davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-02
Fourteen Men Drown

Fourteen Men Drown.
Norfolk. Va, Feb. Before life saw
ars could reach the three masted
schooner Frances, which was wasned
ashore on the Hatteras coast, Il men
are believed to have been lost None
of the bodies have been washed ashore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-02
Spring Coats

For motoring or street now displaying at
retiye coats of alah pOngee and taffeta Both lined ana
nned STYLES are offered Prices range $3.50 to SSoOU
SPECIAL NoTE-In wool coats we mention especially the
white serge coats Be and see them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-02
AZ RodIes Recovered.

urimero, Colo. Feb. 2--From the
Primero mine where at least 40 men are
believed 10 have lost their hveS' +
bodies have been recovered Leonardo
Virgen. a Mexican miner, Is the ohIy
ONE rescued from the workings ana ne
is unable TO give clear statement OF
what actually occurred me oooleS
recovered viii be buried at Irlnloau-
mr. CARPENTER, office a. the Eye end
hoSnital stanton and Wyoming.
Fifth annual ball given by T. h. Ryan
THURSDAY evening, February ), Fra
ternaI Brotherhood hall Drummond ;
orchestra. Tickets. 81; ladies Tree
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-02

Reno, New, Feb. Mrs. Mae TAI
hot was aeuitted of the charge of muir
dering her husband, a. E. Talbot, after
the Jury deliberated on the. case for 10
minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-02
Woman is Acquitted.

Sedgwick creamery butter, 40 cents
a pound.-Jackson's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-02

Drs. Magruder and Mapes, dentists
We don't work for negroes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-02

Drs. Magruder and Mnpes, dentists.
References: Ask anyone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-02
Bjornson III Again

Phone 353-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-02
Drs. MaSrEder and Siapcs. CENTS

The Queen serves genuine SpahlsI.
dinner and Mexican dishes 4VS D III
Paso st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-02
witness Murdered.

If it's from Jackson's delicatessen
it's good to eat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-02

Globe Flour, best by test,
and the pay roll in Ell Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-02

For the balance addition spring arrivals o.
minor importance goods and accessories 0e can sPe
attention to displays of ready and millinery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-02
Spring Suits at ,S29. SO

AS is our CUSTOM featuring this spring suits at
moderate price At $3.50 offer range OF Styles e
ors and materials varied enough to suit every taste In
fart the suits we sell at $3.50 high class enough TO
sell of s2500
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-16

west God was everywhere. That was
his fancy.
He had come east because ii girl had
within him--a restlessness that for
bade him peace of mind until he could
persuade her to reconsider her de
cision. The picture before him was an
enlargement of one he had taken him
self with a pocket camera. Its dupli-
cate in miniature was folded in his
letter case next his heart. In the
spring Kitty Brown had come to the
west to visit his neighbors, the Clarks.
She was a writer one who was tired
and whose body and soul needed relax
alton. She found 1t under the free
blue sky as she skinned over the
ranges side by side with Jack Pen
field. their feet horses ever in harmony
with the spirits of the young riders,
and it is true she found something be
sides relaxation in the eyes of Jack
Penfield when the day came for her
to return TO her enslaving pen.
"You do not understand" she had
told him. II could not give up my
work, and do not love you as much as
| love that You can see," she had
added with that frank smile of hers
that my love is divided one, and
you cannot accept that"
NO" he had replied gravely, II can
not accept a divided love" And SO
they had turned their horses heads
homeward. and their parting had been
a warm hand clasp and-that was all.
That was all Jack Penfield had to
think and dream about The great
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-16

1t isn't the presents-it's the spirit.
said January Jones, the millionaire
miner of Goldfeld, apropos of Christ
mas. 81 was in a jewelry shop last
January, and something that took
place there showed me that with too
many OF us the Christmas spirit is not
the proper one. l was talking to the
proprietor. One of the clerks stepped
up excitedly, his eyes beamlng with
the hope of a big sale.
"'Say, boss he whispered, give me
the key to the safe. There's lady
wants a solitaire just like the one she
has on She thinks 1t will be fun to
have two rings alike
The proprietor did not bring forth
the key. He only shook his head and
said sadly:
Don't waste any time on her. The
ring she has on is a Christmas present
and she only wants to find out what II
cost"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-16
did YOU TAKE THAT PICTURE, KITTYp

there was an occasional tinkle of sleigh
bells from the highway which pro,
claimed that belated Christmas shop
pers were venturing out.
Penfeld stared moOdily at the pic
ture of the girl he loved. 1t stood on
the mantelshelf framed in silver. II
portrayed a girl in riding dress with
one arm thrown over the neck of a
horse. whose nose muzzled her other
hand. She was wide eyed, soft fea-
tured girl, with dark hair parted in the
middle and topped by broad felt hat.
Her round chin was lifted above the
low collar of her white blouse, and
from the crown OF her hat to the tips
Of her riding boots she appeared the
embodiment OF life, health and love.
Yet love she had withheld from Jack
Penfield He was thinking Of that now
as he sat there-thinking how strange
II was that he should have found heI
picture in the home Of his cousins
fancee, among people whom he had
never before met, but who had greeted
him warmly as Dick Mason's cousin
and had taken him into their midst as
one of themselves. He had come out
Of the west IA fortnight before-out OF
the west where he had made his home
for years-away from the open life OF
the plains. the free air of Montana
where he was king on his own ranch
TO the overciviized east, where tC
simple hearted Jack Penfeld Goo
seemed shut up in the stuffy bricl
and stone churches. In the wild fret
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-16

eastern city swallowed her up. He
had not asked for her address, but as
the months went by and brilliant au'
tumn claimed the land, and the broad
plain and distant ranges changed color
under her hard, cold touch, he grew
restless, and finally In December he
arranged his affairs, and, leaving his
foreman in charge of the Bar + out
fit, he had come to New York to find
Kitty Brown. He had been too proud
and reserved to ask for information
from her friends, the Clarks, and his
quest for the girl he loved had been
quite hopeless. Then he had dropped
In upon his cousin Dick Mason, who
had picked him up and carried him of
for the holidays to the country homo
of the Latimers, and here he was
with the first clew to Kitty BrowT
staring him I'm the face. He felt NJ
elation now, for with the nearness OF
her discovery came the thought thai
she would send him away again. New
ertheless he determined that he WoulC
unbosom himself to sweet, motherly
Mrs. Latimer in the morning.
There was tinkle Of sleighbelli
drawing nearer, the faint sound of al
arrival at the door and he hastene(
to his feet TO greet the coming stran
ger, whom he had almost forgotten
The hall door closed softly, and theI
the door Of the library was pusheC
gently open and a slim, dark clad fig
ure, with arms brimming over witt
packages, slipped into the room anC
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-16

Ingly. "NIss Amy and ! got along
famously. The snow is very light and
soft and it is not particularly cold.
or course down in the valley at san
derson, where the train is stalled, it
has drifted and that has caused the
blockade. MIR. Browning will not mind
the adventure unless he Is an invalid "
he added doubtfully.
"Oh. Chris is quite robust" replied
Alice sweetly Now that it is settled
Mr. Penfield is to remain up to greet
our cousin suppose we hang the stock
ings and go to bed. We must deposit
our gifts on the table here, and mother
will fill the stockings at some we sma
hour, as usual. When Chris arrives
mother and | will come down and give
the child something to eat. You must
keep up a rousing fire, Mr.. Penfield."
depend on me for that" returned
Jack.
There was much running to and fro
and a great deal of merriment as the
stockings were hung In the wide old
chimneypiece. Then each one brought
gifts carefully wrapped and labeled,
and with many attempts at secrecy
they were heaped upon the library ta-
BILE Finally. with warm exchanges
Of Christmas wishes. Mrs. Latimer and
her daughters withdrew. leaving the
two men alone before the fire.
When Dick Mason had finished his
cigar he, roo. sought his room, and
then Penficld kept his lonely vigil. f.,
was II O'Clock. and the storm was
abating The soft spat of snow against
the window panes had ceased, and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-16

IN THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF WAYNE COUNTY,
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
NO. TERN, 1910.
In re petition of Louis w. Healy
for satisfaction of mortgage.
A petition of the above number
and term has been presented to
said Court praying that a mortgage
given by James NJ. Porter and Will
liam Shouse to Charles Pemberton
Fox dated Oct. 2S, 1910, for the
payment of $5500.O0, recorded in
Wayne County in Mortgage Book 4,
page 40, and against certain lands in
the Counties of Pike and Wayne as
described in said mortgage, be salts
fed of record because it is legally
presumed to have been paid. All
persons interested are notified to
appear in said Court Monday, Janu-
airy 16, 1911, at o'clock a. IN. and
show cause why said mortgage shall
not be satisfied of record and the
lien thereof discharged.
NJ. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff.
Laurence H. Watres,
Attorney.
602 Connell Building,
Scranton, Pa. 99eoi4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-16


NO TERN. 1910.
In re petition of Louis w. Healy
for satisfaction of mortgage
A petition of the above number
and term has been presented to
said Court praying that a mortgage
given by John Shouse, Henry w
ShOuse, and Francis T. ShOuse to
William Shouse dated December ..
1854, for the payment of S15,OOO.0O,
recorded in Wayne County in Mort
gage Book ), page 215, etc, and
against certain lands in the Coun-
ties of Pike and Wayne as described
in said mortgage, be satisfied of rec
ord because it is legally presumed
to have been paid. All persons in
terested are notified to appear in
said Court Monday, January 10,
1911, at o'clock a. m. and show
cause why said mortgage shall not
be satisfied of record and the lien
thereof discharged.
NJ. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff
Laurence H. Watres,
Attorney.
COZ Connell Building,
Scranton, Pa. 99eoi4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-16
ALLEN HOUSE BARN

TLET US PRINT YOUR BILL
HEADS. LETTER HEADS, STATE
MENTS, NOTE HEADS. ENVEI.-
OPES, CIRCULARS, ETC, ETC.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
Only a Question of Possibility.

Among the customers of a tea store
opened in the northwest part Of the
city the other night was man who,
after buying a pound of coffee, handed
a counterfeit half dollar to the shop
keeper.
'"This money is counterfeit; I'm sor-
~, sir" said the shopkeeper.
"Yes; know it," replied the Gus
toner, grinning. "Got it here one day
last week, and I've been saving It for
you" Then, noting the smile upon
the shopkeeper's face, the customer
said. evidently offended. "Perhaps you
doubt my word?"
"Oh. not at all, sir; not at all.
couldn't doubt the word of so truthful
4 man. l was simply smiling because
wondered how it was possible for
you to have got the money here. This
place was opened only night before
last"
Thereupon the customer departed
hastily after producing a good coin
and slipping the counterfeit into his
own pocket-Philadeiphia Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12

A feature of Partisan life is the ham
fair whica is held on the Boulevard
Richard LIE Noir. The name of this
fair Is wholly misleading, for as far
as have ever seen hams are the very
last thing any one ever buys there.
Old brass and copper curios, quaint
jewelry, rare china, lace, tapestries
and books are what most people go
out to seek, and sight not to be easily
forgotten is the long, wide boulevard
lined with ramshackle stalls laden
with every possible kind of lumber and
presided over by the most rapacious
Of brocanteurs. Out of piles of value
less lumber Americans and English
diligently seek for their pet kind of
curios. and there Is not an artist in
Paris who cannot point to some bit
of furniture In his or her studio and
say with pride, II got that for francs
at the ham fair" No one ever pays
more than francs. notice, but, alas,
every year these five franc bargains
are becoming more rare, and even as
housekeeping in Paris grows more and
more costly so does the furnishing of
ones house to keep.-London Queen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12

The rain Wednesday knocked out
the five-mile march to Waymart and
the band concert slated for that
night on the square, but the march
and the concert may be pulled off
tonight. Wednesday. was supposed
to be visiting day and the rain,
quite naturally, disappointed hun
dreds that had planned for an out
ing, but the rain was needed and the
good time could, on a pinch, be put
over "a hours and make out all the
better for the postponement.
That rain," said Gen. Riskel."
was needed great deal more than
visiting day"
Capt. Griffiths, who was one of
Col. Roosevelts Rough Riders 12
years ago about this time, is
splendid rider and the finest kind
of a drillmaster. He has helped
Gen. Riskel put some class into the
cavalry. The captain does not al
ways get the most desirable kind of
a mount, but he's at home on any
horse. He came in Wednesday on
a dilapidated steed that the boys
all made sport of. but he handled
that seen-better-days horse as
though Capt. Griffiths had been
a-straddle the finest Kentucky
thoroughbred from the Blue Grass
locality.
However, not even the rainstorm
of Wednesday could keep the Jun
iors' friends away. Two big Della
ware and Hudson trains brought in
nearly 1000 Lackawanna and Luz
zerne county women and children.
who braved the elements and paid
a visit to the boys in their tented
homes. Numbers of them brought
along large lunch baskets, brimful
of good things to eat and drink.
Many soldiers tent was the scene
of feast. Those who did not pro-
vide themselves with lunches were
fed in the regimental mess tents.
1t was a novelty to some. and favor
able comment could be heard on all
sides about the food served to the
men. AS a rule, people imagine
soldiers are fed on smoked pork,
cabbage and hard-tack, but this IL
lusion was dispelled, as the food in
camp is plentiful and wholesome.
though necessarily plain. Even des-
sert is served at dinner.
Gen. Riskel is entertaining his
mother at brigade headquarters. A
number of Scranton and Wilkes
Barre friends were also entertained
at headquarters Wednesday-in the
rain.
Several mock trials are being ar
ranged, and as there is an unusual
array of Scranton legal talent in
camp, great fun will prevail.
The suffers tent is stocked un-
usually we'll, and one can get any
thing there from toothpick to
monkey wrench.
The trophies for which the men
will compete at the rifle range are
on exhibition in front of Adj Dando's
tent.
P. ]. NJ.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
Jspsn's Giant wrsstIsr..

japanese wrestlers are not to be con-
fused with japanese exponents OF Jiu
jitsu. The wrestlers belong to the
older school. IN which weight Is a par
amount quality. 1t is a remarkable
thing that a race which Is on the av-
erage four or Ave inches under the Eu-
ropean standard In point OF height
should have produced a special cult OF
wrestlers who are giants In stature
and strength. The leading wrestlers
OF Tokyo or Osaka or Hiogo are all
men at least six feet In height and
Weighing perhaps 300 pounds. They
are a race apart Wrestling Is an oc-
cupation which has been handed down
from father TO son for many genera
tions. And the explanation OF their
prowess Is that they have always been
meat edters, while the rest of Japan.
either from choice or necessity. have
been In the main vegetarians-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
1000 Attended Campmeeting.

More than 1000 people from the
various cities and towns of north
eastern Pennsylvania were at Maple
wood campmeeting Sunday. The
meeting this year is the largest yet
held in Maplewood and the visiting
crowds filled the mammoth tent to
overflowing. Hundreds of wagons
and horses were tied along the paths
and these interspersed with a gem
erous sprinkling of automobiles re-
minded one of fair day in a west
ern town.
The scene in the grove in the af-
ternoon when the hundreds of pret-
ty girls in their white dresses ac-
companied by their escorts prom
enaded along the splendid paths,
was more like a fashionable Paris
parkway than a grove in a small
country town. The lake also was
crowded with great fleet of small
boats, all filled with a merry crew
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
Portable Hoghouse.

is 2 1-2 feet wide. three feet high, and
another at the back, near the top
is IL by IS inches. The small door
may be covered with heavy muslin, ad-
mitting air and light without draught.
The frame is made of by AS and is
covered with drop siding. No floor is
used. When 1t is desired to move
the building, 1t may be tipped over
onto low wagon or stone boat This
is the house we recommend for be-
ginners. says a bulletin issued by the
Colorado agricultural experiment sta
ton. 1t is cheap, and often old ma
terial can be used in b Hiding 1t. It
is easily moved and easily disinfect-
ed, and can be changed SO frequently
that 1t may be kept on clean ground,
free from disease. When a SOW far
rows in cold weather, lantern hung
to the roof will keep the building sufi-
ciently warm.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12

ers so high up In the pennant race,
Ford has more than made himself solid
with the baseball fans and, unlike
most of the youngsters who break into
the big show, has done even better
work than the teams followers ex.
pected. Many nice things were said
about Ford during the of season. brT
few persons thought he would pitch
such spectacular ball when he donned
the spangles under the big tent
Ford was with the Highlanders fol
few weeks in 1909, then was farmed
to Jersey City, and, though the Skee-
ters finished last In the race, he won
half his games, striking out lS9 men,
Russell's other minor league training
was gained with Cedar Rapids OF the
Three Eyed league and Atlanta of the
Southern association. Ford is the only
spitball expert in captivity who can
make the ball break three ways. All
the players who have batted against
him say he has a most puzzling deliv-
cry. Ford won fourteen out OF the first
nineteen games he pitched this season.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12

kilograms are pouring in from all
parts Of the country
John rurroy Mitchell president of
the board Of aldermen. will be acting
mayor during Mayor Gaynor's Illness
In case of the Mayors death he will
remain at the head of the city govern.
ment until a new mayor Is elected
The first member Of Mayor Gaynor'.
family to reach him after the accident
other than his son, Rufus. who was
with him when he wns shot. was Mrs
Harry X. vingut. Mrs. Gaynor arrived
short time Inter. having motored
from her Long island home at break
neck speed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
The Manure Spreader.

AS soon as | get my manure spread
er l shall do as others do who own
spreaders, namely, spread on the grass
land | intend to break up for next
years potato crop, says writer in
an eastern exchange. They apply it
right after the rush of springs work
is over, so it will get thoroughly
worked into the sod. Just after hay
ing this sod Is turned over, with a
good green sward already started.
That is the ideal soil for potatoes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
DROWNING AT oouAGA LAKE.
Chicago Editor Lost Life After
Rescuing Daughter.

Rescuing Daughter.
The papers printed Monday an
account of the drowning of Chi
cago man in Oquaga Lake, near De-
posit, n. Y, but his name was not
ascertained. 1t is now learned the
drowned man was Walter Michaelis,
40 years old, editor of the Stats
Zeitung of Chicago and a man of
great political influence in German
circles in the city of Chicago. Af-
ter brayely battling until assistance
arrived and succeeding in saving
his daughter, who had fallen over
board, he. thoroughly exhausted.
sank.
Mr.. Michaelis arrived at the
"Laurels," the summer home of his
brother-in-law, Rev. f. Roth, of
Brooklyn, n. Y, two hours before
the accident, which occurred at 4.30
p. m. Mr.. Michaelis, accompanied
by his eight-year-old daughter Clara,
was rowing about 200 feet from the
shore and about opposite Idle
home" when the child fell over
board.
Mr.. Michaelis Immediately fol-
lowed her into the water and held
her head above water until Clark
Tobin, the prominent football expert
and member of the 1910 All-Amer-
ican team, arrived in his canoe and
saved the child. Then Mr.. Mich
aelis sank TOhin attemnted tn
save him by diving, but was unable
to do So
Many parties dragged the lake
until 7.30 o'clock, when the body
was recovered in over 60 feet OF
water.
Mr. Michaelis leaves a wife and
child, who feel his death most
keenly. The body was sent to Chi
cago for burial.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
auIia and Rreedlnu Records.

Many cattle breeders do not under
stand the almost vital Importance Of
keeping the good. old bulls. A stall
lion that has a line of good colts is
cherished as long as he is able to
serve effectually, but most breeders
get rid of their bulls before their use
fulness is known. Prof. Eugene Dav-
enport of the Illinois College of Agrf-
culture, said, not long ago:
1--WE must have some standard of
picking bulls beside the ordinary
standard of what will make a good an
imal on the block.
I'VE are buying our youngsters
when they would make good baby
beef, breeding them for two or three
years, and selling them for bologna.
What is 1t that goes to make up the
valuable qualities of bull to be used
for breeding? hear a good deal
about the comparative merits of pedi-
gree and individual excellence. A
few years ago they all said: If the
pedigree is all right, the animal will
be all right and now we have a re-
vision of feeling, and men say: L
want individual excellence anyway,
and then if you have pedigree, throw
1t in We all want a good animal
and we want one that is bred right,
that has a good respectable pedigree,
but we want another thing. it seems
to me, and clearly so, before we are
satisfied that this is a bull to keep
in our herd, and that is that we want
some kind of breeding record of that
animal"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-12
Rations for Colts.

An experienced horseman has
found equal parts of corn and oats
ground together to be one of the
best grain rauons for growing colts.
1t furnishes elements needed for the
production of fat, bone and muscle.
Adding bran or linseed meal to the
ration aids very much in keeping the
bowels regular and avoids constipa-
ton, and in this way lessons the liza
bihty of disease.