davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14
NDaitc Yeiltnna i'm @c9eln.

GittaburG "a, 13. MfGr5. -
Cine bis oohin unefrcid)tc SciltiilG
I'M 3lrcicrfe0cln hottcn 1c'tern bel
ocm &egel Surnicr bc9 Nmcrlfolll-
ifcil &e1el.Gongreiies III SdmpcN-
Ter unb Sonp Sdmocgicr olta Wobi-
ion. @isc., ouf5ulueiicn, inOcn lie
1901 Segel worien. 9iS bobin hot
ten Chalmers II. &Iene aus Chicago
Die bette 2eiitung init 1854 "er5ielt.
@leihScitig bnben Die @riloer ctluoa
Sllr @ioerlcgung oeS Nbergldllbens
getban ocnn lie gelpornell ibr Spiel
az chem Nrcitag, fegeitcl oli Der
0ahn Nr. IS nnb III ibrcnl Teiultat
ipielt Die 13 gleidiollS cine bcOcil-
tcnoe Hole.
Gum ErGiioenten beS omerifoni-
iden &cgel.G ongrelles wuroe Gobert
$. 9rpipn ans indianapolis oils
Imtsliahiolger Don guguit Ser.
mann aus Cincinnati gemGblt, mel
der cine @ieoeripull o6gelehnt bat,
neil CT GonOiont fir Die SteQitng
oea @ranb Grnltco Hlllcr Der .Glfa"
lit. Sm llcbrigen iett iid) Der Gor.
itorlb mic folgt 5uianmen:
Griter Sicc.Erdiioent Moum Safr.
Fiitsbnr9; 5peiter Gice-TrGiiocnt
Greo. y. 8oituih, Ct. Toul; brit
ter Sice-ErGiiOent +. u. Nihols,
&onins.Gitp; Sefretdr u. g. Gang
trn, Milmnufee; Sd)asnlciIter Sronf
9. Eosbelol,p, Chicago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14
Nlics rubie in GcntralsN mcrifa?

Sic GrGiioentcn Don Nicoraglla lrno
Solpooor iiellcn sic a~riegSacs
rilhte IN Nbrcbc. - Seine Tcinos
itligtcitc1 crmortct.
Rem Yorf. IS. MGr5. - Gie
HrGiiocnten pnn Nicurngna urlO
Solpooor Itcncl1 in Mbreoc, Dob
Standardization 5miiGcn Den bcibcl
2dnbcrn nltSgcbrpd)en lit. Sic ,Mis
%lociirtc Erqiie" rug telegropbiidJ 6ci
Wcncrol 3clopn, Dem ErGiioel,tcn
Don Nlcarngun, mo General Siglle.
roo, Dem Hrdiibcntcn Don Solpobor,
ull ltl0 crbiclt bon 9ci0cn perlleis
llcn0c Nlltlportcn.
Banana, IS. MGrs. = MGlls
rcr, Die NIT Der Gage III Ben central.
omeritaniIdeu Tcpnblifen befunllt
limo, crflGrelt. bob ibrcr anlid)t nod
feline Tcinblcliafeiten 5piihen Nico.
rnglla mo Sulpobpr olts6red]cll
nilroc, lolongc it'd uncertainties
&r~icgsid)iffc an Ser aiiltc oniboltcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14
Spdlmailcr in Wlabama.

Metumpfu, Nln., 13. Mdr5. -
Nae @cld)Gfte mllrocn bcltc cinac.
ltelt, nlS Der Nlnbnma.6l 81 elmer
&obe bon nabc5u 60 Sub itieg. Giele
%emobncr mlBtcn aus ibrcn Sdils
fern mls5iebcn.
Wontgomcrp, Mlu., t3. MGrj.
- Ter Hcnfttbnrmbompicr Scr &c
9lcrlIllg gina beilte Nbeno pon bier
at, nm Den Gcnobnern elmer ~fleillen
Sil'el in Der Ndbe bon oieier Etaot
Seiltono. 5n %leiiten. Gie Sniel itebt
theilnciie unter @aiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14
p@Duming" mno ,Mrfamias".

Mn1bingtun, 10. MGr5. =
@ponnir,g" uno narfanias" iino Die
9taunen Die fiir Die tiir5lid) pom Gol-
greB beiuilIigten nelten &ieienidlod)t-
ldlitlc Don ic 10000 Sonnen ausge-
lpoblt lullroen. 9tinmebr linb Nepa-
DC illlo CALEDONIA bic beiocn ein5igen
Siaatrn Der ltnion, mad oenen bis
her fem Sdlodtififi oocr Yan5cr.
~frell5er bcnalnnt mllrbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14
lid
Stein Gaffcespu.

@oibington, 10. Mdr5. =
Ger iebiaen Seriaiiutg Der Sariibil
auiolgc ltebt aaiire oilf Der 6reiliiic.
Ias Gpmitc fiir Mittel mo @ege
hotte einen 3oll a,ii aaiiee ihon oll-
genommeL bat benielben iebt aber
pieoer g%citrid)en. Sic 9il miro ober
rn5meiielbait cine Grbid)aitsItener
borieDcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14

0cltcrll g(bell0 in WolltcGorl Sclblt,
moro in iclliotioncIlcr Mctft. Gr CAB
ieiltcn Trcurlocn Gin Giner, mar III.
itig ll1o nrSgelo'ien mo ritf cit
iibcr ho5 ul10erc Wfol:n Wartct lutr,
sic 9r0btc llcbCrrnid)una itcht Guf)
nod bcuor". Nl@ Scr Sog onbrndL
rici cr olrs: o>Sctt tommlt Die groBc
llcb5rrnIdung, ul0 6on1it Nirg or
oltf 0oS Srhcitcr 81, 500 bTiBidrueQ
cil1cn Hepolpcr ans Der Enihc u1b
jogtc lid sic tobtbrin0cn0c GuqcI in
bic SdlGfc. Gr mor MIR 20 [So6rc
aft, obcr trob %leillcr Sltgeno 0llbcrit
crcntriid).
SRI. MGitc Sod 0ccGrt.
EoriS, Is. MGrj. - Srl. Nn
rial gSbite, Sod)tcr 0ca Giciigcn nnlc-
rifoniiden 9otidofter3 Scurp @6itc,
iucldc nit @roi Ncrmom Sh2rr
GboB cilcn Oiii5icr Der Ocutihen
Nrmce, pcrlobt iii, Crbiclt bCllte Ntnd)-
nittog ocn 9eiltd) elmer Delegation
Der Games bt9 &nQca," Die iGr ST.
ibrer bcporItcbcIr6cn SeirotG 0rotll.
lirten. Sic ,Gnnlca oc8 Nullt3" lilo
cine pripilcgirtc &loIie Barrier Co
men, uIb bnb oicicI6cn Sri. @bitc
SIT i6rcr bcnorItchenben Grrbeiro.
tbnn9 0rotnIirtcn, fam lie lid) ais
cine bo6c G6rc onrcdncn.
Sron5 Soicpb lcGnt o6.
@ieM IS. MGr5. &c., &oiicr GSronj
&oiepb bat sic Ncqnooigmo Ser
N%ou'boloe, pcld)c in SoibodL aroiL
mcNcn WiiBbonolung Don Gclltihcn
pcrllrtbcilt morOen morcr, obQclc6nt.
Gic Nbpcinn1g Der n1rid)icocncll
@noocnaelltd)c miro IN onell bicii0cll
ocltld)cn &rcilcn beifGQiq o%ligcnonl-
men. Gic ocutid)ieinolidcn Pms,
idrcitllnocn III Soibod) butten ieincr-
5eit Die groBtc Gnlp0ruu1g nob9crll.
len, mo itrcnqc Sii6nc mar oQ0c.
n1cin 0%1forbcrt mor0cll.
$4,000 @ubc.
2onoon, t3. MGri. Die
bon Dem S6obfon5ler Inpio 2lopo-
George gegelt cin Sonttoqablott nc.
gen Teroftcntlidlulg zines grtifclS.
in mcld)em ilber Den Sdobton5lrr
ifnlGbcnoe mo cntmiiroi9cnOc 9nl-
gobcn Ncnadt luorcn, olGgcltrcngtc
&Id1c 1T otBergcridtlid) bcigelc0t
morDcll. 2ic bctrcffclOc 3citltn1
bat cine Subc Don $4,000 bcsublt,
lpclde BON Dem @elci0igten fir mob(.
tbattNe 3mcdc pcrrpcn0ct mcr0ell
miro. PTS Der ToQ hclltc i'm @crid,t
nlfgcrlltcn mllrOe, CAB Der Gcrthci=
bigger Der 6cflogtcn 3citltng bcfnlult,
Dob Der sal crlcoi9t lei, mo oriidtr
5lt0Icih lcin 0cOoltcrl iibcr sic Scr.
oIIcntlid)ltna 0ca 2rtifela aus. Tic
1nmn1tlld)cn Fortcicn ltintmtrl BARN
llbcrcllL onb Die NClcioiauna icuIi
d)tll @runOcS cntbebrtc.
6roucn it immcnmit.
&opcnboacu, t3. WtGr,.-Mlt.
llljlpollooble1 mllr0cn bclltc 5ltnl cr.
ltelt Mtolc nit elmer pcrbGltiliBmGbi.
Gen %crtretnul0 BON iuciblidcn
StIlnnl1cbcrn ulo mciblid1cn GulOi.
o%h0ebolten. Nlli @runo 6cS
neltcl @clcbc9 iporcn nciblid)e gSc.
len bon iIbcr - Scbcl9iobrcn llll0
perbrlrothctc SrouclL 0crcn Wattcn
= trllerjoblcr iino, sum Stimmcn be-
rcd)ti0t.
Yer So0 lpitrbc OILS Giicntlid)cr Sci
crtog bcobod)tet. Sic Trnucn bcuic.
len cine oilSge5cihnetc Organization
mo brod)tcn cin ltarfcS &otilll Der
ans, Gic Souptltrcitfroac orcbtc lid,
INT So5ioliSnuIS lulo GonicrpotiS-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14
Nuacicbcnc Siiracr ais TGnbcr.

@uIcno, &onlos, 10. Mdr5.
Sarrp Iopis, ein olileiebcncr Sc
mann nnO oeIien 6omilie reic
mnrbe beitte Wprgen babel iibe
ois ct in Der .WtinerS State
Ben @cloidranf ipren9tc.
einen Gompliccr, Der ieor|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-14

Stboco, N..9., 10. MGrs. =
Gle Sotelbeliser Der Srtid,oit bo6en
Sd)ritte eingeleitet, Inn Die Nbitin1.
lnllng, Die unlanait nit elmer Moio.
rltat Don 3 Stinlmcn eegcn Die ii.
cen5ertbeilnne cntidieo, fir unaeieb.
lid 6l crflaren. Sic begriinoem sic.
les %oraeben oonIit, bob Die Stimnu.
5ettel in aleid)cr @eiie lpie bie 9lodS
m'nlmerirt marcll, luno oab ionit ei.
ne gebeime Wabl, lpie iic bas 9eies
erloh9t, 1lnmoglid genladt moroer
Jet. an Den Staats- Stenercommii
lit Die geiadriatignna. einer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29
Sporting Notes.

Stanford college has added lacrosse
to its list of sports.
Old Cy Young Of the Boston Ameri'
cans says next season will be his last.
Sculling Champion Frank B. Greer
of Boston may go to England or Aus.
tralia for professional races.
The Angle association Of Syracuse,
N. Y, will award four gold medals
each year to the members catching the
largest trout, pike. pickerel and bass.
Jockey Eddie Dugan will 60 to Eng
land to ride for Harry Payne Whitney
and has been engaged for August Bel
mont's Priscillian in the Lincolnshire
handicap next March.
Jockey Willie Martin, riding as a
free lance, made $65,00O in Germany
in four years. All the American jock
eys in France, Germany and Russia
are successful in winning races.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29
Cubans on Their Mettle.

The Cuban people never stood In
greater need Of the good will and for
bearance of the citizens Of this re-
public than at the present crisis in
their national fortunes. The first real
experiment In Cuban independence"
begins now. Between those Cuba
who have cultivated American infA
ence since 1893 and those Cubans who
have assumed this influence to be ir-
resistible and antagonism useless
there has been little freedom for the
play Of autonomy in political thought.
If things went wrong America would
Intervene; If all was well America
would reap the most benefit. Such
was the philosophy Of some and the
fear Of perhaps the majority among
those natives who interested them
selves in public affairs. America was
putting the whole Cuba libre program
through. Criticism was either un.
grateful or useless.
The late President Palma's long ex-
lie from Cuba made him essentially
foreigner, just as his residence in the
United States made him an American
in thought. Looked at dispassionate-
ly by a thinking Cuban, Palma'S was
an assisted" regime, notwithstand-
ing that the assistance was spiritual
rather than militant. implied rather
than expressed. Whether 1t shall be
to sink or to make safe haven, Cuba
will now paddle her own canoe" Ten
years of peace and average prosperity
have put the nation in good shape for
the experiment. Success In that ex-
pertinent will vindicate the United
States theory Of what a protectorato
should be.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Margaret Zane Wicher is couu-
ty clerk in salt lake City.
Mrs. Langtry, the actress, has sold
her horses and is preparing to write q
novel, which is to be an ocean ro-
nance.
Mrs. e. R. Carsley Of Blaine, Me-, is
now teaching her fifty-fifth term Of
school. Allowing ten weeks to term,
she has taught in all $50 weeks, or
B,756 school days.
Miss Mary G. Dickinson, instructor
IN Economies at the Leland Stanford
university, in California, has accepted
post in the American Museum Of
Natural History, in New York.
Mrs. Jane Bancroft Robinson has
been elected president Of the Woman's
Home Missionary society Of the Meth.
odist church, succeeding Mrs. Clinton
B. Fisk of New York, retiring on ac-
count Of age. Mrs. Fisk, now seventy
six years old, has served as president
fifteen years and during that time has
Travelled more than 100000 miles.
Miss Marie MacNaughton of Wash
ington has been presented with the di-
ploma and insignia Of officer d'acad-
eny by the department Of public in
struction In France as reward for
her work in the promotion Of interest
In the French language and literature
In this country and work in connection
with the treaty Of Paris between the
United States and Spain.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29
SENATOR ISAAC STEPHENSON.

SENAIOR lSAAC SIEPHENSON.
Edmunds Of Appleton sum of money
in excess of 100000 and approximate
ing $250,000; that the money was CIV
en- to Edmunds to pay to other electors
prior to the primary in sums ranging
from So per day to $1,000 in bulk as a
consideration for some act to be done
in relation to the primary by electors
for Mr.. Stephenson.
Other charges allege that money was
paid to u. c. Keller of Sauk county
one Hambright of Racine, Roy Morse
Of Fond du Lac and divers other per-
sons for acts to be done cOrruptly and
unlawfully.
The charges against United States
Senator Stephenson number sixteen in
all, the concluding charge stating that
'the primary nomination or election
was obtained by the use of large sums
of money corruptly and illegally" and
by violation of the statutes relating to
illegal voting, bribery and corruption.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29
wILLETT SPEECH REJECTED.
House Votes Today to Strike Out
Abuse Of President Roosevelt.


Washington, Jan. 2T.-Recommend-
ing that the speech delivered In the
house last week by Representative
William Willett, Jr., Of New York, In
which he heaped abuse on President
Roosevelt, be eXpunged from the Con-
gressional Record, the committee ap-
pointed to consider the speech submit
ted its report to the house today.
Tho committee declared that Mr..
Willetts remarks concerning the pres
idcnt were not justified, that they tran
scended proper limits Of criticism in
debate. that they were destructive Of
that courtesy, respect and dignity
which ought to be preserved and that
they ought not to remain In the off,
cial record.
\ letter from Mr.. Willett to the COM
mittec accompanied the report In 1t
he pleaded that his speech should not
be stricken from the record, as in
making Il he was within his rights.
The house adopted the committees
report, and the speech was therefore
stricken from the record.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29
Things theatrical.

"The Servant In the House" Is to be
produced in Berlin. 1t has also been
translated into Scandinavian.
Marie Dressler, after capturing Lon
don, is to move on Paris. Maurice
Levi and Edgar Smith are to write her
a musical comedy.
In William Humphreys revival of
"An Imperial Divorce" Keith Wake
man is playing the character of the
Empress Josephine.
Without interfering with her own
stage work Marie Cahill is to be q
stage director for the new piece by
George v. Hobart and Silvio Helm,
which will be produced in New York
in the spring.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29
MOVING PICTURES IN COURT
Shown to Prove That Boy Suing For
Damages Is Not Disabled.

Shown to Prove That Boy Suing For
Damages Is Not Disabled.
New York. Jan. GA remarkable
scene took place in the supreme court
in Brooklyn when an hours exhibit
tion of moving pictures was given by
attorneys for the defense to show that
Stephen McGardy, ten-year-old boy,
who is the plaintiff in a $4,000 dam
age suit against the Coney Island and
Brooklyn Railway company, is not
permanently injured as a result Of
falling from car of the company's
line.
The scenes depicted were of recent
occurrence and showed the boy plain
tiff taking part in leap frog and other
vigorous outdoor games.
While in court telling his own story
of how he fell from the car the boy
exhibited his left leg, which was sup
ported by n metal brace. In the mOv-
ing pictures this brace did not appear.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29
Short Stories.

There are approximately 10000 un-
employed workers in Chicago.
The new special delivery stamp
bears the cap Of Mercury instead Of
the figure Of messenger boy.
A wealthy Boston woman paid 81 at
the Manhattan hotel, New York, for a
tenderloin steak for her bull terrier.
The largest electric advertising sign
in the world is at Jersey City, N. J. 1t
is 200 by 80 feet, with letters twenty
feet high and uses 5000 incandescent
lamps.
An unhappy predicament is that of a
Connecticut barber who is the only
one Of his trade in town. To get his
own hair cut, therefore, he must 60 to
another town and pay dollar in car
fares.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29
The Undesirable Castro.


Venezuela's fugitive president is a
type that even South American repub-
lies cannot afford to tolerate. A GER
tain class of bold adventurer is ad-
mired in these days. But Castro is
one of the worst of his kind. His
rule in Venezuela was not alone die
tatorial; 1t was brutal and vicious.
Diaz is a dictator, but his sway has
been benefcent on the whole. Under
him Mexico is progressive. Perhaps
he makes the Mexicans a nation Of
children, yet he leaves them a heri-
tage Of manhood to improve upon In
the future.
There is something picturesque
about Venezuela's "man Of destiny"
born a peasant and promoted from
mule driver to general, then president.
However, his sins against the spirit
Of the age, against democracy, have
been heinous. Measured by every
standard Of decency, he is an outlaw
Of civilization, like the pirates whose
audacity, cruelty and viciousness he
has exceeded because his opportuni-
ties were greater. Any nation which
sees to 1t that South America is rid Of
this monster forever will come in for
the whole worlds applause. The title
president is far too sacred to serve
no Shaltnr for tho IN IN mics of Tinrl-
ano Castro.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29
NO. 9

The Immortaization Of cold Abe"
II controversies over a centennial
memorial to Lincoln should postpone
the realization of the scheme until
bis second centenary rolls around,
The memory, which some people i'm
lgine is In need Of prop, will run no
risk Of perishing from the earth"
There was majesty as well as pathos
In the hurried farewell Of comrades to
the remains OF Sir John Moore az the
poet describes 1t when saying:
We carved not line, ana we raised not Q
stone,
But we left him alone In his glory.
In the same spirit Theodore O'Hara
wrote:
And glory guards with solemn round
The bivouac Of the dead.
Moore's weeping soldiers would have
raised a stone and carved q line
but for the enemy humping at their
heels. Yet that could not help an iota
In perpetuating the name burned into
English history by deeds Of which
that lonely midnight burial was the
sequel.
The name Of Lincoln can never b.
come a mere memory. Through him
the republic endured, and with the
life Of the republic the work hS
wrought is imperishably intwined.
All this is trite, and the question Of
the hour is as to the place and the
form of a centennial marker Of tho
nations respect. Opinions differ a. TO
details. but agree in essentials. 1ts
site should be where tho greatest num-
Der Of Americans are to file past IN
the years to come. Its form should
symbolic the appeal which the story
Of Lincoln makes to the universal
heart. In Lincoln's own time that ap-
peal was symbolized by the homely
title Old Abe. Idealism viii over
shoot the mark If 1t carries the mind
of posterity too far away from that
rugged Old Abe Of 1s61-5 whom men
then loved for his ruggedness.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29
The Cookbook.

To cover the pan In which fish is
cooking will make the flesh soft.
Mix pastry several hours before it
is to be rolled out and much labor is
saved and a better result obtained.
To make dainty currant rolls beat
two eggs, add small cupful Of milk,
q tablespoonful Of melted butter, two
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder and
-four to make sufficiently stiff. Lastly,
stir in a cupful Of currants.
BY sailing the water when poaching
eggs they are rendered whittier and
clearer than without this help. A GER
tain French cook adds half table
spoonful of vinegar to every two
quarts Of water when poaching eggs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29
sLOssON WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Defeats George sutton In Fifty SIx
Inninss at 5alk Line Billiards.
New York, Jan. 27.-George Slosson
won the balk line billiard match from
George Sutton, who held the cham
pionship. by score Of 500 to 1913. 1t
took fifty-six innings to finish. the
game.
The match, played in the Madison
Square Garden concert hall, was 800
points up for $1,000 and the champion
ship. The hall was filled with an ap-
preciatlve asscmblage OF men and wo-
men who are prominent in society and
club circles In New York, Philadelphia
and Boston.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29

The best man ON the job Of clearing
away snow is getting along in years
and works in fair weather only. But
he can put away more snow between
II a. M. and 2 p, m. than the biggest
shovel brigade ever mustered will dis
pose of in a ten hour day and over
time. Old Sol, that's him"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29
WIRELESS ON ALL SHIPS.
Bill For Compulsory Installation In
trodueed In Congress.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Compulsory
installation of wireless telegraphy
equipment on ali ocean going steam
ships carrying passengers is provided
in bill introduced in the house Of
representatives by Congressman Burke
of Pittsburg.
The measure will affect New York
shipping interests more than any other
section of the country and was in
spired directly by the Republic disas-
ter.
Reuben Miller, Pittsburg million
aire aboard the Republic, wired Burke
urging immediate action by congress
to compel wireless installation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29

Sienkiewicz has new novel In
press. But this is merely incidental
The main thing is that he recently
praised the beauty and attainments
of American women in a newspaper
interview.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29

Uncle Sam didn't get a chance to
spend that $29O0O,0oO Standard on
money, so we won't have to "skin the
cat" to pay 1t back again.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29

The centenary Of Darwin will be
honored by scientists, although It iS
now admitted that the nature fake as
ISOLATED with his name was not orig
inal with him.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29

The big fine is off, and now it's up
to Rockefeller to rebate that trifie per
gallon which he put on to the Gus
toner when Judge Lands got ratified
with the multiplication table.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29
Mexican Lands,

Mexican lands in a virgin state. suit
able for the growing Of sugar cane
and situated in the tropical portions Of
the country-that is, in the states Of
Vera Cruz, Chiapas and Tabasco-
range in price from 81 to SO gold an
acre.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29
KING EDWARD TO SPAIN.

He and Queen Alexandra Will Visit
Alfonso and Victoria.
Madrid, Jan. 27.-King Edward and
Queen Alexandra will visit Villagarcia
on board the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert Feb. 16.
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria
will receive the royal visitors. There
will be a royal banquet and excur-
sions to the surrounding country and
to Cortegada, where King Alfonso has
built palace.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29

Novices at the roller skate walk
should remember that the trick is to
keep the feet. not the eyebrows, on
the pavement.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29
STEEL TRUST PROSPEROUS.
Net Earnings For Quarter Are Report.
cd as 326,225,4S6.

% 40 V%VVG6ogFoo'
New York, Jan. 27.-Net earnings Of
the United States Steel corporation for
the quarter ending Dec. 81 last were
500, ,225, ,4s5, comparing with S27,1O6,-
274 the previous quarter and $685.
0O5 the corresponding quarter a year
ago. The surplus for the quarter was
S5,142,451.
The unified orders on hand aggre-
gate 3,003,b27 tons against 3,42l, ,977
three months ago and 4,624,653 a year
ago. For each quarter Of the year
there was n steady increase in the
amount OF untitled orders.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29

sleighbells could bO put on the free
list without causing q panic among
manufacturers Of the article until our
climate rsvivss its old fashioned man.
nSFS.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29
JAPANESE HELD AS SPIES.

Alleged Army officers Lodged In Jail
In Ecuador.
GuayaQuil, Ecuador, Jan. 27.-Three
Japanese have been arrested here by
soldiers and lodged In Jail on sus-
picion of being spies in the service Of
the Peruvian government.
1t is said they are officers in the Jap
anese army. They were captured near
Cuenoa while mapping the frontier.
They steadfastly refuse to answer
questions. n
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29

When the forests are all nationaliZed
humble citizens of the states who at
tempt to take to the woods" will be
likely to strike dead line.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29
Colonel Elijah Halford In Missions.

Colonel Elijah HaIford In Missions.
New York, Jan. 27.-Colonel Elijah
Halford Of Washington, former pri-
vate secretary Of the late President
Harrison, has been appointed corre-
spending secretary Of the laymen's
missionary movement Of the Methodist
EpiscOpal church
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29

The kaiser's swearing of included
the good fellow role, but his dear
public" will soon be praying him to
swear II on again.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29

That truth testing machine" will be
handy after March 4 to qualify novi-
.iates for the Ananias club.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-01-29

A first aid to the injured dispensary
on Capitol hill is among the long felt
wants OF our seat of government.