davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-03
Berlbboncd Flowers.

The use of ribbons with flowers has
a great field and enhances the beau
ty and value of them. A bunch or
basket with an appropriate bow artis-
tically placed makes it worth as much
again, If you are not simply selling
merchandise.
But put the ribbon where it be-
longs, where the eye suggests the
need Of something being tied. To
put a red necktie on an araucaria is
as bad taste as chiffoning an azalea
with lot of fussy stuff putting out
hele and there. 1t does not do the
azalea any good and wastes the rib
bon.
You can use some receptacle with
the plant that offers an excuse to tie
on a bow of ribbon and you at once
have the satisfying effect on the eye.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-03
THE COUNTY FAIR POULTRY

Let's go see the chickens" is one of
the first expressions when folks enter
Il county fair. Who isn't tempted to
poke those roostcrs, GCrne nud uuncks?
The peanut man is sharp enough to
keep near the poultry pavilion.
The small boy will share ueauuts
every tine with these Growers and
cacklers.
No use talkin', everybody likes
chickens.
Mother started that affection when
she brought the rer;s in her apron
from the nest for the little to'Glrrs TO
laugh over.
The management Of our fairs own
that the poultry feature is most pop
ular, and every year they are making
advancement in housing. cooping. feed
ing. surCriutpndinS and Judging the
poultry exhibit.
This season tHHhy societies advance
the amount of premiums and throw
open cOmrindinuS and costly new
poultry pavilious.
Some have advanced first premium
on single birds to 81 and pen to $50
and offer magnificent silver Guns.
That this Is appreciated by fanciers is
shown by IN Increase in exhibits of
high SCORING birds. the entry at GER
tain fairs last year being over 1000.
A few fair associations still have the
fossil idea that the honor ana adver.
tisemcnt " exhibiting is very great. 81
they expect fanricra to uurratc. coop
feed. water and rpCr;ltc weir birds.
One of these pays - cents for first
40 cents fu, Scrord. and demands an
entry fee ct - cents. and the fanriel
must attend to everything. oven It
paying the Grayagp Prize hogs ar,
not nrcdrG 1T such fairs the manage
ment will do. Unfortunately fairs
| como ~ mnl'iN| time when fowls are
In poor crud!iiun. Ihc, need 81 p"iaI
care nrh sh,il'd rr exhibited whrr,
drafts and lru@ 'arlrl i"li Il them:
bedding should h" Org. " su',;. lent
quantity of good miyrd lrAir. "ril and
water Should hr provided. II .h t!ie Su
! pc!iE!"utrrI liuU Il rat "tIy know
| how to feed fowls. but he should know
| the SymH W; g.! ii>oHrH, 'hAt such
fowls may b" promptly removed. II
pays to "Nhiil nt progressive fairs
"nd v"' m,l*' tlnvr rood birds to win
A Poetical Tip.
Should 1t be your one ambition to write q
humorous verse pick out an ancient
subject and express in language
terse. The editor may reject
1t if the meters out of
Joint, but if you
fashion it like
this he'll sure
ly see the
point
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-03
GOULDSBORO.

Prominent arrivals at the St.
Charles hotel this week are: w. B.
Miller, George w. Shorday, of
Philadelphia; F. R. Smallwood, of
New York; II. A. Persell, of Read
ing; w. H. Walker, of Binghamton,
N. y; Guy Henninger, of Allen
town; w. D. Evans, of Carbondale; {;
T. E. Boland, j. NJ. Manley, of Dun
more; r. Charles Bates, of Port
Deposit, Md; Adam Metzger, Jr.,
of Callicoon; e. N. Truesdell and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-03

A base ball game was played be-
tween Pleasant Mount and Alden
vile last Saturday and resulted in
favor of Aldenvile.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-09-03
Curiosity Gratified.

Former Customer CATER long alb
sence)-What has become of the pret-
ty blonde that used to feed the hun
CRY at this lunch counter?
Dark-skinned Waiter Girl-I'm her.
What you goin to order, sir?
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
RECITAL LAST NIGHT
 BY MISS WALTONs PUPILS
A Pleasing Program Rendered at the
 Central Methodist Church.

In spite of the attractions which high school commencement exercises always hold. ana the added attraction last night of Hon. Marcus A Smith at the exercises, large crowd gathered in the lecture room of the Central Methodist church to hear the recital given by the pupils of Miss Nellie Walton, which is always looked for ward to by the music loving. The following program of unusual excel lence was rendered.:
 Duet-Overture. Zampa ....... .Herold Miss Elsie Bird. Miss Carrie Bird Invitation a la Valse. e........... Weber
 Miss Ruth Evans Valse Entrainante .Wachs
 Miss Mamie Field Die Silbernixie ............H .Heins
 Miss Ethel Barnett A Day of Sunshine. e........... .Hennes
 Miss Ethel Woolf Duet-Flower Fairies ........ Pearls Miss Alma Turner and Miss
 Gene Turner (a) Silver Elves Caprice. ..... Helms (b) Polka Rondo Hoist
 Miss Ruth Fuoua Jolly Brownies Caprice. .... Hoist
 Hiss Helen Evans La Danse des Teuilles. ....... Mattel
 Miss Elsie Bird Little Fairy March. ..-...... Streaborg
 Miss Wanda Field Duet-Nanon Waltz ......... .RoseWig Miss Ruth Evans and Miss
 Helen Evans Sonata Op. 27 (Moonlight) Beethoven Adaagio Sostenuto - Allegretto - Agitato .......-.....-.-...
 Miss Mary Bell Spanish Danse ......-.. MoszkowSki La Chase Aux Bazelles-Galop. .................. Calvin
 Miss Ethel Woolf Springtime-Valse de Salon. .Carreno
 Miss Carrie Bird Sonata Op. 32. .Diabelli Adagio-Andante Cantabie-Allegretto
 Miss Ruth Avans (a) Last Hope ............ .Gottschalk (b) Transcription-Alice .... Ascher
 Miss Mary Bell
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
THE CALLING TOGETHER
 0F BRIDGE COMMITTEE
There Will Be a Meeting at the Board of Trade Rooms on Saturday After noon.

The executive committee of the Gen. ter street bridge yesterday mailed cards to all members of the commit tee of one hundred announcing a spe- cial and very important meeting of that committee to be held at tke board of trade at o'clock Saturday after noon.
 A report on the progress of the work to date will be made and plans outlined for the remainder of the cam paign. It is also expected that an- nouncement will be made regarding a mass meeting to be held in this city soon.
 This will be the first meeting of the committee of one hundred and the ex- ecutive committee is very anxious to get out as large an attendance as possible.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
VII EAT.

Chicago. May 27.-The heaviness in coarse grains encouraged the opera tions in wheat today. Because of the weather over the whole country being fine and flattering reports from the spring crop. there was a little late sell ing pressure in the late months. Do- mestic conditions are still bullish. Re ceipts in the northwest were down to 106 cars today. Those who do not take abandoned acreage since May into account. are claiming good prom ise for the crop, but the more authori- tative prognosticators find conditions poor. wheat heading short and thin. and every indication of a slim yield We think the selling the last hour to- day has put the market in a position for an early rise.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
WHO ARE ELIGIBLE VOTERS
 AT THE BRIDGE ELECTION
An Opinion by District Attorney Bullard as to Qualifications.

Though the general bridge law seemed plain enough in alf respects ] there were still some differences oi opinion regarding the qualifications of voters, so many opinions in fact | that the board of supervisors asked District Attorney Bul.ard for a lega opinion which he submitted yesterday as follows:
 "Gentlemen:-In answer to your re- quest for an opinion which will be ir the nature of the construction of the law for the benefit of the various inspectors at the incoming bridge election, I have to say:
 '1. That this election comes with in the purview of the Hampton qual- ification law, a copy of which will be furnished the inspectors, and un- der which person must be able to read the constitution of the United States in the English language in such manner as to show he is neither prompted nor reciting from memory and to write his name.
 "2. To entitle a person to vote at this election, said person must be an elector upon the great register SuOJCCl lO lIt Ol q voter which apply at general elec- tions, and his name must also ap- pear upon the last assessment roll of the county of Maricopa.
 ''In cases where property appears assessed in the name of a partner ship, no partner can vote, unless he has other property standing in his name on the assessment roll
 'Tn case a voter shall have proper ty standing in his wife's name, he is not entitled to vote from that fact un.ess he appears upon the assess ment roll as the owner of other property.
 If property stands, on the assess ment roll in the name of a corpora tiOn, stockholders of said corporation cannot vote, unless they have other property standing in their name on the assessment roll, except in cases of banks where the law provides that the stockholders names shall appear upon the assessment roll
 "The mere fact that a voters name appears upon the great register does not entitle him to vote unless his name also appears upon the last as- sessment roll.
 8. Every voter entitled to vote can vote yes or mo" on each one or all of the propositions submitted at this election.
 A. In order for any bridge site to carry, it must receive a majority vote of all of the persons voting at the election. Therefore, all inspectors and judges of elections should be careful to make exactly the same re- turns as are made in the general elections. sending in their said sealed returns, the poll lists, as well as the other documents required by law, in order that the board of supervisors in checking up the result may deter mine the total number of persons who voted at said election
 The lists of those who registered for this election were compiled yes terday by the county recorder and the number which it was thought would exceed 5000 was exactly 2593 That number exceeds the number of names on the tax ro'l last year so that some have been taken who will not be allowed to vote. It is esti- mated that this number will reach 200.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
The Annual Poem.

The time is ripe, so I suppose,
 To say my annual say You know just how the bromide zoe: Tt is not always May" The thing is obvious and plain.
 Apparent as the day, Yet every bard sings this refrain:
 Tt is not always May" Eleven other months each year
 Must an engagement play, And thus the fact seems very clear It is not always May.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
MARKET REPORTS
 BY PRIVATE WIRE

New York, May 27.-The stock mar ket was quiet and steady today, i'm proving slowly but steadily from the opening. An attempt. but wholly un- successful raid on Reading early in the day, was the feature of the session. Industrial stocks were leaders in the later improvement. We expect the equipment still to figure conspicuous ly during the next few days. We also look for higher prices in Erie South ern Pacific. We continue to advise against short sales of Reading. Rail way stocks will become active and higher when crops conditions are bet ter known. LOGAN & BRYAN.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
Get Those Glasses Now

Dr. L. NJ. Swigert, of Swigert Bros, Opticians, will close their office for the summer season this year on June 5th for two and a half months. If there is anything the matter with your eyes or in need of glasses that 'fit in every detail" see us now. Hours: to 12 and 1 to 5. Other times by appoint ment. r F.. Adams st, across from Adams Hotel. Phone Red 2641.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
COPPER.

Boston, May 27.-Under the lead of Amalgamated Copper. all the coppers closed very strong and active. Massa- chusetts was a strong feature. Su- perior & Boston was also very strong. advancing sharply today on scattered buying Copper Range was dull but steady. We expect the whole list to continue to advance after the holi- days. PAINE, WEBER & co.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
ENVIRONMENTS GRAND LODGE

Peoria. III. May 27.-The old roster of officers of the Switchmens Union of North America was reelected to- day following a slight opposition to Frank T. Hawley as president. St. Paul was chosen for the next conven- ton.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
FOR RENT

4-room house with good screen sleeping room, good shade, fence around premises, etc, for s15 per month.
 Broom frame house with city water furnished, shade, etc, for sS per month.
 4-room newly furnished house, nev- CT been occupied by sick, for $125O per month.
 S-room furnished house in good To- cation will be rented for s25 per month to good reliable parties. 5-room modern house close in for s20 per month.
 5-room modern house just complet- ed for s25 per month by the year.
 1-room house with large chicken yard and stable for s per month.
 Broom portable house for s6 per month.
 4-room furnished house for s1O per month.
 7-room house close in for s20 per month.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
CORN.

Chicago, May 27.-The acute cash corn market was more or less relieved today There was a drop of 1 to 2 cents in cash prices this morning. There was relief in the drop in the May price to 73 cents at the close. A more natural market will soon be in order.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
PROVISIONS.

Chicago. May 27.-A somewhat heavier run of hogs than expected. to- gether with organized local pressure. caused lower prices in the produce market today A reaction was due and the market is in a stronger posi- tion now than before.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
FOR SALE

New 5-room house on car line with corner lot for $1075; a good buy.
 Groom modern brick house. com pleted about two months ago, for s25OO.
 5-rOom house in good location on car line for s14OO; easy payments.
 212 acre tract suitable for chicken ranch, for $400; easy payments, $1O down and s per month.
 80 acres on the new Buckeye rail- road for $35 per acre; easy payments.
 lots on East Washington street for s25O.
 lots in good location for $500.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28

Sweet Arizona oranges. ;25O a box Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28

MY BOOK, Building a Business" tells how mail order agency business can be started with capital of $50 to s100, and make several thousand dollars annually. It's free. Robert Hicks, St Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28

ADDITIONAL CAPITAL furnished fo- ing concerns; companies incorporat- ed, financed, stock and bond issues placed direct with investors on a commission basis. Capital, P. O. Box 976, New York
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28

SPRING CLEANING you want your piano or organ, or furniture re- finished, made to look like new, at small cost; house painting, etc; all classes of finishing done, phone Red 9414. Palmer. 14S Monroe st.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

APRICOTS! APRICOTS!-We have about all the cots in the country; selling now Sc. to SC. lb. Come at once. Scull's Market, Bs S. Center.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-Man with some cash to start general merchandise store in new gold fields, one thoroughly ex- perienced in business Best of ref erences. G. c. w. care of Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
STABLE AND CORRAL.

YOUR HORSE needs clipping now. l do the work quick and good. En- signs Livery and Sale Stable. Cor
 First and Adams Sts. Phone Main 96.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28

HACKS ON CALL at the Star Livery, at 22S East Adams street. Telephone Main 35. Roderick Walker, Prop First class livery and boarding stable
The state herald., 1909-06-04
GENERAL NEWS.

II has been discovered that the onrth.
quake Of May 2ith 80 badly damaged
the Mclean college nj bloomington,
H.. that II will have TO be rebuilt.
Angry because hc had been whipped.
Carroll Pierce, aged sixteen. shot and
killed his stnptathor. Park Willard.
At Frederick. Md. Thon he anrrcn.
dcrcd 10 the police.
William u, Darragh. the New York
chauffeur who ran down aud killed
lngyanrd Trlmblo. the cloycnyoarold
son OF prominent Kentucky lawyer.
horo March 27th. was found guilty Of
granddaughter In the first degree. The
maximum penalty II twenty years i'm,
prisonmont This IL the first conyie.
ton OF the kind.
The state herald., 1909-06-04
Denver University GRADUATES.

Denver.-The commencement OF the
University of Denver was held Thurs.
day night in the Trinity Methodist
church. The graduating class, one OF
the largest ever turned out OF any
school west OF the Mississippi river
and the largest in the history OF the
Denver institution. comprised ii2 men
and forty-four women. The auditorium
and gallery OF the church were crowd.
ed with friends and relatives.
The commencement address was dc.
liyercd by Bishop William Fraser Nc.
Dowoll. the degrees were conferred by
the chancellor OF the university, II. A.
Buchtel. The degree OF bachelor OF
arts was conferred upon flfty.iour can.
didnics; bachelor OF oratory on three:
master OF arts. eighteen: doctor OF
philosophy. three; master OF arts, hon.
ornry. three; doctor OF divinity. two:
doctor OF letters. two: doctor OF clyll
law, honorary, one; bachelor OF laws,
twenty-five. doctor Of dental surgery.
twenty-five; doctor of medicine. twon.
iy.flve. and diplomas In music. two.
The state herald., 1909-06-04

King Edwards brown colt, Minoru,
justified his name, which is Japanese
for Success" by winning the derby
on the EPSON track May 26th.
Personally conducted touring par.
ties under the management of a mo-
tor car manufacturing concern are be-
ing organized in several sections Of
the country.
A nitro-glycerine factory of the Du-
pont Powder Company. located at
Howard Junction, five miles south of
Bradford, Pa, exploded few days
since. Two men were blown to atoms
and much damage was done.
The widow of Robert Ingersoll will
secure s13S,00O from the estate of the
late Andrew C. Davis of Butte, Mont,
being the amount of fees for legal ser.
vices by Colonel Ingersoll that have
been in litigation nearly twenty years
The Zeppelin H., the dirigible which
is to replace the airship destroyed at
Echterdingen last year, had most
successful first trial at Friederich.
shafen. The Zeppelin II. is ordered
for the German government and will
soon be taken over by the authorities.
The United States Circuit Court
of Appeals has denied re.
hearing to the Northwestern
Mutual Life in the McCue case,
as n result of which the North.
western Mutual will be compelled to
pay the death claim of 100000 on the
life of ]. S. McCue, former mayor of
Charlottesville, Va, who was hanged
for wife murder.
There is trouble coming for aero.
plane builders in this country who
shall attempt to put their machines on
the market. The Wright brothers
claim the basic patents on all ma.
chimes of the b-plane pattern "aero
in the main sustaining planes,
and practically all of the flying ma
chimes in America which have thus
far flown or have given promise of fly
ing are of this general design.
The state herald., 1909-06-04
Settled Strike For Graft.

chicngo.-Af,er forty.sls hours OF
almost constant wrnngllng the jury In
the case OF N. II. C'sklnny") Madden.
NJ. \. Boyle and +. A. Pouche,. labor
leaders. charged with strike grating.
brought In u verdict Of guilty. filming
each OF the defendants $500. The men
were brought to trial on nm indictment
charging that they eonapircd 10 cstort
$1,000 and did csioft that sum from
Emil kllcka, through George 3, Andres.
an agent, In order TO settle n strike on
the plant Of the klicka Company
The state herald., 1909-06-04

it. Before had taken one bottle I
was better, and now am completely
cured. LENA V. HENRY, Route No.
3, Adrian, Ga.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three.
fourths of the Joy Of living, when they
can find health in Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compoundp
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, tibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges-
tion, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinlkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
The state herald., 1909-06-04
SCHOOL OF MINES
COMMENCEMENT
CoLoRADo'S GREAT TECHNICAL
COLLEGE AT GOLDEN GRAD.
YATES LARGE CLASS.
ADDRESS BY HAMMOND
WALSH RESEARCH DEPARTMENT
WILL EXPERIMENT ON RA-
DUN PRODUCTION.

Golden, Colo.-Success marked the
commencement exercises closing the
thirty-ninth year of the Colorado
School of Mines, when thirty-nine
young men received degrees as min
ing or metallurgical engineers.
The feature of the day was an ad
dress by John Hays Hammond, the
eminent mining engineer, An honor
airy degree was conferred upon him
and he remarked that while he was a
mining engineer and had received
many degrees in various technical
branches, this was the first degree as
a mining engineer he had ever OBJ
tanned.
President Anderson announced that
through the generosity of Thomas +.
Walsh, the Walsh research department
was to be continued, and in all proba-
bility it would be possible to produce
radium at the school soon. There has
never been any radium produced in
the UIAted States.
The prizes for excellence in thesis
work were conferred upon the follow
ing graduates: The Mrs. L. G. Stoi-
Der prizes of $50 each to Louis Shafer,
J. ]. Weisz and w. A. Wasley. C. w.
Burgess secured the mines and minerals
prize of $50 and the mining science
prize of $50 went to F. C. Farnam.
The Eugene Ditzgen and Cardwell
prizes were given TO NJ. L. Bunger and
C. T. Enrich. Il. W. Endiquez, II. A.
Kruger and w. l.. Hamilton secured
the Izard-Warren award, and the
Brunton prize went to w. NJ. Lewis
and T. ID. Benjovsky.
In comforting the degrees, Doctor
Anderson made special mention of Ky
osuke Iwai, a young japanese gradu
ate, saying great honor was due a
young man. after graduating from the
Royal School Of Mines of his native
land and after spending three years
in hard labor in the mines of his coun.
try and the United States, has decided
TO complete his technical education by
a course at the School of Mines. I'm
Ss'H'Nh apPiahs' wan tAN'u iWdl Wheh
his diploma was handed him by Gov
ernor Shafroth. His mother and broth
er came here to witness his gradua.
tion.
Diplomas comforting the degree OF
mining engineer were given Theodore
Benjovsky. Albert Bradford. Leroy
Curtis. Franklin Farnam. Milne Bun
ger. Clarence Enrich. Charles Bur.
cess. Walter Canning. Charles Han.
son. Eduardo Enriquez. Herman Kru.
ger, William Hamilton. Richard Geary.
Dudley Wilson, Alfred Hallett. Cecil
Hull, William Patrick. William Rambo.
Donald Russell. John Wier. BlaIre
sackett, Oliver Taggart. Louis shafer.
Ernest Wood. Robert Kirchman. lie.
roy clapp, Harold Eddy. Donald Doyle.
The degree OF mining and metallur.
gical engineer were conferred upon
Cranston Carpenter and William
Lewis.
Degree OF metallurgical engineer,
Joseph Weisz. William Wasley, De.
Mont Miller, John Griffith. Ernest Ris.
tedt. Harry V. d. Hunt. William Ham.
mond and Kyosuke Iwai.
The state herald., 1909-06-04
Assembly Goes TO Nashville.

Denver.-The next meeting place for
the general assembly OF the Presbyter.
ian church Is TO be Nashville. Tenn.
according TO the decision OF the spec.
ial committee Thursday. when the
announcement was made that the com.
mittec would decide the next place.
commissioners hurried to the commit.
tee room TO present the reasons why
their respective cities be chosen.
The state herald., 1909-06-04
The Young Dream.

The Young Dream.
The light was soft in the conserva-
tory.
But" said the young girl. nervously
plucking to pieces mauve orchid.
"5ut there are microbes in kisses"
The FLASHING of the fountain min
gled with the low. deep voice of the
youth.
MY microbes" he murmured. pas
sionately. ARE so lonely!"
The state herald., 1909-06-04

than o minute at a
time. My doctor
said an operation
was the only
chance l had, and
l dreaded it almost
as much as death.
One day 1 was
reading how other
women had been
cured by Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
and decided to try