davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08
Pioneer Roofing,
NINE MEN INJURED.

Furnished laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08

Grass and clover seeds. Bailey & Sons
Co, 63 Z. I'd So.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03
Reb 2obse, Mont.
MaamtpilielbStG fusfctua famri
fBfpuS.

9emibliSid, Winneiotasia, oil luus
ri totous miime periantaina, iosia
oil 800 monnmilieliiain ebustaiaa.
&%ofoutIesId pioettiin walaiie,pia piis
Meta pobioiS>M inneIotan maou,u;l-
ielgeetaiiuuffstn, fuinfa oliii maan'
milieliidin poliitiIesti malmottama
e%tuiaon, ettd iaataifiin bpmid teita,
Iuonfuinausta nm.
pubuiiaa eTiintpitpdt mm.: Winnes
iotan pliopiston profesIori SAB, io'
fa malaift maan,pilieliidin pbteenliits
tpmiien tdrtepttd. maantuotteiben Us
losldbetptIesid ia f~aifisia afioisia
g. g. Sortlep, Oulutbista, iofu pu'
bui fuinta maanmilieliidin diff Iii,
tpttdipd min pbteen pollitttl esti, ettd
moilipat alma ldbettdd omia mics
biddn Winnefotan lainIaotiiafun>
taan; mrs Wtaub s. Stpcflpeu,
Minneapolista, pubui noisien ddni'
piteusaiiosto, netoIi maantuiIieli'
iDibin, ettd beibdn tuliii antaa enem'
pi buomiota naisaIiaIe, iiud nan Jet,
~Iaatuaen GGnioifemoen, noiiinat a.
pusiaa miebid bpmien lafiem Laos
oinnosia; profesIori Is IS. Sbenep.
WtinneIotan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
pubui fuinfa tarpeeuista oliIi, ettG
bullituS ponii exempt buomioto
metIdnboioole; WtinneIotan foeipil
ielpsiormin iuperintenoentti PROBES
lori 81. s. WcSuire pubui fninto
taottamaa on maitotalous pobiois
MinneIotasI ia. Pubuia ndptti mo-
Mia malaiiefpiua eIimerfeiad toteen
ettd maitotalous pobloiss Wfinneio
tasI ia mafIaa bppin, iopo parem
min fuin mifSdn milielps, Jos Far
inrotu on bppdd. - Sdn mp6sfir
Ianoi, ettG maltion ia paifaaister
liifemiesten on apustettapd forma
reita idriestdmddn bprud maitota
louS. Waltion tulee apmstaa iiten
ettd antaa ~apustusta teioen tefoon
ia poifauiIet mepte tlbiela nrboibe
Iiten, ettd puboistatpat faupunfinit
fapofoista ia foettaipat obiota Tan
Iaa menemGdn maaue. Yubuio la
moi, ettd me luamme fofonaan bpl
idtd leqoiIen tdIitpfIen, ettd fapafa
apustaiIifuat muito fauppaliiffeiti
ia pleenid bpwinfpointia, mutta far
MART fen tefeludt.
nIeot muffin pubuiot puhuiWo
IamasIa tofoutiesio ia faitti fe
boittinat Iurmoreita liittpmddn nh
teen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03

Monet ibmiiet tietdmdt trmteet ia
Ioirouoen iurtcon tilan. &oiffien ill.,
mieten pitdiIi iietdd, ettd Solep's SO
nep anb Eor, porboin furffu' ia
fenbfolddte, porantaa plan fimut ia
psfGn ia mabpistao lmonnouiIeen
funtoon. &pIpfdd SoIeps Sonep anb
Gar. Mpptdwdnd Oscar Norblins'
lila.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03
8ammiita tunouiIia postitorl

8anniita tupauiIia postiforts
teia iaopunut tdmdn Ieboen firiopoi.
noon. Somoin iuuri morostp e.
rittdinsfiefpdd muiSiolouieeuo ia TO.
b~ofufaiIo norustettua f%iriotispope'
ria.
CstafaG tsiean poIltppuumne
MT, p%iutoia iefd fopio baItoia: So
mia boIfoia pebmedn puun binnoIIo.
!9urlep 2umber &c SueI So.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03
Valio ibmiftG

fdpttdmdt Soleps 2ionep &emebpd
iofa muoii. &c orfin parbointa mn.
nuaiss ia mafTalddfettd mitd iddfes
tieoe moi neupoa. Soleps &ibnep
9temebp foriaa epdiddnnDaiippben,
mabpiStaa eIimistDn ia menetetpn
holman. Mpptdmdna Oscar Noro'
Iin9iaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03

pliiin Ten tebnpt tetodn mtelttit, DIM
malebieliia, futen tefin. Wtutta tus
msionani on: en- bdpee 2ristatis
ewonfeIiumia, fiad ie on Sumala
woimo life fuuefin u%sfomoiiele a.
tmuoeti.
OMAHA fustannutIeuoni olen |.
Observation-Disclosures ouut, min tddi
FUN S%uomeeiafin &itteen, padsts
ldn ia &eidloboen pitdjisld ia Mt
tuollaiIen bdmdistptien Jain palfc.
Ieni iddad militia, iotfa Ionomat o.
manIa Ioiialistela. Niin oil laant
tnpieeni 0offifin iddnd faifen lin
fImiaeen. Mutia he eiipdt an'aie
5oIialiStisnimeG, ioaan fafaali iotls
listisnimen.
Niin. fristiaiipps OH noimaa. iea
festdd aiasla ia iianfaitfiIuuoeso
poremmin fuin materialistinen ipi'
ma, maiffa tie Min iitd febue.
&ristiuiipps jos oliIi teiadfin ipi
mana, min eli fufaan Doiii tito
nastaan ola, Ie oliii pernStus, lto
Ell moi Il mitf6dn birmumolat fuiS
taa, mutta mt olette rafentaneet at
teenne Ionnaue, ioten iitd pipi
ndinfin bolpa p~erioona iDIdtd Tin
etid teiue tulee bdtd, ettd tGptpp ffc
ioufoua rientdd IitG pDntittdmoir
ia parIia fitd p~ariautIina Iefd fo,s'
teUo fitS inIti!iGn m~nIheiuo.
Wield mGbdn tatIinaomaiIuuos
ia ia balmasta perSoonastani: :
Siaoin fun feiodn riotinlisti".tu
biinne tulin, min mindbdn IanGf
rebeliiesii iulfi mia nina oIen, G
tie BPM dtipitte minut uSfontooni :
balpaon p%erioonoani totiomatu. "a
nieId fpafuutin, ettd MIND en- antc
%fenenfGdn fablebtia minrn bensisi
mafaumustoni. So fun en- iitd fall
nut, min iiitd tie npt mibaa pustete
&c teiodn iulfiiuImuri ianoi. eti
vmeIiepss ratfaus"s ia to~ia.artppi
iuus"sIanat ein6t mitGGn mertite
ne opot main anarfisteilta lainatti
Ell mitdan ibanteeliIuutta iaa ola
Ie on faifti boaneilua ia I%oIialiS
min iarruttamista, paan raatalai
iuus on iaatoipa buippuunia enneu
fuin moibaan oltaa mitddn bpnd'
tpimomaon.
Canadian tuosId OH perdd, ipao
enpH ole ennen muilta teltGdn fuu
Int moista ioIialismia mutta i
bdn ontin main iofialismia. Win
,olen tullut pmmGrtdmddn, ettd
tauniS mimi on pontu noan IpDtt
polofIi, ionfa perdsid %faniat bapuI
lepot iuaoofieen lie tiinni, mutt
tur baan; fen iiioon Iaanot mai
piboa ia fotter,utiu. So fun min
fen buomoiin, Min en- ole Ien enen
pi fofonf'isIonne fdpnpt.
MuiSton fuinfa mr.. Sernemo.
erG6sId fotoutIeeIa iefi Ielip0
mailman ia ihmiIen luomiIestc
Wmtta fun bGn oil opintonIa mac
rim oppinut ia miebeud oil idrie
wdbpps, min mailman IuomiIest
TAI ban pienen IopputuIofien. Sbm
fen Iuomiiesta ban Ell Ioanut ibmis
I'd mutta fiitd tmIi %morofotti, pune
taffi, iofa MT foiioIistina feiffoile
pIpeiaen perIoonauoan ia farsfue
forfeaua idrieuddn, n%iItfuen nm
pdriueen mistd main boIorin Iaif
ena pddiiii bpppaamoan ioiiee
poiffaan. 2atIofaa fuinfa teiud |
teibdn rnbtinooqa on Fire, ioubu
taafIeen ieitd perifatoon. &c eldmd
Idnne tobistotte roomotin ennus
tufIet 2~ristufien ulemiiesta. pill
fanne Seeiusta ia 6anen omiao
mastaan tuIee fiqoin iaomoon tut
mion ia fiuoin ie pibon lietfi, iof
teisia MT 10 Ieimnoo tnlee ieit
poIttamaan. 81 ole lie ibme JOS
Ianotte minun maIbetteliiafii, robf'
netteban tie mdittad panburstoan !
ppbdn SumaIan iananfin tpalbeefT
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-03
3dbeG bSfG

Eiauinen fplmpps, pistos rinnos'o
ia fipu feubtoisIa oipat o%ireita, iot'
fa plan moimot febittpd fpaaroulief'
II Ioirauoefi Jos fpImppttd ct param'
meta. SoIeps Sonep anb Gar pp'
Idpttad pSfdn, porontaa ia pubbiS'
tad tuffeutuneet paifat. Wpptdpd'
nd Oscar Worblinsiua.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
WOMAN AND FASHION.
The Separate Coat.

The separate coat remains long,
while the suit coat has suffered abbre-
Walton. 1t was not without reluctance
which became almost open rebellion
that the girls gave up the long suit
coats. They better than any one else
understand the value of long lines for
their slim figures.
Some of the new separate wraps are
eccentric in the extreme, but every
spring with dressy afternoon use ahead
for such garments they take on tone
of picturesqueness. This time a good
many old shapes are being played
upon. Among them the Florentine
cloaks are frequently the theme, from
which, to be sure, wide departure Is
usually made. For one thing, the lik-
ing for scanty skirts thwarts any
medieval effect that might otherwise
be pronounced. One coat now popu-
lar well illustrates one of these shapes.
1t Is made of fawn colored satin with
an old scarf shoulder drapery of gold
cloth yelled with brown. The buttons
are jeweled and have odd antique
pendants.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Eordered Materials.

In deep bordered materials the plain
part of the goods more often than not
is making the lower part of the skirt
and the figured part the upper portion
and the waist. Figured fabrics are
being made up with plain ones in this
way, Some of the borders are helped
out amazingly by adding a band of
plain color ON the outside In imported
gowns one finds borders of the kind
added with very apparent stitching.
But American dressmakers sew far
better than the French. woman
welded as yet 30 French gowns has
her home dressmaker engaged to re
finish such costumes as soon as they
reach this side. And the woman who
does the work is a little home sewer
without name or fame, but she often
reconstructs a gown bearing a high
sounding Paris name TO its great i'm
proVement
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
ANOTHER KIND OF WALK.

Ethel did not rush into his arms
and cry "Oh, Cuthbert!" as usual
When he was ushered into the
drawing room she gave him the
frigid eye, and the gas was kept on
at full pressure.
I've been studying pedomancy,
Cuthbert," she announced.
'Pedomancy, pet?"
'Divination by the fact" she eX-
planned. Feet that incline to fat
ness are a sign of meanness, Cuth-
bert"
Cuthbert looked down at his No.
10 tans and sighed.
"A hurried yet silent walk" she
continued, lis indicative of criminal
instincts. Your walk is so hurried,
so noiseless, Cuthbert."
You are speaking of only one of
my styles of walking, Ethel" he an
swered brightly. Il have another.
| used it this afternoon to walk into
a jewelers. shop and buy $3.50
engagement ring that | had hop
cd
"Oh, Cuthbert!" she cried, and the
next minute the pedomancy expert
and splay footed youth were crowd
ed into one saddlebag chair, and
the gas was turned down into a
little blue bubble.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
RESTORING DAMAGED
GRAPE VINES.

In the treatment of grape vines
which were damaged last year
through spraying them with GER
tain proprietary article, Prof. II. A.
Surface made the following recon-
mendation:
"Cut back the plants very severely
and mulch them, fertilize them, and
during the summer use little nitrate
of soda and water very frequently.
SNray, just after the buds burst, with
Jrdeaux mixture, made with two
ads of blue-stone and three
,lnds Of lime in fifty gallons of wa
r, or using that proportion. After
the flowers have droped and the fruit
- set and about the size of a No.
G shot, spray with Bordeax mixture
again. If the rain washes this off
soon, apply another coat as early as
possible, and two weeks from the
date of the last spraying, spray again,
using Bordeaux and poison. In two
weeks from this time, spray again,
and this should be the last spraying
required to give you perfect leaf and
fruit.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Physicians.
Livery.

NJ Office OF INCORPORATION
n Notice is hereby given that an
! application will be made to the Gov
ernor of the State of Pennsylvania
on the 23d day of May, 1910 by John
j. Brown, Valentine Bliss, w. j.
| Davis, John J. Holland, F. w. VOL
lerton, +. J. Lynott, A. G.. Ruther-
| ford and others, under the Act of AS
! sembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled AN Act to
| provide for the Incorporation and
| government of street railway COM
| panies in this Commonwealth" ap-
| proved May IA, A. ID. 1889, and the
| supplements and amendments there
! to, for charter for and intended
i corporation to be called The Scran-
ton and Lake Ariel Railway Com
| pany." Said proposed corporation
| is organized for the purpose of build
ing, constructing and operating a
| street railway over the following
streets, highways and bridges as fol-
lows, namely: Beginning at the di-
viding line between Roaring Brook
| township and the Borough of Mos
| COW, in Lackawanna county, where
| Main street crosses said line; thence
along Main street in said borough to
| the intersection of Market street;
| thence along Market street to the in
| tersectiOn of Willow street; thence
along Willow street to the intersec-
! tiOn of Brook street; thence along
Brook street to the borough ana
Madison township line; thence from
the Borough of Moscow line along
| the public road known as the Bear
Brook road, leading from Moscow to
Hollisterville, to the count line (also
known as the line between Madison
and Salem townships) thence from
Madison township line at the Wilcox
place, along the public road, known
as the road leading from Madison
vile, to Hollisteryille; thence from
Hollisteryille to Moors Corners to
Hamlinton; thence from Hamlinton
along the North and South Turnpike
to Lake township line; thence from
line dividing Salem and Lake town
ships along the public road leading
to Lake Ariel in Lake township,
known as the road leading from
Hamlinton 10 Lake Ariel to Browns
Corners in the village of Ariel, Lake
township, Wayne county; thence re-
turning by the same route to the
place of beginning, with the neces-
sary turnouts, sidings and switches,
forming a complete circuit, and for
these purposes to have, possess and
enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges of said Act of Assembly
and its supplements.
O'BRIEN & KELLY,
A. G. RUTHERFORD,
3Seoi3. Solicitors.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
SPRAYING
ROSE BUSHES.

State Zoologist Surface replied as
follows to request from Philadel-
phia for information as to spraying
rose bushes:
Replying to your letter, asking
what you should spray Rosa Rogosa,
/ beg to say that this depends upon
what is wrong with the rose bushes
at the time of the spraying, or, in
other words, what you are spraying
for. l presume you wish to prevent
mildew, and also to prevent insects
from eating the leaves. Thus you
need a combined fungicide and in
secticide. In my experience / have
proven that any material containing
sulfur, with it free or in compound,
is effective in preventing mildew of
roses. | would, therefore, recon-
mend a very dilute lime-sulfur solu-
ton, with an arsenical poison, like
arsenate of lead, added to it.
You can buy the commercial lime
sulfur of all seedsmen; of The Cen
eral Chemical Co., COS Philadelphia
Bourse, Powers Weightman-R Rosen-
garten, and others in your city. Di-
lutte this with about forty or fifty
times its bulk of water, and add ar
senate of lead in the proportion of
two pounds, to each fifty gallons of
the dilute lime-sulfur Spray the
rose bushes thoroughly with this ap-
plication, and you will find that it
will prevent the mildew and also de-
stroy most of the leaf-eating pests
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
GEN ONE.

STORY of a Tariff" is the title OF a
document of 4S0 pages, just issued
by the American Protective Tariff
League of New York, which will un-
doubtedly prove of value, not only
during the Congressional campaign,
but for the use of speakers, writer's,
ETC., for years TO come. This docu-
ment or book includes speeches of
President Taft, quotations and sta
tistical matter from the speeches of
over $50 Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress delivered on the
Tariff during the special session OF
the 61st Congress.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Circular Skirt Approved.

The most correct suit skirt is plated
from band to hem. This style is espe-
cially adapted as an accompaniment to
the mannish suit coat. The very new
est and smartest models, however.
show the circular skirt, though the
plated models are still popular Some
suits show skirts with tunic adapta-
tions, but there is an indication that
the tunic styles will figure more sue
cessfully in dresses, fancy separate
skirts and the fancier Of the two piece
suits. Designers are still bent on keep
ing to straight unbroken lines In the
tailored garment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
THE
G RANGE
SPRAYING WITH
KEROSENE.

An interesting letter was received
at the Division of Zoology of the
Pennsylvania Department of Agricul-
ture from a man in Luzerne county
who owns a small fruit garden, and
who has been able to control the in
sect pests on his premises by spray
ing them with kerosene by means
of an ordinary perfumery atomizer.
In writing to state Zoologist II. A.
Surface. in regard to the matter, this
man said:
Il used a common to-ounce atom
iZer filled with clear kerosene.
Wherever | noticed any INSECT pests
l at once used the kerosene spray.
SO far my place has been effectually
ridden of about everything in the
line of insect pests, and | have not
noticed a single instance of damage.
As to grape hoppers, l have been
surprised to see them fall in showers
wherever | have used the sprayer."
Professor Surface, in acknowledge
ing the receipt of this information,
wrote:
- am much gratified to learn of
your successful experience in using
pure kerosene in a hand perfume
atomizer for insect pests of various
kinds on grape, apple and other
trees in your town lot. Your sue
cess lays in the fact that you had an
atomizer which threw the liquid in
the form of a very fine spray or
mist; that you could readily control
the amount of liquid applied, and
did not put on enough to drench or
even cover the foliage or fruit. If
spraying were done in this way, even
pure kerosene could be used in more
extensive horticultural work, but the
great difficulty is, that coarser ap-
paratus is quite liable to throw the
kerosene in sprinkles or large glo-
bules, and also apply more of it, and
thus you would have very serious re-
suits in burning and even removing
the foliage. Spraying with pure
kerosene on a windy sunshiny day
to promote rapid evaporation is to be
recommended for insect pests of
nearly all kinds, if the operator will
be sure to use only enough to reach
the pests, and be careful that it is ap-
piled in the form of o very fine mist
and not in drops, however small
they may be-"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
eeethoven,s "MoOnIluht Sonata. i"

The story runs that Beethoyens
Moonlight Sonata"-always so called
though he so rarely gave a descriptive
name to any Of his works-was com
posed on an occasion when he had
been playing 10 some stranger folk
by chance. Walking with a friend, he
overheard In Il humble house some
one playing with much feeling a bit
of one Of his sonatas. He paused to
listen. In a mament the music ceased,
and girl spoke longingly Of her wish
to hear some really good concert. The
voice was so appealing that the com
poser stepped without hesitation 10
the door and knocked. Admitted to
the wondering host, he said, II win
play for you" and played wonder
fully till the lamp burned out. Then
with the moonlight filing the room he
began TO improvise-the mysterious
delicate breathings Of the beginning
Of that wonderful sonata, then the
tricksy elf-like second part, and the
glory Of the close.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Printed Stockings.

Fashions for printed things extend
even TO the pretty stockings of the
summer girl. They are undeniably
pretty, and so dainty as to altogether
be in keeping with white buckskin
pumps.
They are made with white back
ground md printed with groups of
pink blossoms about an inch in di-
ameter. The only other pattern on
them is the drop stitch, which forms an
invisible bar as background for the
flowers. They come in silk and lisle.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

too much and the sprouts are care
fully saved and bound together as
faggots for the winter fires. All the
trees In this part of Italy are trim
med high so that the soil may be used
for the growth of crops. The famil-
lar umbrella-shaped pines seen in all
photographs are not so by nature,
but have been cut into this shape so
that the sun shall not be kept from
the soil. They need the timber and
they need the crop, and they contrive
to get both. Every particle of
wood is saved and used, even to the
roots of the gnarled olive trees that
have ceased to bear.
For all this hard labor the peas
ant receives what is equivalent in
American money to thirty cents per
day. Before immigration set in the
wage was only one-half as great. At
'the wages paid to-day farmer
and laborer could both live and
prosper but for the burden of taxa
tion made necessary by the military
aspirations of the government, the
same burden borne by the peasantry
of every European power. Every
product Of the soil is taxed, down to
the last onion. Beside this the
young men of the country are
drawn away from the farms for ser
vice in the army, so the burden falls
actually on the old men and the
women. No wonder the Italian i'm
migrates,
But immigration is doing more
to change conditions than merely to
raise the wages. Moral and social
changes are wrought as well as eco
nomic. Two villages, one in the CEN
ter and the other in the south of
Italy may serve to show this. The
first was on the Campannia, where
the tenant holds lease for 40 years
from the late Pope Plus TX. He
was occupying what had once been a
sort of temple built for the reception
of the ashes of the bodies of those
who were cremated during the days
of the Roman Empire. In the shed
where the family ate were holes in
the walls made long ago for the
reception of funeral urns containing
ashes. The sacred temple itself was
used as stOre-house, cluttered with
every sort of gear, tools, baskets,
coal, dried meat and a store of goats
dung. When the tomb was opened,
some thirty years ago, the names of
two persons mentioned by st. Paul
were found inscribed among others
in this resting place of the slaves
of Caesars household. Not far
from this spot is the Quo Vadis
church and the spot where Paul was
executed.
The other village is near Pozzuolo,
where Paul landed in Italy. 1t is
called Avellino and lies among the
mountains Twenty years ago a
boy from this village, Charles De
Marco, went to New York. He came
under the influence of the late Col.
Waring and served first on the fam
Gus white Wings" Col. Warnings
influence made a permanent impress
sion upon him. To-day he takes con-
tracts for himself. He has his villa
in this beautiful mountain village
A few years ago they elected him
Mayor and he proceeded to carry
out some of Col. Warnings ideals. It
is not too much to say that the viii
lage has been revolutionized. Sew
ers have been dug, the streets are
clean, the people prosperous and
contented. In comparison, very few
immigrants have gone out from here,
yet hardly any other village has
profited more by the new spirit that
is permeating Italy.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
The New Wells.

The new wells are lovely. They are
clearer than those that have been worn
for some time, and the spot is very
large and very becoming. Either vel
vet or chenille is used for the spot of
the moment The floating veil is
coming back into favor, this return be-
ing due 10 the size of the hat over
which 1t is TO be worn. A tight veil
is an impossibility with a hat Of a
yard and a half In circumference
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

"Father. what is meant by bank
ruptcy?'
Bankruptcy is when you put your
money in your hip pocket and let your
creditors take your coat."-Fliegende
Blatter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Pretty Summer Erock.

Blue challie in the pretty shades of
Alice blue with a white spot in it is
chosen for this model, although linen,
dimity or foulard silk will be happy
selections, and the sleeves may be
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

short or long as shown in the back
view. The gird1e is Of blue messa-
line, the lace edging the little short
bodice and tunic effect. This will be
suitable for simple evening affairs
during the spring and for cool days
in summer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

Miss Playne-You can't marry Jack
because I'm engaged to him. Miss
Faire-What's that got to do with it?---
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Dentists.

DIR. c. r. BRADY. DENTIST. Honesdale, Pa.
OFFICE HoURs-S m. 10 D.
Any evening by appointment.
Citizens phone. 80. Residence. No. SEX
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

Deal direct With the SffckIeys
Brandt Furniture Co. and save
the Dealers profit.