davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
TO SELL $4,000 INDIAN ACRES
Good Chance For Persons Who Want
Cheap Hunting Preserves.

The Indian commissioner announces
that, beginning Dec. 2, every acre of
unallotted land in the Cherokee Ma
ton, 14,000 acres, will be sold at auc-
ton to the highest bidder regardless
of the government appraisal.
If only l cent an acre is bid the land
will be sold for that amount
Most of 1t is either rough mountain
land or overflow ON the river bottoms
and in small tracts. There are many
ten and twenty-three acre tracts along
the banks Of the Illinois river and the
Barren Fork, in the Ozark hills, how
ever, that will be eagerly sought by
persons who want hunting and fishing
lodges. The land in each county will
be sold at the county seats.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
GIVES $3,OoO,OOO IN As WORDS
Wife Gets Entire Estate by Will With
out a Condition.

Forty-five words sufficed for Martin
Costello Of Los Angeles to dispose of
an estate worth 100000. This was
disclosed when his will, written by
himself, was ordered for probate. 1t
reads as follows:
The last will and testament Of Michael
Costello.
Dated at Los Angeles, Cal, March 20
1910.
To my beloved wife, May M Costello, ]
give and bequeath all my property. both
real and personal, and I appoint her ad-
ministratrix of same to serve without
bonds MARTIN COSTELLO.
Costello came from Ireland to New
York when seven years old. He reached
Arizona while still a young man and
became prospector. He either owned
stock in or had loaned money to every
bank in southern Arizona.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
warships to Have Inoinsrators.

Owing to the fact that the litter OF
refuse thrown from a battleship may
provide a trail by means of which the
enemy may ascertain the direction il
is taking, the navy department pro
poses to install incinerators on its
ships. During the world girdling cruise
of the battleship feet the slower serv,
ice ships reported that they had no diff
dculty in trailing the fighters by the
litter which fioated for miles in theiI
wake. Incinerators are now used OIL
British wsySsips.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
Lona Tow For a Dock.

A large dock is being built near Am
sterdam for the Dutch East Indies,
and it happens that smaller dock and
a ship are being built in England for
the same destination, To save three
separate voyages 1t is proposed to put
the ship in the small dock and to put
the two in the large dock, which will
be taken to England for the purpose.
The unique three decker win be towed
To the Eaat Indies
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
THIS is CIDER VINEGAR.
Dr.. Wiley Says Apples Can Be Re-
pressed, but No Water Added.


pressed, but No Water Added.
DR.. H. w. Wiley has written to
manufacturers giving the decision of
the board of food and drug inspection,
Washington, as to what is cider vine
gar.
The board agrees there is no objec-
ton to repressing apple pomace-the
crushed apples-as many times as
desired without addition of water, so
long as the pomace does not become
heated or decomposed.
"The board has also reached the con-
clusion," says DR.. Wiley, that vine
gar made from dried apples, chops,
skins and cores is not entitled to be
called cider vinegar, but must be Ia
beled in some manner to plainly show
its source; that where water is added
to cider vinegar the label must show
this fact
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
A FAIR OFFER.
Your Money Back if You're Not Sat
isfied,

your Money Back " you're NOT sat
isfied.
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, If our remedy fails to
completely relieve you Of constipation.
We take all the risk. You are not OBJ
ligated to us in any way whatever, II
you accept our offer That's a mighty
broad statement, but we mean every
word of It. Could anything be more
fair for you?
A most scientific, common-sense
treatment is Eexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle is a recent scientific discov-
cry that is odorless, colorless, and
tasteless; very pronounced, yet gentle
end pleasant in action, and particular
ly agreeable in every way. They do
not cause diarrhpa. nausea, fiatulence
gripping, or any inconvenience what
ever. Rexall Orderlies are particular
ly good for children, aged and delicate
persons.
If you suffer from chronic or habit.
ual constipation, or the associate or de
pendent chronic ailments, we urge you
to try Rexall Orderlies at our risk. Re
member, you can get them only al
our store. IL tablets 10 cents; 36 tab
lets 20 cents; so tablets 80 cents. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store
A. M. LEINE
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
TENOR LIKE BALL PLAYER.
He Must Fulfill His Contract to Sing
the Same as Diamond Star.

A singer under contract to sing in a
church choir must carry out his agree
ment just the same as baseball
player.
Such was the decision rendered by
Judge Terrell of Washington in the
suit brought by Mgr. Lee Of st. Mat
thew's Catholic church against Law
renee ]. Mills, the first tenor of his
choir, The priest claimed damages to
the extent of 500.
The contract was held to be valid by
Judge Terrell. He quoted the suit of
the Philadelphia baseball club against
Napoleon Lajoie for refusing to play
with that team as being a case in
point. He awarded nominal damages
of $40.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
Weight Of Rock.
A cubic mile of average rock wei; ar
12.S00OOo.OO0 tons.
The Cat.

The domestic cat is a paradox, for
no domesticated quadruped is as near
to the wild state. In some degree
every cat feels the call to freedom. al
though every cat may not understand
it sufficiently to obey 1t. Sometimes
1t comes early. sometimes late in life.
but 1t comes to every cat.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
TAFT'S SON WINS A PRIZE.
With Justice Hughes Son He Gets
Sears Honor In Harvard.

Robert Taft, son Of the president,
has won one Of the Sears prizes OF
1915 for good class work at the Har-
ward law school.
Other Sears prize winners were
Charles e. Hughes, Jr., son of United
States Supreme Court Justice Hughes;
J. G. Buchanan of Pittsburgh, and f.
S. Wyner of Boston.
The prizes. which are of 1915 each,
are awarded annually by Mrs. j. Mont
gomery Sears in memory Of her son, a
member Of the class of 1900, who was
killed in an automobile wreck In Provi-
dence.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
Aaed Missionary Dead.

The Rev. DR.. Henry Mansell, the
first Methodist missionary to India,
who served fifty-eight years there, died
at Bristol, Conn. He was seventy six
wears old.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AttorneYs-at-Law.

III WILSON,
IL. ATTORNEY a CoUNsELoR-AT-LAW
Office adjacent to Post Office in Dimmic1
Office, Honesdae, Pa
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22

"a BOARD of five army and navy
N officers has been appointed to
"a inspect the wreck of the bat
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
ONLY 775 CARS OF PEACHES.
Some Growers Reaped Rich Harvests.
Others Are Heavy Losers.

Statements made by the railroads
indicate that about IT'S carloads of
peaches will be shipped from this
state for the season. Up to date 1870
cars have been shipped to the north.
Last year more than 1000 cars were
shipped from the state, and this year
it is estimated that because of frosts
and late freezes the crop would be
cut to 900 or 1900 cars. This was
further decreased by a drouth and
from other causes. Practically all
Of the crop was shipped from the
state, as the prices in the markets Of
the larger cities was much better
than anything offered in the state.
A few of the growers reaped rich
harvests this season, but a majority
of them are big losers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
ONE OF SOCIETY'S NEW FAlS
GUESTS DRAW BEER FROM KEGS
AND SMOKE CLAY PIPES.
Having Gone the Limit in Upward
Course Now FrOlic Back to Earth
Like Any Old Skyrocket.

hdNIIIS UOne Une I1mIC IN Upward
Course Now Frolic Back to Earth
Like Any Old Skyrocket.
Tired of primping and posing and
preening, wearied of it's maudlin
maunderings, society seems to be
returning to prosaic ways of seeking
mere pleasure, without which it's
course would be indeed barren. Hav-
ing run the gamut of monkey din
ners and being surfeited with wan
ton display what could be more at
tractive than to return to the man
nerisms of primitive society? Hav-
ing gone the limit in their upward
course why not frolic back to earth
like any old skyrocket? Sure
enough!
Whether through necessity or from
a lack of sense will never be known,
but one of the queerest society func-
lions of the coronation season was
given by Sir Burne-Jones, the paint
er, and Sir Richard. and Lady Muriel
Paget at the Burne-Jones residence,
London, which was remodeled for
the occasion to resemble an atelier
in the Quarter Latin. The affair
was intended to be a Bohemian con-
trast to the usual society parties. All
the chairs were removed, and there
were no floral decorations.
Really, it was amusing! Formal
receptions were dispensed with and
the guests huddled on the floor on
rugs, on the staircases or in the back
garden, the men smoking clay pipes
and the women cigarettes if they
wished. If they wanted refreshments
they had to help themselves from
big cask of lager beer which stood
in the corner of the room wreathed
with greens. 1t was free and easy
affair, all quafing beer and joining
in the chorus of the Drinking Song.
The supper, somewhat inconsist-
entity, was one of epicurean delicacy,
but it was served on the floor or the
stairs or wherever there was room
to put a plate.
A very distinguished company,
who left all their tiaras and crowns
at home, included the Duchess of
Marlborough, the Duchess of Somer-
set, the Duchess of Rutland, Lady
Betty Balfour, Miss Violet Asquith,
Mrs. Ava Aston, the Duke of Somer-
set, Lord and Lady Drogheda, Lady
Elcho, Sir Edward Poynter, Mrs.
Jack Leslie, Miss Maxine Elliott and
Mile. Genee.
Yes, it must have been small, and
no doubt it was jolly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
MORE MONEY FOR R. F. DIS.
Rural Carriers Are to Get an Increase
in Their Salaries of Hundred
Dollars a Year.

DOlldES "a LEAR
The 10000 odd rural free delivery
carriers in the United States are to
receive salary increases as the result
of an order issued July by Post
master General Hitchcock.
The order provides for the dis
bursement during the current fiscal
year of 100000, which will mean
an increase of 500 over the present
salary of 5000 for all carriers on
standard routes, with proportionate
increase on the shorter routes.
Congress voted last session for the
expenditure of this extra 100000,
but left it to the discretion of the
postmaster general as to how much
of it should be expended.
Mr.. Hitchcock decided to author
ize the expenditure of the full
amount.
His desire to compensate the car
riers for any additional burden which
may be placed upon them if the par
eel post system he has recommended
for rural routes is approved by con-
gress was the important considera-
ton, Mr.. Hitchcock declared, which
led him to make the authorization
The rural delivery system was be-
gun Is years ago with SO carriers,
who were paid only 5000 a year. On
July 1 there were Al, 1852 carriers,
their aggregate salaries being $685.
10000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
SHIPS 1900 BUSHELS OF OATS.
DR.. Terry Again Causes Ripple in
Agricultural World.

Agricultural World.
DR.. w. R. Terry shipped six car
loads of oats to Americas Monday,
which netted him a good sum of the
cold cash so much desired by the
average farmer at present. This is
what you call classical farming
The oats, of which there were
1900 bushels, were sold to the Glow
er Grocery Co. They were grown by
Dr.. Terry on his farm near She'll
man.
There are many farmers who
might do we'll to stop and think
about DR.. Terry's way of farming
then they might try it, and as a re-
suit have some money in their peck
cts during the summer as we'll as in
the fall.
DR.. Terry is also very successful
with hay and hogs, as well as cot
ton, corn and other things in that
Sun.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
HELPING THE DOWN ANDOUTS
,FpAIR SHOP WHERE HUMAN
WRECKS ARE MADE OVER.
Colony Where Only Outcasts Are
Received. Many Reclaimed and
Turned Into Men Again.

Turned Into Men again.
beautiful old colonial mansion
With Doric pillars and roomy porch,
stretch of cool green woods at the
,ork and so acres of rolling farm
ond stretching away before it has
,oon converted into repair shop for
,roken men. 1t is at Union, N. j.,
short trolley ride from Elizabeth.
u doubt a fair proportion of the
nen who go there to be patched
N are iailbirds. All are members
# the great army of outcasts. No
me is wanted who has friend. The
,oho is welcomed. The hopeless and
,elDless are made to feel that there
hey have a temporary refuge. No
embarrassing questions are asked of
NV conner. There is no inquiry as
name or past performances of the
,erson who knocks at the door.
This community of the Down and
)ut is called the Self Masters Colony.
was organized four years ago, but
las been in its present quarters only
wo years. It's moving spirit and di-
ector is Address S. Floyd. Associ-
tied with him in the management
his wife, a pretty and charming
oung woman. There was a time
when the police kept a Watchful eye
IN Mr.. Floyd. Once he had a lot of
money, much of it made in ques-
ionable ways. He has been bucket
shop keeper, a promoter and various
other things. In 1904 he was expell-
ed from the Consolidated Exchange
IN a charge of obvious fraud and
'alse pretenses.
Floyd fully and freely acknowl-
edges he was a sinner. But he has
'epented, he says, and is striving to
make reparation for his misdeeds.
lie had so long and desperate a
itruggle to get on his feet after he
vas ruined in Wall street, he says,
hat it made him realize the condi-
ions against which countless thous-
lnds of fallen men have to contend.
Whatever impulse for good there was
him, he explains, was aroused, and
Ie determined to devote whatever
Mercy and ability he had in the
ause of his fellow man. He has be-
ONE in way disciple of Tolstoy
nd other reformers, and has won
he confidence and support of some
arrest and wealthy men, who are
acking him up heartily in his Self
Iasters undertaking. They know
II about his previous life and have
10 doubt of his sincerity. They fur
rished money to start the colony, and
wo years ago Charles H. Ingersoll
f Newark bought the beautiful home
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
COTTON CONDITION THE BEST
Staple Shows Up Well in the Average
for the Month of June, Accord
ing to Government Report.

WASHINGTON, D. Cotton
showed the highest average growing
condition of any crop on July 1, with
lemons and oranges ranging second
and third. In it's general review of
the crop conditions for June the bu-
reau Of statistics of the department
of agriculture says the month of
June was decidedly unfavorable for
growing crops in most parts Of the
United States. Aggregate condition
Of all crops on July was 1917 per
cent below the average condition,
whereas on June 1 conditions were
only rs per cent under average.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
TWO SSx334 CITY LOTS
SEVERAL NICE HOMES

for the small investor.
We have property in and
near Parrott, Ga, that
will give you a handsome
profit by December.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19

Foley Kidney Pills are composed
Of ingredients specially selected for
their corrective, healing, tonic and
stimulating effect upon the kidneys,
bladder and urinary passages. They
are antiseptic, antilithic and a uric
acid solvent. Dawson Drug Co. and
Peoples Drug Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19
Georgia School of Technology

Atlanta, Ga.
A Technical
Institute of the
highest rank.
Located in the
most progress
i've citv of tho
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19

Dyspepsia is our national ailment.
Burdock Blood Bitters is the nation
.al cure for it. 1t strengthens stom-
ach membranes, promotes flow of di-
gestive juices, puriRes the blood,
builds you up.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19

Honey Boy Is guaranteed to give
Subtraction. Ask your grocer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-07-19

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Eclectic Oil, strongest, cheapest lin
iment ever devised. A household
remedy in America for % years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

the fraud that my brother in law, having
the sympathy of the Italian Government,
threatened to make an international matter
of it, | being born on Italian soil. Finally the
Archbishop was sent for. And then came the
most cruel of all my disappointments: His
Grace showed his orders from the Vatican
multiplying the marriage on some technical
religious grounds.
at now became a question of my hus-
bands life. To save it | destroyed the
papers in the presence of the Ambassador,
the Archbishop, and my brother in law, and
that night left Venice.
For two years hid myself in my father S
house in Genoa. Then after the death of my
dear husband | came here Today the world
knows me only as woman who sacrificed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

her all for a man who deserted her-none of
which is true; for he loved me to the end, and
died with my name on his lips.
She paused, stretched out her hand and
smoothing my hair with her soft, white hand,
said, "And now, dear child, you know why
it is that every night before l sleep | look
over at her portrait and say, Goodnight,
Cousine Fanchette-au revoir! 1t was the
example she set that | have tried to follow
when love was torn from me-
THE storm is still raging now as l finish
her story. Against her windows too the
wind and rain are beating; less fierce than
other storms that have assailed her, because
not blown by calumny. Goodnight, brave
soul, goodnight!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
Al Local TheQterS
Sweetest Girl in Paris"

Alexander Carrfi whose character.
cation OF an Italian grand tenor in
THE Sweetest Girl in Paris" which
will be seen at the Gennett, April "a
has caused the dean of the Chicago
Dramatic critics to state that he had
talent enough to rival Otis Skinner
David Warfield or Wilton Lackeye, is
player of brief but brilliant stage
career He played German, Yiddish
and Italian roles in various minor pro-
auctions for four years and then be.
came leading comedian of an eXtrava-
Sanza called Wine, Women and
Song which ran for year in New
York. He was then made co-star with
Blanche Ring and jefferson De Ange.
lis in The Gay White Way" the first
of the big 'revues" to be staged by
the Messrs. Schubert. Last season
he was giving his one act classic
'Tobltisky. or the end of the World
Mr.. Carr has IA great genius for lie.
Ultimate buriesque. more than any
other player on the horizon of the Am
erican stage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02

Tagging action and probability, real
ism, correctness in stage settings and
scenery. and company composed OF
actors OF education and talent 10 give
an Intelligent portrayal of the author 5
story; and. last and most important OF
all, plenty of that most abused term
sensation" The American playgoer
demtnds more or less sensation. His
senses are ever on the alert and his
nerves demand like action in large
doses.
Combine all these qualities and in.
tersperse your story with plenty of
good, wholesome comedy and you
then have play that people will
crowd the theaters 10 witness. Way
of the World. presented by the McNa-
vim Stock company at the Gennett
theater, Monday night. is just such
d play and is guaranteed TO please
all the patrons of this popular play
house. The company is booked for
one week. Popular prices will prevail
throughout the week. Matinees will
be given daily except Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-02
traIla dunn SnsciaD


New York, April 1.-The trausporta-
! ton problem in this city. with its mix
lions of inhabitants and hundreds of
thousands of transients. presents diff
culties the magnitude OF which is fire.
qTent.y underestimate. Inhabitants
OF smaller cities find it rather difficult
TO realize the enOrmity of the passen-
ser traffic on the subways and other
lines in this city. One of the bulle
tins issued the other day by the Inter
borough company gives some interest
ing figures which illustrate clearly
some of the difficulties with which
the company has TO contend in the eff
fort OF furnishing adequate tranSpor-
tation facilities to the City's restlessly
moving crowds. The figures give sta
tisticS concerning tie number OF pas
sengers who. at different times. pass
through the Times Square station CT
the subway either coming from or go
ing to their homes.
The Times Square station is located
in the heart of the theater district and
K IS therefore the one mostly patronized
by the theater crowds. Careful OBJ
servations extending over many weeks
showed that during the winter season
| 1900 persons passed through that
station on an average every afternoon
in time for the matinees and 1880 for
the evening performance. That makes
a total of about 26.000 persons a day,
who use the subway 10 pass through
the Times Square station to reach the
various theaterS. The fact that this
.arge crowd has to be handled practi
Cally during two hours. one hour be
fore matinee time and one hour before
the evening performances begin, i'll
crCaSeS the difficulty of the task. or
course the same crowds have to be
handled again after the close of the
performances. but, although the rush
Immediately after the close of the
shows is perhaps as great or even
greater than before the shows begin,
it subsidies much sooner, while the re-
turn movement of the crowds extends
over considerably more than one hour.
The Marine Observer at Sandy Hook
rubbed his eyes in surprise the other
morning, when he saw the French
bark Quevilly, with her sails furled,
coming majestically through Ambrose
Channel. which is never used by sail
ing vessels was not tOwed by steam
tug. The bark dropped anchor off
Staten Island, when it was learned that
she was equipped with a 600-norse-
power gasoline engine. which enabled
her to make her anchorage under its
own power. The company which owns
the bark intends to install gasoline
engines on all of its sailing vessels,
as it was found to be of great help dur
ing calm weather and considerably
shortened the length of the trip.
Long Island already has a town NAM
ed Babylon and one named Orient.
and if the plan conceived by Miltiades
n. Cossanae, a wealthy Greek resident
of Manhattan. is realized, it will soon
have a town called PATHS, which is
the Greek for Fatlerland. 1t is the
plan of Mr.. Cossenas to found, not far