davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
Market Reports.

BUTTER Firm: receipts. $3.50 pack
ages; creamery, speclals, per lb.. 2Aa
29c extras. 2Sa2Sl4c.; thirds 10 ffrsts. 24a
27c. state dairy, finest. 27a2714c. common
10 prime 22a2G1sc,i process, specials. 3lac
seconds TO extras, 22a3c.; factory. sec
onds TO firsts. 22a23hc.; imitation cream
cry, Ha2oc-
CHEESE-Steady; receipts, l.023 boxes;
state, whole milk, specials. l%&al6c.; fan
cy, small, white, l&h6c.: fancy, large, white,
l4Hc.; fancy. small. colored. lsAc.; fancy,
large, colored. Ike; average prime. l3%a
lac. fair TO good. l21hal3lsc.; common. 9Aa
l1kc. skins, specials, l2c.; fine. lo+tallc.
fair TO good. Ttsa9hc.; common. b1ta61sc.
full skins, 2haSrsc.
BGG6-Irregular; receipts. i2.78 cases
state, Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery,
white. SSaS3c. gathered. white. 2ba3Oc.
hennery, brown, 5aAc.; gathered. brown,
22a25c.; fresh gathered, extra firsts. goa
AIbc.; firsts. lsal9c-; seconds. i6al7c.
HAY AND STRAW-Firm; timothy. per
hundred, s1.6a1.30; shipping. 96c.aS1; clo-
yer, mixed. No. !. tl.96al.l0; clover. No. J.
eOa96c; long rye straw. 60c.: oat and
wheat bOc.; half bales, 2Isa5c less
POTATOES-Steady; Long Island per
bbl.. Sl.lbal.6O; Jersey. u.SIal.7bi southern
81. 25a1 so.
MEAT-Live veal calves. common to
choice. per 100 lbs. S7al0; culls. s6.6Oa6 Is
live calves. skim milk, N-16a5.5 grassers
S4aL60: country dressed veal calves, prime
per lb.. 121kc.; common TO good. 9hal2c.
barnyard, calves, case
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
HOW TO CURE A
TERRIFIC HEADACHE.

Many people suffer with an aching head
week after week, occasionally getting relief
from so-called headache powders and nerve
stupefying drugs. They never get cured
because they start wrong. Such people
should do little commonsense thinking
Headache is simply the result, warning
signal, of far more serious trouble. Usu-
ally it means bad blood poisoned by an in
active or sluggish liver. Headache suffer-
ers are often nervous, cross and irritable.
Their sleep is disturbed and digestion ins-
paired. The liver doesn't do its work righS,
and the bile elements poison both nerve
and brain.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills
remove the cause of headache They are
Natures true laxative, and give tone to
liver activity, are a positive specific for BID
iousness and a torpid liver. Get your liver
right by using Smiths Pineapple and But
ternut Pills and your head won't ache.
your nerves won't weaken, nor your food
distress you. Physicians use and recon-
mend. They form no habit. You should
always keep them on hand. These little
Vegetable Pills will ward off many ills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
To Keep Tiles Polished.

When glazed tiles become discolored
or spotted they should be rubbed with
a cloth moistened with lemon juice,
left for a quarter of an hour and pol
ished with a soft cloth.
Tiles should never be washed in the
ordinary way, but rubbed with a damp
cloth and then polished with skim,
milk and water. A rag Just moistened
with paraftin also gives a brilliant pol
ish, but the tiles should be well rub
bed with a clean soft cloth after.
Remember that parafiin is very in
aammable and must not be used near
light OF fire.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05

No garden. at least of the old fash
ioned sort, is complete without IT'S bed
of CHEEKY nasturtiums. Not only are
these flowers grown for their bright.
snowy blossoms, but also for their
peppery leaves, which may be used
like cresB for salads and sandwiches
The pods and seed are used Tor pickle,
and the tubers of many species are edi
Bile
Both tall and dwarf nasturtiums
should be grown in warm, sunny
places They require a fairly moist sit
uation. II very early effects are de-
sired the seed should be sown indoors
in boxes and the young plant set out
when all danger of frost Is over. For
ordinary beds the seeds are sown in
the place where they are to grow, and
a few weeks after they are sown bios
SONS are produced, which continue IN
til a hard frost comes. There Is an
endless profusson of blooms
The common varieties may be class
ed in two groups, the dwarf or bedding
varieties and the tall or climbing kind.
The dwarf sort are very compact.
forming small. dense bushes which
are fairly hidden by flowers Of all
shades of red and yellow. The climb
ing varieties (Tropaeolium majus) are
luxurious climbers for verandas and
trellises. They are very useful in GOV.
ering unsightly fences or to trail over
ugly ground or for covering walls and
banks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
Cleaning a Chair.

as upholstered chair can be cleaned
OF a great amount OF dust II an old
towel Is dampened and placed over
the upholstered part and then beaten
with a rattan carpet beater. AS the
towel collects the dust 1t should be
rinsed clean and the process repeated.
This is a method Of busting a chair
when there Is no yard for one to take
the furniture into. and It Is done to
keep the dust from flying over the
room. settling on other pieces.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05

Richmond, Va, Aug. 2-Governor
Mann at the stroke of noon yesterday
signed a commission appointing former
Governor Claude A. Swanson of Chat
ham to succeed the late John W. Dan
lei In the United States senate.
The appointment is for the unexpir-
ed term which win end on March 8
next.
Formal notice of Mr.. Swanson's ap
pointment will be given to him today
at Surrey county courthouse when
he rises to deliver a speech at the un-
yelling of a Confederate monument
He will be a candidate for the full
term to succeed himself.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
Room and eoard For sinaIe eentIen,an

Room and Board For Single Gentleman
80, Belinda, | hear you and Doc
have parted company. Couldn't you
get alongY
Noun; least couldn't. Dye know
that low down niger just mated me
70 my money!
"No?" l said.
"Yas'm. He saw all them things in
my pa7or, silber butter dishes and
crayon portraits that you and the othe'
white ladies' 81 me, and he just
thought he was goin' to set In there
and smoke while l washed and fined.
And l had big burial insurance, too,
and he knowed that 80 teS match
ully turned him out"
YES" said. "But l thought saw
him going in your back gate last
week"
"Oh, to be sure! He's round, but
he's jes' boa'din' with me now."-
Ladies' Home Journal.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
sunnnrtlnn power o. Alr.

Mr.. F. Ferber presented before the
Academy Of Sciences in Paris recent
ly paper on the question of the
proper allowance to be made for the
resistance OF the air to aeroplanes.
and he showed that hitherto the ex-
perimental determination OF this re-
sistance has given figures much too
low. without offering a definate estf-
mate of the coefIicient of resistance.
Mr.. Ferber proved that. in any event.
the air is capable of Offering much
greater support than has been taken
into account by those who have at
tackled theoretically the problem of
aerial flight.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
FIND HIDDEN HEAL
Reported Discovery of Grip.
pen Missing Link.
POLICE SILENT AS TO STORY
While DR.. Crippen Will Not Resist Ex.
tradition, It Is Understood Suspect
In London Murder Mystery
Will Be Deported.

london, Aug. 2.-When the Belt
Elmore (Mrs. II. II. Crippen) inquest
is resumed on Aug. 10, it is now said
the charge against DR.. Crippen Of muir
dering an unknown woman will be
changed to one more specific. One
startling report, which the police re
fused to affirm or deny, was to the eff
feet that the missing head of the vic
tim had been found.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05

Children's frocks this season are par
tcularly pretty, and the little French
costume seen In the illustration, made
of embroidered bouncing. is no excep-
ton to this rule. A deep nouncing Is
used with an open conventional pat
tern. One hounee makes the short
skirt, and another fiounce of the same
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
N0TARIES ACCUSED.
Seventeen Are Summoned Before
Governor Hughes.

Albany, n. Y. Aug 2.-Seventeen
notaries public Were summoned before
Governor Hughes at the executive
chamber on charges Of taking acknowl
edgments without the person being
present The charges grew out of an
inquiry made by the North American
Civic League For Immigrants, which
was represented before the governor
by Russell l. Hare OF New York. who
said he appeared TO prosecute the
charges.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
DIES OF HYDROPHoBIA.
Woman Bitten by Pet Dog Expires
In New York Hospital

Woman Bitten by Pet Dog Expires
In New York Hospital
New York, Aug. 2.-As the result OF
the bite of pet dog five weeks ago,
Mrs. Julia Canton, twenty-eight years
old, died Of hydrophobia in Bellevue
hospital.
The first evidence Of the disease
came Saturday, when Mrs. Canton was
preparing to bathe and when at the
sight Of water she was seized with n
spasm, and her husband called an
ambulance.
Although there was little hope of
saving the woman the doctors injected
antitoxin. She did not respond to the
treatment.
The dog ran away after he had bit
ten his mistress and has not been seen
since
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
crippen Will Not Resist.


Quebec, Aug. although DR.. Haw
Belle Elmore murder mystery, will moi
resist eXtradition, 1t is probable that
the suspected London murderer will
be sent back to England by the quick
process Of deportation.
While there is an impression that
DR.. Crippen is overwhelmed by despair
owing to the certainty that his com
panion in fight, Miss Ethel Leneve
has confessed to enough concerning
the doctors dark secret to fasten the
hangmans halter about his neck, there
is also an uneasy suspicion that DR.
Crlppen craftily understands the chief
obstacle In the way OF successful pros
ecution and clings to the hope that
through the failure of the police t.
identify the body found In his cellaI
he may at least escape execution.
There is wide difference of opinion
as to the strength Of the circumstan
tial evidence against the accused man
In some quarters It Is believed that
enough is already known TO send Grip
pen to the gallows. But there is a
counter belief that there is yet mucf
to be done before the case agatnsf tn,
man will be strong enough for an Eng
lish judge to sentence him to death.
There is great curiosity as to what
Miss Leneve has told ths police Tha,
she has made some sort of confession
there is no doubt, It is said.
The little Frenchwoman, no longel
in her Ill fitting boys suit, presents Il
very pretty and very pathetic figure
in the Quebec Jail.
Dr. Crippen aged five years in ap
pearance when he had been twic,
mobbed by crowd around the palace
of justice, had been judicially in
formed that he would be deported It
London in fifteen days to answer to q
charge of murder and had been hen
titled by Nine. Ginnette, the Rosellt
Belle Gilmore IN England, who was
so instrumental in causing Crippen',
capture
So many happenings descended upon
Crippen in the few minutes that ht
was the color of a corpse when pushed
into a carriage and driven back TO hi
cell in the provincial prison.
Ethel Leneve was not arraigned witt
Crippen, and in that omission lies til.
germ Of a mystery.
Unofficial police circles have 1t tba'
the Leneve woman has broken dowI
and is in a hospital. Other sources OF
information affirm that she has agreed
with Inspector Dew TO turn kings evi
dence and for that reason will not b,
arraigned until later, so that she anC
Crippen may be sent back to Londor
on different ships.
After the court proceedings Cripper
was taken into the office of the higl
constable, where he was suddenly con
fronted with Nine Ginnette. Tn,
sight Of the woman caused Grippe
to shrink into his clothes, but he saiC
nothing when she called him Crippen
This is quiet city, but there wa
almost riot outside the palace O
Justice when crowd OF 1000 peoplt
tried to get view Of Crippen as h,
left the building. A carriage was hal
overturned, several women wer,
Knocked down and only the mass o
the crowd prevented an accident o
moment for there was no police pro
lection Of any kind.
Crippen Is a shrtveled little old man
He has a growth of sandy beard on hi
face, his thin hair is ragged on tn,
edges, his cheeks have fallen In ant
his eyes carry the look OF a hunteC
man.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05

Lafayette, Ind, Aug. 2,-Announce-
ment was made at the general offices
of the Monon railroad that the request
of the engineers for an increase i'll
wages had been granted. Passenger
engineers now receive $3.50 for 100
miles instead of $3,35. Freight engi-
neers get from $3.50 to $4.75.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05

Richmond, Me-, Aug. 2.-One of the
oldest banks In Maine, the Richmond
national, closed its doors after an ex-
istence Of fifty years. The liquidation
OF the Institution Is due to falling
off in business.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ERIE TRAINS,

Trains leave Union depot at 7.20
a. m. and PAS p. m, week days.
Trains arrive Union depot at $50
and 6.45 p. m. week days.
Saturday only, Erie and Wyoming
arrives at 345 p. m. and leaves at
$50 p. m.
Sunday trains leave 2.4S and ar
rive at 1902.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05

depth forms the low necked bodice.
The waist drapery is edged with a
narrow frill Of valenciennes lace. AT
the side Of the decolletage is a long
looped bow of pink satin ribbon. A
wider ribbon Of the same color makes
the sash, which is tied in bow with
ends reaching to the bottom of the
skirt. and short loops at the waist
line. When the long sash is not de-
sired a pretty girdle with rosettes fas-
tening may be substituted, and ro-
sette may take the place Of the loops
on the bodice.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
The Common ComnIaint.

Probably this expression Is used
ottener by people than any other: "Ev-
erything is blamed on me."-Atchison
Globe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
CLOSING Stock Quotations.

Money on call today was 2% per cent;
time money and mercantile paper un-
changed in rates. Closing stock quota
TOMS on the New York exchange Aug. l
ware.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
BLEACHED FLOUR WON'T DO.
Mlllsrs Who Ship It Pending Appeal
Decision viii Be Prosecuted.

Washington, Aug. 2-Tbe govern.
ment has decided that pending the
decision of the higher court In the
bleached -four cases millers must stop
bleaching or stand criminal prosecu-
ton for each shipment OF bleached
fiour made In interstate commerce.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05

A FOOLS heart is in his tongue. but q
wise mans tongue is in his heart
Quarles.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-05
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
a Estate of ALBERT WHITMORE

Late of Borough of Honesdale deceased.
The undersigned an Auditor appointed to
report distribution of said estate will attend
TO the duties of his appointment, on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10 1910,
at 10 o'clock a. m, at his office in the borough
of HOnesdale, at which time and place the
claims against said estate must be presented
or recourse to the fund for distribution will
be lost NJ. K. SlMONS. Auditor.
HOnesdale, July. 20, 1910. 5Sw3
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-19

Here are some suggestions for the
decoration of the Thanksgiving dinner
table:
Instead of the costly flowers for the
central ornament of the table make n
centerpiece that will delight every one
by its novel appropriateness On Il
mirror plateau place n pumpkin, the
yelloweSt and faireSl that ever glowel
between rows of fading con The top
must be cut off and some of the center
removed The space is then lined with
SmiaX. asparagus fern or the hardy
dOgtoOth fern that every country boy
knows deties the frost and can be
found as fresh under the snow as
when wet by summer rains. Heap
the space high with lady apples. grace
ful bunches OF grapes and yet more
ferns. allowing few of the latter to
stray down the side and rest their
pretty tracery on the white cloth.
Or gel low. round wicker basket
and pile It high with rosy checked ap-
pies, letting three or four of them drop
from 1t on the tablecloth to signify
abundance. AT each plate place red
apple decorated with ruff and frilled
paper cap and sketch with ink comic
face on the smooth skin. 1t will create
no end of fun for the children.
Or pile basket with either apples or
pears and place border Of autumn
leaves around it; also one around each
of the plates at the table.
Get big bunch Of yellow chrysan-
themums and put them either in an
old blue ginger jar or a brown earth
rnware pitcher Failing these small
hean pot such as is used for baking
beans will prove q decorative recepta-
RE for them Place two or three of
the chrysanthemums on the tablecloth
near it.
basket piled full of yellow ears of
corn is unique centcrpiece. With
this should he placed at each plate
three grains of corn-tO commemorate
the time in 1923 when the crops fail
el and the colonists were threatened
with starvation, being put on rations
nf few kernels of corn a day. day
Of fasting and prayer was appointed
then. and directly after, as If in an
Swer there was a long continued rain
storm. and a vessel arrived laden with
provisions Then in gratitude day
of thanksgiving was appointed about
ror some fifty years. when the day
was changed to harvest time. Boston
Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-19


The first Thanksgiving In New Eng
land Is described in a letter written to
loving and old friend" and dated at
plymouth, this 1lth of November,
1921" This glowing and old friend"
Is supposed to have been a certain
George Morton, who had married
sister of Governor Bradford and who
came over to Plymouth in July, 1928
The letter is signed T.. W., and these
are taken to be the initials Of Edward
Winslow. OF the 102 cmigrantS who
landed on the 11th (old stylc) of De-
cember, 1920, on the bleak coast of
Cape Cod, almost One-half had died
and nearly all of the remainder had
suffered seriously from destitution and
the rigors of the winter, for which they
were i'll prepared. The reward, how
ever, of the industry of the few who
we're not disabled was so abundant as
10 call forth the thankfulness of this
very religious colony. The letter al
luded to says: You Shall understand
that in this little time that few Of
"s have been here we have built seven
dwelling houses and four for the use
of the plantation and have made prep
aration for seven others. We net the
last spring some twenty acres of bar
ley and peas, and, according to the
manner of the Indians, we manured
our ground with herrings, or, rather,
shads, which we have in great abun-
dance and take with great ease at our
doors. Our corn did prove well, and,
God be praised we had n good increase
of Indian corn, and our barley indiffer-
ent good, but our peas not worth the
gathering"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-19
CHRISTI s..ss?LE
THAT. SEWING
By CARL WILLIAMS.

HI e had just ""'''" in his car from
% the Br; ou !iurgrnvc we'd
G iii ding In Howard Christy's
estimation al weddings were
bores, but one lnuSi be bored in the
rauSe of merger still hanging fire.
And now. with the ceremony and
quickly dispatched reception behind
lim he was headed for the office once
:lore. His patient secretary would be
awaiting him.
"Mother.'
In the half gloom. half mist of the
oncoming twilight. as his car was
wedged in among scores of other We
hicles in front of the Grand Central
station, he heard that word. and heav-
en- only knows why he leaned forward
to see who had uttered it.
He looked straight into the dewy
depths of wonderful violet eyes, but
they were not fixed on him.
They looked far beyond. across the
tan%le of vehicles, to where Il woman
with soft brown hair and beautiful
gray eyes smiled to the girl from out
q mass of furS and viulcts.
Christy forgot to urge his chauffeur
to get out of the tangIc somehow. He
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-19


|E HE little brown house by the road.
With vines running NJ to the caves
Where the summer long there were
bursts of song
And futter of wings in the leaves;
In the davs that used to be.
When the BOYS and girls. with their SUM,
curls.
We're close at the mothers Knee.
But the little brown house by th" road
Is lonely now and still,
For Robin is dead. and Alice is wed
Father is gray and silent,
And the mothers foot is slow
And YOU hear the clock with its fain
tick-tock
As you could not long ago.
The little brown house by IL" road.
From the swift train flashing by,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-19

30 like one of US, Howard" she said
tremblingly.

30 like one of US, Howard" she said
tremblingly.
That's what I'm thankful for
can still be one of you" he answered,
and he told himself that the losses he
would have to stand Oh the deals that
would suffer in his absence were well
repaid by the look of delight in his
mothers eyes.
They slipped quietly into the church,
and none realized that the man in the
cheap suit was the "CiG..ty boy" OF
whom they had heard SO much and
seen nothing
They set him down as one of the
distant relatives of the ChriStys. and
only Nan Copeland. seeing with the
eyes of her heart. could tell that 1t
was the much talked of millionaire.
1t was Nan whom Christy sought
when the short service of prayer was
done. She laid her hand timidly In his,
but her eyes spoke her welcome not
to be concealed
What In the world brings you here?"
she asked in surprise I'VE thought
that you had quite forgotten Trumans-
burg"
II came to see my mothcr-and you"
he answered in whisper Il thought
1t was only mother, Nan. but when
saw you realized that there were two
persons | had come to see. Is there
any chance for me?'
For Il moment the girl was silent
Once she had dreamed dreams of n
home in which she and Howard Chris
ty should live happily ever after.
Then he had made his first scoop In
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-11-19


Let US give thanks!
What!
You haven't got
Anything to be thankful for.
Or
You have got
What
You can't be Thankful! for2
Oh. say,
That's no way
To feel about a good thingl
Brace up and bring
Yourself to the front. -
Don't growl and grunt
And do the sorry stunt.
Pull out of the ruck
II you're down on your luck
And reach for the skies that are blue
Get out of the shade
Your troubles have made
BY heck 1t is up to you!
We know this is vale of tears,
Chuckful OF woe and sorrow.
And turkey that We eat today
Is not so good tomorrow.
We know that labor is a cross.
But still we have to bear it.
We know that fortune breaks sometimes,
And We cannot repair it.
But, say,
Occasionally good things come our way.
Don't they? Sure they do,
And bully ones too.
So let us growl and swear and kick
On every day save one.
On that one let us pause and thank
The Lord for what he's done
The way We thought he ought to do
To square himself with me and you.
Say, ."
We can stand for one Thanksgiving day,
Can't we? BY gum.
If everything is on the bum
We must be to blame some!
What!
w. J. hampton.