davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

Miss Elizabeth Denhardt left Sat
urday morning for Brooklyn, N. y;
where she will make an extended
visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Eta Fourth returned to the
Maple City on Friday, after making
an extended visit with st. Louis
and New York City friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Hines of
Scranton, were guests at the home
of the latter's sisters, the Misses
Mclaughlin, of River street, for a
few days.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call today was pa per cent
time money and mercantile paper un-
changed in rates. Closing stock quota -
tions on the New York exchange March
2S were.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

PIANO TUNING will be in
Honesdaie March 2Sth to 31st. Or
ders by postal card, care Hotel
Wayne, promptly attended to. Sam
S. Wint. 23t2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

ALL KINDS of legal blanks, notes,
leases. deeds, warrants, bonds, sum
monses, constable bonds. etc Citizen
Office
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
/ CENT A WORD COLUMN !

READ, in another column of this
issue, what Dorm Says" in regard
to real estate 1t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

FOR SALE-A walnut upholster-
ed, parlor set of furniture consist
ing of sofa and two large cnairs. In
quire Citizen Office. If
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

TWELVE muslin trespass notices
for S1.00; six for seventy-five cents.
Name of owner, township and law
regarding trespassing printed there
on. CITIZEN office.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

Goods especially adapted for
confirmation and commencement
dresses at Menner & Co.'S store.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

FOR SALE-Small farm located
q of a mile from Winwood station,
Preston township, Wayne Co., Pa.
WARREN p. SCHENCK. Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

FOR SALE-Full blood White
Plymouth Rock eggs for setting, Is
for $l.00. b. f. POLICY, Seely-
Vile, Pa. 25eoi2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

WANTED: A competent cook.
MRS. MARY II. TRACY. 1907 Main
Street. eoitf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

The new, long spring coats at
Menner x Co. stores are stylish and
effective. 25eoi4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

FOR SALE-A mare, 8 years old,
sound, work anywhere, good driver
+. E. Carlton. South Sterling. 2t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30

FOR SALE--A heavy blackboard
wagon, nearly new. FORREST TAY-
LOR, Torrey, Pa 21t2
Pa. 25t3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-30
Special lines for White Sunday

Taffeta and Satin MeSsellne
Ribbons in all widths a t
special low prices.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23
LIFE IS PROBABLY SAVED BY A SURGICAL OPERATION PER.
 FORMED ON HIM.
One Hunhred Square Inches Were Crater on Him and 200 More Win
 Be if First Is Successful.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 22--One of the rarest surgical operations in the world has just been performed here in an attempt to save the life of Jonn- ny Herren, II years old, who is at the general hospital.
 One hundred square inches of the boys burned flesh were covered with the skins of young rabbits This Is but third of the total service to be covered. Another operation will be performed if this one is successful.
 If the rabbit skin adheres the op- eration will be a success. If it does nos adhere the surgeons will have to begin anew the battle for the little chaps life that they began hopelessly some months ago.
 If the operation has succeeded-- and there is every reason, the doctors say. to hope for success-200 more square inches of burned flesh will be covered with rabbit skin.
 May ' he was badly burned when playmate put some powder into his hip pocket and touched match to if Nearly all the skin from the boys shoulder to his knee, on the right side was burned. I'VE
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23

The lad was taken to the home of ms father, John w. Herren, 2OOS Chel- sea avenue. The home was a stone bungalow his father. stonemason, and his mother had worked most of their lives to build They did not wish to see their boy sent to hos pital They wanted him with them in their new house. They procured the best medical attention possible, without stopping to think of the cost.
 The expense of the sons care bore heavily upon the parental purse. All ihe family's little means were ex- hausted and there was a debt. With the additional cost of medical care a great additional sum would be re- quired.
 Without a moments S hesitation the $ one mason sold his home. The family moved from it to cabin at 1927 Harrison street.
 For months the boy lay between life and death. But the scared flesh would not heal The parents called in sur geon after surgeon, but there was no remedy for him except skin grating. And where they would get 300 inches ofhuman skin the surgeons did not know
 In the latter part of October the doctors held a consultation. Father and mother were called in. They were informed their son would die unless they could find skin with which to cover his wounds To take it from one person. the doctors said, might result in his death.
 q will furnish it, the mother ex, claimed quickly. You can take all the skin you will need from my body
 "Nonsense!H the father calculated you are a woman and are not strong enough for that. Whenever you are ready, gentlemen, you can cut the skin from me-
 Then one of the surgeons made 8 suggestion. He remembered reading he said, that the inside skin of a rab bit or the skin of rabbit of'en would adhere to burned human flesh. He
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23

cry grade. Now, without schools the immaterial clements of civilization cannot exist The wealth of coun- try depends on it's civilization. The veal h of a country depends on its civilization, especially upon it's mater ial civilization The necessary con dition for prosperity, all that we hold dear, as rights for prosperity, person al safety. love, religion, gooi man ners, is fostered and promoted by ed ucation. The ability to make a great deal of money as the result of educa- tion is a false ideal to set up. An elementary education aids men in bus mess but culture and scholarship do not aid Education is an intellectual an ethical, a spiritual agency for adorning and ennobling human life.
 All our public acts have their origin in our private discourses. A public sentiment of controlling force grows OlUl Ol our ddlly CONVERSATIONS. I-NNls just view expressed in fitting phrase has controlling power toward benefi- cent ends A mind trained to right views and forceful expression, holding noble sentiments derived from a teacher of devoted character and by reading the writings of great men, is worthy servant to the state.
 The schools must prepare to take a benefcent part in this great and con tinual debate. A race problem de- mands our wisest conduct; also the doctrine of unwritten law proclaim- ed by newspapers and in private con- versation. Educators must be pro motors and preservers of civilization; they must insist that all wrongs of whatever kind be submitted to legal adjudication, and that the ideal of ed ucation is moral and intellectual ele- vation.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23

suggested that they make a trial Of this remedy The parents assented.
 The son was taken to the hospital The mother wept bit as she left her home, but she buried her sorrow in hope for the boy
 For more than month the physici- cians prepared the patient for the op- eration, building up his vitality. The mother insisted that he be informed of what was to be done to him.
 Well, will the fur grow out on the rabbit part of me?' he asked wist- fully when the doctor told him.
 "Oh, no; we'll turn that inside so you won't even notice it."
 The answer appeared to satisfy the boy. rN71wI
 Young white rabbits were chosen for the experiment. Several of them were tested carefully to make sure they were afflicted with no diseases and two were selected to supply John ny with their skins.
 The outer skins of the rabbits were torn off and the inner skins, yet warm We re placed upon the boys burned flesh. Only one-third of the burned surface was covered, the physicians preferring to test the efficacy of the remedy before going further If the operation should prove unsuc, cessful the surgeons will attempt tc graft new skin upon the burns.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23
THE FUNCTION OF EDUCATION
(By Prof. R. H. Parham.l )

IBN FTOI. R. H. Pafhaln.J
 Education has been defined as an agency for fitting men for complete living, and it's business is to preserve and advance civilization. Civilization has two aspects-a material and an immaterial. From a material point of of view civilization is houses, bridges, cultivation of the soil, various me- chanical appliances for material com fort and also for scientific purposes. From an immaterial point of view il is culture, religion, knowledge churches. doctors and teachers of ev
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23
PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days or money refunded. Soc.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

tor g Billy" Lorimer had also been in
vited. Under ordinary circumstances
such stand would have been worthy
of applause, but coming from Theodore
Roosevelt it was to laugh. After feast
ing with Guggenheim in Denver it
came in poor taste for Roosevelt to
harpoon Lorimer. Guggenheim got his
senatorial toga just like Lorimer got
his. At the banquet board Of his SON.
in-law in Cincinnati Roosevelt hob
nobbed with Boss Cox-after grandilo-
quently refusing to sit at the board
with Lorimer. The man who so virtu-
ously declined to eat with Lorimer is
the man who gave Matt Quay a clean
bill of health, eulogized Joe Cannon
and supported Spooner in preference
to a LaFollette.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

figures answer. In the last eleven
years the liability companies Of the
United States took in premiums from
employers the enormous sum Of $780,
100000. In the same time these COM
panies paid out on allowed claims of
injured worlxingmen the sum of $43,-
500 900, or about 43 per cent of the
premiums paid in. Of the $43, 100000
paid to workingmen upwards Of $13,-
100000 was paid by the injured work
ingmen in the shape Of attorney fees.
OF the $9O,OOO,OOO paid by employers
to insure them against claims from in
jured workmen, less than $30,OOO,O0O
reached the injured workers Seventy
millions Of dollars worse than wasted,
and thousands of MANNED men and
women thrown upon the tender mercies
of a selfish and cruel world. Common
sense and common humanity demand
Continued on Page Four
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16
The Office Boys
Little Observations
Continued on Page Fou,

Maybe tn Lord made better fruit
than tn wortermelon, but if He did
He S hid it out.
TIL prize punkins at tn fair WASH t
in it with some Of tn politikle squashes
| see ev'ry day.
Po says a lot o people who pray Thy
will be done on earth don't do a
burned thing t help bring it about.
A lot o people who say that they
take a intrust in tn workin man are
always tryin t take intrust from him
While a lot o. people l know are
prayin' FIR tn poor, tn union that m
goin t join is carryin them potaters
an flour.
My ma says that it all right f'r
a man t git into politics, but when
politics gifts into a man he amt no
good no more.
1t will be four or five years before
| am voter but l amt goin' t save
up any money t buy shirts t. tear for
no offceseekers when | do get a vote
When my boss jacks me up FIR miss
in somethin' l know he means it,
cause he don hesitate t. give me tn
glad word when | do things just right
One thing | like about my boss-he
ain t always tellin' me what a intrust
he's takin' in my welfare. He just pays
me my money on tn dot an expects
me t make good.
Tn politikle fellers that think so
burned much Of tn foreman don't pay
no attention t me because | aim
voter Maybe they are foolin tn fore
man, but they amt foolin me.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

The opponents of James G. Dahlman
are adopting plan of campaign that
is almost certain to elect him by tre-
mendous majority-the plan Of abus-
ing him like fshwife. Mr.. Dahlman
stands for some things that this news
paper and it's editor have never stood
for, but, on the other hand he stands
for many things that appeal to this
paper and it's editor as democratic,
square, honest and calculated to benefit
the general public. 1t has been the
happy privilege Of the editor Of The
Wageworker to personally and init
mately know "Jim" Dahlman for al
most quarter Of century. Those
who picture him as a dissipated man,
standing for unbridled license and hob
nobbing with the vicious elements sim
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

There are two classes Of people who
do not drink whisky-those who are too
good, and those who are so darned mean
that they hate to spend their money for
it. But when you come to measure a
man by honesty, integrity, fidelity to
friends, squareness OF action and activ-
lty in everything that goes to make
business honest and square, We'll
measure Jim Dahlman up by the
side Of any or all Of those who are
throwing such fits Of morality over his
nomination. He is opposed to county
option and says so frankly We have
no quarrel with him there. for we are
of those who refuse to believe that
county option as it is touted is any
better than the Slocum law insofar as
the reduction of the drink evil is con-
cerned. When he said he would veto
county option bill if the legislature
sent it up to him we disagreed with
him. because we do not believe that
sort Of thing is democratic We do not
take kindly to certain element that is
very active in his support, but those
who declare that Dahlman is the tool
of any element simply give utterance
to falsehood. Jim" Dahlman is no
man s man.
Dahlman has never been accused Of
turning dirty trick. He has never
been accused Of throwing friend. He
has never been accused Of defrauding
any man Of penny. He has never
been before the public for many years,
and it may be that his record is vulner-
able If so, that is the point Of attack.
But the God-and morality element that
is now seeking to picture him as dis
sipated, unreliable, tough-consorting
man are simply paving the way to elect
ing him by the biggest majority candi-
date for governor ever had in this state.
The editor Of this little newspaper, who
happens to be an appointee Of Cover
nor Shallenberger s, has no political
favors to ask Of James c. Dahlman.
But by the friendship Of twenty years;
by knowledge of the man s big heart;
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

Wageworker subscription
child who brings the largest number of paidn
subscriptions before l. 19O
in gold will be given Subscription 81 SO six
three months
subscription
months subscription Only subscriptions
counted In addition to the above prize commission of 20
will be paid In other words you get all the money
collect and win the Tens Dollar Prize &c work
Immediately
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

AS a grandstander Theodore Roose-
Welt has never had an equal. Indeed,
il is probable that he will forever stand
alone in his class as the champion
heavyweight grandstander of the cen
turies. AS monopolizer of the spot
light he it 1t, and as political con-
tortionist he is entitled to the contents
of the entire bakery. A few days ago
he thrust his hand into his bosom. and
with an air of virtue that would make
cherubim wriggle with jealousy he
declined an invitation to Hamilton
Club dinner in Chicago because -Sena-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

The candidate for public office who
imagines that he is going to win the
support Of thoughtful workingmen by
advocating a court of compulsory ar
bitration is merely exposing his ignor-
ance of the labor movement We al
ready have compulsory arbitration in
the form Of the injunction-an we
don want any more Of it. And even
if we should consent to the establish
ment Of board Of arbitration, along
would come some federal judge ap-
pointed by the special interests and
enjoin the board from acting if it
showed the least sign Of being fair to
the workers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

ply do not know the man. That James
G.. Dahlman has been under the infu-
ence Of liquor he nor his friends will
deny. That he is a drunkard every
body who knows him will deny. A
great deal has been said about GER
tain event in Sioux City some years ago
been circulated about it, Maybe "Jim"
was a little bit off on that occasian,
but lot Of republican newspapers that
have been bounding him about it ever
since never peeped when the former
idol Of Nebraska republicanism John
boiled owl and make a spectacle Of
himself
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

Is there any crying need for a work
ingman's compensation act? Let the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

of the rooms made sacred by a Wash
ington, Jefferson, a Lincoln and
Mckinley. In God Almighty's name,
is it not about time for the thoughtful
American citizens to jab a pin into the
exaggerated ego Of this prince Of
grandstanders and let his explode with
a slow, sizzling noise?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16

Remember, too, that this same Theo-
dore Roosevelt who draws his virtuous
skirts about him so they may not be
contaminated by the vile touch of
Lorimer, is the same Roosevelt who,
in 1906, wrote the s'My Dear Sher-
man" letter denouncing Edward III.
Hartman as an undesirable citizen,
forgetful of the fact that two years
before he had written to Hartman as
"My Dear Mr.. Hartman" inviting
the railroad magnate to the White
House and saying "Now you and l
are practical men. and you are on the
spot and know conditions better than
| do. If you think there is any
danger of your visit to me causing
trouble 8 y give up the visit for the
time being and then few weeks hence
before | write my message | shall get
you to come down to discuss certain
government matters not. connected
with the campaign And this is the
same Roosevelt who sent Hartman
back to raise a pot OF money to put
into the 1904 campaign, pot amount
ing to $290,O00, contributed by the
public service corporations that Roose
welt now so strenuously denounces. AT
Columbus Roosevelt ground out an
other grist of his platitudes for the
benefit Of the workingmen of that city,
and these same men threw up their
hats and yelled ''Great is Theodore the
First forgetful of the fact that he
hn ,bp IN,
.'Winning the West that the drunk
en- roistering cowboys were better com
panions and better fellows than the
mechanics in the cities.
Roosevelt. the man who made possi-
BILE the Alton railroad conspiracy while
he was governor Of New York; Roose
welt. the man who tried to prejudice
the case of men on trial for their lives
and afterwards declared innocent !;
Roosevelt, the man who betrayed every
principle of hospitality by accepting
the services Of a man and then turning
on him; Roosevelt. the man who dined
ously refused to dine with a Lorimer; +;
Roosevelt, the man who praised a
Spooner and opposed LaFollette; /;
Roosevelt, who boasted Of shooting a
fleeing enemy in the back; Roosevelt
who denounced socialists as men try
ing to force immortality upon the peo-
pie; Roosevelt, who delights in blood
and carnage, and to whom one of God s
creatures in forest and veldt is moth
ing more than a target for a rifle
this is the Roosevelt who is now parad-
ing about the country telling us what
to do to be saved from the wrath to
come, and preparing to once more make
prize ring of the executive mansion
at Washington and wrestling court
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1910-09-16
CURRENT COMMENT

The resignation of Francis w.
Brown Sr., from the park commission
calls renewed attention to the fact that
it is high time for Lincoln to quit play
ing the foolish act and get down to
5mmonsense. Mr.. Brown, twice mayor
nd father of the present park system,
s compelled to resign from the park
board because we have become so aw-
fully good, you know, that man who
is donating his services to the city is
prohibited from selling his wares to
the city. Because Mr.. Brown is public
spirited enough to donate valuable
time and faithful work to the people
Of this city, lot of fanatics raise
merry hades because Mr. Brown, who
is in the lumber business, sells an oc-
casicnal bill of lumber to the city. All
this would be laughable were it not
for the fact that it is just this sort of
foolishness that is making Lincoln the
laughing stock of every sensible COM
munity in the country.
One great trouble with Lincoln is
that it has got more fool reformers to
the square foot-reformers who are as
fanatical as bowling dervishes and as
impractical as refrigerating plant in
Tophet-than any other municipality
in the country. Think of it for min
ute! A member of the library board,
serving without compensation, is not
allowed to sell supplies to the city on
A f,ff fI,n
park board, serving without pay, is
prohibited from selling supplies to the
city on competitive basis. People
questioning the right of newspaper
to publish city legal notices because
stakeholder in that paper happens
Ito be a member of a city board, serving
without compensation. Some people
criticizing the mayor, who is member
of the excise board, because he happens
to own a building in which is located
pool hall, which is licensed by the
excise board.
What Lincoln needs right now is to
shelve a lot of these dreamers and
would-be reformers, and give practi-
cal business men a chance to do busi-
ness on a business basis. No one wants
return to the old days of pass bribery
and political rottenness, but there are
lot of people in Lincoln trying to
run the city who ought to get their feet
back on the ground for little while.
One great trouble with Lincoln is
L. = L ho n
side. We rely too much on the dollars
spent here by visitors. We spend too
much time figuring ON getting an oc-
casional farmer to move to Lincoln to
educate his children. and not enough
to developing the business opportuni-
ties at hand State institutions never
built city Fanatical reformers GO
ing round with their heads in the
clouds never made it possible for hon
est worlingmen to secure work at good
wages Would-be sociologists always
discussing the continuity of sunbeams
and splitting moral hairs Internally
fine never opened up the channels of le-
ultimate business We want Lincoln to
be a moral, refined. sober city. But as
one modest little business institution
seeking the welfare of the many in
stead of the appreciation of the few
The Wageworker here and now makes
Ebrotest against the way lot of illogi
= cal irresponsible, fanatical reformers
are trying to run the affairs of this
municipality.
IL. 4 l. Il
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-26

&an,nlupne.

San Antpmip, Sec, %. M1ai. - Or
pinarb 10 3/16 gts.; @ppo WeiDbl11io
11% Gets; 2om @ibbling Is $40
Cts; Miohling IA $40 Cts; @oph
Wibblins IA 7/16 Gents.
@alueitun, Ser.; 25. Mai. = Srbis
llarD 11B Cts, 2on Mibbiiit9 14$
Cts; Wibblin9 Is Cts; GooD Wdboz
ling 15A Cts; Niboling Sa,r 1873
Gents.
SaumWolliamem nnb befien Hrebnftr
Pritna gaumiuoHfamensWeb ger Sons
ne $27.00.
8almfponiamen@Se Del, rob, $7.17.