davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-01
MIIerIci.
Geo6h5tehpnDp SnIo

gaaditebenoe acknowledgement
purben 9ienitae a%isgegeben. gbos.
Sbft, CHARLES Niemann, Sronf 8el-
Ter, q. S. @iaenbrof in Srott, $.
&labunoe IN Ban &oub, S. @elmfe.
SIN Muguit lpuroen 124 Sim
Der in u%ltierer Stabt eeboren, 90
&naben ulb SO M1ohen.
IS. 6. 9ap, Ser Superinten-
bent iiber Die Dem Staot ~geborigen
@ebauoe, bot iid eetpeigert Sic
&ednung BON $72 fir oas Mbraiben
Der @aaerien on Dem Mlamo-@ eb1n-
De 81 be5ablen.
Die @aifermerf- @eleaidaft
bat ibren alten Charter nieoer en-
neilert befommen.
- IS ibeint Die Woglidfeit bor-
ban0en 5u iein, oaB oie gegierling
bier lire Standardization einrifte.
306 Observation-Disclosures linO
bier i'm @ueuit m~lsgegeben.
9ie Sirma @arlp Softer Il
60. aus 8aco bat oas 9uanig'i1e
8rocerpgei6aft gefauft.
Ser berbaftete merifanii6e
8epolutionar Gbomas Sarobia bat
elm 8erbor Dor 8unoesfommiII1r
Scott beftmtoen uno lit Der 8unoes-
8~ranoiurD iibermieien morben. Sic
giirgidaft mnroe auf $1,000 feItsc-
lteat.
655 gerbaftuagen murocn
ndbreno oes Monats Muguit bon
unierer Boli8ei poreenommen, ood)
naren Die meiiten ipegen fleiner
8ergeben. "a Mal puroe Seuer-
@larm gegebeL Der angerihtete
Sdtoen par ober mir iebr gerius.
- Sos Staotratsfomite uno Sic
Sanitatsbeboroe baben ben glmen-
oorf- nno @elt Gno-See belidtiet
uno BADEN Die neber8eugung getpcns
men, oaB 8ei6e in ibrem iesigen 3lt-
itanoe misunderstanding iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-01

idaft in 8ter, ionoern an 6os oor-
ti9e 8eneralfoniulot telegrapbiert,
obne oaB es inn ~eelungen lei, iid
IN mirflide g%erbinoung NIT oieiem
81 ieben.
Dieler Miberfolg bes Serrn Sc
notors aus Ohio, Ser, nebenbei be-
merit Elm pielgereiiter SEER uno
eth Wom bon @elt, 1T, mie 9pi-
idofter Srancis in oem Snterpiep
beionbers betonte, leoigli6 DEM lint
ltanoe 5u5uidreiben, ooB General
fonilil &ublee, Der BON ie1tem ols elm
febr eeniienbofter uno i'm @Ilge=
meinen iiberal1s tiihtieer 9eamter
bineeite(lt muroe, mie idon oben nit
geteilt, acknowledgment til, na6oent
er iid fiir5lid eiler gefabrlide1l
Speratior unter5ogen.
3u meiterer 9erlbigrng Der Die
ligen erre9ten @entiier murbe an
Wfontog aud nod cine an Cont
tog in 8ien otfgegebene Oepei6e
fol9enben Snbalts neroffentli6t:
u9ie amerifonii6e 8oti6oft uno oas
merifonii6e @enerolfoniulamt iinb
um bentigen Sonntoe geidloIlen. @s
lit iibrieens Sotiade, oaB 8oti6afts=
iefret6r &ibes uno 9i5efoninl @ein-
gdrtlter om uSamitog in ibren 9u=
reour omtlid tdtig moren." - 2es-
tere Meloung m1B iiberoG I'M 2an=
Be einen erfreuliden ginbrud ma
den. @uf uns 8unoesbauptitaoter
pirft iie in Ser 8ot iebr berubiaeno
nad Der our6 iene 8erlifler Spe=
5ioloepeide berborgerufenen gepolti=
gen 9ufregllno. @. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-01
Ser @ea s,,,m Grfola

bietet pieIe Sdmieriefeiten, aber tel
lie 10 i6limm, pie i6le6te @eiuno.
belt. @rfolg ~perlangt beutautoae
einen gelunoen &orper, aber electric
9itters lit Der bette @eiuhbbeitsbriu.
ger, ben Die @elt lie gefannt bat.
Gr peruriodt poIitanoige Clifton oes
Wa9ens, Der Seber, Nieren nn6 Gin
aetpeioe, reinigt uno perbcIiert oos
Slut mo ltdrft uno frdftigt oas gan.
Sc Spltem. &rdftiaer aorper uno
tlarer aopf iino oie Solaen Ieines
8ebrouds. Sic fonnen electric
gttters nidt entbebrem, menn lie
ldlpad, nieoereeoriidt uno frdnflid,
iino. Sur 50e @arontiert BON oaen
0ruegilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-01
&erlorene Sugemo.
&oman bon Saul @rabeiu.
(Gortiekunr.l


llriulas Stirn furdte lid, @i-
ganos @nti6luB nab Mfrifo 81 ge-
ben, ltano ploblid in einenl gang an
oeren 2i6te Dor ibr. gber morum
batte er ibr MIR borbin fem @ort
oapon geiagt2
gitterfeit Doate in ibr aufiteigen
9a Der Gante idiittete er iein Ser5
aus, unb ibr, oie ibm bod emit gang
anoers nabe geitmoen-Mber, baltI
@oaer geibdmung REF iie es lid
ielbit 5u. @ie bdtte er oapon mol
81 ibr lprehen iolen, mo tie i'm init
iold gemeiierter &llbe, nit iolter
obpebrenoen 9iible empfangen bate
% muBte ia elm 6orafterooller
Monn in iid peri6loiien 5uriidbal=
ter, uno tDenn ibm bas Ser5 nod
10 i6ner iein modte.
geun fiel llriula ibr 8enebmen
porbin pl0blid i6per aufs Scr5.
CAB lie linn, Der 10 i6mer enttauid)t
Der &einat ben Hiiden menoen muB-
tie, elm 10 froitiges 2ebepobI gelagtI
Wfit ber5lifen, ~teilnebmenoen @orten
batte Tie inn bod i~pet1igitens ous
@eoenfen an oielen Mbihieo erlei6-
tern fonnen. 9eun bate tie aber
81 offer l1nbia Ser Seimot nod oiele
lette, ibm pielleiht idmeralidite ge-
fiigt!
ltnrubie iprang ~llriula auf uno
ging ans Seniter; tie modte ser Tie
gelpG1nt beo.bo6tenoen Sante lire
Wfienen nidt 5eigen. 50 itano lie
cine @eile itrnum, ibr abaefebrt, aber
ibre @eoanfen arbeiteten Inn 10 errea-
ter. Simmer mieber tonte ibr Ser
nnobmeislide @ormnrf aus ibrem
Snnern entgegen: gu biit nit
ihnlo an ieinem traurigen 2eben,
oaB er ieet binauseebt in Die freud.
loie Sremoe, in ernite @efabren -
pielleidt in ben Soo! llno immcr
ipieoer iob tie i'm Dor iih iteben
oa borbin an Der Cir, ibr abqe-
monot oie Sano an Der 4Iinfe, auf
Elm lettes freunolides @ort bon ibr
boffeno. 9ob tie i'm 10 batte geben
laiienl Sic elnpfano es MIR 81 oe-
miB. Sic per5ieb es iif ME! IS
mitroe Sic nun qudlen, ibr mieoer
Die &ube reuben in einem fort.
Aber par es oenn nift nod i3eit
oas mieoer gut5umaben, iiberbaupt
bier nod glt5umahen mas lie per-
lhrloet bate?
&aitig fubr l1riulo ploelid berum.
uSot Dir @igono feline 9(oreiIe
eegeben?"
Sonte @arie mon oroentlid en-
idredt iiber oieies umpermutete Ift-
rnfen aber es mar Elm f%reuoige.
Sdred: ab, uriila befam pl0tlih
Sntereile an Der Sa6e-Iogor elm
lebr lebbaftes, wer nuBte, mas oa
nod Dor iid ging! aber aIsboLb
fam Elm ridtiger Shref iiber lie:
Serrgott, ia, feline aoreiiel Gnpad
batte lie ia natiirlid nidt gefraet:
@ttuas fleinlout geltoto es ste
olte Dame Ser Nidte elm. @ein,
oteie 9ummbeit aud! @ie loGte
mon i'm oein nm in Der Miaionen
ltaot ausfinoig moden2 gr butte
ibr mobl Sen 0an1en oes Srtes, no
er 5ulebt gemobnt bate, bier in Ser
Inns No6baridaft, g%enarnt, aber
all6 ben bette lie natiirli6 bergeiIerl.
So, ia, ibr otter aopf-er nollte bod
9or nidt mebr rehtl limo Ieufoeno,
mirflid tief befitnmert, fiel Sante
Wfarie in ibren Seiiel 5uriid; @enn
MN oespegen wonloglid ale Soff-
1ungen mieber 3ltnihte meroen iod-
tenl
ginen augenblid itieg olld in
uriulos oSer5 oie 4ngit ouf, 6aB
nun an ettem plumpen 3ufaa ibr
Torboben iheitern ioatel Mbcr
llniinnl Gnergiid orangte iie Dies
gfnpfinoen i6neG pieoer 5uriid.
uno ipenn man muf'S &riegSmini-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-01
sdnca, sdmea.

Shnen, SEER Mpotbefer--Sdneq
Cine Sdadtel BON 8udIens @rni-
ca Salbe. -Sier lit elm 8ierteloot-
lar. I'm Woies, @iaen, idner.
gobp bot ii6 i6redlih perbronllt.
Sobn bat iih nit Ser @rt in Den
SUB eebauen. - Mama bat iih Der
briibf. -Bapa fam Dor Sdmorr9ni-
ben niht geben. 2ilie fat Neu-
Ter uno mir idmer5en Die Siibner-
angelt. Sic erbielt es uno BETTE
balo Die 9on5e Somilie. gs lit bos
bette Seilmittel auf groen. 8erfauft
BET alfen 0ruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-01
Wit st,1rmi

Der 8egebr fir Die m~,noerbare
Wagen-, Nieren uno 2eberfur, Or.
Sings Nelp 2ife Gias, 1T eritouncn-
erregeflo. @1e 9rugeiiten iagen,
Bob iie ME etipos Mebnli6es iaber.
9as 1T, pea es ME perfeblt, Gil
ren Wagen, Sortleibigfeit, l1nper-
oaltlidfeit, @olfigfeit, @elbIud)t,
&opfidmer5en, 5ieber uno Molario
81 fl1rieren. Nur 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-01

@alpeiton bat i'm pergangenelt
Sabr mebr 8oumipoae befommen,
ais Seem Orleans uno Sapannab 3u.
faminen.
Sn @oro=9eras 6at es idmer
g%eregtet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-01
Sn ROTTERDAM iino big iest
bn Yerionen an Der @boIera ge-

ltorben.
China uno Sapan baben lif
iiber Die observation-disclosures eeei-
niat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-01

3ngleid teiIte Serr Burton nit,
Der Mbien0er oes 8erliner &obel-
gromms, ourdt neldes Die &omooie
Der S%rrungen berborgerufen ipuroe,
iei folid unteridtet gefpeien. 9euu
er, Burton, babe uidt OIL Gle Bot
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
New Game Law

The Watertown Public Opinion
whose editor has heen appointed state
game warden, has made the following
compilation and synopsis of the new
game laws, and they are of such a
radical nature the review is here
printed for the guidance of the farm
ers, who like to hunt occasionally.
Here are the changes:
Prairie chickens cannot be hunted
legally in South Dakota, until the
fall of 1911. Facing the problem of
saving from extinction the beautiful
pinnated grouse, the South Dakota
legislature has passed new game law
embodying this provision.
"Other leading features of the new
law are as follows:
"MakeS the open season for geese,
ducks and all aquatic fowl from Sep
tent ber 10 in the fall to April 10 in
the spring.
"RaiseS the limit on ducks from Is
birds to 20 in one day.
"Makes shooting between dark and
daylight unlawful.
"Creates the office of state game
warden with 4 salary Of 81 500 per
year. This officer must give bond
of $1,000, and is invested with the
power to appoint county game ward
ems with salaries not to exceed $50 per
month. The county wardens must
each give bond of 81, 900 for the faith
full performance of duty.
"a tax Of 81 is imposed on each gun
if local. Nonresident hunters are
taxed $25 each.
"Sale, shipping, or having in pos
session with intent to ship, or sell, is
made crime.
"The county game wardens may
pay a reward of $40 for information
leading to a conviction.
"No emergency clause is attached,
and the bill will not be law until July
Of the coming year. 1t will be in
effect the coming fall, and therefore,
the hunting season will not open un-
September 10, and it will be lawful
to shoot only ducks, or other water
fowl.
"The measure is compromise on
spring shooting. 1t allows shooting
of ducks until April 10, cutting off 20
days of the open season as it now ex-
lists. This will not be in effect this |
spring.
sThe use of dogs is hit hard by the |
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
Woman Suffrage Victory in Chi

Woman SuffragiStS Of Chicago are
re jOicing because of the great victory
which they won in the charter con
vention Saturday, March 18th. The
convention, after a short debate, by a
vote of 20 to II, adopted the plank
which provides for municipal woman
suffrage. The question now goes to
the state legislature, and the sutfrag-
lists will maintain lobby at Spring
field and go the capital from Chicago
and other parts of the state in full
force when hearing is granted on
the measure. This municipal suf-
trage campaign has been admirably
conducted, and has been Of immense
educational value. 1t has been sup
ported by women representing the
best thought of the city, prominent
among whom are Jane Addams, Mrs.
Charles Henrotin, Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCulloch and Mrs. Ella s..
Stewart. Mrs. Stewart is the presi-
dent of the Illinois Equal Suffrage
Association, an officer in the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion and the treasurer of the WomanS
Municipal Campaign Committee. 1t
is she who raised the funds to carry
on this work. Mrs. Stewart was also
the most influential factor in the or
ganization of the Mems League for
Woman Suffrage recently launched in
Chicago and offlcered by some of the
best known political reformers in the
"Windy City,"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26
IMPROVING THE QUALITY
AND QUANTITY OF THE
OAT CROP.
BY Prot. Nj. l.. Bowman, Iowa
State College, AmeS, Iowa.
OF THE SEED
BED AND SEEDING.

A carefully prepared seed bed has
been one of the most neglected feat
ures in connection with the produc-
tiOn of oats. 1t is a very common
practice to see an end-gate Seeder at
work in fields where the corn stalks
still remain standing on the ground.
AS matter Of fact, most of the prep
aration of the seed bed has been very
largely done after the oats have been
sown. Such practices will have to be
done away with before we can expect
the average yield of oats in this State
to be materially increased. The prep
aration of the seed bed by no means
receives the attention that it should
in connection with all our grains, but
specially is it deficient with our oats.
Through the Investigations of the
Iowa Experiment Station we are led
to believe that about 70 per cent Of
the oats are put in before the seed
bed is prepared; the oats being sown
broadcast on unprepared corn stalk
ground, diSced once or twice and pos
sibly narrowed. For the best results
the corn stalk ground should be dis
ced two or three times. tapping the
disc half in order that the stalks may
be cut up and the seed bed put in
desirable condition for receiving the
grain. The harrow should be freely
used. 1t is not desirable that we
have deep, loose seed bed, nor is it
necessary that the ground be plowed.
1t should, however, be disced sutti-
ciently thorough, followed by the har
row until mellow surface of at least
two or three inches in depth be pre-
pared for the receiving of the grain.
In general, to prepare suitable seed
bed for oats, corn stalk ground should
be disced at least twice, tapping the
disc half, and in addition to this it will
pay to double harrow. Some seasons
will require more discing; seldom can
it be done with less.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26

law. 1t provides that no person shall
use dog or dogs in pursuing catch
ing, killing, etc, any Of the game
birds or animals mentioned in the
list. AS practically every game bird
and animal in the state is mentioned,
the dogs will be relegated to use as
household pets. A specific provision
is made prohibiting the running of
pointer. or setter dogs upon lands
frequented by game birds during the
months of April, May and June"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-03-26

Pineules are for Backache, and bring
quick relief to lumbago, rheumatism,
fatigue and all other symptoms Of
Kidney diseases. They are tonic to
the entire system and build up
strength and health. Price soc and
81. Sold by Sherman & Roche.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-14

1t is understood that Howard T.
Bentley will have charge of the mechan-
ical department Of the new Honesdale
Footwear Company.
Little Miss Olive Rockwell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harry Rockwell,
celebrated her thirteenth birthday, at
her home on 18th street, last evening,
with the aid of eighteen of her young
friends. There were games of all kinds,
and delicious supper was served; the
event proving very happy one for all
participants.
Saturday last was the annual Field
Day at Vassar College, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, and there were many notable
athletic contests among the girl stu
dents. The former Vassar record for
the "hop, step and jump" was broken
by Miss Charlotte S. Hand, of Brooklyn,
daughter of Charles w. Hand, of that
city, and granddaughter of Cashier II.
G. Hand, of this borough and Miss
Marguerite Wales, of Binghamton, whose
mother was long resident of this bor-
ough, won honors in the running high
jump.
Marriage licenses have been grant
ed to Chris. Marshall, of Carbondale,
and Katie Matteson, of Waymart, and
William II. Bugber and Grace Martin,
both of Kimbles, Pike county.
On Monday evening John Mang,
George DeBoise and John Schallas, of
Carbondale, narrowly escaped being
overcome by gas while asleep in their
room at the Allen House. The three
gentlemen came to Honesdale on Mon
day to attend the initiation of new mem
bers in the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
A fter the degree work they went to their
hotel and retired, the gas being left
burning and with the window raised.
The strong wind which increased dur
ing the night blew out the gas, and the
sleepers had very close call in conse-
quence.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-14

Vivian r. Kizer, of Lake Ariel and
Miss Flossie Fulton, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry B. Fulton, of Scran-
ton. were married Thursday after
noon at the home of the groom by
Rev. Samuel Murray, pastor of the
Moscow Methodist Episcopal church.
Miss Essie Fulton, a sister of the
bride. was bridesmaid, and Harry
Samson of Lake Ariel. acted as best
man. Following the ceremony a re-
ception was rendered the couple at
the home of Mrs. Nathan Kizer, a
sister-in-law of the groom. On their
return from wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Kizer will reside at 2119 Myrtle
street, Scranton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-14
Stone Eaters.

Sir James Ross in the course Of
his travels noted a curious fact with
regard to the penguin, namely the
habit of swallowing stones. In one
specimen ne found ten pounds weight
of quartz, granite and trap. Other
animals, reptiles, fishes and mammals
exhibit the same strange fancy. In a
paper contributed to the proceedings
of the Bristol Naturalists' Society, w.
H. Wicks has collected a number of
facts connected with such stomach
stones. The fact noted by Mr.. Wicks
that the pebbles are usually white
quartz is interesting, but does not ap-
pear to throw any light on the strange
habit.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-14
| -
PERSONAL.
queIlce.

Mrs. Nathan Jacobs is spending
Il few days in Scranton.
Joseph Jacobs. Ralph Brown and
Miss Alice Gregory left for Syracuse
Wednesday, where MIR. Jacobs will
take part in literary contest con-
Quoted by the Syracuse University.
Hon. John Kuhbach and daugh-
ter. Martha. were visitors in Scranton
this week.
Mrs. Henry X. Stone, of l2l3 Main
street had the misfortune to fall, at her
residence, on Tuesday afternoon last,
sustaining severe bruises. DR.. T.. W.
Burns was called, and Mrs. NJ. f. Dorm
was engaged as trained nurse.
james Burke, of Carbondale, has
been appointed general foreman of the
IIoncsdale branch of the Delaware d.
Hudson railroad.
john Kearney, formerly with the
Quick Delivery Express Company, has
accepted position with the Binghamton
Cigar Company. He will cover the ter
ritory in Wayne, Lackawanna and Luz
zerne counties.
John J. Simpson, of Carbondale,
well-known here through his frequent
trips to Honesdale, met with painful
accident on Sunday last. He sustained
a fracture of small bone in the wrist
while turning the crank of large auto
mobile. A physician was summoned
and dressed the injury. Although pain
full the injury is not serious, and he will
soon have the use of the member again.
--Ex-Judge James G. Birdsall, of
Seelyville, is on a business trip to New
burg, N. Y.
ID. ID. w. NJ, William II. Hulsizer,
of this district, is in Philadelphia, attend
ing session of the Grand Lodge.
Joseph Seeman, director for two
years, and Edwin p. Kilroe, director for
one year, were inadvertently omitted
from the officers of the Wayne County
Pennsylvania Society os New York, elect
ed on Tuesday last, published in
Wednesdays Citizen.
-Beulah, daughter of 41r. and Mrs.
Emanuel Freeman, of Church street,
was taken to DR.. Burns's private hos
pital. Scranton, on Tuesday, where she
was operated on for appendicitis.
w. A. Fulkerson, of Carbondale,
was recent visitor in town.
N. A. Sluman will represent
Freedom Lodge, /. o. o. F. at the
convention of the grand lodge held
in Harrisburg next week
IN. H. Tingley and A. J. Corgriff,
of New Milford, were business callers
in town Thursday.
Earl eager has returned home
after a few days visit in New York
city.
Mrs. William Heft and son, Will
liam, have been visiting relatives in
Hagerstown.
Frank Rosencrans, of New Bed
ford, Conn, is visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rosencrans, of Court street.
William Eldred of New York, is
spending few days at this place.
Homer Greene is recovering af-
ter a several weeks illness of stom-
ach trouble.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-14

Raymond ID. Smith and Miss Char
lotte Hartung were united in marriage
at Grace Episcopal rectory, at $50
O'Clock, on Wednesday evening, May
18th, 1909. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. L. Whitaker. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Edith Hartung, and Adam Van Driesen
acted as best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
are both popular young people of Homes
dale, and have the best wishes of their
many friends. They will reside at the
home of the groom's father, Henry
Smith, of South Main street.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-14
His Ciiuree,

The calf, which Gideon King had
taken the summe" resident to see.
surveyed his owner and the stranger
with a wary eye. "Er-what breed is
your calf" asked the visitor
Mr.. King remove wisp of straw
from his mouth and said:
That critters father gored a JUS
tice O. he peace, knocked lightning
rod agent end over end, and lifted a
tramp over a picket fence; and as for
his mother, she chased the whole Ban
bury Brass Band out O. town last
Fourth O. July. If that amt breed
enough to pay six dollars for, you can
leave him be. I'm not pressing him
on anybody"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-05-14
For the Teeth,

Tartar is deposit arising from an
unwholesome stomach. and if not at
tended to will loosen the teeth and
cause them to give trouble; it is best
to let the dentist remove it; but it
may be kept from collecting to any
great extent by the use of powdered
pumice stone and lemon juice. o.
ange sticks can be had at trifling cost
at the Grug store. Dip the stick into
the lemon juice, then into the pumice,
and rub over the spots until removed.
Pumice should be used but seldom on
the teeth, and never on the teeth of
children.