davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-17

AuHAAUuth NUN L hHt NlANs
the United states. In the case of Car.
dinal McCloskcy. who was the frs
American prelate 10 be admitted tc
membership in the Sacred College. the
ceremony took place I'm the cathedral IN
New York city Cardinal Gibbons, the
second American Cardinal, was also
delegated by the Pope To receive the
insignia of his office in the United
States. and on the silver jubilee of his
priesthood, in the historic old cathedral
i'm Baltimore Cardinal Gibbons was
installed primate Of the Catholic
church in America by his venerable
friend, Archbishop Kenrick of st
Louis. Cardinal Satolli. who was the
Papal ablegatc in the United States at
ihc time of his elevation to the cardin-
alate. received tho insignia of his high
office in WASHINGTON.
Act Of nvestiture.
The raising 20 the cardinalate as a
matter OF fact means the iuvestiture
Of three hats-the skull cap, or zuc-
cetto; the berrctta, which is the same
shape as the ordinary berretta. and
differs only i'm color from a priests or
bishops. and the red hat. This last
is simply held over the Cardinals head
by the Pope and is never worn. At
Cardinals death 1t is laid upon his
breast until intcrment, when 1t is sus
pended over the sanctuary of his ca
thedral. The red hat is figurative of
the intellect which it surmounts. which
is to be used in the service of the
church, and the color is symbolical of
betrayal of The trust. II is a round,
nat, uncomfortable headgear with n
low crown and wide, stiff brim, from
the inside Of which hang double tri-
angles formed of fifteen tassels.
Red Hat Not Always Worn.
on ordinary occasions when not en-
gagged i'm ecclesiastical ceremonies n
Cardinal uses the zuccetto, or skull
cap, a tiny rounded covering shaped to
the surface OF the head and lined with
chamois skim
The death Of a Cardinal is an occa-
sion Of the most impressive requiem
services. His body lies i'm state in the
cathedral ROBBED i'm his official garments
with the scarlet hat resting on his
breast. In preparation for burial he IS
first laid in a cypress wood coffin, a
little case at the end containing a rec
ord of the chief events of his life. This
is deposited in a casing of lead cover
ed with precious woods and the three
are sealed with the Cardinals arms i'm
the presence of a notary. The body
is finally entombed under the high al
tar of the cathedral, and the church Is
draped in mourning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-17
THE HAPPY FRIENDS.

That the humor of Mrs. Mary l.
wilkins Freeman is natural and un-
forced, is shown by a little story thai
little Mary wilkins wrote at the age
.of 8. This story. one OF the treasures
of n Boston autograph collector. runs
in a childish hand as follows:
The Two Friends.
"One upon time there were two
teeth, and they lived far back in a
mans mouth. II was very dark and
damp and duh there, and the two teeth
were very sad. So they saiu, Let us
ache SO they ached. And the man
said L will go to the dentists, And
then the teeth were very glad, for now
they knew they would see the world.
The man went to the dentists. and ne
said, These two teeth want To come
out, The teeth jumped for joy and
the dentist took them out and laid
them on plate, and the two teeth, as
soon as they were alone, jumped up
and ran like the wind down the street
to the bakery. and stuck themselves in
to u splendid cake"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-17
COULDN'T STUMP CARTER.

A newly rich railroad man on one
occasion bored Senator Carter with a
description of his first visit to London
The new millionaire was rather snob-
bsh in his ways and sayings. He told
of the great people he had met an,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-17

Through the repeal of the muzzling
order, the 10000 dogs of Greater Ber-
lin went unmuzzled last summer for
the first time i'm many years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-17

Our last winter here. This affords
you a great chance To buy millinery
cheap at Goldsmiths' IS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-17
ri Otice of
Dividend

CALUMET AND ARIZONA MINING
COMPANY
has declared a dividend Of One Dollar
$500 share, payable December 18th
1911, 10 stockholders Of record at the
close Of the Books Of the corporation
December list, 1911.
Transfer Books close al the close OF
business December list, 1911, and re-
open at the opening OF business De-
eember nth, 1911.
GORDON r. CAMPBELL,
~ Secretary.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-17

One-third OF Great Britian's tele-
graph operators are women.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-17
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED Inexperienced girl for gen
eral homework. Mrs. $. ]. Vivian
2453 &C" street, Raymbaultown. IL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-17

\ cannon report has been heard as
far as l46 miles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-17
ROME AWAITS
BIG CEREMONY

Continued from Page one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-17
WANTED TO RENT.
FOR SALE

RESIDENCE-For sale or rent at 800
Iroquois ST.. Laurium. Apply to Cor
don r. Campbell. 1T
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-01-26
Sentenced to Death

Tokio, Japan, Jan. 28. ID. Kotoku, his wife and 23 fellow anarchists were sentenced to death because they conspired against the life of the emperor and other members of the i'm pe- rial family.
 Kotoku is the alleged leader of a plot which was discovered in September. At one time he lived in San Francisco, where he is said to have been associat- ed with a political organization.
 Two were sent to prison for l 1 and 8 years. The trial was SC cret, but the sentence was public. When it was pronounced one of the doomed men arose and cried 1: "Banzaiw All the prisoners sprang to their feet and Kotoku shouted, "Lopg live anarchy"
 Handcuffcd, they were led away. The court said they had plotted a revolution to assassin ate the officials, attack the pal ace and plunder the wealthy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-01-26
4 Rear Collision

Many teamsters will be inclin- ed, from experiences of their own, to greet with cordial belief this tale from the Chicago News:
 Noticing splintered stock car near the station, the lone traveller became curious.
 Big wreck round here?" he inquired.
 "Only 0 rear-end collision" :" drawled the ancient station master.
 "Who was responsible?"
 "It's hard to say, because only one of the parties concerned is present."
 "'rwo parties, eh?"
 "Yes-man and mule. The mule got excited because the flies got on his hind legs, an Jlm, the helper in the box car, tried to brush 'em off with a palm leaf fan. We haven't seen Jim since"
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-01-26
Champion Corn RaiSers

Eleven proud boys from as many Southern states visited Washington last month and was introduced to President Taft and Secretary Wilson. They were the winners in their respective states of the government corn raising Competition for boys less than 16 years old, and the inter- est in the competition in that section is indicated by the fact that the twelve thousand boys engaged in it in 1909 increased to over 46,O00 in 1910. County officers and school teachers, un- der government supervision, scored the competition in nearly six hundred counties, and award- ed the prizes of high yield per acre, low cost and a written his tory of the crop. The success of this army of energetic boys in raising from one hundred to two hundred bushels of corn on an acre, instead of twenty bush els or so under former conditions, has aroused the whole South to the possibilities of corn produc- finn
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-01-26
OId-FashiOnsd Singing SGho0!S

Why is it that with all the present day interest in every thing calculated to make country life attractive, there has been so little serious effort to revive the old fashioned singing school?
 Fifty years ago it flourished everywhere throughout the northern part of the country. l. may have reached it's highest development in New England, but it was not by any means con fined to that region.
 Nothing except town meeting offered a social opportunity so democratic, and town meeting belonged exclusively to the men. The singing school brought old and young together, in a com mon interest, as few other forms of social diverson have ever done. It afforded both occasion and place for the meeting of the sexes under conditions the most unobjectionable. No one will ever know how many happy marriage have resulted from acouaintances first made at sing ing school or friendships which ripened into love during the long walks back and forth.
 Lastly, the singing school promoted interest in the most broadly human of all the arts, and thus became an influence for the moral and spiritual health of the community.
 There are old persons to whom those evenings of song are now memory they would not will ingly lose-a link to youth and home and early friendships. Does the bridge whist party fill the same place?
 No other single influence draws young people from the country to the city so steadily as the de- sire for larger social opportunity. Music can be made to furnish that opportunity as nothing else can. The Scotch and the En- glish know this. They support their rural singing schools with enthusiasm. Competent judges have recently declared that in no other part of the world has the mass of the people attained to such a high degree of vocal culture and musical intelligence us in Scotland and Wales. This general interest in the art of singing has been found to be powerful influence for education- al, social and religious improve ment.-Youth's Companion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-01-26

When the great city of Chicago placed a woman at the head of its public school system, some doubts were expressed as to the wisdom of the selection. Plainly Chicago is satisfied with the eX- pertinent, for the school board recently gave Mrs. Young a unanimous re election, and a leading paper of the city declares that Mrs Young has ceased to be an official; she is Chicago institution.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-01-26
99,O30 Constitutions Sent Out

The total number of names on the great registers of the various counties of the territory supplied with copies of the constitution is 99,O3O. It is likely that large percentage of that list will have no use for the copies sent, as the voters are dead or moved away, but that is no fault of Territorial Secretary Kirk, who has done his best to reach them. The number sent to Yuma county was 1427, most of whom are here, as shown by late registration.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-01-26
Kansas Bill Prohibits Tights.

The first freak measure has made it's appearance in the Kan sas house of representatives at the present session. It is a bill by Representative George Cones of Meade county to prohibit the wearing tights on the stage or in public by any woman.
 It provides that the skirts of women who appear in public shall not be less than 4 inches below the knees.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-01-26

SI5.65 Sl5.HE Alfalfa; 1.70 acres: This was SON .. May Is 1905, yielding three cuttings of about five tons of cira1 hay the first season. During tie sec- Ond season, covered by this Timely Hint, there were seven cuttings with a total of was S224l for irrigating water The labor re- Quired was, mans time, If days and team nine days, which is rather high labor require size of the field under consideration, and linn ited use of machinery. This crop at s co to $l0.OO ton, loose, which has been the price this season, represents cash return of not less tbaE Sl20.G0 for the crop; but this hay was Lied to feed ho team employed on the place, proving to be more than sufficient for that purpose, since stack of about three tons re- mains at the end Of the season. The manure from this source, being free from Bermuda grass seed, was especially valuable for fertil- iZing part of the crops grown
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-01-26
NedElr'S BOardinQ House.

Have your meals at Neahr'S Boarding House.
 Meals: 25C and uD.
 Sunday Dinner: 35C, MEAL HOURS-Week days:- Breakfast, 5 to 10 A. M., Dinner, 11:30 AM. to2 PM, Supper, 5:30 to 8 PM.
 You'll find your meals just as you like them, and, if desired, can have them cooked to order. All kinds of Spanish dishes, if YOU like them.
 All home cooking. Come and try our fare.
 Mrs. D. l.. Neahr.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-01-26
4 Bit PerpIeEiag

Mamma had talked earnestly t. her young son, how at death his soul alone would go to heav- en. Evidently impressed, the youngster asked:
 "But, mother, if just my soul goes to heaven, what am I going to button my pants to:"-Ladies Home Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-01-26

When buying a cough medicine for children bear in mind shat Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is most effect ual fer cClds, crcup and whooping cough, and that it contains no harm ful drug. Sold by all dealers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-01-26

Constip- tion is the cause of many ailments and disorders that make life mise!;- tle. Take Chamber:ain's Stom- ach and Liver Tcblet@, keep your bowels regular ard yCu will avoid tt,ese diseases. Fer sale by all dealers
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-01-26

The labor on this crop was light, but In this arrange ments for marketing. There were em plOyCd on the crop 31 days men'S time; s days women and boys; and days team, not other wise included.
 The crop was fertiliZed with barnyard man. Ure n about three-fourths of the hills, and as stated above, the stand was poor The results Of this acre are therefore conservative.
 Watermelons and sundry small items Of produce were sold locally to the amount of.. ........................ Sl5. .6S
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-01-26

The amount of labor expended upon this crop was large for the area, especially at the tranSplanting time. One days team work in preparing the land and about g days, mems time, were required to bring it through, al- though the work was not heavy and could have been largely performed by boys. The yield was low owing to the desert and unfer- tiliZed character of the soil. onions requiring large amounts of organic matter in the soil to give good results.
 Ear.y Rose potatoes; .A acres: Seed pota- toes planted Feb. l6-l9, 1906. Beginning 10 bloom April l3. Crop all harvested June B. Yield, 26l5 pounds. Highest price, May 2f, Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-01-26

pounds: waste most of which could have been canned, lSl0 pounds. Total crop of 330O vines, l53il pounds or 4.6 pounds, gross, to the vine. Highest price received 30c for @ single pound on June To- Bulk of frst-class crop sold during July in Tucson and Bisbee markets, at 6% to 4hc f. O. b. Yuma. Second class crop sold locally down to %.
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-01-26
Cash Cash outlay. returns

The amount of labor required for the crop itself was about l5 working days, with team 12 days. The sesbania used as green manur- ing on the west half of the potato ground was given l7 irrigatiOnS. Bermuda grass, more- over, flourished beneath the sesbania to such an extent as subsequently, to require g days labor for cleaning up the Ia acres so fertiliZed. Although the larger part of the crop came from the sesban a fertiliZcd portion of the pO- tatoes this method of enrching the soil proved very costly, ? days nI;TnS time and days teamwork being required to put the Ses- bania under and afterwards get rid of the Bermuda grass. Nevertheless, the labor tailed could easily have been managed by careful farmer, as the Bermuda digging was done in January when other work was not urgent
 Tomatoes. Dwarf Champion and Burpees Quarter Century; .52 acres: Seed planted in cold-frame, Feb. l. Ie06 TTansplan ted to field March l2-l5. First ripe tomatoes, June 10. Last Of marketable crop, Sept. s. Yie!f, first, class, ll2G2 pounds second class, salaLle, 22l9
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-01-26

*Not including S1460 failed to collect.
 Until the last of June this crop required but little labor. During the shipping season, however, four persons were employed on about half time in picking, packing and ship fog the crop. The entire labor requirements inr the crop were, mems time, S5 days; women and boys, 3S days; and team 10 days, the heaviest demand upon labor being during July nwprf Chg amniOn and Burpee's Quarter Century yielded about equally we'll, both be- ing Of the dwarfbushy sorts best adapted to this climate. Rarnyard manure was used un- der the double rows, otherwise the ground was unftrtilized Oave by the muddy irrigating water used.
 ROckyford cartaloupes; acre: Seed planted March T-9, l9,6. Cold, backward saason re- sulting in thin stand equal to about three fourthS of an acre. Crop picked July D is Sept z. Yield 7oO dozen, sold locally at from 35c to l5c dozen.
 Cash Cash
The Arizona sentinel., 1911-01-26

Seed and irrigating water, about $ 200 Lea wing cash return of about. l3.65
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13

The Citizen Publishing Company
wants the candidates who have work
ed to win the tours and prizes, and
this announcement is made with the
idea of taking the affair out of the
hands of the candidates who may
wish to spend their own money.
Candidates should look over their
yellow slips before sending them in
to make sure that every name and
address is complete. When writing
about subscriber or ordering
change of address, be sure to give
the complete name and address as
well as the number. A little care
given to these details saves much
time and trouble and permits us to
give them our immdiate attention
Voting Rules.
No more than 5000 subscription
votes can be voted per week, above
the leader in the district until Jan.
23, after which date there will be no
limit or restrictions on the number
of votes candidates may vote each
day.
The coupon printed in each issue
of THE CITIZEN is redeemed to-day
to votes.
The tour manager reserves the
right to discontinue printing the
coupons at any time during the con-
test.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
(By H. C. Van Alstyne.)
NEW BUSINESS OFFER.

This is NEW BUSINESS week OF
THE CITIZENS great Bermuda Tour
Contest which means that for every
$500 turned in on NEW Sub
SCRIPTIONS to THE CITIZEN from
now until Thursday night, January
10, at 8 p. m, you will be given 3d.
600 extra votes over and above the
prevailing scale of votes. The regu-
lar scale of votes this week is 30
per cent. above the regular scale.
This means that you will receive 81
$50 votes on years subscription in
stead of the regular $500. Last
week was Double Votes and you no
doubt have realized by this time that
the vote scale is gradually getting
smaller. For that reason you
should get every possible subscrip-
ton this week. Besides the so per
cent. scale this week there is the
EXTRA $4,000 votes for every $15
turned in on NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS.
A Competitive Offer Also.
In order to make this offer more
interesting, and to enable the weak
er candidates to work hard this week
and regain lost ground, it has also
been decided to give away forty
competitive or premium ballots, for
the forty candidates turning in the
largest amount of money on BOTH
OLD AND NEW subscriptions to THE
CITIZEN before Thursday night
January 19, at 8 p. m. These bal
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13

lots will be awarded regardless of
districts. The highest ballot will be
good for 100000 votes and will be
awarded to the young lady turning
in the largest amount of money on
subscriptions this week. Both old
and new subscriptions will count on
this offer. The second ballot will be
good for $4,000 votes and will be
given to the young lady turning in
the second largest amount of money
on subscriptions this week, while the
young lady turning in the third larg-
est amount of money will
receive ballot good for
$4,000 votes and so on down
the list until the forty ballots have
been awarded. Each ballot will de-
crease 10000 in value. The young
lady candidates will see the great
advantage of this offer and especial
ly the weaker ones who up to this
time have done little work. They
will be able with the help of this
big offer to regain lost ground by
doing good work during this week.
You aught not be discouraged now
for If you get to work and win the
100000 ballot you will have an easy
race for the companionship and you
can do it by working hard now. No
one in the race is above 10000 at the
present time and 1t will be easy for
you to pass these If you make up
your mind to win one of the largest
ballots. All NEW subscriptions you
turn in this week will count on this
offer besides giving you an extra 50,-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
JUNE PRIMARY CERTAIN TO GO.
Plan Said To Be To Change 1t To
The First Monday of Septem-
her

Harrisburg, Pa.-While the COM
mission named to codify the election
laws of the State and to bring them
down to date has not completed its
work, it is said that it has determin-
ed to recommend change in the
primaries from June to September
At the recent meetings of the Leg
islature opinion among the members
was strongly in favor of change, as
every one declared in his county
some strenuous fights were ahead and
that by holding the primaries in June
it would only add to the trouble
caused by an. early primary fight by
prolonging the campaign. The last
gubernatorial campaign is pointed to
as an instance of the trouble caused
by early action.
Hint of Independent Bill.
In case the commission does not
come forward with it's bills at an
early date, it is said that a bill to
change the date of the primaries
from June to September will be put
in from Independent sources. This
bill will do no more than make a
change in the date.
The election commission may be
continued by the next Legislature in
case it cannot complete its bills. The
plan is to get the bills which it is in
tended to pass presented to the Leg
islature before the apportionment
bills come in.
This week a number of commits
sions and committees in charge of
bills will meet to frame their legis-
lation. Most of these bills will come
in very soon after the committees
are named on the 18th.
The committee lists are now being
made up.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
How Old Is A Young Cat?

North Adams, Mass, Jan. IL
How old is a cat when it is young?"
and "What is the natural life of a
cat?"
Mark e. Couch propounded to Pro-
bate Judge Edward T. Slocum these
and similar questions in a petition
asking for an Interpretation of the
will of the late Mary j. Cross.
The will. written by Mrs. Cross
herself, provides for the food and
kindly care" of Teddy, her pet cat,
during his natural life," and
Should he die young l desire the
interest given to the Boston Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to An
imals."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13

600 votes on every $1,000. Work
now as you have never worked be-
fore and win prize that will always
remain in your memory as long as
there is life.
These special ballots will be issued
in addition to the prevailing scale of
votes, and it should be remembered
that the scale during this period is
so per cent. in excess of the regular
scale. Next week but 20 per cent.
will be given so it will pay you to
secure every possible subscription
this week, taking advantage of the
5U per cent. scale in connection with
the COMPETITIVE OFFER"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-01-13
HONESDALERS AT TOWANDA.
What "The Peoples Daily Advo-
cate" Towanda's New Daily,
Has To Say About Them.

mas lo say ADouC Inem.
Hon. John Kuhbach of Honesdale
is in town today (Tuesday) on busi-
ness connected with the cut glass
factory, in which he is a large stock
holder. Mr.. Kuhbach was candi-
date for Congress six years ago, and
is being talked of by his friends as
candidate from this district at the
next election. Mr.. Kuhbach would
make a strong candidate, as he is
well fitted for the Office and has
host of friends throughout the dis
trict.
John H. Weaver, Sr., treasurer of
the Wayne Cut Glass Co., is attend
ing the stockholders and directors
meeting, and the annual election of
the company in Towanda, Tuesday
afternoon.
~!
j. S. Brown, president of the
Wayne Cut Glass Co., is in Towan-
da to-day Tuesday,, attending
meeting of the directors and stock
holders.