davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
THE u. & II. SUAINIER-HOTEL AND
BOARDING HOUSE DIRECTORY.

The Delaware & Hudson co. is
now collating information for the
1910 edition of "A Summer Para
disc" the d. & II. summer-hotel and
clearinghouse directory that has
done 50 much to advertise and de-
velop the resorts in this section. It
offers opportunity for every summer
hotel or boarding house proprietor
to advertise his place by representa-
tiOn in this book. The information
desired is, as follows: Name of house;
p. O. Address; Name of Manager:
Altitude; Nearest d. & II. r. K. sta
tion; Distance from station; how
reached from station; Capacity of
house; Terms per week and per day;
Date of opening and closing house;
what modern improvements; Sports
and other entertainments This in
formation should be sent at once to
Mr. A. A. Heard, General Passenger
Agent, Albany, " Y. Blanks may
be obtained from the nearest ticket
agent, if desired. No charge is made
for card notice; a pictorial adver-
tisement will cost $500 for a full
page or $3.50 half-page Our ho-
tel people should get busy at once
and take advantage of this. Don't
make the mistake of thinking that
your house will be represented be-
cause it was in last year, but make
sure that you receive the benefit Of
this offer by forwarding the needed
information without delay. Owners
of cottages to rent are also given the
same rates for pictorial advertise
ments, but, for a card notice, mini
mum charge of $500 will be made.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09

FOR a decided case of cholera, a
s.tJ-g solution of hypOsulphate of So
d. given three tines a day in tea
81 Jnful doses Is a standard remedy.
Ven in wintor i, win be found best
10 change the materials in the nest
o ca-ionally in order to keep them
hUm becoming too foul.
Always keep young poultry out of
v ct grass and never allow them to
run at large when the weaIner is cold
enough tc thoroughly chill them.
How often have We heard it said
Let the old Cal die. DO we say
Let the old rooster 60? An old
long spurred rooster with decreased
vitality had better meet the meat axe;
it will pay in the end
If town breeder. and a little lot
no bigger than a nal'grown turnip
patch, can raise pure bred fowls, what
could be done on i farm where feed
is plentiful and The chickens have all
out-ofdoors in which to range? The
trouble isn't with the fowls.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
3 |
~ 81 SO
FEED EOR POULTRY
Rs.ion Whlcn viii Prove the Best
Egg Producer.


Egg Producer.
We ar, inCiihsU ju place cotn at
the mead ul the nat Ui grains, but to
feed all corn uutes~ lue flock has un-
limited range and leeds but little
gram OF dus Nuu Is. ould cause egg
production 10 .tusv n a shurt time
Com and plenty o. areeL feed and
range RIGA IA us,C.s, make a first
C!uas egg iuOu uu, where the hens
aIy smut up. s.rn should not make
more thau JEt u..id the grain feed.
lue remHudsi -ucuId be made up
U.v4t, Oats ano ran IN ABOUT equal
proportions. anu lost OF the corn that
Us led durus Jn, ear should be given
aDaus the ok ,a,d months
Dut d diet %. gram aIOns will not
tuuNate Dsg p,oducuon declares the
Kansas EaIMel With It must be CIV
oa o.uer ieou-, such as milk, meat
SCRAPS. crushed bone, green cut bone,
il % is L. Je nad. grounu smells and
pl,.,y ui -retn feed in The shape of
g,ase auG O.he. green stuff in tne
suau,r, raw ,hCp. ed vegetables
Do l.r winter.
lt is impossible to say how this
sa.. be red Give a Itjle OF each
Du-a often ana It wili be found pretty
ha d 20 iced the hens 50 much that
tae. VIII get overfat With all the
t.ln about overleedins hens one fact
has been impressed upon US. 1t is
sos, impossible to get hen tat
w. lie sic is H. regularly. This
al .Hcs to all the non-sittiug breeds
a.a to The American class. It would
probably apply to the Lansshans also.
Gle weight of evid ,nce indicates that
latE OF variety the principal cause
O. uouproductio- OF eggs in any flock.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
What Are you Feeding For2

Feeding fowls for eggs is not like
leeding fowls for market. Eggs are
complete in the element that supply
all the requisites for growth, as is
clearly proven by The application of a
certain degree of warmth for a GER
tain length of time, when a chick
comes forth as proof that these essen
tial elements were present This is
a fact that should not be overlooked,
for it teaches that fowls who can lay
eggs must have food that contains ap-
propriate elements to produce eggs.
Good health, early moulting, age.
breed. appetite. cleanliness. are fac.
tors to be consi ed in winter egg
production.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
Tent stove-pipe OPENING.


II a stove is used in tent there
must be an opei ing for the stove pipe,
and this should be lined with some
thing which will not burn. An ordi.
nary piece OF tin sewad into a hole
in the roof answers every purpose,
except that Oh a windy day it is very
noisy For my last camping trip
made an arrangement which proved
satisfactory. 1t can be duplicated as
follows: First g9i the material, a
piece OF zinc l2Xl4 inches, a piece of
asbestos cord two fet long, and a pair
of leather shoe laces In the center
OF the zinc cut an oval opening, IL
x6 inches, and around 1t one-half inch
from il. and three-fourths OF an inch
apart, punch row Of holes large
enough 10 admit the asbestos cord.
Next lace the cord through a hole
over the edge O. the zinc and through
the next. and so on all the way
around This brings the cord against
the pipe, making 1t noiseless, and be-
ing of asbestos, II will not burn. Now
sew the zinc to the tent with the
leather shoe laces, having the canvas
over the zinc at the upper side and
underneath the rest Of the way This
makes II watertight.-Wm. d. White.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
Guests at This Hotel Do Not Pay

Essen, Germany, has hotel-a
first-class hotel-at which the princi-
pal guests never have to pay for
their accommodations. 1t is owned by
Frau Bertha Krupp, the richest wom-
an in Germany, and owner OF the
great Krupp works. at Essen. She
runs it at loss of more than 100000
a year. This hotel was built by Frau
Krupp for the entertainment of the
representatives of foreign Govern
ments who visit Essen for the purpose
of purchasing war material or who
stay at Essen to superintend the exc
cution OF orders.
Emissaries from the Emperors of
Japan and Russia, from the Kings OF
Roumania Bulgaria, Spain, Norway
and Sweden, as well as from the
Presidents of the Central and South
American republics, have been enter.
tanned at the Krupp hotel for months
at a time in the most princely style.
Ordinary travellers sometimes can
find accommodations at the Krupp
hotel. but only when the rooms are
not required for Frau Krupp's for
eign official guests.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
THE POST BOY PASSES
His Picture not Upon the New speoIaI
Delivery Stamp.

The historic post boy passed into
history with the arrival of a
new assortment of special delivery
stamps, wlich bear designs minus the
mythical youth on a bicycle. Post
boys themselves were abolished from
the service about two years ago. but
the design of the boy riding a wheel
was retained OH the special delivery
stamps. The new stamps are smaller
than the old ones and are scarcely
bigger than the new fifteen cent is.
sues
Since the beginning of the postal
system there ha been a place in its
heart for the post boy 1t was the
post boy of our graudmothers and
grandfathers who delivered the mail
at all times of the year and whose
picture adorned the early issues of
stamps. Through soltness of heart
the Government at Washington al
lowed his figure to be kept on the
special delivery stamps but now he
has to ga The early stamps pictured
him riding at breakncck speed on a
horse, the later ones put him on a
railroad train or uri cart then he
ran on foot for "a while, aad then he
was given n bicycle.
When it came time for the new
stamps the officials wore confronted
with the problem of @ boyless mail
service All the post office clerks
are men more than twonty-one years
old. and oven In substiutes who stay
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
TO WASH VEGETABLES.
Placed In a Cylinder and Cleaned as
Latter Revolves.

Placed In a Cylinder and Cleaned as
Latter Revolves.
How often people are heard TO say
that they do not eat this or that in
hotels and restaurants because they
do not know If It has been cleaned
properly. In the old days, when the
process of properly cleaning, this oh.
lection was fair one, but now it has
less ground for existence. With the
advent of the numerous time and
labor saving devices, the food is Just
as clean in first-class restaurants and
hotels as it is at home, and one of the
inventions that have brought about
this improvement is the vegetable
washer devised by a New Hampshire
man. In appearance the vegetable
washer looks very much like the
paper stands seen on store counters.
1t comprises a stand on which a hol-
low cylinder rests upon an axis. The
cylinder has an opening on one side
and screw top for the opening The
whole is water-tight The vegetables
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
The Naked Truth.

There is an ancient fable which
tells us that, on a sunmer afternoon
Truth and Falsehcol Sc. out to battle
together. They found crystal
spring. They bathed in the cool,
fresh water. and Falsehood emerging
Grst. clothed herself in the garments
Of truth and went her way. But
Trrth. unwilling to put on the garb OF
Fa'eehcod, departed naked And to
this day Falsehood wears Truths fair
white robes, so that many persons
%, axe her for Truths very self. but
ro1r truth siu goes naked
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS
On the Sunday School Lesson by
Rev. Or. Linscott For the In.
ternational Newspaper Bible
Study Club.
March i5tn, 49,.

(Nopyright, lbiu, by Kew ] =. lsinscott, I.lDJ
Two Mighty Works. Matt viii:23
Golden Text - What manner "
man is this, that even the winds and
the sea obey him Matt. viii:27.
Verses 23-24--What is your idea as
to whether Jesus was liable to the
same natural difficulties and dise77es
as we are. such as weariness, head
ache, seasicl,ness, etc and did he
have to battle against wind and tide
As Jesus gave orders for this voyage
(v:1S) could 1t result disastrous'-
either to the ship or the passengers
and is there, or not, any sort of da-
ger in the work to which God direc'
us?
Why are difficulties. such as wind
and waves, and other opposing forces
permitted IN the lives Of all true and
good men?
Verses 25-26-Why could lesus
sleep in the midst Of such storm and
with his disciples in such distress Of
mind?
why were the fears Of the disciples
foolish and urfounded?
What reaoons are there, for or
against the idea, that the ship could
not possibly sink with Jesus on hoard'
Did these disciples do well to rn
buke Jesus (See Mark iv:3S) for
what was one of the greatest bless
n'E' W '''.' ~ or" ''''
laNe' 4" "'' '' ''"' VI ''''"'''' 'o'''
'e,''v .,..-,. H.. ;.
- - ''' ,..... 80 49,. -
"o''u -, ,l. ,an,,.- a,,5 ,r IT, ,,ra,.
'o' Nv O. 49, - "--.''' ,.,,,,s ',,,
Vi ma" NV. - -,.
r''! .,-..-.s.,.1,s
eHpo, ~ " - -, s.. t.,.,
"'''''
nv" "o''''
-, ,. -..,...
.,.,. -,
''iIS 'i,,i ~ -. ... .,,. ,. ..-
p' 80 80
w W,,,,st ~, wv a,,,S y, - +ho roa+or hen
g, -l',i .','',,.,g tan CO. ~, ,,,, t,o ,,rt
M ~ - ..,,,, ~, 49,,
-
'"T' "s "s 49, .,o oh;,,e oho.
acteriStfcs OF the Devil. as Illustrated
by these two, who were possessed
with devils?
Can you give examples Of any to-
day possessed with devils, or which
show similar moral characteristics as
these two?
Verse 29-How did these devils
probably know Jesus?
How much virtue is there in mere
orthodoxy or in proper intellectual
estimate Of Jesus? (See Jas. HID
If bad men know they are on the
4 road to torment" how do you ac'
count for the fact that Jney keep right
on the same road?
On any view OF the future life, what
escape is there from the result Of NOR
al law? viz, that right doing produces
happiness, wrong doing produces mis-
cry, that actions form habits, that in
turn form character, which produces
eternal destiny? This question may
have to be answered in writing by
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
international Manners.

A German l9dy, we perceive. has
started a school wherein the art of
eating is taught. Not the art of ac-
quiring food, but the art of dealing
with it when it is on the table An
international school of table manners
would do as much as The Hague Con
ference to reconcile animosities.
There is really nothing. for example.
in which We could not agree with the
American II he would only come over
to the British notion of eating an egg.
Possibly the Rhodes scholars will
think the matter out at Oxford
Westminster Gazette.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09

The Lisbon earthquake OF 1855 IL
clearly entitled to rank among thd
appalling disasters of history. As
to the destructiveness in comparison
with the recent calamity in Sicily, II
may be said that in the Lisbon earth.
quake there perished about $4,000 peo-
pie. The life loss from the Messina
disaster has not as yet been fully
agreed upon. but in all probability II
did not greatly exceed that of 1855.
The property loss in the Portuguese
city was probably in excess of that
which took place in Messina, since
Lisbon was much richer than was the
Italian city
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
CASTER DRIVEN THROUGH TREE
LIMB

the curious effects produced by one
of these, and TO- the following brief
information. says Scientific American.
That a number OF houses should
have beer wholly and in part destroy
ed is naturally to be eXpeC'cu of any
cyclone that i, al all violent. But
that it should pick up a caster from
a table, tvist off the handle and drive
the spindle through the branch of
walnut tree is surely no common oc-
currence. Mr.. Rricker assures us that
before the storm the caster found a
place on the table OF Mr. G. o. Franks,
that it VIZ intact with The bottles in
their intended Positions yet after the
tornado the base was found in a wal
nut tree limb. exactly as it is shown
in the accompanying photograph. The
wind had Lnscrewed the top and TAX
Ell off the turntabie. One Of the bot
ties was found with twgs densely
packed into its neck, without a leaf
stripped. The bottle, however, was
broken.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
What He won,

When the result of the Derby
reached a Yorkshire mining village
one OF the colliers remarked to his
mate:
"Oh've made nice little dinner
out of that race. an by sheer luck,
too All chalked all { names O. t
horses on a revolving targit, an took
1t into field an got my owd woman
to shoot an arrow at it while It wor
spinning"
AN it stuck into Minou, did itH"
queried his friend.
mo, 1t didn't. 1t stuck a fine fat
duck that wor waddling along at L
side o. L field, an we had it for din.
ner to-day wi sage an onions" con-
cluded the collier. Tit-Bits.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09

~ Office OF INCORPORATION
y Notice is hereby given that an
application will be made to the
Governor OF the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, on cath day of March
1910, by Jacob +. Katz, w. J. Katz
and Leon Katz, under the Act Of
Assembly approved April %, 1874,
entitled An Act to provide for the
incorporation and regulation of GER
tain corporations and the supple
ments thereto, for the charter of an
intended corporation to be called
"KATZ BROTHERS. INCORPORATE
ED" the character and object of
which is buying and selling mer-
chandise, goods and wares of all
kinds, at wholesale and retail and
for these purposes to have, possess,
and enjoy all the rights. benefits and
privileges of said Act OF Assembly
and supplements thereto.
E. c. MUMFORD,
Solicitor.
Honesdale, Pa. Feb. 2S, 1910.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
our Extravaaanee.

Discussing England and the Eng.
lish from an American point Of view.
recent American writer in England
observes:
",Sobody, from the kind down. is
either ashamed or afraid to be econo-
mical. In England a man or a wom-
an g thought to be a fool or a vul.
garian who is not careful Of expendi-
Wre. while in America our walters
have been clever enough 10 make it
appear that economy is mean. and as
a nation we suffer accordingly. We
aie fools to be fooled IN This manner"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
slttlna in the Shadow.

One evening when Luther saw a
little bird perched on a tree roost
there for the night, he said: This
little bird has had its supper, and
now 1t is getting ready to go to sleep
here, quite secure and content, never
troubling itself what its food will be,
or where its lodging on the morrow.
Like David, 1t 'abides under the
shadow OF the Almighty 1t sits on
Its little twig content. and lets God
take care"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09

Lice are not . noticeable in cold
weather, Perhaps they do not breed
as rapidly but their bite is just as
sharp. DO not think there are no
lice in the poultry house just be-
cause the weather is cold but keep
fighting them Just the same.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
Fresh Air for Fowls.

1t is safe to remember that nature
intended fowls to roost out in the
open air and that they never do well
when housed in tight buildings where
the air soon becomes laden with i'm
purities A poultry house must not
let in drafts but must be well venti.
lated
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
A Blind Policy.

The breeding of pure bred stock of
any kind is regarded by many people
as simply a hobby Some people say
a mongrel hen is good enough for
them. II may be but they are certain
ly blind te their best interests.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ERIE TRAINS

Trains leave at S:25 a. m. and
2:4S p. m.
Sundays at 2:4S p. IN.
Trains arrive at 1:4O and sos
p. m.
Saturdays, arrives at BIAS and
leaves at 7:10.
Sundays at 1892 .. m.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
A CYCLONE FREAK.
SURPRISING Trick PIayed by q Twister
in Nebraska.

New York City.--On June last the
inhabitants of Buffalo county. Ne
braska, and particularly of the town
of Kearney, were besieged by no less
than seven tornddoes. We are in
debted to EdwarI c. Bricker for the
accompanying photograph of one OF
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09
A HANDY HANrLE.
Used on Coops It Permits Their Be-
ina Placed Close Toqether.

This illustration shows handle
which permits Z. placing a number of
Loxes, poultry coops, or other remov-
able articles. so provided. close to.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-03-09

HANDLE BEFORE AND AFT Err.
gether. 1t consists, as will be seen.
of pivot handle which drops of its
own weight when the box or coop is
set down, and which. when the box is
TO be lifted, will remain firm between
the two checks, as shown T. the right.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-15

in a cell in what is known as muir
derers' row." awaiting action by the
grand jury. He told the keepers he
would be better or dead, and this
prompted Warden Henry Sleth TO
have him removed TO another part OF
the jail. His cell was cleared Of any
thing IT was thought he might use in
self-destruction and a strict watch
was kept.
A small package bound with thin
piece OF Irvine OF unusual strength
was received by Rodkonsky Saturday.
The package passed inspection. Early
Sunday Keepers Vetter and Leonard
In passing his cell, saw Rodkonskys
body suspended from an upper bar
He was cut down dead from strangu-
lation. Rodkonsky had doubled the
Irvine, and making a loop, which he
fastened around his neck, stood on his
cot, tied the other end to one Of the
bars of his cell and then he stepped
off. The cord cut into his neck.
Rodkonsky was a widower when he
married a woman who had several
hundred dollars. On June 23d last.
two days following the marriage, they
went for walk The next morning
the woman's mutilated body was
found in a pathway in the Steinway
section Of Long Island City. Near the
body was big jack knife. While the
police. were looking for Rodkonsky
two days after he walked into the
Fourth Street Station to make in
quiries concerning his wife. He was
arrested charged with murder in the
first degree.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-15
HOP SING AND
SUEY SING CLASH
Outbreak Follows Expose of Elk
lstence of Police Cor
ruption Fund.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.-Specia1-
Following the expose of the existence
or police corruption fund among
the Chinese gamblers in this citv
which has led to many Investigations
ana IS now the subject of a grand
jury inquiry, fierce tong war is rag
ing today between the Hop Sing and
Suey Sing tongs, the most powerful
secret societies among the Chinese in
the West. So far the toll is even he
tween the two tongs, but at any mo-
ment the war may spread to a dozen
different tongs about the bav. chi
nese are fiocking across the bav TO
escape the vigilance Of the small army
or highbinders in the employ of Tho
savage Hop Sing Tong
The record as it stood Saturday
follows:
zee Nee. king of the Hop Sing
gamblers. partner of Hing Lee in the
notorious Hop Sing gambling house.
shot in the back, may die Ho lang.
prominent Suey Sing member and res
tauranteur, shot in the back and left
shoulder, probably die.
Only one man is i'm iaiI He is All
Fong, youthful Highlander. who dis
carded loaded revolver as he dashed
into hiding in a Stockton Street laun-
dry. He was being pursued by de-
tectives who had barely escaped Wit
Messing the shooting of Ho Jang in
his restaurant at S53 Washington
Street.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-09-15
SISTERS STOP LANDING
OF GIRL FROM GERMANY

NEW YORK-Special. Henry Faust
banker of Trip, S. D., who return
ed, with his wife, in the second cabin
of the Hamburg-America liner CleVe-
land Sunday, had an interesting half
hour when the liner reached the pier.
With the Fausts were Misses Henney
Sienen and Anna Buck, girls of nine
teen, who, Mr.. Faust said, were
daughters OF old neighbors in Ger
many. Their parents. he said, had
come to the United States with him
and his wife.
Two sisters Of Miss Buck, who had
learned some days ago that the girl
was with the Fausts. dissented from
the bankers statement. The sisters
Mrs Rhingold, of 800 East Ninetieth
Street, and Miss Louise Buck, of Far
Rockaway-boarded the vessel the
moment IL was berthed in Hoboken.
The immigrant inspector examin-
Ing the second cabin passengers had
a letter written to immigration Com
missioner Williams, asking that Anna
Buck be prevented from going West
with the FauSts.
Mrs. Rhingold admitted that she
had written the letter. She denied
that Faust had been neighbor of her
parents in Germany, saying he lived
two miles away. She faced her sister
with the alternative of giving up her
intention of going with the Fausts or
of being sent to Ellis Island. Miss
Anna Buck said she would go with
the Fausts or not at all. She was
sent with Miss Sienen to Ellis Island.