davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
Frosted Curranta.

Pick nice even lunches of currsnt,
and dip them one at a time into q mir
ture Of well whipped whites of ess
and q very little water. Drain tiil
nearly dry. and then roll in confst
toners sugar. Repeat the dip In the
sugar once or twice and lay them on
white paper to dry Use a. q ear
nish for tellies or charlottes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
Be soclable, Though Married.

To simply live alone. with no provi.
sion for the qualification of the social
instincts, is apt to porve too severe
a strain upon the reserve forces Of
even the happiest marriage. There
is some excuse outside the home
wherein no thought is given to social
pleasure. while the wife is apt to grow
petty and personal. and SO less attrac
tive II she shuts herself away from
intercourse with others. This drop
ping out is very easy. but even when
prosperity comes. and large social
functions are possible. 1t is too late
to gain that most valuable possession.
friendship, which Is entirely indepen.
dent of financial success. To have
and to hold a place In the social life
Of the world is not only the right but
the duty Of the young wife who de.
sires to have home in its truest and
best sense.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
Black Bean Soup.

One pint of black beans soaked
over night in three quarts Of water.
In the morning pour OF the water
and add fresh three quarts. Boil
slowly four. hours. When done there
should be one quart. Add a quart of
beef stock, four whole cloves, four
whole allspice, one stalk celery, one
good-sized onion, one small carrot,
one small turnip, all cut fine and fried
In little butter.
Add one tablespoonful -four. season
with salt and pepper and rub through
q fine sieve.
Serve with slices of lemon and eg
balls.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
New 6arpins,

The latest in the minor JeweIry"
is the long barpfqs. four to six inches
In length. which are being used TO-
fasten automobile wells and, less ire
quently. Collars and jabots. They come
in plain metal and enamel finishes and
in the heavy. barbaric semi-preciouA
stones 90 popular nowadays
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
Novel Tunic Effect.

A pretty idea for the finishing of a
tunic. especially one of yelling or 9TH
er soft material. is to slash the tunic
in front, like an overskirt. and knot
1t loosely at each side. drawing It
,way 30 as to show a great part of
the underskirt up to the knees. The
knots are made about halfway from
the ankles and the tunic falls loosely
below them. OF course, # il caught
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
ONE OF THE LATEST MODELS
Dainty Dress In White Cotton Wolfe,
With Rose Design Prirded on
Material.

This Is very dainty. and is made up
In white cotton wolfe. with q large
mauve rose printed on 1t.
The skirt Is gathered In at the waist,
then a band Of lace is taken round
skirt at about the knees, this draws
the tullness in. The material Is cut
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
lentlI Curry,

Boil half pint of lentils in q quart
Of water until quite soft and pulpy:
set them aside. Cut up an onion into
thin rings. fry them IN an ounce of
butter. add to them a well prepared
curry sauce. then put in the lentils.
Let It boil for about twenty minutes
and serve with q dish of plain boiled
rice
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
Carries On.

Woggs-So young Saphead and his
father are carrying on the business.
Btggs-Yes. The old man does the
business while young Saphead does
the carrying on.-Puck.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04

away at the back. and a strip Of mauve
silk is used to line the lace.
The bodice has q round yoke Of silk.
lined lace to which the material il ar.
ranged in either tucks. or small folds.
A band of lace trims the bodice above
the waistband. which IL of mauve silk:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
A Safe Bet.

PA. who was It wrote To err IL
human. to forgive divine?'"
Il don't remember now; but I'll bet
1t was somebody who had erred and
been found out
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04

with few stitches in back tn keen II
In position.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01
Vast Phosphate Field

A valuable national asset is de-
scrfbed in bulletin issued by the
OF agriculture and pre-
pared by Professor w. H. Wagga-
man. 1t is scientific review OF the
fields of Idaho, Utah and
Wyoming. which are described as
lone Of the largest phosphate areas
in the world
At present all phosphate rock
mined in the Idaho-Wyoming Utah
area Is sent to California for fertilizer
manufacture. The consumption of
fertilizer in California is increasing
steadily, using $1,000 tons yearly.
The marketable product sells for
about S17 ton.
The region containing the vast bed
OF phosphate rock, asfar as explored
comprise portions OF northeastern
Utah, southeastern Idaho and south
western Wyoming.
In the opinion of Professor Wag-
gaman, there is little prospect that
the western phosphates will be ex-
tensively mined in the near future.
However, through the growing
demand in the west for fertilizer and
the gradual depletion of the more
accessible deposits in the western
field, undoubtedly it will come more
and more into prominence.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01
Parrots Police This Farm

A poultry farmer near Spokane,
has installed several talking parrots
as policemen on his ranch, to drive
off hawks and mountain rats, and
raids on his pens are now things of
the past. The parrots take kindly
to the work, and by their screeching
they have forced the birds of prey
and rodents to give the ranch a
wide berth.
The rats were the worst pests and
their raids cost him hundreds of dol
lars, they getting into the chicken
pens and killing the pullets and hens
by biting their throats and eating
their hearts. Since placing the par
rots In the chicken yards and pens
not a hawk or a rat has been seen.
and he believes he has solved a
problem that has given poultry
farmers In the mountain destrict
much concern during the last five
wears
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01
A Scholar Who Knew

The minister was addressing the
Sunday school.
Children, want to talk to you for
a few minutes about one OF the most
wonderful. one of the most import
ant organs in the whole world" he
said. What is II that throbs a way,
beats away, never stopping, never
ceasing. whether you wake or sleep.
night or day, week in and week out,
month in and month out, without
any volition on your part, hidden
away in the depths as 1t were. un-
seen by you, throbhing. throbbing.
throbbing rythmically all your life
long?"
During this pause for oratorical
effect a small vote was heard;
81 know. It's the gas meter Tit
Bits.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board
tees of the Town of Paonia. Colo. Wi
bids from this date to and untii July 5th
and on the foiiowing items in the constr
a storage reservoir on German Mesa.
mately one and one-half uIs) miles Sout
Town: such bids may cover all or sepera
one of the following items. to-wit:
Excavation for reservoir 100 lbs #
sions and #. deep. the yardage being 2
yards.
Ten Hundred Seventy-six q076) barrel
delivered at reservoir site: 275 cubic
washed sand delivered at reservoir site
cubic yards gravel or crushed stone del
reservoir site: 23.1O0 # of plain lumb,
measure. delivered at reservoir site.
The foregoing excavation work shall
specified in the plans and specifications
reservoir. now on file in the Office of the
Recorder of said Town. and the materid
described. shall be of the kind. charact1
the condition specified in said plans an
cations
All work to be done and MATERIAL
ed in accordance with said plans AM
cations and subject to the interpret
said plans and specifications by the
for the Town, under whose supervid
work and materials shall be done
nished-
Any bids accepted by the Board
tees will be subject to the terms
ditions of such written contract.
tracts, as the Board may prescribe|
The Board hereby reserves the RI
option to reject any and all bids m
suant hereto for any reason whatsd
Dated this oath day of June, A. n
]. H. HILL, Clerk and ri
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01
Not Yet the "fiigher Up"

We are unable to be enthusiastic
about the conviction of Heike I'm the
sugar fraud cases. Mr.. wickersham
does not know the public pulse II he
thinks this is a successful conclusion
OF the sugar cases. The people are
not satisfied by the conviction OF
Heike, nor will they be satisfied un-
til the arch offenders are made to
answer for their crimes. Both this
administration and the one before 1t
were suspected of an effort to hide
the real culprits. 1t is notorious
that the men behind the sugar trust
are close to the powers that be In
the Republican party. The Heike
trial has proved conclusively that
there are men "higher up" men who
are morally and legally liable for
their crimes. Are they to escape the
dragnet OF publicity and are they to
be permitted to live In ease and COM
fort, honored among men. while
those whom they degrade suffer
penal imprisonment In their stead?"
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

The man had been summond to
serve as a juryman before Judge
Reilly and asked to be excused be-
cause he owed the Democrat four
years subscription and he wanted
to go and hunt up the publisher and
pay 1t before he forgot it again.
DO you mean to tell this court"
demanded the judge, that you
would deliberately go out and hunt
up man to pay bill instead of
waiting fot him to sue you?" 81 do,
your honor" "Then you are ex-
cused. 1 don't want any man on a
jury In my court that will lie like
that. at."-kearney (Neb.) Democrat.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

The Board reserves the righ
option to reject any and all
made.
Dated oath day Of June, 1910
j. H. HILL, Clerk and RecoI
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-07-01

Send THE NEWSPAPER east
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09

whom they deal. These customs of
trade, of course, are only a speci-
men of what is going on everywhere
else. 1t is not likely that men are
deceitful in business and truthful in
other relations, is it? You can see
how general a distrust of one anoth-
er men have when you consider that
those VINO give testimony must be
put under oath. You can see how
keen sense of personal untruthful-
ness we have when you remember
how apt we are to make our state
ments strong by such phrases as up
on my word, upon my honor and the
like,-as though the plain yea and
nay that the Savior commanded
were not sufficient. Why is it that
it is one of the highest compliments
you can pay a woman to say "She
always speaks the TRUTH" Why is
it that a man is regarded as a mode
of integrity If you can say of him
His word is as good as his bond?'
Simply because truthfulness is rare
virtue among us. And so our owr
customs condemns us as guilty o.
one of the sins we affect most tC
! despise.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09
Try This
for Catarrh

Get a HYOMEI pronounce it
High-o-me) outfit today.
Pour a few drops from the bottle
into the inhaler that comes with
each outfit, and breathe it in four
or five times a day.
Immediately you will know that
HYOMEI soothes and heals the in
famed and irritated membrane.
But HYOMEI does more than
soothe and heal; it kills the germs,
those persevering pests that are at
the root of all catarrhal conditions.
Last year l suffered terribly with
catarrh. / used one bottle of HY-
OMEI, and my catarrh was better"
Miss Helen McNair, Loyalton,
Cal.
A complete HYOMEI outfit, in
Guiding a bottle of HYOMEI, a hard
rubber pocket inhaler and simple in
structions for use, costs only $1.0O.
If you now own Hyomei inhaler
you can get an extra bottle of HYO-
MEL for only so cents at G. w
Peil's and druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed to cure catarrh
Group, asthma and sore throat, OF
money back.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09
EntnI Forest CITY Accident.

Henry Grafton, Carbondale, aged
35, conductor on ID. & II. r. II. Co.
coal train was fatally injured, and
brakeman James Norton seriously
injured in a collision near Forest
city. An Erie freight train plunged
into the caboose of a coal train on
the Erie track catching Grafton,
Norton and Theodore Kelly, all of
Carbondale. The ID. & II. train was
at the water tank when the accident
occurred.
The three injured men were re-
moved to the Emergency hospital,
Carbondale, where Grafton who had
lost both his legs, died from the
shock. Norton was seriously, per-
haps fatally injured about the head,
Kelly escaping with a severe scalp
wound.
The d. & II. train, conductor Grat-
ton and Engineer Gilbert Hinton in
charge, arrived at the watering sta
ton at S:45. The engine began to
take on water, Grafton, Norton and
Kelly staying in the caboose. Con-
ductor John Madigan and Engineer
Elwood Regnan were in charge of
the Erie freight. No flag was out,
according to the Erie officials, and
the Erie conductor said he did not
know there was a train ahead, and
| that he had been given the right OF
Way
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09
Exchange Club Banauets.

Judge A. T. Searle spoke at the
Exchange Club banquet Thursday
evening. E. j. Rice provided the
humor and Harry T. Madden the mu-
sic for the enjoyable occasion.
Homer Greene, Esq, acted as toast
master. Among the out-of-town
members and guests were:
New York: VIM. W. Starbuck.
White Mills: G. II. Dorfiinger.
Wilkes-Barre: Philip Levy.
Scranton: Harry T. Madden.
Carbondale DR.. VIM. j. Perkins,
A. f. Buerket.
Deposit, n. Y: w. T. Heft, Albert
Steinman.
Hawley: Homer Ames, II. w. Muir
ply, Ralph +. Martin, f. w. Suy-
dam, Dr. l.. p. Cook, Albert Killam,
r. f. Warg, George Thompson.
The following toasts were respond
ed to- Presidents Address, Louis
j. Dorflinger; Toastmaster's Greet.
ing, Homer Greene, ESQ.,; The Ex-
change Club, Hon. Alonzo T. Searle;
c Est Rire, e. Jerome Rice.
The Honesdale Election Board
consisted of: Judge of election, w
H. Bader; inspectors, Frank Trus
colt, r., Thomas Gallagher, D.;
clerks, Joseph A. Bodie, Jr., r..
Joseph Griffin. ID. County Detective
N. B. Spencer was the constable IL
attendance.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09
CHRISTMAS SHIP ARRIVES.
Steamer Frankfurt Had q Hold Full
of Wonderful Toys.

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-The North
German Lloyd steamship Frank
furt-the Christmas ship-thirteen
days out from Bremen, tied up at
the Snyder avenue wharf yesterday
at noon, and an hour and a half lat
er proceeded up the river, where
she discharged her cargo.
Among the Frankfurt's passen-
gers was an unusually large num-
ber of children, ranging in age from
two to five years, and the disem-
barking reminded one of an lnde-
pendence Day parade. The little
folk had felt an air of freedom in
the new land, and many of them
showed their new found loyalty by
carrying diminutive American flags
in their grimy little hands.
No sooner had their feet touched
the pier than they began to indulge
in games which lack of space pro-
hibited on the way over. Their
quaint costumes added a fine touch
of color to the groups.
AS a fitting cargo for so youthful
voyagers, the Frankfurt brought
over 5000 canaries from the Hartz
Mountains for Philadelphia deal
er in birds, and a large consign-
ment of Christmas toys and novel
ties. Most of the cargo remains in
! Philadelphia, small portion of 1t
having been consigned to Chicago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09
ADULTERATION.

Our words ought to conform to the
law of truth. We naturally think
that there is no need of urging such
a lesson as that. For there is no
character whom men so readily unite
in despising as the liar. There is
no way in which so quickly you can
make a mans blood boil with anger,
and stir him to quick and vigorous
resentment, as by charging him with
lying. And yet, there is no sin
which is more fearfully prevalent
than this. David said in haste that
all men are liars. But we have
heard good men of wide experience
say they were inclined to make the
same statement deliberately. But
we do not need to take the word of
anyone else. We can see for our
in trade for example. Stand by many
a counter and listen as goods are
sold. The buyer runs down the
goods he is bargaining for The
seller runs them up. 1T is naught,
it is naught, saith the buyer, and
when he is gone his ways then he
boasteth." That is as true a picture
today as it was thousands of years
ago when the wise man wrote it.
1t is Saint Augustine who tells
of man who announced that on a
fai m hn t,1
came to hear him just what was in
their hearts. AS might be expected
a great crowd gathered. The man
stepped out before them and said,
This is what is in your hearts, to
buy cheap and sell dear" 1t is the
desire to buy cheap that makes the
falsehood in front of the counter,
and the desire to sell dear that
makes the falsehood behind the
counter.
All the deceit of the salesroom it
is true is not spoken. This is the
age of adulteration of goods. Men
pay the price of the thing they
want, and get something else. Not
long ago we were in a drug store
in a neighboring city when mes
senger came in with an order for a
certain kind of drug There was
none in stock. The head of the
firm came to the clerk and asked
do you know the odor of so-and,
so?" Yes" said the clerk. Can
you make something to smell like
it?" was the next question. Now
that is sample, we presume, ol
what goes on in that store every day
"a sample of what goes on in many
another store. Men are traflickint
in false appearances and in these
things, they are lying to those witt
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09
Willed Paper Million.

Boston, Oct 2S.-Believing her
self a beneficiary to the extent OF
one million dollars in the will of a
rich man in New York, whose name
is not disclosed, Miss Cora Johnson
who died here a few days ago, left
a will disposing of such property, al
though being possessed herself OF
but 500 at her death. Miss John.
son, of whom little is known, makes
several public bequests of $4,000
each toh ospitals and homes and
leaves half a million dollars in
trust for the benefit of Charles Ed,
ward Holbrook, son of Henry w
Holbrook, of Newtown, Mass, the
boy to receive the principal at the
age of twenty-five years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09
The Eternal Question!

81 didn't have anything for three
days. l have been out in the coun-
try where they didn't have anything,
remarked a Carbondale hunter in
the course of conversation with a
friend, on a Delaware and Hudson
train, the other day.
THE man who drinks whisky
never pays his bills" said a warm
local option enthusiast the other
day.
II guess they have it too dry on
the HILL" remarked a prominent cit.
izen recently, in endeavoring to ex.
plain why certain man had refus-
ed to work his team for the muni
cipality.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09
VICIOUS ASSAULT.
Young Austrian Girl the Victim O.
an Awful Crime Near Wilkes
Barre.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Nov. 5.-The
police of this city and the neigh
boring towns are searching for a
foreigner who viciously assaulted
and robbed Mary Matella, an Aus
trian girl, aged fifteen years, who
came to Wilkes-Barre, last night
for the purpose of making her resi-
dence with her parents at No. 1928
North Washington street. The girl
was in a critical condition after the
attack, but is slowly recovering.
The assault was one of the most
revolving that has been committed
in the section in many months.
The girl arrived in this city last
night about 7 o'clock. Her father
waited for her at the depot for a
number of hours, but missed her,
owing to the trains being late. The
girl had the address of her home on
L slip of paper and was directed to
a Parsons car. When she alighted
at Brookside she showed the ad-
dress to a foreigner and he said he
would take her to her fathers
home.
Instead he took her to a place
near the d. & H. No. colliery,
where he criminally assaulted her
and then robbed her of SIT in Aus
trian money and 81 in American
money in addition to a small pack
age of clothing. The girl recovered
from the attack and Outside Fore
man Sutton found her and notified
the police. An interpreter was Sc
cured and she was taken to her
home. The crime greatly agitated
the girls parents and they wept
continually.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09
Caution to Hunters,

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 8.-General
orders have been issued to the cap
tains of the troops of the State Po-
lice to have the States troopers as
sist wherever possible in the preven-
tion of violation of game laws and
the arrest of persons who disregard
them. For several years the police
have been assisting the game and
fish departments in the prevention
of violations and this year at request
of the authorities the troopers will
patrol the woods and endeavor ia
round up the persons who exceed
the limits.
Reports received at the office OF
the Game Commission indicate that
many hunters are out and that good
bags of rabbits and birds are being
made. The deer season will open on
November 1 8 and only deer with Wis.
ible horns may be shot.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09

The annual inspection of Captain
Ham Post was held at the post
rooms on Friday evening. Com
rade John w. Bayley, of Scranton,
was the inspection officer He was
accompanied by Comrade S. N.
Calender also of Scranton. After
inspection the members of the post,
numbering II, accompanied by the
invited guests, proceeded to Hotel
Heumann where they partook of a
sumptuous repast and enjoyed a
campfire. The menu was one of
Heumann's best and was a grand
one, the service as usual being ex-
cellent. The Lyric orchestra rem
dered splendid music. Speeches
were made by NJ. j. Hanlan, Leo
pOld Fuerth, DR.. r. w. Brady, G.
w. Calender, and Inspector Bayley.
Singing and music was also enjoy
ed which made the evening a very
pleasant one. On account of the
night being stormy many of the
veterans were unable to be present,
and some of the speakers failed to
be on hand.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09
INSTITUTE ENTERTAINMENTS.

An exceptionally strong list of at
fractions has been secured for the
forty-third annual Teachers Instit-
ute of Wayne county at the High
school auditorium next week. Below
is a complete list of the evening en-
tertainments. Doors open at 1880.
At the H. S. Auditorium, 500. Lee
ture THE University of Adversely"
w. Quay Roselle. Admission 25c.
At the Lyric, 500. Harpist and
Entertainer. Rogers and Grilley.
Admission 35 and Csc.
At the Lyric, 500. "a Musical
Review" The Dudley Buck Com
pany. Five artists. Admission SO
and 35c.
At the H. S. Auditorium, 500
Lecture: Sour Grapes" DR.. Ed
ward Amherst OFT. Admission 35c
Pupils Csc.
Directors Association, at the H.
S. Auditorium, 500. Lecture: The
Spenders-Dr. Edward Amherst OFT
Admission 35c. Pupils 25.
The Newburgh On. " Daily
Journal devoted an entire column re.
Gently to a flattering notice of the
Dudley Buck Concert company which
gave the opening concert in Y. w. c.
A. The company made good" il
says, 'and at the very outset estab.
lished cordial relations with their
hearers. The vocalists, consisting ot
quartet of pretty women and one
man, sang their selections with dast
and warmth. Miss Henrietta Tur
rell, soloist, possesses one of the fin
est contralto voices ever heard in this
city"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-09
Accident Near Pleasant Mount.

Pleasant Mt, Peter Grimes and
daughter, Florence, while on their
way to Pleasant Mt, with a large
load of produce intended for ship
ment to the Home of the Good Shep-
herd, Scranton, were seriously hurt
by the team running away down a
steep hill. Mr.. Grimes was badly
cut and bruised, and his daughter
was thrown on a stone and badly
sprained her back. The injured
father and daughter were removed
to a nearby house, and a doctor was
summoned. They are recovering
slowly. One of the horses was badly
cut and bruised.