davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
THE COUNTY
SOUTH CANAAN.
Especial to The citizen.l

SOUTH CANAAN, Pa, June 20.
"A large crowd attended the Chill
dren's Day service Sunday evening
at the M. P. church. On account of
the storm many remained in the
church until nearly II o'clock.
Earl Cross, Crosses, Pike county,
called at the NJ. P. parsonage last
week.
A large number attended the La
dies Aid at Mrs. Albert Jenkins on
Wednesday.
The ice cream social held at the
home of Mrs. George Fielding for
the benefit of the M. p. Sunday
school, was we'll attended.
Children's Day service in the
Union church, Warden, last Sunday
evening.
Next Saturday evening, June "a
at the M. p. church, the county sup
erintendent of Lackawanna county
will address the members of the w
G. T. U. and others. The public is
invited. The ladies of this vicinity
are especially invited to become a
member of this great organization.
The third quarterly conference OF
the M. p. church will be held on
Thursday evening, June 22, at
O'Clock. Every official of the church
and members of the quarterly con-
ference are requested to be present
On Sunday morning, S ramentaI
| service.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
POOR MEN BEST PAY.

RockefeIler's Physician Says They
Pay Better Than the Rich.
'The poor are the best paying
patients a doctor has. They pay
you not only in the coin of the
realm, without questioning your bill,
but they pay you too in Gods graft
tude," said DR.. Hamilton Biggar,
John d. Rockefeller's physician, in
his address of welcome to the Ohio
branch of the National Medical AS
sociation at st. Johns church one
day last week.
THE rich man often scans the
Doctors bill closely in search of pos
sible overcharges, but the poor man
rarely protests" he said. "The
worthy poor man pays to the best of
his ability and gives the doctor his
heartfelt thanks.
Many rich patients toss their
money at you and forget the debt
with the mere payment of cash. But
there is something more than mere
money payment, there's a payment
that comes from the heart"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
$40, 100000 IN DEATH CLAIMS IN
PENNSYLVANIA IN ONE YEAR.

Death claims amounting to mil
lions of dollars were paid by the in
surance companies and associations
in Northeastern Pennsylvania, in
the year 1910, according to a tabu-
lation in the Insurance Press, the
official bulletin for the companies.
The claims paid in the state OF
Pennsylvania amounted to more
than $40,0OO,000 and the total paid
out by the companies and associa-
tions in the United States and Can
ada was approximately 563,44O,-
900, of which 1881, 100000 was in
death claims and the balance, $780,
100000 in dividends surrender val
ues and annuities.
Total claims paid in Wilkes-Bar-
re was $630,000; in Stroudsburg,
$135,750; in Carbondale, $121,750;
in Towanda, S1O9,50O; in Homes
dale, $74,5OO; in Vast Pittston
$73,35O; in Dunmors, $66, in
Nanticoke, $4S,250; in Hawley, S37,-
$50.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
WAYNE CO. ADAPT
Ed TO APPLES
Native Fruit Compares
FavOrabIy with OresOn'S
Product
"PROPER CARE FOR TREES
CHIEF REQUISITE FOR sue
CESS" SAYS SURFACE.

Wayne county is fast moving to-
ward the front of the procession in
the production of apples. The
fruit is of unusual flavor and is
classed with the celebrated Oregon
apples. To say that is true is maxi
ing an important statement, which,
nevertheless is a fact.
1t has been demonstrated in every
county of Pennsylvania more espec-
tally in the northeastern section,
that there is not an acre in this ter
ritory but what can be adapted to
the successful and profitable growing
of fruits, especially apples.
On different occasions Delaware
& Hudson representatives have stat
ed to the secretary of the Greater
Honesdale Board of Trade that
Wayne is considered the best coun-
ty in this section of the state for the
raising of apples, and they also said
that it rested with the Board of
Trade to encourage the farmers I;
and that it should use it's influence
in presenting to the farmers the i'm
portance of taking advantage of the
opportunities that now lie within
their reach. By setting out orchards
the farmer would not only have a
gold mine, but would have "acres
of diamonds" or fruit equivalent to
that. The Delaware and Hudson
company has issued a small phamlet
upon apple raising, which can be Sc
cured free of charge by addressing
George Bates, district freight and
passenger agent, Scranton, Pa.
Regarding the possibilities in
Pennsylvania, from commercial
standpoint, State Zoologist H. A.
Surface said to a friend recently;
For the profitable apple growing
in Pennsylvania, one point is the Sc
lection of site or location, another
is the selection of proper varieties
and eight points are in the proper
care of the trees, to make up the
ten essential points for success.
"In the care of the trees we must
consider planting, pruning, spraying
fertilizing, cultivating, thinning
picking and packing. Pests can be
and must be absolutely controlled
The fruits must be not only first
class, but fancy and must be gather
ed and packed in not only an honest
| but in a very attractive and business
! like manner.
"Pest control is the most import
ant of all these features, but fol
complete success each is essential
and it must be thoroughly mode"l
and correct knowledge is power
only when practically applied. Le
our beginning as we'll as our ad
vanced fruit growers keep their eyes
on the 1900 model orchards estab
lished by the division of zoology O.
the department of agriculture in thi'
state, and see what they can learI
that will benefit them.
"The dormant spraying for scale
insects has just been completed, anC
the spring spraying for the codlini
moth and the curclio, canker worn
and the plant diseases is now beint
arranged"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
From Blacksmith TO President.

The new president of the Chicago
stock exchange, James j. Townsend,
said to be a millionaire, was horse
shoer 27 years old when he suddenly
decided to become a broker. He
made friends in the blacksmith-shop
where he was employed, and had be-
come known as politician. AS he
tells the story:
There was one man who used to
drive pretty fast horses and always
came to the shop to see them shod.
One day he was standing beside me,
watching me pound the nails, and he
said suddenly: 'If l get you place
in brokerage office, will you take
it?" Although it was good deal
of surprise, l agreed. The next day
he came back and told me to take off
my apron and get ready to become a
financier. That man was John A.
King, then president of the Fort
Dearborn Bank.
Mr.. Townsend is now the head of a
LIE Sale street brokerage firm which
bears his name and has come into
social position through his financial
success in the last twenty years.
What is the moral?-Springfield Re-
publican.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
FATHER BALTA PROVES HIMSELF
A FORC|BLE SPEAKER
Delivers Fine BaCCalaureate Sermon before Gradua.
ting Class Of the High School Here.
sUBJECT-"REIIGIoN RELIGIOUS EDUCA-
MAGDAIENA'S CHURCH
ADDRESS.

mighty factor. This belief is more
enduring than love of country. more
active than self-interest. This idea
is the safest guarantee that Leg
islature will find a law-abiding peo-
pie and the people law-abiding Leg
islature.
This Religion is the curb of hu-
man passions. Religion is the con-
ISOLATION of affections, a protector for
the poor. %, this religion is in
reality that majestic golden chariot
upon which the universe hangs sus-
pended from the throne of Jupiter
What do we mean by education ?
By education l mean that training
of man as a whole, that intellectual
training of all his faculties neces-
sary to become a good, honest mem
Der of society.
"a man in every day life may de-
velop a certain special quality in one
thing. In the moral order of things
such division of labor is a mon
strous idea. You would not have
me believe that one should be hon
est and another virtuous. The mod
ern idea of education pays attention
to only one quality of human nature,
the mind.
"Is education an end or is it only
a means? Education can not make
a man happy, honest, just. 1t is
only a means to work out that happi-
ness.
How is it to-day that our educa-
tion has not been felicitous in pro-
ducing those law-abiding citizens
\ t., gtet1
We are training the mind and for
getting the moral and religious side.
| knowledge is a power. The posses
sion of knowledge is not a guarantee
against the misuse of that power
! The more we know the more de-
PRAYED we become.
Man must believe in a God. Man
/ must know about him. This senti-
ment must have grown in a man
] from the days of his youth, for il
assumed later it will always be an
eXtraneous growth.
"How is it that we have this trial
| of Capitol and Labor? How is it that
our statesmen are everything but
honest men? Do we not know how
to read, write, but we forget the
heart.
II L0dt nGdTJ Is lOISOIISn III lily
days of your school development nc
force will be able to control it il
after years. Let us thank God thai
our training has been partly re-
| ligious and moral one.
"These moral qualities are not IL
your textbooks. They are in the
bosom of God. And if your educa
tion is really what it should be the1
we have not labored in vain. Take
along on your life-path these things
l believe in a God. | know tha
God rules me. That God l will serve
because / am his creature, and
must serve him. If you have tina
principle and it grows out of you il
YOUR daily life it will bring sunshine
to your feet wherever you go. I'm
less the Lord build the house the!
labor in vain that build it; unless
the Lord keep the city, he watcheti
in vain that keepeth it,"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
CENTERVILLE.
Especial to The Citizen.l

CENTERVILLE, Pa, June 90
Elizabeth Garrity is visiting friends
in Scranton.
Mrs. Robert Marshall and daugh-
ter, Margaret, are visiting friends in
Scranton and Gouldsboro.
Nettie Kimble spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Kimble.
Susie Marshall spent Monday at
Hamlin, Pa.
Grover Simons and Allen Pellet
were pleasant callers at Centerville
on Sunday, June IL.
Abe Surplus passed through Ar
lington on Monday.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs
Bridget Ryan is again sick. Her
daughter Alice of New York is car.
ing fer her.
Andrew McLuskey was a business
caller in Centerville on Thursday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
State Of ohio. city Of roledo.
Lucas County. SS..


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner CT the firm of
f. l.. Cheney 4 Co., doing business
in the City OF Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said fir"
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS FOR each and every case o
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ! CHENEY.
Sworn to before me anG suhscrib-
ed in my presence. this 9Th day OF
December, A. D. 1856.
(SeaD =. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure ls taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. o.
Sold by al Druggists, 75e.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
GROWN CUT GLASS COMPANY
COMMENCES WORK AT HAN
COCK.

Hancock's new industry, the
Grown Cut Glass Company, COM
menced cutting glass in their new
factory on West Main street, last
Monday morning. Sixteen frames
have been set up on the second
floor, and the motive power is fur
nished by a five-horse electric mo-
tor. On the first floor are located
the dipping room, store room, show
room and office.
The five Honesdale members of
the new company are Messrs. w. j.
OkowitZ, manager; William d. Bon
ear, Thomas A. Walsh, Peter e.
Deidner and r. E. Fasshauer, with
one exception, all practical glass
cutters. More frames and men will
be employed as the business in
lreases.
In future, as in the past, none
but first quality cut glass will be
put on the market. The new con-
cern will do a retail as we'll as
Wholesale business, and pitchers may
be purchased at the office for $4.25.
Vases, tumblers, cream sets, in fact
every kind of cut glass manufactur-
ed, will be offered for sale at like
reasonable prices.
The first piece on which work was
commenced Monday was vase 4
| inches in height and inches in
diameter at top and bottom, Of
beautiful design. On Thursday next
! it is planned to place the vase on
exhibition, after which it will be
sold to the highest bidder as a SOU
venir of the first work turned out
by the Crown Cut Glass company OF
Hancock Hancock Herald.
Youth fades; love drops; the leaves
of friendship fall;
A mothers secret hope outlives them
ALL"
"Womanliness means only mother
hood, all life begins and ends
there. Browning
''Is not young mother one of the
sweetest sights life shows us?"-
Thackeray.
"For the hand that rocks the
cradle is the hand that rules the
world."-W. Wallace.
God could not be everywhere,
therefore He made mothers. Lew
Wallace.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21

Accounts of individuals,
firms and corporations soIi-
cited.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21

"For the hand that rocks the
cradle is the hand that rules the
world."-W. Wallace.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21

God could not be everywhere
therefore He made mothers. Lew
Wallace.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21

"Womanliness means only mother
hood, all life begins and ends
there. Browning
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21

'Is not a young mother one OF the
sweetest sights life shows us?"-
Thackeray.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21

Youth fades; love drops; the leaves
of friendship fall;
A mothers secret hope outlives them
ALL"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-21
Correspondence invited
OFFICERS:

HENRY 0. RUSSELL F. TORREY
PRESIDENT. CASHIER,
ANDREW THOMPSON A. C. LINDSAY
VICE PRESIDENT ASSISTANT CASHIER
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-24
PERFEcTING THE SUBMARINE.

While Germany continues her am,
bilious program of naval construction
the admiralty authorities of the EN-.
pire continue to discuss the practical
value of the submarine torpedo boat
In time of war. These authorities are
a house divided and such a condition
is not likely to permit the best or
even a commensurate development OF
the submarine branch of the German
navy, says the Philadelphia Press
Little is heard in the United States
of late concerning the submarine arm
of the service, but our naval authori
ties are known to be vigilant in watch
ing what the other nations are do
ing. Evidence accumulates that Eng
land has probably gone ahead of all
other governments in bringing the
submarine type of torpedo boat to
higher degree of perfection than has
been attained elsewhere. 1t is under
stood that a flotilla of submarines
constructed as part of the British
naval program is the most powerful
and best equipped in the world. Brit
ish naval engineers are said to have
evolved type of boat having high
speed both on the surface and under
the water. If reports are true, the
drawbacks of earlier types of subma
rines have been overcome. The ma
chinery works perfectly and explo.
sions which were formerly frequent
in this craft have been eliminated
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-24
STANLEY PROBERS SIT AGAIN
cation of the United States Steel
Corporations Doinqs

Washington.-En Entirely independent
Of the governments suit to dissolve
the United States Steel corporation,
the so-called steel trust, the Stanley
investigating committee of the house
resumed it's hearings here and began
to examine some of the biggest figures
in the steel industry.
1t is learned that the committee
hopes to unearth sufficient additional
evidence against the steel trust to
force the attorney general to file an
amended petition against this giant
industrial concern. The Democratic
investigators claim that the depart
ment of justice has already stolen
their thunder" in fling the original
petition and that the Stanley commit
tee is entitled to credit for the actor
against the steel trust
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-24
QUAKE SHAKES CITIES
HOHENZOLLERN CASTLE IN EU-
ROPE DAMAGED BY TREMORS.
lent Earth Shocks, Followed by
Several Lesser Ones.

Berlin, Germany.-An earthquake
which was felt over wide area OF
central Europe, damaged the castle OF
Hohenzollern, on the steep Zollen-
berg, near Hechingen, Prussia. Stat
ues on the beautiful structure were
disfgured and great cracks appeared
in the towers.
In Ebingen, in the kingdom of Wur-
temberg, the entire populace fed to
spent the night in state of terror.
At Constance, in the grand duchy OF
Baden, colossal statue Of Germanla
tumbled from the top of the post Of
flee building into the street and the
spire of the cathedral fell into the
church yard.
Several buildings were cracked in
Frankfort, where the residents rushed
into the streets panic-stricken: A
railway viaduct collapsed near Laub~
lingen and a panic took place in the
theater at Heidelberg. ST. Stephens
church was one of several buildings
damaged at Mulhausen, Alsace-Lor-
raine Severe tremors were also felt
at Strassburg, Munich and Mayence,
and less violent shocks are reported
from Vienna, Austria.
Berne-A violent earth tremor, vi
brating from north to south, was felt
throughout Switzerland, the strongest
shocks being felt at Berne and Zurich
in the Alps range and the Interlaken
district. Sharp shocks were also felt
at Geneva and Chamounix, the vibra-
lions sending great avalanches rush
ing down Mount Blanc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-24
HALT BEEF TRIAL
NEW DELAY is WON BY PACKERS
IN TRUST TRIALS AT
CHICAGO.
CORPUS HELD VOID
Scores Victory Through
Decision of Judge kohlsaat That
He Has No Jurisdiction in Matter
of Writ-Defendants Kemanded.

Chicago.-A delay of two days in
the starting of the criminal trial
against them was secured by counsel
for the packers indicted for violating
the Sherman antitrust act.
The delay was granted by Judge c,
G. kohlsaat in the United States cir
cult court after the defendants had
been defeated in efforts to make eff
fective a writ of habeas corpus. An
appeal to the United States Supreme
court was allowed by Judge Kohlsaat.
After deciding to quash the writ of
habeas corpus and ordering the de-
PENDANTS remanded to their sureties,
Judge Kohlsaat agreed to delay for
NAL entry of his decision and order
for two days. This, it is asserted, will
postpone the opening Of the criminal
trial of the packers long enough to
permit the indicted men to get their
appeal to the United States Supreme
court, before they automatically accept
jurisdiction in the district court by ap-
pearing at the trial there
James Sheean of special counsel for
the government. made sharp objection
to this delay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-24

A tremendous task. that of counting
the stars up to the nineteenth magni
tude, has been undertaken by the
Dutch astronomer, Professor Kapteyn.
who has collected all the material fur
nished by the most recent discoveries,
notably those from the American OBJ
servatories. Stars Of less size than
the fourteenth magnitude are found
in millions in the Milky Way, and the
work of counting them from photo
graphic plates can best be described
as similar to counting blood corpus
cles under a microscope. Professor
Kapteyn places the total at S42 mil
lion stars, the average being 20.4OO
stars to the square degree of the
heavens He has further calculated
that the total light emanating from
all the stars is equal to 1884 times the
luminosity of star of the first mag
nitude According to the Dutch sci
enlist the boundaries Of the universe
as far as human science has been able
to penetrate. extend to thirty-tWo
thousand light years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-24
RAMON CACERES SLAIN
PRESIDENT OF SANTo DOMINGO
is AsSASsINATED
AssassIns Shoot Him Down as he
Leaves House of Friend-Dies
at u. S. Legation.

Neutrality-suspicious. Caceres, presi
dent of Santo Domingo, was assassin
ated by political indictments In San
Domingo city, according to reports to
the state department.
The American charge d'affatres re
ports that President Caceres was leav'
ing the house of Leon Vasquez
where he had made call, when he
was shot by two men, Luis Tejera and
Jaime Mote, Jr. The wounded man
ran to a stable near the American le'
cation, where he was pursued and Ia
tally shot by the assassins.
Friends carried the dying man TO
the American legation, where ne
passed away half an hour after the at
tack. The assassins fed to San Girls
tobal.
All reports received here through Of
fetal channels indicate that the city
of San Domingo is quiet following the
assassination, but there are evidences
of unrest throughout the republic and
this is likely to develop into serious
situation. Mr.. Russell, the American
minister of San Domingo, is at present
in this country on leave Of absence.
and the secretary, Mr.. Endicott. is act
ing as charge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-24
TOBACCO PLAN is ACCEPTED
Federal Judges Approve Scheme for
Trusts Reorganization-lnde
dents Intervening Plea Denied.

New York-Judges Lecombe, Coke,
Ward and Moves of the United States
circuit court issued their final decree
approving the tobacco trusts plan OF
disintegration and reorganization
Prior to the issuance of the decree
they denied the petition presented for
the privilege of intervening in the
case for the independent tobacco in
terests with the view of carrying the
plan to the Supreme court for review
1t is generally assured that the &C
ton of the circuit court effectually
settles the case and no way is now
left open for the independent tobacco
interests to secure the supreme
courts final review None of the
chief conditions prescribed by Attor-
ney General Wickersham in modifica-
ton of the plan was accepted by thu
court
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-24
U. S. ARRESTS GEN. REYES
Mexican Is Charged With Violating
the Neutrality Laws and Held
Under $1,000 Bond.

San Antonio, Tex.-Gen. Bernardo
Reyes was arrested here by a United
States marshal on the charge of vio-
lating the neutrality laws. The arrest
was made in pursuance of an indict-
ment returned by the federal grand
jury at Laredo.
Besides General Reyes four Mex
leans of prominence and the sheriff
of Webb county, Texas, are charged
in indictments returned in the United
States district court at Laredo with
conspiring to violate the neutrality
laws
The warrant for Reyes arrest was
issued by United States Commission
er Edward after the report of the in
dictment had been received. The
technical charge is melting revoYu
ton against friendly power.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1911-11-24

But these countrywide conditions OF
wind and weather are, after all, only
a part of the gamble by the farmer
Insects fight his fruits and grain from
the beginning of summer until the
frost. if early still another enemy
comes to relieve him Local weather
is also an important factor. Corn may
easily be checked in its maturing
weeks by incessant showers. or may
be stunted by lack of moisture. Oats
in the harvesting are delicate things
to handle Too much rain means de-
lay in housing the cereal and too
much dry weather means destruction
to the corn and other cereals in the
very next field. Altogether, the far
mers life is not one of unalloyed
bliss He gets no summer vacation
and must not only expose himself to
all the elements with unremitting toll
but must do these things under the
haunting fear that some peculiar and
freakish vagary of the weather will
come along and sweep most of his
profits away in a single day.