.; Morning Serv =
ice, ll:oo am; c. E. $3.50 pm; Even
ing Service z:5o.p.m.
Morning sermon. Great Things" even
ing sermon. Conditional Election"
FIRST METHODIST - Rev. Frank W. Otto =
Sunday School. $40 a. M; Morning
Service. l a. m; Junior League. 500
.. m.; Epworth League. $3.50 p. m.
Morning subjset. The TRANSPORTATION, "
evening subject. "ons Thing I Know"
PREsBYrKRIAN-Rev. W. |. Davenport
Sunday School, $40 a. m.; Morning
service. LOO: Junior c. E., 500 pm.
Morning subjset: "Ways Of Pleasant
ness and Paths Of Peace" In the eve
ming the pastor will resume the series on
~The Difficulties Of Doubt" speaking on
the special theme Of The Bible"
GERMAN BAPr,sr-pavid Hamm. Elder
sermon. ll:oo am; Christian Work.
en-, 200 0. M; Evening ssrvies. 300
p. m. Visitors are welcome.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-02-26

Second hand piano for sale cheap. ant
a second hand organ for $40. Boltor
Music Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
(Seal.)
White sox Base Ball Dance.

1t is announced today that on the
evening of April /, at the Coliseum
Hall, big dance to be known as the
White Sox Baseball Dance, will take
place. Tickets will sell at Z cents
each. The floor will be in fine con-
dition. Parker's orchestra will pro-
vide the music of the evening. There
will be many other delightful fea-
lures. AS there will be many vis-
itors from other cities in the city
that day a large attendance and a
merry crowd is expected.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

h the CITY Clerk cOuyc
orinthe the o
Eecio to b eheJon Tuesday, A D. 1909
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
FOR ALDERMEN-sECoND WAR;

CHARLES F. BOND
POST Ofnce address, Grand Junction,
,s,oce OF Residence, s2S Main street,
place OF business, 2Sl Main Street
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
Objections Filed.

There are being filed, almost con-
stantly, in some form or other, serious
objections to the continuous waste of
nervous energy through errors of re-
fraction in your eyes. These objec-
tions are in the form of Headaches,
Nervousness, irritable dispositions.
Indigestion, watering and itching
eyes, etc. BY correcting the error
the cause is removed. All the nerv-
GUS energy that you may save now
will come in handy in the future.
Consult Chas. Gasho, Optometrist, in
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Shall this City become And-saloon
Territory
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Another car of Plush Flour, a
Arnolds, Ninth and Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

When you have a piano or house
hold goods to move call on Barton &
Terrill. They make a specially OF
such work
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

A. o. Arnold, Ninth and Ouray, is
just unloading another car Plush
Flour. and has two more cars in
transit.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Fresh candies al Cameron's. Al,
Main street
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Prompt and reasonapfe repair ser
vice.. e. Mckenzie. the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

We do harness repairing while yor
wait.-Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01

Now about that single or double
harness, let us see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-01
STATE OF COLORADO,
County of Mesa,

City of Grand Junction.
John Conley, City Grand Junction County of Mesa
hereby certify the above be full
Nominations certified by the Po
voted the City Elec
to De held April 6th 1909
JOHN NJ coNLEY
(SealD City. Clerk
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
A PITIFUL STORY.
Sad Death of a Hawley Man
Touching Plight Of HIS
Family.

We find the following account of sad
domestic tragedy, the result of drink, in
the Scranton Truth of Friday last
Staggering into the Office of DIR. John
p. Walker, at 429 Lackawanna Avenue,
at l:l5 this morning, Frank White, OF
Hawley, begged for medical aid. A
stimulant was given him. His condition
grew worse, and at o'clock he was
taken by the police to the State hospital,
where he died within fifteen minutes.
Letters found in his pocket by the po-
lice tell the story of White being parted
from his wife and child through drink
of the fight he had made against the
craving for liquor, so that he could be
united with his family again, and of the
wifes sacrifices for their baby. White g
death resulted from his drinking habits
and exposure, the police say, and was
not due to poisoning as at first believed.
From the letters the police learned
that White came to this city year and
a half ago. One of the pathetic letters
reads as follows:
MY DEAR HUSBAND: Oh, l don't
know what will become of us, unless
YOU get some job. Try and see if you
can't get some little thing to do. My
feet will be through my shoes soon, and
can not get any shoes to wear unless
have money. am heartbroken, too. ,
In another she tells him that she has
been working in the silk mill at Hawley
and trying to earn enough money to keep
her baby.
She begs him to get work in Scranton
or to come home, stop drinking and get
a Job there. In another she writes
Come home; get work. Straighten
up and we will be together again and
happy
The police got into communication
this morning with druggist in Hawley,
who knows the White family, and he
notified Mrs. White of the death of her
husband. The body will be held here
pending word from Hawley."
The wife claimed the body and it was
taken to Hawley for interment. The
name OF the deceased appears in the
Hawley directory as "r. Frank White,
barber, 10th street.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
But Not In Kansas,

Oh, hear King Winter chant his
song as he advances. His voice is tru-
culent and strong. He yells and dances;
he fills weary land with woe; he
pelts the populace with snow; he bids
the streamlets cease to flow. but not
in Kansas! Like some grim knight of
olden days, he tilts and prances, and
evil are that victims ways ON whom
he chances. None dare dispute his icy
reign. He binds the world as with a
chain and scatters want and cold and
pain. but not in Kansas! The spear
he levels at her breast but swerves
and gances. She does not kneel at his
behest nor fear his lances. The sun is
shining where she sits and guards her
happy brood and knits. King Winter
still is throwing fits, but not in Kan
sas!-Walt Mason In Emporia Gazette.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
Napoleon Pinehsd His Checks.

There is still one man in Paris who
can boast of having had his ears pull
ed and his cheeks pinched as boy by
Napoleon l., and that is Jean Pierre
Schamel an inmate Of poorhouse at
Ivry. He is now nearly 102 years of
age. and his father held the post of
concierge Of the chateau of Versailles
during the reign of Napoleon. Jean
Pierre Schamel remembers often see
Ing the emperor in the park. Jean
Pierre had fancy for climbing trees.
and one day the emperor caught him
and gently pulled his ears. Whenever
Napoleon saw him in the gardens
afterward he used to pinch his cheek
and ask him If he had climbed any
trees that day.-London Telegraph.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
Makina Sham Jewels.

jewelers. who have been in business
many years often find 1t difficult to dis
tinguish the difference between real
and artificial jewels at first sight, so
wonderfully is paste being used. Imi-
tation jewels are now being turned
out by the bushel and can be pur-
chased wholesale at from 20 cents up.
according to the kind Of gem 1t is, size
not making much difference in the
price. The material used in the manu-.
facture Of paste jewels is known az
"strass," its chief ingredients being
potash, oxide Of lead. borax and silica.
The quantities Of these chemicals vary
according to the variety of stone which
is to be initiated, much greater pro-
portions of borax and potash being
required for diamonds than for rubles.
while for imitation emeralds these In
gradients are scarcely needed at all.
The utmost care is exercised in mall
ing sham jewels, and the grinding,
Sitting, melting and other operations
are matters Of the highest Importance.
Popular Mechanics.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
The Ameer's Grim Humor.

Although in every way milder than
his father Habib Ullah occasionally
manifests a humor no less grim, as
was lately disclosed to his chief body
servant, Ahmed Rashid. This worthy,
whose duty it is to take care of the
royal wardrobe, was becoming neglect
full when one morning Habib Ullah
noticed a black scorpion. whose sting
is unusually agonizing, in a boot that
he had been about to put on. Sum-
moning Ahmed to his side, the ameer
complained that the boot pinched his
foot and ordered the servant to stretch
1t by drawing it on his foot. The pain
of the bite was not the more readily
forgotten from the fact that nothing
Of much consequence could be done to
relieve it.-London Strand.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
The King Didn't Count.

The wire haired fox terrier Caesar,
which accompanies King Edward on
nearly all his travels and whose collar
in craven words proclaims IL am Cae-
sar; 1 belong to the king" Joined his
majesty's encourage five years ago on
the death Of his celebrated predeces-
sor, Jack. He had hardly been a week
in the royal household when he re-
ceived a drubbing from an irritable
old lady in Paris. where the king was
visiting. Caesar while roaming the
Tuileries gardens went for" the old
lady's French poodle, whose owner
sharply retaliated with her umbrella
'It is the kings dog! exclaimed a
Mortified official. "The kings dog, is
it?" retorted the peppery old lady,
hourishing her weapon more ferocious-
ly than ever. "Then so much the
worse for the king!'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
Brutal Murderer Captured.

John Baruboto, ringleader among
three Italians, who, in Mlddletown, on
the 10th of January, killed two of their
countrymen, and criminally assaulted
the wife of one of them, Mrs. Gaetano,
was captured in New York last Friday,
and in the evening taken to Goshen
Jail by Sheriff Decker and other officers.
Officer Spitz, of Union Hill, N. j., ar
rested the man, and will get $3.50 for his
alertness. When Sheriff Decker and
Chief McCoach, of Middletown, met the
man, he denied knowing the chief, but
upon the latter reminding him of several
arrests and some of his deviltries in
Middletown, he "caved," and said there
was no use in denying his identity; 81
can only die once" he said. From all
appearances, he had close call for
dying that once without any trial on Sat
urday afternoon, Feb 9th. The writer
was returning from the Wayne county
banquet in New York, on the Mountain
Express, and was surprised to find at
Goshen an immense crowd at the sta
ton, estimated to number from 800 to
1000 people, who had been waiting for
the arrival of the train. There were
great many Italians from Middletown
among them, as we were informed bv
Ed. Mott, who happened to be within
speaking distance when the cars stopped,
and the probability is that Baruboto
would have Jared badly but for the fact
that to prevent lynching the author-
ties telegraphed to the officers having
the prisoner in charge, and they held
him over till later train. Safely lodged
in jail after the dispersal of the crowd,
the big brute was lined up with eight
other men, and Mrs. Gaetano, whom he
assaulted, was led in to look over the
nine, and see if she could pick out the
man. She cast her eye upon the crowd,
and the moment she caught sight of
Baruboto she flew into a rage and poured
forth a stream of denunciation in her
language, and it is said would have at
tackled him had she not been restrained.
The prisoner thus identified uttered not
a word.
The big Italian has apparently settled
down to the conviction that he will have
to pay the penalty of his crime. He
will probably be tried at the May court,
and should he appeal his punishment
may be delayed six or more months from
that time.
A Middletown paper says many per-
sons have complained because Baruboto
was not to be tried at the March term of
the county court, but this could not be
done, as the law provides that man
charged with murder in the first degree
can only be tried in the Supreme Court,
and plea of guilty cannot be accepted.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
CHOICE MISCELLANY
A Rird MYatarx.


A grewsome Illustration of the mys-
terious' way in which animals and
birds communicate with each other Is
afforded by the statement from Messi
ma that large numbers of ravens and
crows crossed the Mediterranean from
Africa to the devastated district and
the ruined cities. In the case of vul-
lures. although 1t is remarkable how
quickly these carrion birds will come
together out Of an apparently birdless
sky. it can be explained by the keen
ness of sight and the fact that one
bird at a distance is guided by another
birds movement, and SO the news is
signaled for immense distances. But
in the case Of ravens and crows there
must be some other explanation Of
their grim gathering. That birds do
communicate with each other was
clearly proved some years ago when a
plague of moles in Scotland attracted
large number of small owls across
the North sea.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
Tho Plated Skirt.

The plated skirt. always a favorite
with all grades of women. for various
reasons is even now made up in strict
ly modified tailored skirts, the plaits
being around the feet or below the
knees only and in groups.
For practical everyday or hackabout
gowns the lover Of the plated skirt
may indulge in these, which are espe-
cially kind to large feet.
When one comes to think about it.,
that is one of the reasons no doubt
why so many women clamor for the
plated skirt. Most women are pro.
vided with feet that are quite large
enough, and none but the smallest are
ever voluntarily revealed to the world
unless one lacks judgment
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
Effect of Fertilizer.

In the use of fertiliZing material. nj
trogen tends to stimulate leaf growth.
An abundance of nitrogen in the soil is
indicated by rank luXuriant growth
and dark green foliage. for much nj
trogen on vines, shrubs and trees
causes too rapid growth of wood.
The wood thus formed is rather tender
and soft and does not ripen properly
ard is often injured by the winter
weather. An excessive use of nitrogen
stimulates leaf and wood growth at
the expense of fruit.
PhOsphOric acid and potash have
more to do with the development Of
the parts of the fruit buds. fruit and
seed. They also produce a more nor
nal development of the parts of the
plant. the parts are firmer. the wood
ripens better and is more hardy.-A. l..
Knisely.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
MANURE sPREADER AT WORK.


Uf putting It In piles is Objectionable
because of the loss that is likely to oc
cuH The placing In piles also involves
additional labor.
The manner Of spreading will depend
upon local conditions, but where the
distance to haul Is relatively short aud
1t is desired to have it evenly spread
serviceable machines.
From ten to twenty tons of manure
per acre are usually considered a fair
application. but considerably more is
frequently applied for market garden
crops. Experiments have shown that
generally it would be far more proflta-
bic to use about one-half the usual
quantities and to supplement it with
commercial fertilizers.
The first step to be taken in the care
of manure so as to prevent losses is to
provide sufficient bedding or litter In
the stable to absorb and save all the
liquid parts. The losses due to fer
mentation can be greatly checked by
mixing horse manure with the older
cow manure. by making the piles conf
pact. so as to exclude the air. and by
moistening the pile so as to assist in
excluding the air and also to lower the
temperature.
The use of chemical or mechanical
absorbents, such as paste. kainit. phos-
phate rock. etc. in the stable and
sprinkled over the manure assists in
preserving the manure and preventing
loss.
Losses from washing or teaching by
rain may be prevented by piling under
cover or in favorable basinlike places
or. still better. by hauling it directly
to the field and spreading 1t as soon as
produced
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
Extra Lona Hairpins.

The girl who has trouble with her
coiffure these days. when at least one
or two puffs are worn. If not more,
should hunt for the extra long hairpin.
1t gives a greater feeling Of security
than FIVE of the universal short ones.
1t is several inches long, made of
strong steel, and holds the hair firmly
in position.
The false Psyche knot, loose puffs OF
Roman braid can be run through to
ones own hair with these long hair,
pins more easily than with any other
kind.
The girl who has not used them does
not know the comfort in store for her
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
A Millinery catastroph..

A telegram from Munich gives de-
tails Of what is described as "the first
catastrophe of its kind on record
the collapse in a busy street of a lady
Of fashion as a consequence of the
heaviness Of her hat. Under the weight
of a gorgeous creation nearly three
feet in diameter, the lady, the tele-
gram says. sank helplessly to the pave
ment and only recovered from her
swoon after being carried tosa shop
and relieved Of her headgear.
Transcript.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
The Nsw..t aIou...

The ultra smart blouse for midwin-
ter wear is made Of heavy gold net,
embroidered in dull, rich colors. The
designs are also stamped on the net.
These are simply made ON account of
:he richness Of the material.
The net is only placed over part of
the lining, as the high skirt joins 1t
three inches above the waist line, and
there are a small round yoke and a
stock Of fine lace. The color scheme
stamped or embroidered on the net
must tone In with the rest of the suit.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
STABLE MANURE.
How to Handle II With Least Loss.
The ServieeabIe Sprea ader.

How to Handle II With Least Loss.
The Servieeable Spreader.
By'W T. L. TALIAFERRO. Maryland
In order to reduce the loss IN manure
to a minimum and also to economlze
In handling 1t. the general aim and
practice should be to haul 1t directly
from the stable to the field and spread
It at once. On the average farm the
following Of this practice all through
the year would result in less loss than
any method that could be pursued.
The use Of rotted manure rather
than fresh manure is desirable In con-
nection with many market garden or
vegetable crops, as 1t gives quicker
results and with root crops will give
a smoother and nicer product.
Manure should be spread as soon as
it is hauled to the field. The practice
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
Proverbs.

Too sharp a sword cuts the scab-
bard.-French Proverb.
The best throw of the dice is to
throw them away.-Spanish Proverb.
A knowledge of the way is a good
part Of the journey.-German Proverb
Custom is the plague Of the wise
men and the idol of fools.-Latin Prov.
erb.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
The Royal Box.

Kaiser William never travels incog-
nito.
King George Of Greece is the poor
est Of all European monarchs.
King Edward when Prince Of Wales
never voted on any political question.
but he always voted for the deceased
wife's sister bill, which was social
and not political matter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10

tunic is made of Chinese blue messa-
line. embroidered with roses at the
hem and caught with artificial roses
below the bust. The scanty skirt and
the sleeves are made of lace net. The
scarf is of rose pink, and the slippers
and stockings are blue.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
A Rust Resistant Melon.

1t is reported that p. *. Blinn of the
Colorado experiment station has sue
ceeded in developing cantaloupe with
rust resisting qualities. During the
past season it remained green until
the majority of the fields were dead.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
New EVENING Erock.

The long tunic over a short skirt is
taken up by young girls for dances.
1t is very graceful and attractive.
The sketch shows an original model
that Is worth copying. The one piece
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
WOMAN Anil 4 .ASfllON
Severe. Simple and pi..irou..

OeNeSop SHVP'o aHo DtIStH9u0s
This simple jacket suit of dark gray
tweed conforms with the require
ments of the present spring mode
without losing, on the one hand, its
effect Of tailored simplicity or, on the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
OF DARK GRAY TWEED.

other, its air of individual distinction.
The long coat is made with braided
waistcoat, and the wide revers are
trimmed with big buttons.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
Kingston Still In Ruins.

1t is now just about two years since
the earthquake at Kingston, Jamaica,
but visit to the city does not show
any great amount of progress in re-
pairing the damage done. In many
places In the heart Of the city the
wreckage has not been disturbed.
From time to time human remains are
still found in the ruins of the build
ings, so that even now the true fig
ures of the loss Of life are not attain
able.--Exchange.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
Lost or Stolen.

All persons are hereby cautioned
against receiving or negotiating Interest
Department Bank Book, No. 1877, is-
sued by the Honesdale National Bank to
Robert Rickert, as said book has been
lost or stolen. Payment has been
stopped, and l have made application
for the issue of new book.
JOHN R1CKERT.
Honesdale, March 8, 1909. 20w3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10

DR.C. r. BRADY, DENTIST Honesdale. Pa.
OFPICE HoURs-8 a. m. to 6p. m.
, ANY evening BY appointment.
CitiKens' phone. IS. Residence NO. SIX.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-03-10
Adhesive Plaster,

Wet adhesive plaster with alcohol
before attempting to remove. and 1t
will come away readily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-05
&

material at these bases The material
will include ammunition of all sorts as
well as fuel The exact location of the
bases has not been selected finally.
Sterilizing on Large Scale.
Sterilization is to be used on ships of
war on an elaborate scale This is a
measure decided on by the naval medi
cal officers with a view to promoting
the sanitary conditions in the service
There viii be placed on board every
ship a large tank, fitted with an appa-
ratus which will enable the sterilizihg
of large articles of use, such as mat
tresses, rugs, hangings, upholstered fur
niture, as well as clothing. The sys-
tenn has already been adopted on the
battleship Illinois, and the reports re-
ceived from that vessel have convinced
the authorities that the methods should
be extended.
General Wood on the Philippines.
In his last report as commander-in-
chief of the military forces in the
L ILL PPihoo, MAUI -oOhcldi Aooudio
Wood said that the general conditions
of good order throughout the islands
are largely the result of the presence
of troops, and. he says, the garrison
should not be reduced, as such action
would only tend to give encouragement
to the lawless element, resulting in a
renewal of disturbances. 1t will re,
quire some time, he said, to thoroughly
build up confidence and bring about
settled and permanent condition of
good order, which is absolutely neces-
sary for the progress, Pre- sperity and
development Of the islands.
General Wood expressed the opinion
that the eanteen should be reestablish-
ed Sin the interests of the efficiency
and morality of the army