davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
SICK SOUR, UPSET sTumscs
shmSiuseauu,. Gsss, lsiuspseinsn or mSs'
pspss Relieves Hss Witness AfsW
EsskanD uts4s nsapssasG-

Hsra D. . harmIss1 preparations
witch anraY VII d1sszr su7rdina guu
eEt and dveruBms . sunr,, Hzasy or cut
dEdrder stomach wtt11tn fss minurA.
lf yuslr msals DON'T n cnmfnrtzIfg.
or wtar you SAT- Hss lllEs . lump df lsxd
Ia your stomach. or u yo1I hzue hsart,
burn, rtiat b. Sign df 1ndiRBsftbnl
Ges frum your Phzrmactsr 56lcsnr
cxse of Papss Dtapspsan and rz1B
8 dbss rlzs % sssu - yuu csG. ThAa
wfll b. no sour rtsinss No nsishinE df
undIesssst nsd mf:ssf with sod. ~
suomaeti sza or hszrrHurn,, tailnsss dr
haa~y fssIine in t1ts stomach, Mansss,
pssitiiraetn3 HeadHgttsa, Dizziness T
rnresrtuaD srfpfnG This VIII ~ o.
aud, bsxfdsa, thsr8 VII bs no snnr noBd
Isfr Gver ID ths stomach nS poisson Suur
hrszth with naussoua ddnEa
Fzpsss ntaUspsfm ta g csrtzin cnrs
fur outofdrdsr snamacaa,, bsrzsIss u
cazkss hold df yuur food and dtsasrs II
tnsr tbs sams ~ Y your stomach
wasn't HsrH
Relied in fvs minutes from 81 s6gm-
SCH misery ID wztrtn9 for you &c suy
drug Store here ID town.
These large 50.cHn1 czasa of P3p9s
Dfapepsfn contain mora than Sufficient
IS Thoroughly c,Ire almost any CESS df
D3spspsta, indigestion, Gaarrftta or
arY other stomach disorder
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
rHE ERiR q c1MaunE "a
nAssst. Eiis4s Asaa0-
1sH Alsuat - HalG-

lsaU ~ - - 0sfE 0nR q -
- annnlnw @k nfxnsstsa y -
mRx1na6 " nm - LII -'ss1ktRuals6 -
~ pfwG. rtAs iitf1A aztmzl - .
HE, - hnMans mzmy az11A ~
0An9 SuRH, u smsA - q .
pd . ougtM11 A1nR 6 hnE.
nW Hkas:
= usnA N ~. In an M.A ~
alnfns tn usafy nn1iA- 1n1A hu1a
~ Ws lmzG. sl19B dtsN SnHd .
owahn1 8sunusmsnn psuAA4 ~. -
- ms dnT = da1 asnwed M t11s -
q ing aaAE q hit r1Is lszsur un1H
De ziia szpsGf dis lits1s bsa.E ~
~sun u II ti1nniklIl ttiat nn<azrs nst
auBnG una tn9 vllsn Il uxu11ufu1 II ~
t1aa dsasr q Whand16 zn1IHAaA.
rna0 nssse was . mus8= daa1mtn1
- H uah M - Wy4g, 1sf ~
asx1cs Na8 - 0aunnL Wilsu ny m3
- INN duc o htu OUB In 1,1s mmUr
M. hA wuutH snzzupsr A1za8nr tn NJ
baasuam, I6sk round With LnxDR sSso
M4mminH aNsr With m11d cuxauAtE,
nd. liudr1y - ruhtE ball.. HuFtnW n
M1 disss1nw tnbis. N4issa In wumit o.
ani1s everything Them ha wu1lh
b1uud ac1uss tbs bslf aE1di iand m my
aiunidsH8, hzndis my sax1 asut1y, wsNs
ds1an8 ws1sr waa Ia tbs hHis,, md
thIz,sttn4 n hiS lnnx tnnsus III md
our
rhz1 was bsruud hnnzn e1duzAurss
md r ~uuid nill tsls litr.s nsilnw iufr
. nail, wind his long Gully tzai abnur
hfin,. and fin9 hatn int1 ttls bod. :. HI
wunid ~ unwuund Ia q moment, snd
wound safap SWAY TIA expiSEa snus
mura.
MH hind Isss bsinE lHu8er tt1an hts
dus, hs waaked Anwir, WITH hts hs.d
down.; bur whsn In . hu1rp na would
senuh up and bound aanug lies kanr
onun,. taali Ia tts ar, az-ms astsudsL..
dnvsra sursad,, Inuidng nfs nDtatnH
ouss sver sRw.-
The servants rs2sxdsd httn - uu>
czuuy.. and dsd sr hts aup1uact.. He
wolid give ctiase,, and rs1sns nsvsr
was nusr sp1rr tnau uu ss8 r3ls nzr
bnsasr in r,iI night up tas lnug sfsfs>
way., wsr1 taas s,ss6dl litf1s dsmuH
aftsr him. ts1rsa dsps ~ . bDun&-
YOUTHS CSmpautnn
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11

r,ia IasE cwu yWrx I THINK fruu yuR
dasGrtptdnn az nareruaI ez.arrh that ]
must hnpa hu6 rnnc AIDn D12Az14
vary sRuaraIy.
Nothing avdr rsf1kss9 n14 nks -
rnna- Il EsapH n1a fsnru taxing enl6
witch tha sxrHDttcH of sDnz6 6ez4e
na8 azm fssliizg rsrfscsty Susa4
am Hrry-afH YearY Gid
= HaaI that wurssH Grs inadequate -
Hura8 ny uEztss fcr PsFu1a
csnurh = Ra3 Fern
HA Jemt8 DarfnE, r y. D. Z
Smyrna MILE. Maine, writes: Il WaO
uunS1f4 10 6a my work for foaY yea<1k
N had eztzrrh ID . bad form ]
'rnugaHH McksnuntfY. xnd gpt % weak
and was enunnaG to my bed
sPerun9 came to my RELIEF and hY
fzfrhfni1T uatnG It. am able to do Ry
wuEk PssuuG = the best medicine tAae
! ssU tBak-
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
ACBrH WALL aK MA H8HttiasdsrUM
colo. q scHrRHRss To
WH-I!sGroM.
0I7W elnYne ux
ncRrSazf& PACIFIC WILL Lxstu
COTTON aM sH3rrLH yHsaEasA
SOUND ru Ti4H ORIENT.

Esurers-it has been learned in this
city tsias tbs Dro1asie ruuts u thR.
Hill SYSTEMS Sn,ind.toAsuif tsauscuntt
mental raad IN Colorado north Of Den'-
ver will 5e vta The. Bur.inssons Lang
mint to- Burns Junction line, rsisncs
uRing the Colorado 4 Snnthsrn tn Ford
Collins and, Wellington. Burns Junr'
non is immediately north of Denver
on tins Colorado u 3unthsr1L.
From Wellington t1 Cheyenne the
cSisradn 4 southern will buildi link
"a f,ie very near future. Ar tiis terms
% III franchise ACROSS the city of
cheyenne. cnnuec:.ng tbs G. q s.. and
Burlington dspots,- granted last year,
ths line tsum Wellington must be built
by Jity so next re tbs terms ot riIa
nauctisa ara carried out. 1t will bs
nssGassaTy ia begin WORK. SOON The
uniSs will lis about 80 miles long.
From Cheyenne nnrth 10 0r.n ,unc;-
tzou the present line Of the Chtnrafu q
Southern viii Ds used aud frnm the,
Ia1ser D1int to- the Powder i-tIer the
Chacag8 a. Northwestern w.li Furnish
the connection. atIBur I5ll miles onR.
To the Powder rtver the Burlington is
Building an expensive branch fsogn
Thssrnopnlis, Wyo,, 10 be- campletsd in
October next. From rharmupsiis TO-
Lairsi, On rtts Northern Pacific, the
1nriinston In shortening uu its old
Nns,, and fsonD T.aartsH t11H Northern RS
s1tic VIII bs ntiIsssdl dsrsst 10 Ssartls;
South 81 Denver r71s CHlbEado Il
Southern will be used with it's csnaes.-
t1nns,, dirsst To- Galveston, and shs
wfioie Will Form one sf the most i'm,
portanr cntton.carrYtns lines ia tine
dSnnrsg. Fram saa5tle TO r,ia Orient,
cotsnu viii be CARRIED by ulia Miuue-
sbta and drasr s,anp ships of tde rHly
system.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
Aaaaian notazt p1Jarr Asa,rs,


Santa Fe,, " M--The niillsou dssIlar
power prornsi5lsn on the Upper ella
has been approved Ay Territorial En-
gsnesr SuiaSsan. The applicants are
Boat~are 4 Johnson OF Sflver City,
VINO asked for 1a.a second fest of the
flew TO Develop s,joa-horsepower To- be
used Ia sise Mousoiion mining district,
&C $s5 rer horsepower per year.
The prn5ec5 has hesn financed IN
PhdlaIeipsia and wifi rssaare the e1>
nerdfrare OF 81 aj9, 600
a pipe line "a nsiIss bong was To-
have bess3 en.struc5sds But III was de-
e5s.es 10 t1nsaet 4 hilf, which wifi re,
f'sce tae tisyaace is,sr one~satt. The
Gaai IS to he 50 teet Iong and 80 feet
sish ard wIsl BE Of reinforced cen-
crete.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11

Cannot anything be Done TO prntsrt the
pHnple from that dangerous we#d, poison
nTS
myself hHvs mot hsen vctlm, but
dns of my usghhGrs anl9 h1end of hs
have been hadly pnisunsff
On the way home frum work one day
they cut through prairie n order to short
en- them urip.
Coming 10 place wheru the weeds were
high my FRIENDS ussf their hands IN ma-
king their wsy end tiaua happened to toueh
sume poism IVY
Nat knowing the dxursrcus vpe,f tsev
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11

BREED
cATARRH
.IMk HBifs SuuD
llDS 1ne1Ey
@b u &

m C. y
SlEn rH9E.
raaI WUb-
llRlitl Ave.
& . n . &9
City, No.
wr9lNE
Il nail II.
Q 6iifF N,
rou and M
HfliMK f1lnfi
nHV b ~
MEfBlt 0km
uIyssaf w
speak & q =
ResIslIlR.
ny tsnu-
bnd 4 e . q
uynA adfHr
n e bppe
q 4 g b e ar
utna YeazS
aHsL a E1n~
Htn9 IN mT
head = n q
nanal9tG 4
mna q . q d
mrEai, all ttia
q 1 M a. NY
uuaA.. 0f3
and & = Q o
wara hHlHy
afHssafa1i Hlr
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
aZ:s2sE=;|E.!5; q! !;
henee tihs Name.

henee the Name.
In the service 0 . Baltimore fAAp
Iy is an old negro cook known -
Aunr Sally, and mot the least of lar
achievements Is the preparatioa ok -
focN-
In the kitchen one day Aunt SA1ys
nephew. = ntne-year-old had from .
POINT where crabs are seldom seaa.
was watching fn hreathless interest
the Old lady's dayfling Of = dish Il
such cruxtsceans.
"Aunty.- said he. after much refss
ttcn zron this mysterious point. -6oao
tehh1 crabs come from de dehhur~
No. chile promptly responded
AHat SalHS but dey = de dehan -
make"
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
Lipls.. JuNWssa,p ospsu Medal.

Washingtsnl-Fresiden TAFT per-
snnallg presented to Lieut.. Gepanu
Johnston OF the Seventh cavalry rhss
medal Of hSnor awarded to- that young
afficsr by Congress- Ei..,lt Jofaarani
WAS awarded t1e medal for sal!an1ry
"a action asxasr the Pnslsppiae Maras
ss Buddato ia 1904.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11

At state tEr srr west not lung sTucs
scientist IN the enzpI1y Of the state saufrary
board slaughtered several head of COWS aft
teered with ruherruInHa hefnrs LErgs au-
dnenee. MOSTLY composed Of tarrerz-
The animals, after being killed and
dressed, were Lifted by Block and tackle to
platform 30 that the crowd enuId see
whether the doctors were right N their
diaguoHia.
Wnile the aanghrering Was gaiaz on
there was good bit Of nurnumg On the
Parr OF some Of tie Spectators. and 1t was
hruiresf shout that the exhibition was q
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
Protect
People
From
Poison Ivy
Menace
SIC DusE

went along and wiped tr huws and neczz with sr hand
kssrhlef4
.scxa Bar surss ld up pain from the ecs pof
Ny-
Haw many psnpe Like ezpersnress rua,
who happened TO bea vlcrl Of tins and
hs alnlen fu thinking ariet fev called DOCTOR wis
toa him he ponscDIvy vieuun
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11

pszf anh dnud Ms made cloGmu&s hs ma5s weapaus
aud unuias hH mads bnmz, hs H4kad bread and srnrsd
msaE 0hH BIZ dua ttle tnwazs Int Mms pzrt cf thEIr
nenacH. One by dua ha cnnpurtsd natnrM THINGS to
Hin those winch had turmerIy been peril
dua for him This process at hIB enrquesr passed
into CUE present pruessHs and cuu4uerng still
eracrig In thu same faaEicn
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11


disazdar ttzr df Sinzm dlls with
mt fsnrm md od md vaias ~ur.tsx
lives Or ts hls ourselves dn.s
vhnm VI lusa . Ourselves
Vow md hn nmHsin4 huusnu dis vud nd nj ana ut
dnsa dangerous a aRus daztI and
~ nzaaahs treaty.
Bon smps naara and Eanw nsar dalg less nr.hie
and whois ar aags annuK and often l
hs@nE themselves dasr that dsw unlnvingw
uussag At r tns what df it wien rsm
naadsr placs
Bs1rn s "a dsaIh otsHr dsanyaf amt haa ta
tnut1m rnn that df
tute Ran ha dne1nus nn9
They lurking and dreadful which df 1aR
b light wien sr really put When dondH Ha
datT uaas md thu themselves
Hanf wruuah1
1a da8a And fnr df PEraurrupnH at
forces ct natrs bore sdHihiys fact they fr
him dm bis ie
af H usf eaGg mur df animals aud uf SnHn tall
him everywhere
Thsas nins drnsa him by uard
against rsar results Ha enaf build rocks and
upon rnH ID sa Ha dssupad and lake DWELLINGS,
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
Many
DANCERS
OF Disease
i'm Dairy
Cows
bI e DuY
Il M....vs&.M No.

esptrap performances money for the officials
cordncrux visionary scheme
But auced When the professor carzz
the showed satisfaction every present 7 dis
playing the diseased Of the ssn animals that they reality
been suffering from the of all plaques
Then the professor beings
ths disease of drinking the milk Of t1huar that 20
k should allowed entrance into the furnishing
Epply subjected whether thew an
healthy
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
CSr.rs.i1n n t,xne.

f.nndon,--KfEx George Mas issued .
eseciassaeion FIXING the date Of the
cosonatias ss June q.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11

snut3 astsr ssssuue IL kuk # Q
aa1fa esua k< = nudsz --NINlON
Thnusaats Of 7erpie sno are susers,r
WELL Coats are about sattly. ToucrroY
they uny be peas1r1ted with pnsuncnia
In cu1cs Of prsTen1rcn Is worth = pcpad
ct cure, GET g s<na bottle Of Nun
Fons eG4t Cure At the nxarest dur
store Tins hotr1e May be conveniently
earristt N the vast pocket II yp9 An
net saulsti.t with the ELECTS Of the rnr
sly senc KS yorr empty hurtIe and ws
VII rsf1,nn your money NHrycr's Cold
Cure viii sper,ilIy hreak 70 al forms u
;ui'ts and Prevent gripoe and pneunona.
It casrzs discharres oi the nose and eve.
stops srsezinr. allays Iri,nnrrasicc and
tevsr- and r7ues 10 the sysasrr-
u Fou nsst Nsd5cal AaTsce. write 10
MHnYurs Doctors. They VIII euryfsuy
t..a1.ase yuur cnse and lasruse yt,u 81
ma1tr ahsrlu1eET free Yo1 are under 10
ohtHat5rr
Address Manyon1s Doctsrx. Stunv,,n',
Laheraroryr I'D and Jefferson streets, Pm
hseIahia, Pa
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
Pride

Pride.
Chie.sn has lot of local prsaA
kasRt tr
Well" replied Nr. IakensfsA: H
depends On whether you are earkAg
about baseball or the Ssatn hassneaA.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-11
ar vuIzAM scu1n RsEaR

RUWIrENCE and nudferag" ad 5sedsnbarg "aet - ma "
~ ear-,iquakas and ndcaursa vnx silA nnnasnt msn
sff1.ns while tts suitF ns.n mc.uzsopic paraEtss
assiug leir diunsamis and nDsguius daugaus han
qza drng guns 1nazs, pain ms.sY snf rs ncdenra of
working Js szlmIsw manils IN indii{hsr
cance of all cumnscaim with nye m with itszica
Ny hear- arsau my min's ts vn1sd wian
sssy iriuR thing lisna IN pail, anH wisH as pn-i
tmns dAasaer "tuwan a 4iinm" mls with
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23
CHARACTER AND POWER.

Nothing discloses real character
like the use of power 1t is easy for
the weak to be gentle. Most people
can bear adversely. But If you wish
to know what a man really is, give
him power. This is the supreme
test. 1t is the glory of Lincoln that,
having almost absolute power, he
never abused it, except upon the side
of mercy. Wealth could not pur-
chase, power could not awe this di-
vine, this loving man. He knew no
fear except the fear of doing wrong.
Hating slavery, plying the master
seeking to conquer, not persons, but
prejudices-he was the embodiment
of the self-denial, the courage, the
hope aad the nobility of a nation.
He spoke not to inflame, not to up
braid, but to convince. He raised
his hands, not to strike but in bene-
diction. He longed to pardon. He
loved to see the pearls of joy on the
cheeks of wife whose husband he
had rescued from death.
Lincoln was the grandest figure
of the Civil war. He is the gentlest
memory. of our world.-R. G, Inger-
soil.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23
A SHIP THAT SAILS ON LAND.

A German engineer has just in
vented and patented sailing ves-
sci for use on highways. Realizing
the Importance of the wind to the
aeronaut and the mariner, the Ger
man inventor conceived the idea that
it might be made to serve on land as
well, and his unique craft is the re-
suit.
1t is true that early experiments
with horseless vehicles included sail
wagons as well as steam wagons, but
both at the time failed to promise
any measure of practical utility. In
these days of light construction, rub
ber tires, ball bearings, and, above
all, of smooth, solid roads, the con-
ditions are totally changed,
The feasibility of sailing easily
over the frozen surfaces of rivers
and lakes has long been recognized
and utilized, and it would now appear
as if the wind can render helpful
service to some extent in connection
with locomotion over normal roads.
The sail vehicle just invented, is
simple, and makes fair progress over
good roads and across sandy
stretches, such as a sea beach. The
dominating features in the construC-
tion are lightness and effective
steering facilities.
The present form is light frame
work supporting a saddle and a mast
for the sail, and resting upon four
wheels one wheel on either side and
one before and one behind. The two
latter are of a larger diameter than
the former, and all are far apart, as
is the practice with automobile
wheels.
The chief pecularity in the device
is the connection of the wheels with
one another. The rear wheel and the
right side wheel are rigidly con-
nected together, and the same is the
case with the front wheel and the
left side wheel. The two connect
ing bars are joined with each other
by means of an axle or cross-bar, the
attachment at each end being of a
hinged type.
A person sitting on the saddle
rests his feet on this transverse axle,
and by suitable pressure can at once
alter the relation of the wheels to
the main axis of the framework.
This arrangement furthermore leaves
his hands completely free for ad-
justing the position of the sail or
using a brake.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23
HIGH SCHOOL ORATIONS WE'RE
FALSE PRETENSE.

Some excitement was occasioned
in Luzerne county educational circles
lately when Prof. H. E. Hoffman,
superintendent of Foster township
schools, who made a forcible recon-
mendation to the school board favor
ing the abolition of the methods IN
vogue in conducting commencement
exercises in the high school. In an
address, supplemental to his written
report, he said:
II am personally opposed to cur
rent methods of arrangement and
rendering commencement program
mes. The system in vogue is glar-
ing and expensive farce. We force
the boys and girls into commence
ment exercises in a way that places
them in a wrong light before the
world. We write the learned es-
says which they memorize and then
deliver parrot like as their own pro-
ductions.
1--WE force them into the attitude
of deceivers. Their first act, as they
stand on the threshold of the world S
activities about to commence their
life work, is a lie"
The board approved the recon-
mendations, and instructed the SUI
perintendent to prepare a gradua-
tiOn programme to conform to his
ideas.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23

gether with his past record which
has proven his leadership make him
a most suitable candidate for Gov
ernor.
Senator Sproul was born in Lam
caster county in 1870 and came to
Delaware county when a young boy;
he graduated from SwarthmoTe Col
lege. He has always been a Repub
lican and one of the youngest men
ever sent to the Senate in this state.
His business career started in the
publication Office of the Chester
Times of which paper he to-day
owns controlling interest as well
as the Morning Republican of that
city. He is identified. with many
other enterprises in Chester and in
different parts of the State. He is
the President of the Seaboard Steel
Castings Company; President of the
Chester Shipping Company; Director
in several banks, and has always
been found ready to assist both by
his efforts and money in the ad-
vancement of his home city and
county. He is a member of the
Grange and has always been interest
ed in it's work. If elected Governor
his administration would undoubted-
ly be marked for his progressiveness
along all lines, particularly in road
improvement.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23

1t is difficult to ascertain the pre-
else origin of the graceful custom so
universal in France and Germany
and more or less prevalent through
out the world of Offering eggs at the
festival of Easter. The Persians
give each other eggs at the new year
the Russians and the Firms at the
festival of Easter Among the Ro-
mans the year opened at Easter, as
it did among the Franks, and among
the Capets. Mutual presents were
bestowed; and as the egg is the en-
blem of the beginning of all things,
nothing better could be found as an
offering.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23

About as good a way to study hui
man nature is when you are driving
on the public road. If man is
willing to observe the laws and the
courtesies of the road, he will duly
give his share of it when meeting
another, and show he is willing to
do the gentlemanly thing about it.
But when you meet one who takes
every advantage of those he meets,
and holds the road for his own sell
fish self, often to the great discom-
fort of those he meets, or will not
allow them 70 pass, we are almost
sure to think of pork in connection
with such drivers of teams.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23
+.i.It+

Hon. William G. Sproul, whose
friends are booming him for Cover
nor of the State is justly entitled to
be called the father of the Good
Roads movement in Pennsylvania.
He introduced the first bill in the
Senate to improve Pennsylvania
roads, and last year he introduced a
bill providing for complete system
of main highways to be built and
maintained absolutely at the cost of
the State, also introduced resolution
authorizing the State to issue bonds
for fifty million dollars ($50,000,-
000), for highway improvement
These suggestions met with the ap-
proval of nearly all of the leading
members of the Legislature and al
most fifty thousand signatures to pc
titions in favor of these bills were
presented to the House and Senate.
Senator Sproul has represented
Delaware county in the Senate con-
tinuously since 1896 and is looked
upon as the Republican leader of the
country members. He has yielded
great influence in the Senate, has
been elected President pro TEN of
that body and has served on all of its
important committees. His friends
believe that his legislative expert
ence and great business interests, to-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23
BASKET BALL.
Exciting Games That Were Played
Here on Saturday.


There were three very interesting
games of basket ball that took place
at the High school gymnasium last
Saturday afternoon. The first game
was between the first team of girls,
representing Hawley and Honesdale
High school. This game was very
one-sided. Hawley being the main
factor throughout the whole game.
The feature of this game was the
accurate shooting of Miss Knapp
and Miss Flynn. The final score was
Hawley 35, Honesdale 8.
The next game was between the
second boys teams from the same
schools. Compared with the other
game this one was a whirlwind blow
ing necessarily towards the Homes
dale basket, as the local boys had
Hawley guessing at all stages of the
game. The feature of this go was
the splendid all-around work of
O'Connell Final score, Honesdale
1S, Hawley 3.
The third game was practically
the same as the first except for the
fact that Honesdale had the upper
hand at all stages of the game.
There are some players that could
wisely be transferred from the second
to the first team. The final score
was Honesdale 2S, Hawley 20.
The Honesdale High school basket
ball team will play the Scranton High
school at the latter place on Satur-
day, March 26th. This same team
will play in Honesdale on Monday
March 2Sth. A game fully as good as
the Wilkes Barre game is assured
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23
JUNIOR CLASS ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment at the High
school Tuesday evening, by the Jun
ior class, promises to be one of the
most interesting of the year. The
admission is free and it is expected
there will be a large crowd The
following is the programme:
Piano Duet-Grace Hanlan, Hat
tie Arnold.
Grafton, History of Bells" Mer-
ton Caufield.
Essay, christening of Bells"
Ethel Schiessler.
Vocal, Music of the Bells, Sixth
Grade Pupils.
Story, "The Electric Bell" Flor
ence Clark.
Essay, Bell superstitions," Helen
Caufield.
High School Chorus.
Recitation, "The Sign of Three
Bells" (Whittier), Bessie Kimble.
Essay, The School Bell" Anna
Doherty.
Grafton. "The Liberty Bell" Roy
Leinbach
Girls Chorus, "The Night Wind"
Recitation, Independence Bell, "
Minnie Schoell.
Defamation, 'Inehcape Rock"
(Southey), Ray Dibble.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-23
CANNONISM is DEAD; LONG LIVE
CANNON.

Cannonism consisted of enforcing
rules which had governed the House
of Representatives for years and
which had been used by Democratic
and Republican speakers. These
rules were necessary to the making
of laws and shaping of legislation
which otherwise could be delayed
and hindered by an irresponsible
minority. Just as soon as these rules
conflicted with the personal aims
and ambitions of a number of Con-
gressmen of the dominant party, each
believing that his district was the
center of the universe" and that all
legislation should be for the benefit
of their constituents, rather than for
the whole people, they initiated the
thirty pieces of silver character" of
old. and Joined forces with the enemy
TO overthrow rules which once they
were loud in their praises of.
Enough of them repented in
time, so that the motion to cruelty
Old Uncle Joe was lost. 1t is to be
hoped that their repentance was sin
cere enough TO prevent their Demo-
cratic friends from writing the epit-
aph of political suicide" over their
graves when they bury them next
fall.