davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-19
Reciproclty.

Reciprocity. DO you expect your eonsutosnu l" helieve Ill you tell themT .sNo." answered Senator sorSnum. and ln return they moee uos e4pees me to tell them al1 bee1evA inaton Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-19

na mn smpt1ss AA pos0 no head no eao G10 ea0 e os C1on11lA.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-19

,o, 'sons contemplating the erect. v,., " any building should consult ... ai'caell seligman. architect, Citi.
 6uilding. if
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
Weak Stomach
TEST SAMPLE OF MI-O-NA FREE

If you have indigestion, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, dizziness or bilious
ness, no matter how long standing,
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will cure, or
your money back.
Thousands are getting rid of in
digestion by using Mi-o-na Here
is what one man writes: Il want to
speak a good word for Mi-o-na and
what it has done for me. / suffered
something terrible with dyspepsia
and indigestion. 1t was almost i'm
possible for me to eat anything. Day
after day | would go without eating
anything. One day | read your ad.
in the Bangor Daily News. l got a
nOX, and before it was gone l could
sit down to the table and eat any
thing, thanks to Mi-o-na. Herbert
l. Patterson, Brewer (Bangor), Me-,
1909.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are made
FROM the best prescription ever writ
ten--they cure to stay cured. They
relieve distressed stomach in a few
minuSes. They are sold by drug
gists in every town in America. and
by Peal, the druggist A large box
costs but so cents. Test samples
free from Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo.
N. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
OUTPUT OF FISH FRY FALLS.
Pickerel and Pike Perch Species in
Which Drop is Largest--Trout
Gains,

The semi-annual report OF State
Commissioner of Fisheries William r.
Meehan will show the output of fish
fry from the several state fish hatch
cries for the fiscal year of 1910, run
ming from Dec. /, 1903, to December
/, 1910, will be approximately TO-
100000 less than during the preced-
ing fiscal year.
The greatest decrease occurred
among pickerel and pike perch, the
pickerel decrease amounting to about
70,000,000 and the pike perch to
about 76,OOO,OOO. Whitefsh fell off
100000.
The output of trout this year runs
to 1,423,752 as against 9,373,625
for the previous year. This year.
output of trout in this state equals
the output of this game fish last
year by the United States govern
ment.
The Pennsylvania outputs of the
more important fish this year, in ad-
dition to trout, were as follows:
Pickerel 223,1OO,0O0; yellow
perch, 435, ,66S.OOO; pike perch (wall-
eyed pike or Susquehanna salmon) e,
92,129,O00; shad, 19,000,000; lake
herring, 12O,OS3,O00; whitefish, 49,
25O,OOO; blue pike, 14S,750,000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12

Edmund Finnerty, who is work
ing for Golfers Weekly in Scran-
ton, was in town the fore part of
the week in the interest of that
company.
John G. Wilkin and A. f. Servin
left Saturday for Hancock, where
they will commence a canoeing trip
down the Delaware. The end of the
trip will be at the Delaware Water
Gap, They expect to be absent about
two weeks and are anticipating a
most enjoyable trip Middletown
Times-Press.
T. II. Goodnough, wife and son of
Coalinga, Cal, are visiting at the
home of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. n. Goodnough of Grid
land. Mrs. Goodnough will leave
for visit with her people at Cherry
grove, Warren county, Monday, and
MIR. Goodnough will join her next
month after which they will return
to California.
DR.. Ely said today that DR..
Peterson, the attending physician,
Murphy of Tanners Falls as one of
smallpox and that he had confirm
ed DR.. Peterson's report. Gran
vile Bodie, the first man to be TAX
en- sick, boards with Murphy, who
commenced to have chills and fever
and to break out about a week
ago.
John Theobald, who played third
base for the Fats at the Skat clubs
outing Sunday and exerted himself
[ to put up a winning game, both on
/ the bag and at the bat, is taking
little vacation in the sad sea
wave locality, say on the coast OF
Jersey. He went Monday and may
/ not be back to business until the
taj2 end of the week. He may dc
some fishing all along the coast be-
tween Barnegat light and Cape May
and he viii Also tramp the famous
boardwalk at Atlantic City in &
strenuous effort to knock off a few
pounds of superfluous beef.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12

The body of Mrs. Helen NJ. Gill
christ, whose funeral services were
conducted by Rev. J. y. Cody at
Bethany Wednesday afternoon at 4.
was sent TO Wyoming on the 6.55
train this morning for burial. Mr..
Gilchrist is buried in Wyoming.
The road supervisors of Texas
at their meeting with State Engineer
A. w, Long at the courthouse We'd
nesday seemed to favor asphalt oil
for the Seelyville state road, the
state to pay one-half the cost, or
$15O, and the township the other
half. Supervisor Smith was not
able to get 90 the meeting and. the
matter will not be closed up until
the other supervisors have seen
him. II is believed $75 can be
raised from the automobile peoples
contributions, as the owners of buzz
wagons would be substantially bene-
flied by the roads treatment of as
phalt oil.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
SAVE THE STREET TREES.
injurious Forms of Mu4ilation That
Should Be Prohibited.

Trees, especially in large cities and
along roadways, are subject to many
forms Of mutilaSion. Hosses are al.
lowed to eat the bark and new wood
telephone and telegraph cut
away indiscriminately and when side
walk or paving is 90 be laid the roots
are hacked and cut away without any
regard for the tree.
In some of our large progressive
cities clubs have been formed with the
aim of putting before the careless pub.
lie deasrwhich will tend to put an end
to all needless cruelty. Small cities
and villages should heed this move
ment. as it is much easier TO accom-
plish results in small places than in
the larger and results are more notice
able.
An injurious method, which is not
so noticeable and not so well known
to the inexperienced, is that of improp-
er pruning A tree is not only injured
by cutting off large branches, but
when 1t is done so that large, ragged
stumps are left the inquiry is iDcalcula.
BILE. Although it Is true that pruning
must be practfced to produce a sym
metrScal shape, still the best rule is to
prune as little as possible. This exam
pie should be followed by rural com
munities TO protect these trees, which
play such an important part in orna-
menting and shading the principal
streets
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
Many Desks Make Lighter Work.

Clerk George p. Ross of the
county commissioners has had an
other desk, "a small one, set up in
his office. When entering judg-
ments he has 10 have two or three
large books open before him and to
put them on and off one desk
meant lot of work. The other
desk cuts out much of this extra
work.
AS Mr.. Ross was descanting up
on the advantages of this new ar
rangement to caller Wednesday
Attorney Frank p. Kimble came in
and observed that it's no snap job
to pull the heavy books in the reg
istrar's Office off the shelves.
They weigh several pounds
apiece and to haul them up and
down on a hot day is a good Real
Hike pitching hay. It's work." he
said.
Mr.. Ross will not take his new
desk to the backgrounds with him
Saturday when he goes to score Jthe
HoneBdale-CarhDndale game.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
CONCRETE PAvEMENTS.
How They Are Becoming Popular In
Small Towns.


The substitution Of concrete for
wood, stone and brick as a paving
material has extended to all sections
of the United States. For example.
the following improvements are re-
ported in n single day:
Calvert, Tex, which boasts Of be-
Ing the cleanest, prettiest town In cen
tral Texas, calls special attention to
her cement sidewalks. Georgetown,
Tex, recently laid four miles of con-
crete pavements. Peoria. ILL.,, is do
ing extensive work In the same line.
Decatur, ILL.,, has been putting down
concrete pavements and curbing. FL
gin, Ill.,, has adopted ordinances COM
pelllng the use of cement in sidewalk
construction. Des Moines, Ia, Is paw.
ing public square. Little Rock, Ark.
is using concrete blocks. Orange
N. j., recently decided that only con-
crete shall be used for pavements
Springfield. Mo-, has adopted the Hos.
sam concrete street pavement. These
are just a few towns, some of them
not important to the outside world
but the improvements reported are
. characteristic of what is taking place
everywhere, and hundreds of thou
sands of barrels of cement are used
annually for this purpose where prac
| tically none was used few years ago
| After noting the durability of concrete
pavements comes the conviction thai
the same material would make a good
wall. time proof floors and sills, in
destructible posts and steps, ETC., anC
in a few years the supply of cemen
will need to be largely increased by
the demand for it in small towns anC
rural communities.
| The little town of Newberry, Ind.
with a population estimated at Coo
| claims TO have all the records in tn
state broken for extent of cemen
sidewalks in a town Of it's size. 1
has been incorporated only a few
months and now has two miles o
cement walks completed and six NOR
miles ordered for completion befor
winter. II cement walks are a goo,
thing for part of the citizens, they ar
good for all, according to the reason
ing of the town board, consequently
not a street in the little town vii
escape sidewalk on both sides.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12

A subscriber once received a
dun through the postoffice and it
made him mad. He went to see the
editor about it, and the editor show
ed him few duns of his own-one
fod paper, one for type, one for fuel
and several others. "Now," said
The editor, 81 didn't get mad when
these came because knew that all
4 had to do was to ask several re-
liable gentlemen like you to come
and help me out, and then l cOuld
settle all of them." When the sub
scriber saw how it was he relented,
paid up, and renewed for another
year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12

Don't let anything interfere with
your regular hours of work and
rest, but get plenty of sleep, especi-
ally what is called beauty Sleep
before midnight.
Refuse to allow the mind to stiff
fen the muscles by the suggestion
of age limitation. Age is a mental
state brought about by mental con.
viction. You are only as old as you
feel.
Love is a great healer of al
life's ills, the great strengthener and
/ beautifier. If you would drink a.
the fountain of perpetual youth, fiji
your life with it.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
Coming to Wayne. County for a wess,


DIR. B. Golden, Optometrist, (Eye
Sight Specialist) who conducts opti-
cal parlors at 20 North Main street,
Carbondale, and who formerly prac-
tieed has profession, in Honesdale and
Hawley, where he has hundreds OF
satisfied patients, will be at the Allen
house, HIonesdale, Monday, Aug. II
;at Tom ,Gill's hopel, White Mills.
Tuesday, Aug. 16 and at the Park
view hotel, Hawley, Wednesday,
Thursday Friday a2d Saturday OF
next week. DR.. Golden will bring
his full equipment along with him.
and although he hEs about 60 ap-
pOintments, he will sbe able to wait
on all who call that gave use for his
services. DR.. Golden needs no in
PRODUCTION in Wayne county.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION


J. Sam Brown has returned from
Scranton.
Miss Helen Oaks visited friends in
Hawley Tuesday.
Herman Meyer was a Scranton
caller Wednesday.
Marcy Ely spent Wednesday with
friends in Carbondale.
Frank Bell of Scranton was i'm
town on business Thursday
f A. Jenkins has returned from
business trip to Preston
Homer SandercOck of Ariel has
hesn spending a few days in town.
Miss Eleanor Rierdon of Carbon
dale is the guest of her cousins here.
Mrs. Jacob Riefler is housed with
the measles. Dr. Griffin is attend
ing her.
Mrs. William c. Bauman is the
guest of Jersey City friends and
relatives.
Miss C. Louise Hardenbergh has
returned from an extended visit in
Minnesota
Milton Russell has returned from
an extended visit with Fall River,
Mass, friends
R. NJ. Salmon is again at his o.
D1ice, after a ten days vacation at
Twin Lake, Pike county.
Miss Lucille Rowland has return
ed from a weeks visit with Miss
fDorothy Page of Scranton.
Charlie Searle went to Beech lake
Tuesday night and remained there
iythrough Wednesdays storm.
Miss Hattie X Brown is ON "a three
tweeks' visit with relatives and
friends in Brooklyn and New York
Miss Edna Martin, a table girl at
the Wayne hotel, has gone to her
home in Wilkes-Rarre for a short
Ftay.
n. B. Sluman of Montclair, NJ. j.,
is in town for a few days, renewing
acquaintances with Honesdale
friends.
Frank Merritt Leaves today for
Cape Cod, Mass, where he will
spend his vacation with his wife and
relatives.
Miss Georgiana Martin OF the 30
cal Bell Telephone company office
is spending her vacation at her
home in WinwOod.
Ouch t,,,A .Ai11r,,,
of EAST Orange, n. j., are visiting
Mrs Bush's brother. DR.. P. b. Pet
erson of Main street.
II. II. Richards has returned from
business trip to Oklahoma, where
he has been in the interests OF the
local Traction company
Miss Romaine Wren has returned
to her home in Scranton after a
pleasant visit with the Misses Ell
dred of Eleventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer and
family OF Newburg, n. Y, are visit
ing Honesdale friends. Mr.. Bauer
is New England railroad switchman.
Miss Mamie Forman of New York
and Miss Mamie Lynch are spending
their vacation with the formers
mother, Mrs. Forman of Cottage
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Eberhardt of
Allentown are the guests of Rev.
and Mrs. c. c. Miller Mrs. Miller
is their daughter. They go home
Friday.
Mrs. Rose Coogan of Cottage street,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barry and
daughters, Mary and Emma, Misses
Louise and Mary Coogan of Brook
lyn street, and John Coogan OF Spring
street are sojourning for the month
Of August at Lake Como.
Edna Loomis is spending the week
near Sherman in Wayne county
Carbondale Leader.
Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, the
former an old comrade from Phila-
delphia, are visiting Capt. S. f.
Wells. Mr.. Adams is the only sur
yiyor of the post where Capt. Wells
brought the four Confederates he
captured-a lieutenant and three
privates. Mr.. Wells was in the sec
ond Pennsylvania heavy artillery, one
of the big regiments of the war-a
regiment so large 1t had eventually
to be cut in two.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
KXxN90e00eks09es0ks 0ks9049900l6A99t
4 CENT A WORD COLUMN /
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FOR SAJE-High bred trotting
and pacing horses, brood mares and
colts. A number can show 2.30 or
better. A chance to get a good
horse worth the money. J, J, Jer-
myn, 119 Wyoming avenue, Scran-
ton, Pa. sits
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.

The old reliable school, the Scran-
ton Business College, Court House
Square, Scranton, Pa, will begin its
seventeenth year on Tuesday Sept
9th. Monday, Labor Day. will be
Enrolment Day. Write for litera-
ture.
II. ID. Buck, Principal.
Gets.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12

DIR. B. GOLDEN, Optometrist,
(Eye Sight Specialist) of Carbondale,
will be at the Allen House, Homes
dale, Monday, Aug, Is, at Tom Gilfs
Hotel, White Mills, Tuesday, Aug.
16, and at the Parkview Hotel. Haw-
ley. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of next week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12

Those cent-a-word advertise
ments in this paper are just the
thing. Just try one and see.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12

FOR SALE-My residence on
Wood avenue, house containing
eight sleeping rooms, five living
rooms, three sun paraors, billiard
and bath rooms. Everything in
first class condition. NJ. j. Kelly.
57tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12

wLET US PRINT YOUR BILL
HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATE
MENTS, NOTE HEADS. ENvEL-
OPES, CIRCULARS, ETC, ETC.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12

FOR SALE-Kelly d Steinman
brick factory building, including en-
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire OF
J. b. Robinson. oOtt.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12

ALL KINDS of legal blanks, notes,
leases, deeds, warrants, bonds, sum-
monses, constable bonds, etc. Citizen
Office
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12

FOR SALE-A walnut uphoister-
ed, 2arlor set of furniture consist
ing of sofa and two large cnajrs. In
uuire Citizen Office. II
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12

Gets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

meat is selected and handled by a
competent butcher. and cut TO the very
best advantage There is an immense
refrigerator, where the meats, poultry
and eggs are stored. The sUorekeeper.
too, turns in his accounts each day
showing Just what the chef has re-
celVed from him.
Electricity plays its part IN the
laundry for the washing machines
and wringers are run by that motive
power. II has even found its way
into the linen room. which is in charge
of sWeet-faced old lady. whose sew
ing machine is run by electricity. Fifty
tables are supplied each day with a
fresh, clean cloth and napkins. and
no little care is required TO keep them
in repair. "A stitch in time saves
nine" is this little lady's motto and
she Is ever on the alert for a broken
thread OF a loose stitch. Several
young ladies are her assistants, and
they are kept busy hemming and
patching, for the bed linen and towels
come under her supervision as well.
All the linen used at West Point is
especially designed for the academy,
and has the cOat-Of-arms of the in
stitutiOn woven in the center OF each
piece
The cadets dine with the same dis
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

off to attend 10 something else. The
housewife who labOrs an hour 10
bring eggs TO the proper lightness for
sponge cake, can more readily appre-
ciate the labOr-saving qualities of the
electric egg-beater than anyone else
II is no uncommon thing for a hun
dred eggs TO be beaten in this manner
for egg custard is one of the faVOrite
desserts of the cadets The electric
potato peeler is the greatest labor
saving device in the kitchen, and IS
the invention of an army officer, who
was regarded as the best financier in
the army, and who was at one time
In charge of the cadets mess.
Officer Breaks Law.
Through some unfortunate circum-
stances this officer broke the law. and
is now serving a term in the military
prison at LeaVenWOrth, Kan. About
five barrels of potatoes are used daily.
and the whole amount can be peeled
in half an hour. A bushel OF potatoes
are put into the machine at a time,
the lever is turned. which sets the
knives going. and inside of five min
utes the whole bushel OF potatoes. per-
fectiy pared without the least waste,
falls into tub TIE Chinese prince
was so delighted with this useful ap-
paratus that several bushels OF pO-
tatOes were peeled for his amusement,
and, indeed. he is said 10 have shown
more interest and animation in the
work Of the potato peeleF than in any
other part of the academy. Several
times he called members of his tray
cling star to his side and pointed out
the extraordinary labor saving quail
ties of the machine. There is also an
electric apparatus for cutting potatoes
into various shapes. Nearly geo
gallons Of milk are steriiized every
morning by the electric sterilizer, for
the surgeons al West Point are deter
mined 10 be sure that the milk used
by the cadets shall be free from bac-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30


IT He process OF preparation OF food
4 for large number of people
Is always interesting. but especially
so when it is prepared under military
discipline and almost entirely by cleo
tricity, as is the case at the United
States military academy al West
Point where between four and five
hundred future generals are fed each
day on plain. nourishing food pre-
pared in the most palatable manner.
The kitchen at West Point Is always
seSupulOusly clean, and is inspected
with even more care than the other
departments OF the academy. for the
officers in charge know full we'll that
the proper kind of food cooked care
fully plays no small part in the mental
and physical training of young men.
"A place for everything and every
thing in its place" is the motto of
West Points chef. and those who
work under his direction must follow
the same rule or be discharged. Mill
tary discipline is everywhere in evil
dence, and there is none of that hustle
and searching for things at the last
minute when meals are 10 be served
so often found at our institutions
Every man has his duties. and he
must perform them at a certain time
without interfering with the work OF
anyone else. Almost everything is
prepared by electricity, but man must
be present 10 touch the lever at the
proper moment Meals are served
promptly and do net vary five min
utes during the entire year. The ca
diets study by schedule. play by sched-
ule and eat by schedule, and the chef
PLAYS his part when he has the meals
on the minute
The preparation OF the food for the
mess is one of West Points most in
teresting features. and has been COM
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

cipline as characterizes any other part
of their work at the academy, and
there is no struggling in after the meal
begins The mess hall IS well lighted
and has plenty Of sunshine The coat
of-arms is over the door and pictures
of noted generals adOrn the walls.
Dinner is always served in the middle
of the day.
Altogether. the mess at West Point
is a splendid example Of electricity as
a labor-saving power IN the prepare
ton OF food. and the methods of put
ting it into effect shows the advan-
tage of military discipline even in a
kitchen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30

ter in what form or how serious or
chronic the case may be.
"D-M-F' contains no Opiates or dan
gerOus drugs is safe for young and
old and is easily assimilated by the
weakest stomach or system.
Mr.. &. II. Fargo, Warsaw, y. y. says:
81 had rheumatism for seven years. My
legs were crippled. the pain was fierce.
Ii WAS agony 10 fOueh them even with
a cloth. 1 began 'D-M-F7 and in about
"A month 1 was cured. It was some
thing remarkable"
"D-M-F" is sold at ali drug stores
at S1.00 a bottle, six bottles for $500.
Cure guaranteed in any ordinary case
with every purchase Of six bottles, o.
money refunded. II your druggist can
not supply you, il viii be sent, together
with a guarantee. on receipt OF price
by the DIME" Medicine Co, 2715 Lin
coin Ave, Chicago, Ill.
'.D-MF'' is recommended and sold in
Salt Lake City by Smith Drug Co, 1.-THE
Busy Corner; Smith Drug Co. No. ?,
l06 South Main; Druehl & Franken.
271 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-30
Does Wonders
Curing Rheumatism
''D-M-F" Cures Many 25-Year Gases
in Few Weeks-Guaranteed in
EVERY Case.

DINE for rheumatism govt, lum-
bagO or neuralgia is different from
anything else ever prepared. 1t has
ing the progress Of the cure TO the
patient by producing Well-defined re-
suits within a very short time, no mat