davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Curries and Chutneys,

True Indian curry sauce is an inven-
ton of unknown antiquity. The Hin
doc makes it fresh as used from pound
ed up various aromatic herbs and nuts,
boiling it in ghee, butter, and cocoa
nut water. 1t is very mild and aro-
matte and only slightly pungent and
hot. AS rule, it is poured over heaps
of light, snowy cooked rice, to which
meat is added, If it is TO be had. Mus
sulmans and Portuguese of later India
took it up and added strong cayennes,
garlic and onions and other strong
spices abhorred by the natives. East
Indians also use a chutney sauce made
of picked green mangoes and eat on
the side little spratlike dried fishes, to
which is given a high flavor by keep
ing until putrefied, and the chutney
and fish are eaten along with curried
rice. Curries are antiseptic, kill worms
in the insldes and are tonic to the
stomach and circulation and no doubt
save from sickness in climates OF germ
laden water and heat of India.-New
York Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Foolish Curiosity,

Many a wild animal has lost its life
by its own foolishness. Nearly every
creature is anxious 10 learn so nething
about what is new to 1t. OF this habit
hunters take full advantage. In the
chase OF the guanaco, a llama that is
found in South America from Peru to
Patagonia, the hunter invites 1t to
come within range OF his gun merely
by lying on his back and kicking up
his heels in the air. The guanaco
draws near TO this funny looking OBJ
Ject just as guilelessly as the fly
walks into the spiders parlor, and ere
1t knows who's who or what's what 1t
is killed or wounded by the sports
man. So silly creature 1t is that 1t
will not even bolt when the bullet has
missed 1t, for 1t thinks the fash and
the report are part and parcel Of the
fun.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Boosted of His Costly Napkins.

Diego de Torres, the Spanish am
bassador, who visited the emperor Of
Morocco in 1547, found that knives,
spoons and forks were unknown at the
royal table. Each guest helped himself
with his fingers and cleaned his hand
with his tongue, excepting the emper
or, who performed that office on the
head Of black boy whom he retained
by his side in readiness. The emperor,
observing the ambassador smile, asked
him with what Christian kings wiped
their hands at meals and what such
things were worth. Fine NAPKINS"
replied the ambassador, "a clean one
at every meal, worth a crown apiece
or more" Don't you think this nap
kin much BETTER" said the emperor,
wiping his hands again on the black
boys head, (which is worth 10 or 80
crowns?"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

over one shoulder. EVAN of thin lost
his mother, and nothin' d do the young
divil but to skrewge through the gates
and try to cross the traei,s just as No
81 was pullin in. If 'twasn't for that
gintleman there thcred be On, .orcien
er less TO grow up in the co nthry."
Mrs. Mcguire turned to l0ok at the
tall figure. One glance was sufficient
A moment later she was hanging to
115 pounds.
"Wait, sirr' she painted. For the
love Of heaven, don't gor'
He looked down amazed.
"Oh, I'm not mad; don't you think
It." And, indeed the gray eyes raised
to his were wonderfully sane behind
their steel trimmed glasses.
"She's in there" Mrs. Mcguire whis-
pered.
"She! who?"
"Herself-the little girl you married
four years ago. oh, didn't see you?
Sure, twas little else did that bless
ed day but look at the picture you
made. The curses of the Almighty
ON whoever came between you, for
sure you must have the kind, brave
heart to do what you just done"
The man paled as he had not done
when looking death in the face.
"Go!" Mrs Mcguire gave him a push
toward the waiting room door. "She's
in there, tell you, eating her heart
out for sight Of you. And grasp
ing him again, don't you say a word,
but just take her along home"
AS his broad back disappeared Mrs.
Mcguire laid hold of a newspaper
stand for support.
A few minutes later, when, with
flushed cheeks, she passed humming
a bar of EILEEN Aroon' above a
lump which threatened to choke her,
they We're sitting where they had sat
four years before.
Dear" ne said huskily, his head
bent over hers, that we should meet
here 1T was fate"
"And Maggie Mcguire" added that
worthy woman as she entered her
own domain.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Stuart to Quit Hockey.

1t was reported in Montreal in hook
ey circles that Bruce Stuart. captain
of the Ottawa professional hockey
team, has retired from the sport 1t is
said that an injury he sustained last
season caused him to quit the game.
Stuart was injured in the Renfrew-
Ottawa game.
Stuart was offered $1,000 at the start
of the season. and when the Renfrew
magnates started raising the price of
the hockey stars the Ottawa captain
was proffered a contract calling for
$1,000 and a bonus if he landed the
championship. 1t was pure loyalty to
his home town that kept him in Otta-
wa last winter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Machine Made Baseball Averages.

Machine made baseball averages will
be the rule in the American league
shortly if Secretary Robert McRoy can
learn how to make the "jigger" divide.
A London made machine arrived at
the league headquarters in Chicago
recently, and with the aid of Umpire
Jack Sheridan and several others Nc
Roy discovered how to make it add,
subtract and multiply. But it simply
wouldn't divide. Every time he thought
it working a big bunch of 9's would
appear to throw calculations out of
gear.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
ART OF COOKING RICE.
How TO Master II With Little Trouble
and Careful Washing.

a'N Oa' Cihi NNSob''Ds
Cooking rice is n great art which Is
easily mastered by those who are will
ing to take the trouble In the first
place, do not get inexpensive rice
Even the best grade is not especially
dear. Always ask for the very best
quality, and you will find the grains
are whole and there is no chafT. unlike
the rice one gets in some lunch rooms.
boarding houses and restaurants, which
is soft and wet like mush and full Of
little pieces of debris. This cheaper
quality is neither so nourishing nor so
palatable.
Rice cannot be cooked properly un-
less it has been washed carefully. Put
It In a coarse strainer, set the strainer
in a basin of cold water. pick out all
pieces of foreign matter and change
the water again and again until it re-
mains clear. Then the rice is ready to
be cooked.
Take one and one-fourth cupfuls Of
boiling water, one-half tcaspoonful Of
salt and half cupful of rice. Put it
into boiling water and salt, in the up
per half of n double boiler, and steam
for about three-quarters of an hour,
or until there is no grittiness left In
the grains, which should be quite soft.
Add a little water If the rice becomes
too dry when cooking When done
pour into a colander and set on the
back of the stove or in the oven for
two or three minutes until all damp
ness is absorbed and each grain of rice
stands out from its fellow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

CHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
- REAL ESTATE. BY virtue of process
issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Wayne county, and State of
Pennsylvania, and to me directed
and delivered, l have levied on ana
will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale, on
THURSDAY, MAY >, 1910, 2 z. NJ.
All of defendants right, title and
interest in the following described
property, viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in the township of Pal
myra, county of Wayne, and State of
Pennsylvania, bounded and described
as follows, to wit; Beginning at a
post on the side of the public road
leading from Hawley to Honesdale;
thence along said road south
seventy-two and one-half degrees
east twelve and one-half rods
to pine tree; thence south twenty
six degrees east four and three
tenths rods to a post; thence by lands
of George Atkinson north siXty-seven
and one-half degrees east thirty-six
nut tree; thence north twenty-five
and one-half degrees east one
hundred and thirty-three and one
half rods to a stones corner in line
of lands late of Russell Daniels;
thence along said line of land south
sixty-seven and one-half degrees west
seventy-seven and one-fourth rods
to post on the bernie bank of the
Delaware & Hudson canal; thence
along said bernie bank of the canal
its several courses and distances to a
stake near and below lock numbered
80 on said canal, and thence along
the lands of the Del & Hudson
Canal north 16 and one-half degrees
east and eight-tenths rods to post
corner; north SO degrees east rods
to post corner and north Sc degrees
west IA rods to place of beginning.
Containing 45 acres and 76 perches.
See Deed Book No. SO, page 257.
About acres of above lands are
improved. Upon same is two-story
frame house and two small frame
barns.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Marie E. O'DonneA
at the suit of F. l.. Tuttle. No. 27S
June Term 1909. Judgment, $172.6O.
Mumford, Attorney
TAKE NOTICE-All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
NJ. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff.
Honesdale, Pa, Apr. 8, 1910.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
i OLE WANNE COUNTY

Gustave Kleeman V. Claire Kleeman.
No, 81 October Term, 1919. Libel In Divorce
To CLAIRE kLEEMAN: You are here
by required to appear in the said Court on
the third Monday Of June next, to answer the
complaint exhibited to the Judge of said
court by Gustave kleeman. your husband,
in the cause aboye stated. or In default there
OF decree OF divorce as prayed for i'm said
complaint may be made against you i'm your
absence. NJ, LEE BRAMAN
Searle d Salmon. Att'ys Sheriff.
Honesdale, Pa, March IS. 1910 2jeoitl
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

Strong efforts are being made to
bring Warren Barbour, son of a
wealthy New Yorker, who recently
won the amateur heavyweight boxing
championship of the United States,
and Tony Biddle, the young society
man of Philadelphia, together in a bat
tie for the millionaire championship of
America. Barbour and Biddle are mil
lionaires in their own right many times
over and belong to the Four Hundred
set in their respective cities. Charley
White, the famous referee, who han
died Barbour in his bouts in Boston
recently, is inclined to believe that his
protege might be induced to meet Bid
die under certain conditions.
The bringing of these two young
gladiators together in a glove contest
according to Queensberry rules would
be an event that would be sure to
bring out the society swells in New
York and Philadelphia. 1t is to be
hoped that promoters will succeed in
staging the match.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Hyatt Now Eastern Basketball Head

The Intercollegiate Basketball league,
with Yale, Princeton, Cornell and
Pennsylvania as members, was reor-
ganized recently at meeting of dele
gates from the four universities at the
Cornell club in New York. The league
suspended two years ago.
Il. b. Hyatt OF Yale was elected pres
ident and Ralph Morgan Of Pennsyl-
vania secretary The old
form schedule of two games each will
be announced next fall.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
WEATHER TERMS.

Maiden with a powder puff
Dabbing here and there.
This reported weather wise
Means Continued fair"
Hubby coming home at one,
Zigzag course a-wendlng.
Weather signal in this case
Would be- storm impending"
Baby climbing on chair
If she slips and falls.
1t is not unlikely that
There'll be Sudden squalls"
Girl and lover have a spat.
She filings down his flowers.
Lover, angry, grabs his hat
And rushes of. That's SHOWERS"
Man sees tailor on the street;
Seems a trihe nettled:
Crosses TO the other side.
That suggests Unsettled"
Boston Transcript.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

Several we'll known wrestling pro-
moters in Kansas City are trying to
influence George Hackenschmidt, "the
Russian Lion" to come to this country
again to display his prowess in the
mat game. Hackenschmidt is the
wrestler, it will be remembered, who
was handled so roughly by Frank
Gotch, the worlds champion, when the
two met in a title bout In Chicago two
years ago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Identified.

81 wouldn't marry the best man in
the world" said Miss Dolliver scorn-
fully.
'I'm glad TO hear it," cried Bolivar
joyously. 'Then l can hope"
"You?" she retorted.
yes" said Bolivar. I'm not the
best man In the world, you know"
And she married him Just to get
even.-Harper's Weekly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
His lncentiue.

"You fought that burglar like a very
Demon" said the police lieutenant as
he listened to the little mans story,
''Thank YOU" replied the little man.
"And the fellow was twice as big
as you" pursued the admiring lieu
tenant. 81 don't think l ever saw a
man much worse beat up. You must
have been frightfully mad"
"It wasn't that exactly" said the
little man modestly. "You see, my
wife was behind me, prodding me
with hatpinw-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
uniaue coli ma. For Euan.

II. Chandler Egan added the rather
unique title Of western indoor golf
champion to his achievements recent
ly when he defeated Harry s. Rock
well Of the Calumet Country club by
up and to play in the final over the
Minnakahda course at the Wabash
avenue school, Chicago. The tourna-
ment has been In progress for over
month.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
a SiienI i,,s,,.

Jorkins-There's Perkins-you know
Perkins-entered into an agreement
with his wife soon after their mar
riage, twenty years ago, that when
ever either lost temper or stormed the
other was TO keep silence. Bob-And
the scheme worked? Jorkins-Admi-
rabiy. Perkins has kept silence for
twenty years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
So Sweet of Him.

81 was passing that swell florists
shop with Lord Brokeleigh," said the
first heiress, "and l hinted that I'd
like to have some OF the lovely roses
that were displayed in the window
"And did he really send you someT
eagerly interrupted the other.
''Yes; they came this morning-C. o.
D."-Catholic Standard and Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
OF WAYNE CDITNTN

Bessie NJ Hector v Claud J. Hector.
No. 70 October Term 1909 Libel In Divorce.
To .CLAUD J. HECTOR You are hereby
required to appear In the said court on the
third Monday of June next. to answer the
complaint exhibited to the Judge OF said court
by Bessie NJ. Hector your wife i'm the cause
above stated, or I'm default thereof a decree
ofdivorce as prayed for in said complaint
may be made against you i'm your absenc
NJ. LEE BRAMAN.
Lee. Atty. Sheriff.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Caught Out.

Little Brother-Won't you take me
TO the ball game, Mr.. Wicky, when
the season opens?
Mr.. Wicky-My boy, l never go to
ball games.
Little Brother-I thought you was
player. Ma told sis you was a good
catch.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
HOW TO CURE A
TERRIFIC HEADACHE.

Many people suffer with an aching head
week after week, occasionally getting relief
from so-called headache powders and nerve
stupefying drugs. They never get cured
because they start wrong. Such people
should do a little commonsense thinking.
Headache is simply the result, warning
signal, of far more serious trouble. Usu-
ally it means bad blood poisoned by an in
active or sluggish liver. Headache suffer-
ers are often nervous, cross and irritable.
Their sleep is disturbed and digestion inn
paired. The liver doesn't do its work right,
and the bile elements poison both nerve
and brain.
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills
remove the cause of headache. They are
Natures true laxative, and give tone to
liver activity, are positive specific for biz
iousness and torpid liver. Get your liver
right by using Smiths Pineapple and But
ternut Pills and your head won't ache,
your nerves won't weaken, nor your food
distress you. Physicians use and recon-
mend. They form no habit. You should
always keep them on hand. These little
Vegetable Pills will ward off many ills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION.

~ ESTATE OF
ELtZABETH j. BOYD, late OF Damascus, Pa.
All persons indebted to said estate are noti-
ned TO make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned and those having claims against
the said estate are notified to present them
duly attested. for settlement
THOMAS Y. BOYD.
Boyds Mill, Pa. April 20, Administrator.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
Givino Orders.

Bella-Isn't he married yet?
stella-No; he is still living q Ia
earte.-New York Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04
SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1910.


REPUBLICAN,.
person for Representative in
Congress.
l person for Senator in General
Assembly.
person for Representative in
General Assembly.
persons for delegates to the State
Convention.
l person to be elected Party Com
mitteeman in each election district.
DEMOCRATIC.
person for Representative in
Congress.
l person for Senator in General
Assembly.
person for Representative in
General Assembly.
/ person for Delegate to the State
Convention.
l person to be elected Party Com
mitteeman in each election district.
PROHIBITION.
l person for Representative in
Congress.
l person for Senator in General
Assembly.
l person for Representative in
General Assembly.
3 persons for Delegates to the State
Convention.
3 persons for Alternate Delegates
to the State Convention.
l person for Party Chairman.
l person for Party Secretary.
l person for Party Treasurer.
Petition forms may be obtained
at the Commissioners office.
Petitions for Congress, Senator
and Representative must be filed
with the Secretary of the Common
wealth on or before Saturday, May
Z, 1910. Petitions for Party Off
GERS, committeeman and delegates to
the state conventions must be filed
at the Commissioners office on or
before Saturday, May IA, 1910.
j. Il. VAUDEVILLE,
]. X. HORNBECK,
T. G. MADDEN,
Commissioners.
Attest:
George p. Ross, Clerk.
Commissioners Office,
Honesdale, Pa, April 4. 1910.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-04

NJ Office OF UNIFORM PRIMAR-
" IES-In compliance with Sec
tion 3, of the Uniform Primary Act.
page 81, P. L., 1906, notice is here
by given to the electors of Wayne
county of the number of delegates
to the State conventions each
party is entitled to elect, names of
party offices to be filled and for what
offices nominations are to be made
at the spring primaries to be held on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A MICE VACATION
DON'T DO 1T By STARVING IT EITHER
LET A SUBSTITUTE Do THE WORK.

DON'T DO 1T By STARVING IT EITHER
LET A SUBSTITUTE Do THE WORK.
The old adage. '.Al work and no play makes
stomach. Of the most important organs of
the human system, as it does to the man him.
self.
II your stomach Is worn out and rebels against
being further taxed beyond its limit, the only
sensible thing you can do is to give it q rest.
Employ substitute for short time and see II
it will not more than repay you In results.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are willing and
post efficient substitute. They themselves digest
every bit Of food In the stomach In just the
same way that the stomach Itself would, were 1t
well. They contain all the essential elements
that the gastric juice and other digestive fluids
of the stomach contain and actually act just
the same and do just the same work as the nat
ural fluids do, were the stomach well and sound.
They therefore relieve the stomach, just as one
workman relieves another. and permit it to rest
and recrperate and regain its normal health and
strength.
This vacation idea was sugeex:ed by the
letter Of a prominent lawyer IL Chicago. Read
what he says: Il was engaged in the most mo-
mentous undertaking Of my life In bringing about
the coalition OF certain great interests that
meant much to me well as my clients II
was not the work Of days. but OF months; was
working night and day almost. when at q very
critical time my stomach went clear back on me-
The undue mental strain brought 1t about and
hurried up what would have happened later on.
What ate I.had to literally force down, and
that source of misery. as l had sour
stomach much OF the time. My head ached, !
was sluggish and began TO lose my ambition to
carry out my undertaking. 1t looked pretty
gloomy to me. and con -ded my plight to one
OF my clients. He had been cured by Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets and at once went down to q
and hrnr, Rn>r
II had not taken a quarter OF that box before
found that they would do all the work my
stomach ever did; and as rest vacation was
out Of the question for me. determined to give
my stomach a vacation. ! kept right on taking
the tablets and braced up and went ahead with
my work with renewed vigor. ate just as much
as I ever did and carried out that undertaking to
successful issue. feel that / have Staurt's
Dyspepsia Tablets to thank for saving me the
handsomest fee / ever received, as well as mr.
reputation and last but not least. my stomach"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale b. al
druggists at 80 cents q box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-07
Of JAMES DWYER
CAUSED BY GAS FUMES
InhaIes the Poison While
Alone in His Room at
Lodging House.

James Dwyer, whose opinion and advice
in the training and driving of race trot-
tiers once meant moderate wealth to him.
and was sought by many of the best
drivers and numerous owners of strings
of racers, died while alone last night at
q rooming house at 11O4 18th street.
Dryers body was found in his little
room at the lodging house yesterday
afternoon. Following an investigation,
the police say he had gone to it several
hours before very much under the in
fiuence Of liquor. Fumbling in his
pockets, he evidently found a match and
made an effort to light the gas He sue
ceeded in turning the valve. but before
he had struck the match he toppled over
room and Dwyer breathed the poisonous
fumes as he slept.
Odor Of Gas Discovered.
The odor of gas in the house led to the
detection of the death, and the police
were notified to take possession of the
body. 1t was removed to the morgue
and, after an inquiry into the facts.
Coroner hewitt gave a certificate of
death by accident.
In MS sunny Gays DWyer was well
known around tracks where trotting races
were held, and acting upon his advice
which was much in demand. many driv-
ers. were enabled to ride under the wire
ahead of the field. His expert knowledge
of horses was worth money to many, and
many owners of racers were on intimate
terms with him.
He also won the confidence of many
owners of fine horses, and Gen. Nelson A.
Miles. former chief of staff of the United
States Army, was one of those.
Employed by Gen. Miles.
For fully thirty years be was in the
employ of Gen. Miles, and in recent years
the army officer had looked after his
welfare. Dwyer rented n room in the
18th street house only about week ago
He volunteered no information about
friends or relatives, and the police have
been unable to locate any since his death
He was about siXty-five years of age 1t
is regarded as probable that Gen. Miles,
upon his return to the city, will arrange
for the burial OF the body. The funeral
expenses will be largely met, it is said
by funds amounting to $12 which Dwyer
left in the custody of the proprietor OF a
saloon on T. street.