davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31
ARE MICROBES IN
YOUR SCALP2
It Has Been Proved That Microbes
Cause Badness.


Cause Badness.
Professor Unna of Hamburg, Ger
many, and DR.. Sabourand, the leading
French dermatologist, discovered that
a microbe causes badness. Their the
ory has time and again been amply
verified through research experiments
carried ON under the observation of
eminent scientists. This microbe lodges
in the Sebum, which is the natural
hair oil, and when permitted to -four.
ish it destroys the hair follicles and in
time the pores entirely close, and the
scalp gradually takes on a shiny ap-
pearance. When this happens there
is no hope of the growth of hair being
revived
We have a remedy which will, we
honestly believe, remove dandruff ex-
terminate the microbe, promote good
circulation in the scalp and around
the hair roots, tighten and revitalize
the hair roots and overcome badness,
so long as there is any life left in the
hair roots.
We back up this statement with our
own personal guarantee that this rem
edy called ReXall "93" Hair Tonic
will be supplied free of all cost to the
nser if it fails to do as we state.
1t will frequently restore gray and
faded hair to it's original color, provid-
ing loss of color has been caused by
disease; yet it is in no sense dye.
ReXall "93'' Hair Tonic accomplishes
these results by making every hair
root, follicle and pigment gland strong
and active, and by stimulating a nat
ural flow of coloring pigment through
out the hair cells.
We exact no obligations or prom
ises-we simply ask you to give
Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic a thorough
trial and if not satisfied tell us and
we will refund the money you paid
us for it. Two sizes, prices so cents and
$1.O0. Remember you can obtain it
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
A. NJ. LEINE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31
RILEY WRITES FROM SlCKBED,
Sends Tribute on Death of a Brother
Hoosier Poet.


Upon learning of the death of Ben
jamin S. Parker, the noted Hoosier
poet, James Whitcomb Riley, who has
been confined to his bed, called for a
pen and paper and wrote while he
was held in sitting posture a poetic
tribute to Mr. Parker, the last work
perhaps Mr.. Riley may ever do. The
poem which consists of two stanzas
reads:
'Tis morning, and the days are long
morning fresh and fair and bright
As ever dawned in happy song;
A radiant air, and here and there
Were singing birds on sprays of bloom,
And dewy splendors everywhere,
And heavenly breaths of rose perfume;
All rapturous things We're in the song
'Tis morning, and the days are long
o singer of the seng divine,
Though now you turn your face away,
With never word for me or mine
Nor smile, forever and a day
We guess your meaning and rejoice
In what has come to you-the need
Beyond the search of mortal voice!
And only in the song, indeed
With you forever, as the song
'Tis morning, and the days are long
Grave fears are entertained concern
ing Mr.. Riley's condition. He was a
personal friend of Mr.. Parker.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31

and Company of the Delaware &
Hudson Canal Company by convey
ance duly entered of record or in
tended so to be in the Recorder S
Office of Wayne county.
Being same lands which c. Dor
finger and others conveyed to Chas.
j. Smith by deeds dated Nov. "a,
1905, and Dec. LIST, 1905, respective
ly And being same lands which
Chas. j. Smith ct ux conveyed to F.
Korff & Company by deed dated
January 90, 1906, and recorded in
Wayne county in Deed Book No.
page
Sale of this real estate will be
made free and clear of all incumb-
RANGES and liens.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
E. c. Mumford, Jas A. Robinson,
Attorney. Trustee
20eoi4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31

Instead of the usual shower friends
Of bride who was recently married
and went at once to housekeeping gave
her box labeled 1.-The things you have
forgotten" In 1t there were balls of
different kinds of twine in holders by
which to hang them and with scissors
to cut the string, bottle of fountain
pen ink, balls of various widths of
tape, cards of buttons, including shoe
buttons and the cord by which to sew
them on 0he kind with tags on the
ends), several lead pencils, pads Of pa
per of different sizes, a eorkscrew. a
tack hammer with claw, tags and la
bells for bottles, boxes and packages,
spools of thread of various sizes and
papers of needles, bottle OF mucilage
and tube of glue, several sheets of
wrapping paper and some other every.
day needfuls.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31
TRANSPLANTING KIDNEYS.
Surgeon Says It Is as Simple as a Job
of Plumbing.

Surgeon Says It Is as Simple as Job
of Plumbing.
That the transplanting of human
kidneys from a dying to living man
is simply like plumbers job is the
declaration of DIR. A. M. Shipley, pro-
fessor of surgical pathology at the
University of Maryland. His com
ment follows the statement of DIR.
Maurice H Richardson of Harvard
that the day was not far distant when
healthy kidneys might be taken from
persons dying from diseases which did
not affect those organs, stored and
transplanted later to the bodies of
persons dying for the need of healthy
kidneys.
"The transplanting of Kidneys says
DIR. Shipley, would doubtless be pos
sible If one obstacle were overcome,
and that obstacle lies in the mere fit
ting of the transplanted kidney to the
new body, practically the same diff
Guilty which a plumber might find in
fitting one pipe to another. Surgeons
know that in the case OF animals the
grated kidney has performed its func-
tions for a short time.
1.-The real difficulty lies in sewing the
small arteries which connect the kid
neys with the circulation system and
permit the discharge from them. At
present 1t ia an insurmountable Obsta-
Gle"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31
CHANLER STUDIES ANGEL FISH
Not infatuated This Time, but Needs
the Money.

Robert w. ChanIer, ex-sheriff, hus.
band of Lima Cavalieri and extraordi.
nary artist, is studying angel fish In
Bermuda for purposes of art, accord
Ing to A. L. Newman, purser of the
Royal Mail steamship Trent.
Newman said he had met Mr.. Chan
Ter In the famous aquarium ON the is.
land, giving admiring attention to the
beautiful, bright colOred denizens of
the deep. Newman was surprised, he
said, because Chanler had left Barmu.
da for New York and his return had
not been chronicled.
When asked why he was deyoting
so much time to angel fish Mr. Chan.
Ter said, according to Newman:
''Why, the Metropolitan museum in
New York has offered prizes for the
best pictures of bright colored fish,
and / Solrt see why l shouldn't get
-nma nT thar mnnav"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31

Miss Charlotte Granville, a young
more balloon ascensions, wants to test
her skill and endurance against the
same qualities possessed by American
men. In other words, she wants to
try. for the cups offered for long dis
taIlce flights in gas bags.
Miss Granville is duly licensed as "A
pilot and is member of the Royal
Aero Club of England. She can't take
part in the James Gordon Bennett race
because the entries for that contest
must be made by club, but she is
eager to make flight in competition
with Messrs. Hawley aud Post, who
won the cup last year and established
worlds record when they flew from
st. Louis into the wilds of Canada
Ballooning possesses "a great fascina-
ticn after one tries the sport. Miss
| Granville says, and she is surprised
that more American women have not
tried it. She does not regard the dan
ger as being greater than that taken
! daily by occupants of automobiles.
The delights of sailing through the air
she describes as much greater than
those of bouncing over a country road
in a touring car
Miss Granville began her ballooning
as a pupil of c. S. Rolls, the young
English nobleman who was killed while
making an aeroplane fight in England
last summer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31
chiropodist With a Grievance.

Miss Emily A. Chapman is a chi.
ropodist of Los Angeles who was re.
jected by a chapter Of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution. She main
tains that it was because she earns her
living in such a way. Miss Chapman
was formerly member of the Quaker
City chapter in Philadelphia, but could
not get three women from that chapter
to indorse her when she went west.
She says she will bring the matter be-
fore the national body, and the result
is being watched with interest Mem
bers of the d. A. r. say there must
have been some other reason than
that assigned. as many of the daugh
ters work for living.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31

By virtue of an order of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for
the Middle District of Pennsylvania
the undersigned Trustee in Bank
ruptcy of F. Korff &c Company, will
sell at public sale at the Court House
in HONESDALE, PA, at 2 GHclock
n in on
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31
ABDUL HAMID IN STRAITJACKET
Breaks Furniture In Fury at Failure
to Escape.

to Escape.
IL the reports in the Vienna papers
from Salonih are true ex-Sultan
Abdul Hamid recently attempted to
escape from Villa Allantini, with the
assistance of several soldiers who had
been bribed.
An officer who discovered the CON
spiracy was killed by the leader he
Implicated.
Its failure made so deep an impress
sion upon the ex-sultan that he fell
fnto a paroXysm of fury and smashed
the furniture to pieces.
Doctors attempted in vain to calm
him and were finally forced to put him
&in q straitiacket.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-31
White TuIIe Bridal Veil.

Prospective June brides will be inter
ested in the accompanying illustration
of bridal veil. 1t is of tulle decorat-
ed with orange blossoms. Fashions in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
Foss CALLED A "DEMAGoep
Ex-senator Young oflowa Says Should
Be Treated With a Bed Slat.

Boston, April 22.-Reciprocity with
Canada was dubbed a swindle, the
tariff was upheld, New England was
characterized as traitor to the
West and Gov Foss of Massachusetts
was called "a demagog who should be
treated with a bed slat,' in an ad-
dress by ex-United States Senator La
fayette Young of Iowa before the
Boston City club last night. The
future Of the republican party" was
the announced subject of Senator
Young's remarks, but he took advan-
tage of the permission accorded him
of speaking on anything | please"
IF free trade goes through a re-
yenging Mississippi Congress will
wipe it off the books in less than 30
years" he said, after he had accused
New England of seeking economic in
novation at the expense of the rest of
the country. He appealed for more
business and less politics by the coun-
try's public men, and characterized
insurgents in general as "highbrows
who should do more work and less
talking" 1T ought to be a penal Of
Tense for governors and senators to
tell thing politically that is not So"
said Mr.. Young.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News y. tne Town and Village Told Briefly
.or Busy Readers.

Miss Mary Daley is in Troy today
Frank Paddock of Pownal is here
today.
Daniel Gardner of Pownal visited
here Friday.
Miss Irene Davis is passing the af-
ternoon in Troy
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Morse are in
Troy this afternoon.
A. b. Gardner of Pownal is passing
the day in the village.
Arthur Phillips of Troy was in the
village yesterday and today.
John OHare is visiting his wife in
the Troy city hospital this afternoon.
Mrs, Milo DEMO has gone to North
Adams to visit relatives over sun
day.
Misses Ida Livingston and Daisy b.
Wood spent Friday afternoon in
North Adams.
Mrs. Martin Manning of Troy is Wis
iting her sister Mrs Mary Leonard
OF Adams street.
Mrs. Margaret Galipo has been call.
ed to Granville by the illness OF her
young daughter Frances.
The special Easter music will be
repeated in the First Baptist church
at both services tomorrow.
Mrs. A. H. Mallory went to Troy
this afternoon to spend week with
her husband who has position
there.
Mrs. Daniel N. Hall and Miss
Gladys Hall went this morning to
New London, Conn, where they are
to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy w. Morse of
North Adams, former residents, visit
ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. s.
Morse Friday.
Miss Nellie Scanlon and Master
Harold Slocum have returned from
visit to Miss Scanlon's sister, Mrs.
Walter Slocum of Pittsfeld
Mrs. John wyman and Miss Nellie
Chase are spending the afternoon
with Mrs. Walter II. Townsend at the
Samaritan hospital in Troy.
Miss Ethel Davenport enjoyably en-
tertained at party last even
ing in honor of Miss Ruth Starbuck of
Cambridge, who is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. ID. Burt. Games were enjoyed
and a short musical program was Civ
en-. Refreshments were served.
Work is in progress by the Ben
nington Water company in connecting
the residence of Mrs William X.
Graves at Old Bennington for water
1t was necessary to dig from Mount
Anthony street to make the proper
connections and a little blasting had
to be done.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
SEEKS A HOME IN PRISON
10th, Who Served Twenty Years,
Though Innocent, Can't Get Work

Pittsburg, April 22-Andy 10th,
who recently gained his liberty after
serving 20 years of life sentence
in Riverside Penitentiary here for a
murder of which he was guiltless, is
applying again for admittance to the
prison which he has known as home
for so long 10th has found 1t almost
impossible to gain a livelihood and
is unwilling to become a burden on
his relatives and friends. His attor-
ney is seeking to get him position
under Warden Francis, where he may
be able to exc out an eistence, and
he seems to be perfectly satisfied with
the efforts being made in his behalf.
10th has been trying 10 get work
but cannot" said Attorney Goehring.
The latter, like hundreds of sympath-
izers of 10th, believes that the state
owes a debt that might easily be met
in furnishing him some sort of occu-
patton, and that he is willing to re-
turn to the place he knew so long as
prison appeals to many as a fitting
solution of the matter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
North BENNINGTON

w H. Harrington is painting and
repairing his home and making some
considerable changes.
Corbett Arnold, physical director of
the Y NJ c. A. at Bennington, will
speak at the Baptist church Sunday
evening at o'clock. All men and
boys interested in athletics are in
vited to be present.
At the Congregational church Sun
day, the pastor, Rev. James S. Clark
will speak on The Production of the
King James Version of the Bible" In
the evening the subject of the address
will be "Wycliff, the Father of the
English Bible" This Sunday is cell
ebrated by the church with most Eng
lish Protestant churches as the Ter
centenary of the King James Version
of the Bible. Sunday school will
meet at the usual hour, IL o'clock.
The Christian Endeavor society will
meet at 6:15 o'clock for the discus
sion of the topic, Sabbath Benefits"
The public is invited to these seryi-
ceS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
eoMPeRs SUPPORTS BILL
Wants Government Employees to Have
the Right to Join Labor Unions

Washington, April 22.-Samuel
Gompers and Frank Morrison, presi-
dent and secretary of the American
Federation of Labor, appeared before
the House committee on reform in the
civil service yesterday in advocacy
of the Lloyd bill, giving the govern
ment employees the right to join labor
unions. The labor leaders submitted
an order issued by Second Assistant
Postmaster General Stewart last
March, in which it was set forth that
secret organizations among railway
mail clerks were inimical to the inter
ests of the government" This, Mr..
Gompers asserted, had been used as a
threat to prevent mail clerks from
joining unions. He declared the de-
partments action was an infringe
ment of the constitution rights Of the
clerks. The committee will make a
thorough investigation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
WANTS TROOPS WITHDRAWN
Socialist Berger Presents Huge Bun
dies Of Petitions

Washington, April 22.-Ninety thou
sand citizens of the United States pc
titioned Congress yesterday to with
draw the troops from the Mexican
border. 1t required three men TO
carry to the speakers platform, when
the House convened huge bundles of
petitions submitted by Victor l.. Ber-
ger, the socialist member from Wis
consin What is all this?" asked
Speaker Clark in surprise. Mr.. Ber-
ger explained that the petitions had
been received from residents of every
state except Delaware and from every
territory except Alaska They de-
clare that the presence of the troops
is aiding in the suppression Of what
the petitioners believe to be just
for liberty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation of the assistance extend
ed on the occasion of our 50th wed
ding anniversary, to Rev. Charles e.
Provost, pastor of the Sacred Heart
church and the clergy who assisted
in the service, to Mrs. A. c. Lamarre
to whose skill and untiring energy
the success of the splendid banquet is
due, to the parish, the choir and
guests and the ladies of the st. Ann
society for their gifts, to the young
ladies' who assisted at the banquet,
and to the many friends who honored
us with their presence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon LaMarre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
CuSS Words

incidental to putting on GER
tain makes Of collars are elimi-
mated by using the eyelet-
buttonhole Lion brand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22

some time but suddenly grew scarce.
and have now disappeared. This is
the report brought by B. p. Cheney.
who has arrived here from an inspec.
ton of the property.
Mr.. Cheney says the great coal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
Partnership Dissolution

To Whom it May Concern:-
The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between Earl A. Smith and Ed
ward J. Smith, both of Bennington, Vt
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
Earl A. Smith will collect all obli-
cations due said co-partnership and
will pay all debts due from it.
Dated at Bennington, VT, this 9Th
day Of April, 1911.
Earle A. Smith,
Edward ]. Smith.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22

mines on the estate are proving pro-
ttable, having among their customers
the United States Navy. He also
says that Mr.. Morgan's great herd of
blooded cattle is thriving and is now
one OF the best in the country.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
MoReANs PHEAsANTs DEAD
But His Colorado Game Preserve Is
Noted for its Coal and Cattle

Denver, Col, April 22.--J. Pierpont
Morgan's dream of a great game pre-
serve peopled by rare fowls as well
as quadrupeds, has been rudely shat
tered in part at least. Mr.. Morgan
with B. P. Cheney of Boston and the
Mills estate, owns an immense tract
in Southern Colorado which is being
developed on the European plan.
The portion devoted to the game
preserve was stocked a few years ago
with thousands Of pheasants Of differ
ent varieties. They did well tor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-04-22
DIR YSDAIE
Shirts BY the Mile

is an oft-heard expression
here and it's not overstating
it much either. We've Ger
tainly a very large collection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-27
Measured BY Results.

Sporting Editor, Washington Times:
II results count for anything, Nc
Aleer's showing as manager certainly
has not justified the support of every
newspaper in Washington.
While 1 don't think the ordinary fan
is competent to pass on the ability Of a
player, a glance at results is enough to
qualify his opinion as to the manager.
The fundamental fault of the Wash
ington team is its manager. II there is
"a fair field and no favor" as we are
led to believe, why shouldn't a good
manager gather around him at least a
fair team, and then get out of that
team all the baseball there Is in 1t?
Nor is the team unwisely balanced; but
that team can pay better ball.
fMcAleer is a square peg in round
hole. It is my humble opinion that Ell
berfeld is just about round enough to
fit.
At any rate, he is likely to make the
team fight, and keep the non-combat-
ants on the bench, and not in the line
UP. And even II he does not play, FL
berfeld is too energetic and takes too
much pride in his work to consider leav-
ing off his uniform and go to raising
splinters on perfectly smooth bench.
Very truly, w. A. HART.
1913 S street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-27

The Times plan OF allowing the fans
Of this city to express their opinions of
the Washington ball club is proving
most popular. and today's mail brought
another batch Of letters from those who
would help improve matters by making
alterations.
Letters containing unnecessary
knocks" are simply thrown in the
waste paper basket. but The Times will
publish as many notes as possible when
the situation is seriously discussed in
the hope of bringing about better con-
ditions.
The following are some of the letters
received TODAY:
Word for Each Player.
Sporting Editor The Times:
Relative to the betterment Of the
Washington baseball team, would make
the following criticisms, taking each
player in his regular position, as fol-
lows:
Street and Ainsmith are two good
catchers and would fit very nicely on a
good ball team. Henry would make a
fairly good catcher in case of injury
to the above mentioned two, but he will
never learn to play first base, for the
reason he cannot field the position well
enough, and also from the fact that he
makes a catch first for an out and then
looks for the bag afterward, which was
the fault with Jerry Freeman, our for
mer first baseman.
Johnson is really the only first-class
pitcher we have. Walker may. be all
right If he had a good team behind him
Bill Otey, Bob Groom, and Dolly GRAY
have beer given every chance hI1f ha
failed to show anything of major league
caliber. Sherry is not yet ripe for fast
company. Hughes cannot come back.
Elberfeld, though a veteran, has yet
many years of good baseball in him.
He is good third baseman in the field
ing line and can hit. He also has the
brains.
As to shortstop, 1 think Mcbride has
seen his best days. He is simply an
in and outer
There are several substitutes on the
team who can play second base very
me fO O tSe lifting fHf they apS sSa
will never make a good batsman from
the fact that he pulls away from the
plate. Any man who strikes out six
successive times surely is not fit for fat
utility men for second base, but they
have seen their best days. In fact there
is not a second baseman on the team.
schaefer at present is playing first, but
and cannot be blamed for playing the
bag poorly, although he is an improve
ment over several who have tried this
season. Thus Washington is about the
only jor league team know of that
has really no first baseman at all.
Gessler is playing right field at pres
ent but he cannot hit as he did with
Boston. Milan, our center fielder. is
simply o. K c. Walker, who is now
playing left field, seems to be fast
and looks to be a hitter. But he has
not yet had time to show his worth with
the stick. l think, though, that he is
a conner and should be retained. Leli-
welt, another 'outfelder, although a
hitter, is not up to major league stand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-06-27
Favors New Manager.

Sporting Editor Washington Times.
A new manager might accomplish
wonders for the Nationals. McAleer
may be a much maligned individual,
but he certainly has not accomplished
results. and results are the only things
that count in these parlous baseball
times. Let's get some live scouts into
the field. Promising players can be
procured by Detroit and the Athletics;
why not for McAleer? Elberfeld, Schae-
fer, Gessler, and Conroy may be stars,
and with the exception Of johnson.
Street, Mcbride, and Milan the others
show no signs of becoming scintillating
luminaries. Ainsmith, Henry, and Red
Walker are promising players, and
should be given every consideration
The others should be traded, sold, or
given away, for we need q new deal
Very truly yours, r. L. s.