davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07

Fairs are public enterprise, a
place where people may meet and
exchange views, study the improved
methods, meet old friends and make
new acquaintances It's purpose is to
keep abreast with advanced agricul-
ture and the trades, that our COM
munity win be able to take front
rank ana cope with the revolution
izing influences and changing Gus
toms that are annually taking place.
And for this purpose Q time and
place Is set apart to bring together
the products OF the field, shop aud
the home, that stimulus may be
given 10 those departments OF iapor
upon which rests our great national
wealth, pEoapeFity, and civilization.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07

County fair oct 8, e. s. and ..
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07
DANIELS GETS OUT

JUSTICE SMITH DISCHARGES
YOUNG MAN CHARGED WITH
FOLLOWING NON-UNION GLASS
CUTTERS AND HOWLING
"SCAB" FROM ELEVENTH
STREET TO SIXTH STREET.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-07

ID, Former sheriff Branping OF Atco
has been q frequent caller In Homes
dale of late. His old friends are
glad TO shake the Sheriff's hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
$4,000 LEGACY AWAITS
GIRL IN TWIN" TANGLE
U. s. Lawyers Asked to Tell Which
Of Babies Died and II Survivor
10 the Eldest.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 30.-At-
torneys Thompson, Stanley & Price
are commissioned by Thomas Adding
ton Glenne, OF London, England, to
assist in the unraveling OF a legal
tangle that would tax the wisdom OF
Solomon.
Mr.. Glenne has engaged their ser
vices in the behalf OF his daughter,
Daphne Glenne, an actress.
Miss Glenne was one OF pair OF
twins. She and her sister, Sarah,
were SO alike that to distinguish them
the mother tied different colored rib
bons around each Of their tiny arms.
Daphne was the elder by an hour or
two. Two months after their birth
and after they had been christened
both became i'll with an infantile dis
order and one OF them died. On the
night OF its death the nurse reversed
the only means Of Identification. the
ribbons, 80 that on the following
morning, when the child was discov-
cred, no one could tell which had died,
Daphne or Sarah.
Finally they agreed that the living
one was the elder, Daphne, and as
such she grew up. Recently her I'M
Gle, John Glenne. wealthy manufaC.
turer I'm Devonshire, died and 1t was
discovered OH reading his will that
he left his entire fortune OF $4,000 TO
the eldest twin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
GIRL CUTS A LIFE
OF EASE TO LABOR
unionist- Suffragist Abandoned Lux
urlous Affiuence for uplift OF
Less Fortunate.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.-The
story of a wealthy, cultured young
society girl becoming a waitress, that
she might qualify as a union laborer.
was sketched here by Miss Maud
Younger.
While yet girl whose most SER
ious thoughts, as she says. were
about dancing" she went 10 stay
week in a New York college settle
ment, prior to sailing on her annual
trip To Europe. The work fascin-
ated her, and instead OF staying a
week she remained at the settlement
six years. All thoughts about her
gay, luxurious life fed.
She worked as real working girl
and organized the mattresses union.
with the San Francisco earth
quake" she said, Il went there TO
help, for San Francisco is my home.
was born and bred there. and It's
the finest spot on earth"
II applied to the local union, but
they would not believe | was wait
ress. Finally man told me- i know
q place where they want a waitress !;
one OF their girls has left | was
game and took the job. II was funny,
for the temporary restaurant stood
on my property.
And, yes" laughed Miss Younger,
ut was there ! got my first tip-l0
cents. | have IL yet, wrapped up in
blue ribbon. A man flung 1t at me
after / had waited on him. | was so
surprised I was rooted to the spot.
Surprised and Inundated, yet glad
she had given good service, the young
aristocrat who had flung money at
retainers thoughtlessly, regarded the
bit OF silver. Finally pride In her
work triumphed. and. stilling her inn
pulse to run away she picked up the
silver-her first tip.
"Woman's political power will sup
plement the economic strength she Is
gaining through cooperation. We ex-
pect to have suffrage in California by
the next term OF the state legislature.
And conditions in New York warrant
similar hone"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
GIBSON PAYS HIGH
TRIBUTE T0W0MEN
Just as Feminine and Charming as
Ever" He Says in Reply To
Critics.

! NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-"When the
sun becomes an icy ball, woman may
no longer be woman: but not before
them"
With this and other similar utter
ances. Charles Dana Gibson, author OF
the world famous Gibson Girl came
To the defense today OF the eternal
feminine" in American women, In a
statement TO the United Press.
In his roomy studio In Carnegie
hall, Gibson was asked for reply TO
the Note OF alarm sounded by John
w. Alexander, president OF the nation
al academy OF design, and Dudley A.
Sargent. director OF gymnastics OF
Harvard university. to the effect that
American women are losing. their
femininity and rapidly approaching
the masculine in their appearance and
actions.
Art amenities may have prevented
Gibson from applying the word Rub
bish" 10 the views OF Alexander and
Sargent, but he hadn't spoken long
until 1t was clear that such was his
opinion.
There's no real change In the wo-
man OF today from her ancestors, he
said. En- masse she may appear TO
have changed slightly, but this Is due
TO changing fashions. Her feet and
waist may even be a trifie larger and
her muscular development greater,
but this Is a healthy sign and adds to
the attractiveness OF women instead
OF detracting from her charms. There
Is absolutely no danger OF this devel-
opment-if you want TO call II such
being oyerdone.
1T IL when we consider women In
dividually. instead OF EN- masse. that
the Righteousness OF the statement
that they are losing their appeal be-
comes apparent. Men love women
as ardently as ever. The feminine
charm is not diminished
IF women want 10 effect mannish-
ness In their dress, walk with an
athletic stride and try to do the
things their brothers do, let's charge
IL to passing within and rest assured
that there is nothing serious in the
manifestation.
"Paraphrasing Burns we might say
and this must be so.
Personally, | can't see that the
American woman Is any occasion for
alarm. She is just as feminine, just
as charming, just as distinctive and
just as delightful to portray as ever.
II Is as foolish to fear that she will
change as II Is TO speculate on what
We will do for fuel when the sun
grows cold"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
FISH IS NOT AN ANIMAL; WHYf
NONE WAS ON ARK WITH NOAH
ST. Louis OFFICIAL Refuses to Prose-
cute Peddler and Cites Biblical
History as His Reason.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Nov. 30.-That no
Ash were on the ark with Noah, and
that therefore the creature Is not an
animal, is the position taken by As
sociate City Attorney Mortimer Levi
In nolle pressing the case OF Louis
Kram. a peddler, accused of cruelty
to animals.
The case was dismissed over the
emphatic protest OF Judge William
Jefferson Pollard. who argued that
the dictionary defined fish as an
animal and that 1t was an animal
in every sense of the word
We'll. there were no fish on the
ark" said Levi. and refuse to
prosecute this case"
Kram was allowed to go home. The
peddler was charged with advertising
his fish by displaying a live animal"
from a string on his cart, that its
Hopping might attract the eyes Of
prospective purchasers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
Not Sorry For 6Iunder.

eff my friends hadn't bIundered In
thinking / was a doomed victim OF
consumption, might not be alive
now" writes d. T. Sanders, OF Har.
rodsburg. KY, but for years they
saw every attempt to cure q lung
racking cough fail. At last tried
DR.. Kings New Discovery The effect
was wonderful. 1t soon stopped the
cough and ] arm now In better health
than I have had for years. This won
derful life-saver Is an unrivaled rem-
edy for coughs, colds, Ia grippe. asth
ma, Group, hemorrhages. whooping
cough or weak lungs. Guaranteed by
z. C.. Kinsel. Central Drug Co.. and
Gray Il Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-01
Controller Helnemsn Invited.

Controller Heineman has received
an invitation 10 attend the opening OF
American Museum of Safety. In the
United Engineering society's building
in New York next week. The museum
is TO be a permanent institution, for
the exhibition OF safety appliances in
all Industries. The promoters declare
that one-half Of the fatalities from In.
dustrid accidents can be prevented.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
With the Paragra pliers

The Democratic party has some conspicuous Presi-
slbility-Washington Post
The selection OF the Chief Justice recognizes the fact
that the Supreme Court OF the United states Is nm in
suuon apart from political partisanship
Star.
Roosevelt has 5000 invitations to speak They viii
give him mournful opportunities review the battIe-
fields where his candidates burled-Atlanta con
stitution.
Some people have now read three-eighths OF an inch
OF DR.. Eliots famous hve-foot shelf.-Boston Globe
1t doesn't matter much what Beyoridge has TO
say about the tariff" suggests the Montgomery Ad-
vgrtser. Or Tor that matter about arAthing else
Richmond News Leader
10 the very remote and deplorabe event OF war this
country can provide prominent colonies Who
are Otherwise unoccupied Washington Star.
Ptful stories are being told about the ex-Kine OF
Portugal not having money enough to paw his cab fare
publican. -
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
THAT NEW JERSEY FIGHT.

HE great battle that is waging in New Ter
- sey in which the contending forces are repre-.
sented on one hand by Woodrow Wilson and on
the other by James Smith, Jr., who is seeking an
election to the Senate, is of more than ordinary
interest elsewhere Mr.. Smith represents the arts
Of the political manipulators and Mr. Wilson rep
resentS the sentiment that the people should have
a greater voice in government and be freed from
the manacles that have shackled them.
For long tiTe there an agitation in New
Jersey for primary vote to express the choice Of
the people for Senator. 1t is a part of the refer
cndum principle. The direct primary plank was
inserted in the platforms of the political parties.
So great the pressure for il that primaries
we're held by both Republican and Democratic par
ties. AS result of these primaries Mr.. Stokes was
nominated as the Republican choice for Senator
and Mr. MARITIME the Democratic choice.
The Democratic leaders when the primaries were
held did not take them seriously Tor they did nor
think that the Democrats would control the Leg.
islature. The Republican primaries were more
hotly contested.
The Democrats having won the Legislature the
primary came forth to plague the leaders who
would like 10 get from under il. They are de-
claring that Mr.. MARITIME is not a suitable man for
Senator. BY that they mean that Mr.. Marine is
not suitable for the special interests for it is the
metropolitan newspapers that stand for the inter
ests that arc objecting most strenuously to
MARITIME.
It is also argued that only relatively small num-
Der Of Democrats took part in the primary. but
this is no valid objection. One might as we'll say
that Governor-elect Dix, OF New York, was not
justly elected because he did not receive the votes
OF majority of the citizens OF New York. In fact
it was the stay-at-home voter almost everywhere
that defeated the Republican candidates.
The question in New Jersey far exceeds the per-
sonality of Mr.. MARITIME. 1t involves keeping faith
with the people. New Jersey is getting back to
the rule of the people
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
Editorial Opinion
Public Service Commission.


Trade Union News.
We endorse the action Of The Even
ing Journal in its editorial of Decem-
Der 22nd, in which It pleads for
Public Service Commission. We heart
lily agree, also, with The Evening Jour
nal that all public service corpora
tions in this State should be regulated.
1t would be best to have a Public Ser
vice Commission at this time in Della.
ware, whose duty it should be to su-
perVise and control. TO a very great
extent, our large corporations, where
Dy the peoples interest would be bet
ter conserved and our burdens lessen
cd IN the shape OF smaller taxes. Sure
ly the Public Service Commission
would be a great step in advance Of
the present system of giving and
granting unlimited privileges to cor
porations. But We would 90 still fur
ther, aud We say unhesitatingly that
Wilmington should own its own elec-
trio lighting plant. II should own its
own gas plant. Il should operate them
IN the interests Of the citizens of this
city the same as the Water Depart-
mentis operated and carried on. There
are thousands OF dollars collected
from the pockets Of the people OF the
city OF Wilmington annually that 20
to swell the fortunes Of the directors
and stockholders of these large pub
lic-service corporations. which should
remain here to make our people happy
and contented. The vast majority Of
those who control these public-service
corporations are without the State.
They have no interest IN our Common
wealth, beyond filching from the pock-
cts Of our people large sums Of money
annually in the shape Of high rates
for gas and electric lighting.
We, therefore. again commend the
members-elect of the Legislature for
their actions in behalf Of the people
of this city, and we earnestly hope
that some good result will come from
our next session of the Legislature.
The people demand a change from the
present system. They will get Il, if
they work for t. Here again may be
another instance where Initiative and
Referendum are sorely needed.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
AT HANOVER CHURCH.

in Hanover Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. r. L. Jackson will
preach on Conversion aud its Coun-
terfeits." The subject Of his chill
dren's sermon viii be Following
Jesus" There will be a special SER
vice for young people in the evening.
The subject Of the sermon viii be
"The Long Look" The choir will re-
peat the Christmas music Of last Sun
day.
The Mems Bible Class will meet at
the close Of the morning service to
study the special topic. THE Inspira-
tion OF the Bible"
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
Chatty Stories OF the Day

young Philadelphian who had decided that his
somewhat exravagant spouse ought to keep an ac-
count OF her expenditures to her one day with a
neat account book, prettily bound
Now, Suzanne" said he Il want YOU to mt down
this side of the book the money give yo for the
household expenses. and on the other statement Of
how II goes In couple OF weeks I'll give you another
supply of money.
Suzanne took tho book and promised to follow in
structons.
Two weeks later hubby called for the book
con, I've kept It all right" said Suzanne Here IL
is~
On one page was written: Received from Dick 500
and on the opposite this comprehensive statement.
spent &c sli ~ Lppincotts 1Iaeaziuo
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
A SIMPLE SAFEGUARD FOR
MOTHERS.

Mrs. d. Gilkeson. 326 Ingles Ave,
youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom by
experience. MY little girl had a Sc
we're cold and coughed almost continu-
ously NY sister recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar. The first dose l gave
her relieved the Inflammation In her
throat and after using only one bottle
her throat and lungs were entirely
tree from Inflammation. Since then /
always keep bottle OF Foley's Honey
ana Tar IN the house. Accept no sub
stitutes
n. y. Danford, Second and Market
SITS, Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
TAKE CARTt

Remember that when your kidneys are
affected, your life IS in danger. M.
Mayer. Rochester. n. Y, saws: "Mv
trouble started with a sharp shooting
pain over my back which grew worso
daily. ! felt sluggish and tired. nav
kidney action was irregular and infrc-
quent. started using Foley kidney
Pills. Each dose seemed 20 put new
liio and strength into me. and now |
am completely cured and feel better
and stronger than FOR years"
n. 3. Dauiorth, Druggist. Market
aud Secouc SIS Miluirston nei.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
AT THE AVENUE THEATRE.
Next Week the Popular Stock Players
VIII Produce @The LIARS,

The final presentation Of "The Col
lege Widow" will be given at the Ave
nue. Theatre tonight. The comedy has
been such a success that the play
house has been crowded at every per-
formance. The some condition will OBJ
tain this evening. Next week, the
Avenue Amusement Stock Company
will produce "The Liars" IN its usual
high-class manner. This production
will be noteworthy in the extreme.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
Packages on Trolley Cars.

InU5T6F Times.
If the Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company is going TO carry
packages on its cars from Wilmington
as far up as Claymont, Il would DO
well II arrangements could be made.
II the Interstate Commerce laws do
not prevent, to carry them to and from
Chester Presumably a large business
might be done in this line. and the
package express business. If feasible,
and practicable, would add very much
70 the revenue Of the company.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
PASTOR sTONESIFER HOME.

The Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer, pastor
OF First Presbyterian Church, after a
week in Carlisle. Pa, will be in his
pulpit tomorrow. The morning SER
son subject will be, "The Untried
Way" Sunday School and Barnabas
Men meet at p. m. At 7.45 p. m,
there will be service of song with
d short sermon.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
ORGANIZATIONS TALK.

HERE seems 70 be considerable talk about ste
- activity of the so-caed Republican "Organ-
zaton," which it is said is going to organize the
Legislature with the inference thaS Organization
measures, whatever that may mean, will be put
through. Doubtless this talk arises from the wide
ly circulated reports that the Organization sup
ported and had named Mr.. Churchman for Judge.
And the cynical remark is heard that the corpora
tions in the past have organized the Delaware Leg
isatures so that any change this time might be
welcome
II is improbable that the Organization will be
more active in the coming Legislature than il has
been in the past The Organization is something
that frightenS the Democrats dreadfully, but when
the Organization tries TO do anything that the
people do not like il is cracked the head, as it
was when il forced through the nomination of Mr.
Davis to be Attorney and met with
crushing defeat And also showing the impotency
OF the organization it is only necessary to recall
that Mr.. Millard +. Davis carried the city OF Viii
mngton for State Treasurer at the recent elec-
tion against the Organization candidate.
Therefore, in view of these conditions, we do
not think the Organization will try 20 manage the
coming Legislature any more directly than it mas
done those of the past On most questions men,
bers Of the Legislature have been permitted TO vote
they pleased and few bits of legislation indeed
have been made the subject OF party caucus.
The only Organization whose hand has been felt
seriously in the Delaware Legislatures Of the past
has been that noiseless and silent organization Of
the railroad interests which knows what it wants
and gets it. The whistle blows and Democrats and
Republicans, enough of them, rush 10 receive their
orders. 1t has the Republican Organization beat
en- to frazzle and as for the Democratic Organ
zation, there is none when the bell rings Ii would
be laughable in Delaware,if it were not serious
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

In a long calamity howl about the awful suffer-
ings of the railroad companies their local defender
remarks that If in the end the (railroads) are
to be hampered by restrictive enactment which will
subordinate their control of the properties in their
charge to control by the State exercised through
commission bodies, the situation will become
worse" The railroads so long controlled the
States-that is their Legisatures-that they are
doing great deal Of squealing when the shoe is
placed on the other foot. We fear the situation
will become worse
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

1t is said that an effort will be made in the
Senate 10 hang up" the confirmation Of the ar
pointment OF Judge Churchman and some others
who have been named for Office BY the Governor
But we do not fancy that such scheme will work
out enough Democrats could be found If rec
sssa'y 10 confirm the appointment Of the Judge
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic In ac-
ton. quick in results. and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and
bladder They correct irregularities.
n. b. Daniortn. - 'ogisi VA kei
and Second Ste Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

One of the best things that the coming Delaware
Legislature could do would be to keep down ex-
penses by having no more officials OF various kinds
than are needed for the transaction of business.
There should be no over-production of Legislative
counsel The larger the number of counsel
the more likelihood of blunders in legislation
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

Still, you can think of lot Of
worse calamities than the alleged fact
that the arts or oratory and letter
writing are on the decline.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

If the ice men should attempt 10 advance the
price of that article next summer, they will not be
able TO give the excuse that there was shortage
in the natural ice crop. Many old time Delaware
ice houses have already been filled, thanks TO the
recent cold snap.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

Every man throws a rock now and
then that he would like TO have back
in bis hand
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

There is less sense and more money
in the world than ever before in its
history.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

While a boy is away with a gun
his mother declares that II the good
Lord will bring him back alive she
VIII never let him go again.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
OFFICIAL ENDORsEMENTs.

The A1sooliicn of
AdyeTtt
The Assoefsaon % American ] srs is composed o.
Advertisers New Ya<k City) has Al ne Egesi ad's
ssrtisd 70 ths eixeuatisn re 1rsecs
fhis publication 0ng the xsres Of cn eadores only
ce1ss. contained n Its Ssps ere such papers s sue
GuszAsasod kE ihs kssos,atea- ~ 40 70 s.- ~ so4spt
(/ftAA I nd positive precf
nl6.NlG4 aOlAAf must be tubEit;ed
A.. TO $AN1kf5 G-~.s.u. 4 The accompanying
I - - N-F' No. ii2
AAA---A >AA-AAA-d has issued 70
this poper.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

On Monday Mr.. Edwards will fell
when General Grant Turned Mnsic
Teacher"
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

When a man diets he eats oatmeal
in addition to everything else he usu-
ally eats.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31
KANSAS X PHILOSOPHY
Atohison Globe.

A married man is usually compelled
TO spend his evenings explaining his
jokes TO his wife, and the school les
sons to his children.
A successful man cannot realize
how hard an unsuccessful man finds
life.
When man diets he eats oatmeal
in addition to everything else he usu-
ally eats.
A good scare is worth more 20 a
man than good advice
Nearly every man who has fad
wants to see It made a study in the
public schools.
A married man attracts no more
attention than q baseball player in
winter. But let his wife die, and he
will attract as much attention as q
good third baseman at the beginning
of the season.
While boy is away with a gun
his mother declares that II the good
Lord will bring him back alive she
VIII never let him go again.
There is less sense and more money
in the world than ever before in its
history.
Every man throws a rock now and
then that he would like TO have back
IN bis hand.
Still, you can think of a lot of
worse calamities than the alleged fact
that the arts or oratory and letter
writing are on the doclipe
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

A successful man cannot realize
how hard an unsuccessful man finds
life.
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

A good scare is worth more 20 a
man than good advice
Evening journal., 1910-12-31

A married man is usually compelled
TO spend his evenings explaining his
jokes TO his wife, and the school les
sons to his children.