davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
Coles for November.

The Autumn haze now seems to
wrap the busy, throbbing world in
its mantle, to clothe upon it it's own
peace and rest. The mellow sun
light glints the purple and scarlet
gold and brown of the woodland
but with a tender light that softens
and subdues their gorgeousness. The
| falling leaves fill the air with aut-
umn's own faint fragrance. Sweeter
than the scent from clover or new
mown hay, is the dying offering OF
these whitening leaves. Well, it is
finished, the mellow, ripe-rich Aut-
umn day. Gone, never to come
again, the odor and beauty only a
memory!
On this 1910 Thanksgiving Day
let us give thanks with joyous
heart for the many blessings bestow-
ed upon us, and gratitude to the
Great Author of beauty must steal
into every heart, when it reads, in
the peace of the Autumn sky, a
Fathers boundless love.
The vital forces will be at high
flood" more than one-half of the
time this month, as follows: 1st, End,
3rd, 7th, Sth, 9th, 10th, 14th, 18th,
10th, 18th, 18th, Goth, 26th, 27th,
2Sth, 29th and 30th. Greater op-
portunities than ever lie before us if
we will only seize them. Don't be a
pessimist. Believe in yourself and
your country. Get into the fight
and do your part. AS we approach
the end of our journey around the
sun, the starry heavens that lie away
beyond the realms of our sun and
planets, begin to take on familiar
aspects characteristic of the autumn
nal nights. Earth is now sailing
through the House of Sickness"
(therefore guard well the low ebb"
days), in company with Saturn, op-
posed by Mars and Jupiter-Venus
and Mercury side by side. The
punching of four planets, so nearly
together on the same side of the
sun, is peculiar combination that
perturb the sun, and hence react up
on themselves according to proven
magnetic and electric laws. Under
such concentrated perturbing forces,
great sunspots and other solar agi-
tations originate, mutually exciting
and disturbing every member of the
solar system.
The total eclipse of the moon on
the 10th, visible in the United States,
will be a most interesting phenome-
non. The greatest storm periods
may be expected on or about the
End, 18th, and 23rd.
An unusual amount of accidents,
mishaps, disputes, ETC., are indicat-
ed. Those who speculate should be
careful to have plenty of margin and
not sleep while the mark is in ses-
sion. The indications are favorable
for starting new business of i'm
portant changes, especially during
the first part of the month.
u. G. COLES.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
i.
-
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE Wolf" undoubtedly the
greatest success Of that now famous
author, Eugene Walter, will be
brought to the Lyric on Thursday,
Nov. TO- THE Wolf" is melo-
drama OF the Canadian Hudson Bay
country, in three acts. The first act
takes place in front of the home OF
Andrew MacTavish, a Scotch trader,
on the banks of the Wind River
the second act is the interior of the
same home, and the third is in the
woods at the portage of Little Bear
River. The action consumes but a
day. Years before the story of
The Wolf" begins, half-sister OF
Jules Beaubien has been betrayed
by an American adventurer, and on
his death-bed Jules father tells him
to find his step-sister, Annette, and
care for her. Jules goes North on
the search, but finds that his sister
met voluntary death in a storm, af-
ter her betrayal. He determines to
find the man and avenge his step
sisters wrongs, enlisting with him
Batiste LeGrande, a nomad.
In the first act, William McDon-
aid and his assistant, George Hunt
ley, are found stopping at the Mac
lavish home, while promoting the
construction of a railroad. McDon-
aid has been making love to Mac
Tavish's daughter, Hilda-a child
hated by her father because he
wished for a son, and because her
mother deserted him on account Of
his abuse. Jules and Batiste arrive.
Jules is Hilda's admirer, but has
never spoken his love. To him Nc
Donald boasts that, although he is
married. he is going to take Hilda
away with him. In his boasting, he
admits that it was he who drove
Annette to her death in the storm.
There is a fight which ends in
the death of Mcdonald at the hands
of Jules in the last act.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
The AII-Round Farmer

AS a matter of fact the farmer is
one of the very few men who are
qualified to be called "all round
men," says the Craftsman. His
roohess, workshop is at a distance
from communities of any consider
able size, hence he naturally and al
most insensibly becomes a master.
in part at least, of practically all the
trades and professions; not because
he is miserly or lacking in funds but
because he must grapple with things
at first hand.
lie becomes perforce a bricklayer,
carpenter, plumber, butcher, sheep
herder, swineherder, hunter, bacter-
tologist, entomologist, meterologist,
horticulturist, agriculturist, pomolo-
gist and at times minister, tinsmith,
matchmaker, harnessmaker, banker,
doctor, veterinary surgeon, dentist,
lawyer and even, on occasion, an un-
dertaker.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
1880 FOR INJURED HAND.
An Important Case Under the Labor
Law of tho State.

Law of the State.
At the trial term of Supreme court
in Goshen Thursday of last week, a
verdict for $3.50, the full amount
claimed, was rendered in the suit
of Oscar w. McEwan VS.. Borden s
Condensed Milk company. In Au-
gust, 1909, McEwan was employed
by the Borden Company at its sta
tion in Pine Bush. Among his du-
ties was that of washing bottles. All
the bottles were washed in a large
washing machine, his duty being to
put the dirty bottles in one end of
the machine and take them out at
the other end after they had been
cleaned. On August 18th of that
year he had put a number of bot
ties in the brushes and as he started
to walk around to the other end to
take them out, his foot slipped
which caused him to lurch, and in
reaching out to save himself from
falling, he threw his right hand to
the left of the machine and it went
into a set of cogs about five feet
from the ground. Before he could
pull the hand out his index finger
was cut off and the thumb so badly
smashed that it had to be ampu-
tated. 1t was his claim that the
cogs were not properly guarded, as
required by the labor law of the
state, and that by reason of their
not being guarded properly he sus.
tanned the injuries.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11

the state in the indictment. He said
that If many of the criminal cases of
this country we're tried in England,
France or Germany, they would be
disposed of more quickly and with
greater certainty of justice.
1T is an injustice to the public to
allow such conditions" said President
James 1T is a disgrace to our
country that we do not have adequate
education for our lawyers. Our Grim
inal law is made for the financial in
terests of the lawyers, and not for the
administration of Justice"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
Law For the LAWYERS f"

The United States is on the level
with Spain, Italy and Turkey in the
administration of justice in its crimi-
nal courts, and not on a par with
England, France and Germany" de-
clared President Edmund j. James OF
the University of Illinois in an ad-
dress at the monthly luncheon of the
Head Assistants association in Man
del Brothers restaurant recently.
President James denounced the
"senseless technicalities" in the ad-
ministration of justice, citing various
instances, among them that of a Grim
inal freed because the article the
was left out of the corporate name OF
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11

1t was a great victory on Tues
day in New York, Connecticut, New
Jersey, Massachusetts, Indiana, and
Ohio, for the Republicans, who un-
der the banner of reform allied
themselves with the Democrats and
placed the above states in the Dem
ocratic column, and gave them a ma
jority in Congress
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11

transacted at a well-attended ad-
journed meeting of the Lackawanna
Presbytery held Tuesday afternoon
with Rev. w. j. Day moderator, was
the report of the committee appoint
ed by Presbytery to organize a
church at Saco, Wayne county
through Reys. w. II. Swift and j. b.
Cody, reported that they had organic
ed Presbyterian church there with
thirteen members and the committee
recommended that the Saco church
be added TO the roll of Presbytery
which was done.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11

automatically gives Massage Treatment
doesn't result in immense relief. We don't
want cent OF your money unless this
Truss does you world of good.
The Cluthe Truss with it's Automatic
Massage Treatment is entirely unlike any
other truss ever made.
There Is no belt. no leg straps no
springs, no harness OF any kind what
ever Nothing at all uncomfortable.
Your Rupture Can't Come Out.
You'll feel a whole lot stronger the min
ute you put this Truss on. Your rupture
will never again come out.
No matter how you lift and strain, the
Cluthe Truss will hold your rupture Sc
curely and comfortably in place You'l
never suffer another moments discom-
fort. Think OF that-you who now have
TO put your rupture back perhaps many
times a day-you who now wear trusses
that cause you constant torture.
Automatic Massage Treatment.
The Cluthe Truss automatically gives
a wonderfully beneficial massage treat
ment.
1t has Automatic Holding Pads. They
are self regulating - self adjusting to
every movement you make. That is why
It is utterly impossible to force these
pads out OF position. There is always
proper support for your rupture.
And these Automatic Holding Pads au-
tomatically massage the weakened mus
cles at the rupture opening until they
are strong and sound
This massaging does for these muscles
what exercise does for the arms or legs.
That is how the Cluthe Truss cures even
after everything else has failed TO do any
good whatever.
Cures In Short Time
When you wear a Cluthe Truss you can
do any work that you could do II you
weren't ruptured.
And, unless yours Is a terribly bad case.
the Cluthe Truss with its Automatic Mas
sage Treatment win soon cure you com
pletely.
The cluthe Truss has cured some OF the
worst cases in history.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
How "Rab and His Friends" Was
Written
Was

DR.. Browns uncle, the Rev. DR..
Smith of Biggar, asked him to give
a lecture in his native village. He
had never lectured before, but was
anxious to say something to the
strong Drained primitive people of
my YOUTH and in a rare moment of
inspiration he decided to tell them
Allies story, the memory of which
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11

Hurrah for the Republicans of
the State of Washington They
have granted woman the right OF
suffrage.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following unclaimed letters
are remaining in the Honesdale
postofIice
Jones, Mrs. Mary.
Murray Mr. Will.
McLaury, VIM. r.
Rashley, Miss N.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11

Teners majority in the state is
35,S49.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11

Why not use the Bell?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11

Not a single cent comes out of your
pocket IL a trial of the Cluthe Truss which
automatically gives Massage Treatment
doesn't result in immense relief. We don't
want cent OF your money unless this
Truss does you world of good.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-11-11

THE LYRIC, TUESDAY, NOV. 10 AT 500. HARPIsT AND
;RoGERs AND GRILLEY. 80 AND 35c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
NEW YORK STOCKS WERE HIGHER
BUT EXTREMELY QUIET.
STREET GOSSIP.

the market is oversold-that il has had
a good break and that IL is now high
time for a run-in Of the shorts.
But when the market added another
= point advance to the gain recorded
in the opening rise, the life dropped out
Of il, and il was as dull and stationary
as d beCalmed yacht The ticker was
silent for minutes, and the volume Of
business after II O'Clock was 'incOnsid-
cradle Traders refused 70 follow the
advanced, and shorts declined TO cover
At the higher figures, while the public
maintained its attitude Of absolute in
difference one way or the other.
There was no Improvement in the sit
UatiOn during the later hours OF the
session. The volume Of business was
small, some slight reactions followed.
leaving the active list and the general
line OF rails and industrials about a
point above the fnal figures Of Thurs
day, but the action was Of the slOweSt
possible speed-nO speed at all
There was neither satisfaction for the
bull nor the bear, though the former
had rather the better OF a One-sided ar
gument. for the bears did not fight the
advance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE VERY QUIET
Potomac Consolidated SIS
Show a Sharp Advance.
Traction Stock Firm.

Sixry-ni1e shares Of stock and $500
bonds, the total Of the closing session
Of the week indicating that another
day might have been added to the ad-
journment without loss Of any serious
proportions to any commission account
What business was transacted showed
a firmer market for the Potomac Con
solidated SIS, the four bonds sold going
at 101Il, as compared with 1005zG1Oga4
the recent level
Traction stock firm at 10 and reason
ably active, forty shares being sold az
this price A lot Of twenty shares Of
Railway common brought 3Z1z, the new
low on this stock
Gas shares were nominal Insiders
seem 20 know what they are doing, but
the public Is at sea and looking for in
fnrn1a ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
MARSHALL CAPTURES
SPEED TROPHY CUP
Victorious New York Shorthand
Writer May Visit IN
Washington.

DENVER, Col, Aug 26--The elev-
eutb annual convention Of the National
Shorthand Reporters Association, com
Dosed of the leading Shorthand men IN
+ba United States and Canada closed
This morning. after having been IN ses-
sion since Tuesday morning
one of the most interesting features
% The convention vas the speed con-
+esf the result Of which was announced
t1,is morning The contest was open 70
an shorthand writer's, and the NUMBER
81 Councillors was the largest In the
history OF the association
C-Ivda H Marshall Of New York, writ
ing the Success system, won the contest
vvitb a net speed for the three tests OF
0cC words a minute. which exceeds Dy
two words a minute the former record
made bv Miss Nellie Wood OF Boston
in 7q0S Mr. ATarshalls victory carries
r-i+b II the title Of national champion
and 4 big trophy cup
Two wears ago EIr- Marshall won the
+ro0bv offered TO writers Of less than
ter Years experience. with a net aver
ara speed Of 242 words a minute
afr Marshall VIII probably stop over
iu washington on his way home ron
Denver. and may give an exhibition OF
Sreed writing in the Capital City
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
LAWN CONTEST AROUSES
INTEREST IN ANACOSTIA
Property Owners Stimulated to Make Home Surround
ings More Attractive as Result of Competition Just
CIosed-Judges Work on Making Awards.

Interest has been stimulated in Ana
costa in the maintenance of attractive
front lawns and rear yards surrounding
the homes there through the contest
recently instituted by the Anacostia
Citizens Association. which will divide
the sum OF SO among the successful
househoIders-
The contest Is now practically closed,
as the three judges appointed by the
association have inspected the various
premises that were entered and are now
at work making Up their report. which
will be presented 10 the Citizens As
sociatiOn At its next meeting. which
viii take place the evening Of Septem-
Der a
The association viii provide three
prizes. as follows The sum OF s. viii
be awarded for the best front lawn.
8 viii be given for the lawn affording
the best appearance in connection with
the growth Of flowers. and s. VIII 20
TO the households having the neatest
rear yard without unsightIy fence This
contest was inaUgurated by George ;
Watson, president Of the Anacos.sa
Bank The three judges, who have na5
the premises entered in the contest
under observation for the last three
months are, Dr. James a Watson,
chairman DIT. Joseph J Mundell. and
DIT. Thomas = MUdd-
Their report IS being awaited with
much interest by the contestants This
competition among the residents Of
AnacOsJia has been participated in al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26

most exclusively by persons owning
their own homes Aside from those
who have entered IL. however, there
are many residents whose premises have
"a ken on added attTa cIIVeneSS owing
to the interest that was being mani
tested among those whose efforts have
been directed toward gaining one OF
the prizes.
The judges have passed upon. the
premises OF the following, who com
pose the entrants in this competitions
William H HAYDN. 100 Morris road. L
c Anderson. 1919 Good Hope road
Prank G. Lindsay. ~ Mt View place.
Mrs Thomas, 1900 L street; Joseph
Boswell. 1916 V street. Albert z Tew.
46I Good Hope road, II G Lehman.
1884 Valley place. Samuel r Campbell.
L street; George ". King, Jr-, 1le
Maple View avenue; Thomas F. Rear
don, 226 Shannon place, G. W Low
rev 1242 Pleasant street: Mrs 3. G.
LOudOn. 1872 Pleasant street. Alexander
DTummOnd. 1862 valley place
IN this list are included several lawns
and yards that possess a decorative
size OF the premises has afforded an
opportunity for special treatment, while
in the case Of some others. which are
smaller. the decoration represents al
most wholly beds Of bright flowers on
small lawn spaces Shrubbcry and we'll
kept hedges and larger lawn spaces
nave also figured in the contest
TIE contest IS already regarded as
having had an influence for better
tn lEs in connection with the lawns and
Ids surrounding homes IN AnaCCstia
and II is thought to be a TOreEono con-
cluSion that another contest on a -laTg-
e. scale viii be announced next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
THREE ARE INJURED
ON WAY TO RACE

EIEIN. Aug. 3S--TUo women and a
man we're injured early today on the
way to the race track here for natlonal
stock chassis race
Mrs James Kearney, of ElEin. and
bsr sister Miss Margaret Kelley, and
lanes Kearney were driving to the
81 when at the entrance an auto
mobile driven by Fred Russell, Of FL
gin. crashed into their surrey The
carriage was overturned Mrs KeaTn-
o. v-as probably fatally hurt Her sis
+S- and husband were only slightly in
;TT-e5 All were taken TO the sherman
Hospital s
In the Illinois trophy race. Living
stone covered 81 miles in $50; PeaTce.
rs miles. IN 91-1s, and EndicotJ' % HlleS'
in SIS. .
J. AIatson, driving in the Kane county
trophy race. was forced out IN the SCI
OF his machine -=-..
The KisseI car, driven by EndlcoLl,
--as droDped from the race IN the
twelfth lap with a broken radiator
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
WALL STREET COMMENT

Paul Morton. president Of the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society, who ar
rived here from Europe today, said
that the failure Of the crops in France
amounted 20 q loss Of S510,Q00.0 200, and
that the surplus Of the French investors
was not as great as il had been. Not
withStanding this he said he thought
that the French bankers were exceed
9nZiy anxious to invest in American
securities and American bonds.
The GoldfeId Consolidated Mining
Company has declared q regular
quarterly dividend Of so cents a
share The disbursement calls for a
total outlay OF SI.TT9.574. and COM
pares with a regular dividend of so
cents and an extra dividend Of 90
cents declared May IS of this year
This is 20-Cent reduction
Lewis. Johnson & Co.-The market
looks a little tired on the rally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Before the
opening sentiment was nearly unan-
imous in favor o. higher prices The
dreaded frost in the corn belt, re-
spOnsible for the serious break yes
terdRy. had been proven a myth. and
5he weather reports this morning
were far renIOs ed from a threat 10
stop corn growing or 10 damage the
growth already attained. In a word,
the damage Of yesterday was not,
and the army Of shorts were anxious
to cover their transactions. but not
so insistent that it would warrant
any sharp recovery in values 10 the
extent Of the full restoration Of the
losses Of Thursday London set the
pace with many trades on the buying
side ordered from this city
When the bell tapped for the opening
there was an advance Of 1Z6at all along
the line. Most Of the trading element
expected nothing less. The prevailing
theory on the Street seems to be that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
At BURGLAR
WHO MAKES ESCAPE
Policeman Thwarts Attempt
ed Robbery of Alexandria
Residence.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, AUG. 2s

An unsuccessful attempt 20 rob the
residence Of Edward J. Dainger1eId at
the corner Of Washington and Duke
streets, was made early today by a
CoIored man
A woman who lives in a residence
adjoining the Daiugerfeld home saw
the man on the side porch trying 10
break into one Of the doors. and no
tilted the police Policeman Sampson
responded, and seeing the man on the
porch fred al him with a pistol. but
missed him, and the man IL climbing
Mr. DaingerffeId and his family are
IN Europe for the summer and the
house is closed
OF the Southern Bel Telephone and
Telegraph Company at the Union sta
ton here was broken open last night
and the contents taken
The amount OF money in the box is
not known. The box was destroyed by
the robbers.
Oscar F. Carter this morning report
ed TO the police that thieves entered mis-
store and stole IS g. and $50 In stamps
from his safe. The strange part Of the
robbery Is that the thieves locked the
safe, which IS combination one, and
locked the front door after the ROBBERY
Darrell Dawson of The Plains. was
held Up BY a negro in the alley back
OF Lannon's store. at the corner OF
Cameron and Pitt streets shortly
after Il o'clock last evening and rob
bed OF $50 Dawson claims he had the
money in his hand counting Il when
the negro SpranE at him, ana. grab
blnE the money. ran lie gave chase.
crying Murder police and soon
caught him
Policemen Beach and RaWlett re-
sponded and took the negro to the
station house He was Identified as
George Jackson, who has just been
released from jail q few DAYS ago.
Upon being searched q $50 Dill was
found on hin-. When the case was
called in the police court this morn
ing Jackson was held for the grand
jury
Announcement has been made Of the
marriage Of EllWOOd 5. WheatIey, Of
this city, aud Miss Clara Price. Of
Rocky Mount s g The ceremony was
performed at the home Of the bride
last Sunday.
The Cardinal Athletic Club and the
Charlottesville nine will cross bats
on the North Alfred street ground to
morrow afternoon
A meeting Of AIexandrfs Council.
No Sc. order Of Fraternal Americans.
was held last evening. and many
members Of the order who are in the
city at the hremen's convention were
present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-26
BARNES DENOUNCES
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Old Guard Leader DislikeS
'Demagogues" as Well as
Crooks, " He Says.

NEW YORK. Aux ST am against
making the pet theories Of deuagoEues
political issues declared William
Barnes. IT.. leader of the old guard ia
a statement today in reply 10 Colonel
RooseveIt-s speeches OF YESTERDAY
Roosevelt says he Is against crooks
SO am I and so IS every honest man 1
regret the present controversy in New
Y ork Sts-e. as II means that II VIII %
almost impossible 70 COnCiliaIe the var
ring factions after the STATE COW enti0Tl-
Roosevelt is hardly helping the
marty by the course he IS taking but he
IS getting the personal advertisement he
so much desires