davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
WOMEN AS LANDSCAPE CARD
 ENERS.

There are as yet few women landscape gardeners" said woman who has studied horticulture. and who has a relative in the profession referred to.
 French and English women take pride in personally directing the work in their gardens. the land scapc features of majority of the larger of which are world renowned over here it is different But there are signs of improvement. To my astoniShmcnt an acquaintance who five years ago came into possession If a small old-fashioncd estate in New England which afforded a splcn- did chance for some landscape work because of the diversity of levels and the fine trees. but which had been left to the gardeners tender mer- cies year after year, told me last spring:
 'I have decided to give up that three months trip through Europe this summer and spend the money on a landscape gardener, and I was delighted to find that she would employ a woman landscape gardener.
 If more women would follow her example. things would be more en- Icouraging for women landscape gard eners. and there would be an in crease in their numbers.
 Yes, whenever tried women hc-e given splendid results and entire satisfaction to their employers. | have never known a case where a woman landscaDe architect had any trouble with her workmen, whereas i I have heard of many ceases where men were at swords points with their worllmen almost from beginning to end of a piece ofwork.
 | Nevertheless, as a rule. the aver age purchaser of d country place large or small, who decides to em- ploy a landscape gardener and spent pretty well to have the place beauti- fled. sends for a man, unless h, has seen a piece of work done by a woman. In the latter case, tn,
 work always speaks cloqucntly fol its projector every time. There a.,
 now not far from New York severa exquisitely beautiful examples o Landscape gardening evolved iron Imost hopclessly commonplace condi-
 tions by the talent of women.
 "It is a rcmunerative profession
 enough after a woman is fairly
 started. but the getting started is up,
 hill work New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of w. F.. Hiatt, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned. administratrix of the es- tate of w. F. Hiatt. deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said adminstratriX at 120 North Tenth avenue, Phoenix. Arizona. the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in said County of Maricopa.
 ZOE M. HIATT. Administratrix of Estate of W. E. Hiatt, Deceased.
 Dated this goth day of July. 1911.
 S-dg
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
YOI1nq
 Mothers

No young woman, in the joy of coming motherhood, should neglect co prepare her system for the phys ical ordeal she is to undergo. The health of both she and her coming child depends largely upon the care she bestowS upon herself during the waiting months. Mothers Friend prcparec the expectant mothers S sys- tem iC- he coming event, and its use makes her comfortable during all the tern It works with and for nature, and by gradually expanding all tis- sues, muscles and tendons, involved, and keeping the breasts in good con dition. brings the woman to the crisis in splendid physical condition. The baby too IS more apt to be perfect and strong where the mother has thus lprepared herself for natures supreme Function. No better advice could be g:ven a young expeCtant mother than Shat she use Mothers Friend it is a medicine that has proven its value in thousand of
 tFf;;sa .fss:s; is ss'ai',s s1iS ss Mothers NE 555. NE .,5 55SrSs 5s5 s,n55, iss: Friend
 ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug- gestiors of a helpful nature.
 BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO, Atanta, Ga
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

thouS and S of cases. Mother S Friend is sold at drug stores |.
 Write for free book fo1 expect
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
NOTICE.

n. Francis H Redewill wishes to an
 nounce to his patients that he will be out of town for a week and will re sume his practice Monday. August 2Sth. office hours 10 to r a. m., 9 to D. m.
 and to P. m. By appointment, of flee 11S north First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
A DESIRABLE HEART.

"Mr Wombat. the elderly million airc. has offered me his heart"
 "Take it. girl" advised a friend. His physician tells me its valvular action is very bad"-Louisville Cour- icr-Journal
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23
NOT THE SAME.

\ child of strict parents. whose greatest joy had hitherto been the weekly prayer meeting. was taken by it's nurse to tine circus for the first time When he came home he oX- claimed.
 "Oh. mamma. if you went once to the circus you'd never. never 2" to prayer meeting again in all your life" Tit Bits
Arizona republican., 1911-08-23

The smallest young woman in New York or in tho United States k in Chambers. the daughter of the Rev. J L. Cole She is 2 feet II inches tall. weighs S7~ pounds and will be 15 years old in October
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
HUMOROUS CLIPS
On u. Ein crarIn

what makes Scu loo; 81 --hite.
white?" sad F.lcs-on-I ..rSde.
1T looks as If We wouldn't hsut," tn,
color sergeant said.
but what is that to you, to your" said
Files-on-F arade.
why, we want to show what we ca.
do the color sergeant said.
There's been some criticism that ths
army isn't there
They're saying down in congress ti.al
we're laughed at everywhere.
1t wouldn't hurt whole lot If we pull I'd
somebody's hair,
An the armys mad as thunder at tbs
greasers."
whats that SO white against the sky?''
said Files Parade.
why, that's the flag the rebels fly" the
color sergeant said.
whats everybody swearing for?" said
Files-o on Parade
They're that disgusted with the war, -
the color sergeant said.
''The boys were fairly itching for a chance
to intervene.
Their hearts were hot for battle. an their
humor was serene,
But as luck will have it now, there amt
no fight to come between,
An the army's mad as thunder at the
greasers."
Clark McAdams in St. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
Quite Like HonnA.

A native of one of the most western
of the United States of America wa.
crossing the Atlantic in rough weather
One morning he went up on decl
when a big gale was blowing. No
body was in sight except the captain.
GO below therew shouted the can
tain
The passenger looked round to SET
whom he was talking to.
You mean me?' he yelled back, a,
there was no one else in sight.
"Of course do. Go below" and the
captain came alongside.
"Well, 1 guess not" protested tht
passenger. I'm up here to see how
one Of your mountain high waves aus
terrific gales compares with what w
have at home in the way of cyclone
This amt a patch to what I've seer
out our way"
A big wave just then broke over thy
deck, sweeping the speaker aft. The
picked him up with broken LEG, !
twisted shoulder and sprained wris,
When he came to he saw the captain
Captain" he said feebly, "that re
minded me of home, only it was 6
sight wetter. Tit Bits.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
PRINTS FOR EDUCATION
Financier Gets Costly Collection to In
still Patriotic Lessons.

Finanoier Gets Costly Collection to In
still Patriotic Lessons.
To teach his young son, heir to mil
lions and all the responsibilities whicl
go with a large estate, the principle,
of patriotism and love of country ant
to serve as a pictorial panorama OF
the great events In American history
Marsden J. Perry, the Providence
tR. L. financier, philanthropist and ar
collector, has had placed in his New
port summer home what is called tht
finest collection of colonial prints il
this country.
AS a central figure in an elaborate
system of training, worked out before
his birth, Marsden ]. Perry, Jr., is til,
subject of one of the most costly eS
periments yet recorded.
The collection of prints practically
covers the salient points of the Unite
States early progress. The wars. the
treaties. the famous scenes in the
courts and on the battlefields, are ali
6pDictad
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
COuRTSHlP A scl-NC.:.
Chicago Professor Favors instruction
In Husging and kissing.

kissing according to sclensiti" rult
and hugging according tc acadein
theory will be part Of school cours
hereafter if Professor r. F.. Blount u
Waller high school. Chicago, is able Il
launch the plan he proposed at tn
child welfare exhibit
II believe" said Professor Bloun,
"that there should be proper courS
of instruction preparing children foI
married life. This instruction Should
begin in infancy and contnne through
life and youth
''Courtship should not be left tr
chance and the unguided impulses o.
youth, nor is the guardians duty done
when he has impressed the importance
negative instruction must be added
positive counsel and training.
THE European method Of chaperon-
age is prohibitive of true courtship
The very common practice in America
Of allowing engaged couples almost Tin
limited facilities for private meetings
without much regard to time and
place and without any instruction that
would prepare them for making good
use of such privilege is not good one
"Courtship ought TO be studied care
fully by those intrusted with the train
ing Of young people to the end that il
may lead up to a beautiful marricl
life
"Sweethearts need to be alone togetG
er. Their love grows with EXPIRE ss!oa
They ought to have opportunil, fol
their endearments. But they shou,0
be carefully taught the difference be
tween affection and passion.
"Courtship is too important a factor
In life to be dwarfed by undue espio
mage. Young people must be prepared
for it by proper training, and thel
only after adequate instruction should
they be provided the opportunity fc'
private meeting"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16

A young man just returned from col
lege was out cycling one day wher
suddenly he came to a steep gradient
While he was descending he lost con
troll Of his machine and was thrown.
Two men came and found him lying
in that predicament. When asked how
it happened he replied, "Well, came
down that decline with the greatest
velocity and lost my central gravity
and was precipitated on the hard mac
adamized road"
Away, lad; let him alone" replied
one Of the men. "He's foreigner
Ideas.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
KLEPTOMANlAC CURED.
Bone That Pressed Brain Bump Of
Thievery Removed by Surgeons.


Thievery Removed by Surgeons.
Mrs. Jean Thurnher, a twenty-five
year-old kleptomaniac of San Francis
CO, has been reformed by means of a
surgeons knife. The young woman
had served one term Of year in San
Quentin, but soon after her release
was arrested charged with stealing
Jewelry. Her case was brought to the
attention of DIR. H. N. Rowell, who
diagnosed her ailment as bone pres
sure on the brain. He took out a sec
ton Of bone over the frontal part Of
the brain, removing pressure which
was believed to have been the cause
of her uncomfortable pilfering tend
ency.
The operation was conducted under
methods followed by DR.. Horsley Of
st. Bartholomew's hospital, London
and of DR.. Gushing Of Johns hopkins
The young woman has now fully re-
covered from the operation and will be
released on probation. She says she is
changed and no longer feels the over
whelming impulse to steal things. She
will be taken to the country, and the
surgeon predicts complete cure.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
Where Every One Is a Majesty


Who are the politest people in Eu-
rope? If common speech is any critic
rion, surely the Spaniard must carry
off the palm. The author of "Heroic
Spain" tells of many high flown
phrases still in common use. You bid
farewell with "Beso q V. la mano" Il
kiss your hand) or "a los pies de ""
q am at your feet. The listed, short
ened to v, with which you address
high or low, rs corruption Of "your
majesty" The love of authorizations
is curious trait in a people with
such leisurely ways; thus row of
cabalistic letters ends letter: S. S. s.
@. B. S. NJ, which means that your
correspondent kisses your hand-'su
seguro servidor que besa su Dano."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
DEGISTER'S NOTICE.--Notice is
i 4 hnrnh.. cri..n,, thn4 4l... ..........A......

| DEGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is
IL hereby given that the accountants
herein named have settled their respective
ACCOUNTS in the office OF the Register of Wills
VI wayne County, Pa, AMI that the same will
lie presented at the Orphans Court OF said
county for confirmation, at the Court House
IN Honesdale, on the third Monday OF
June next--viz:
First and partial account of c. M.
Betz, trustee and acting executor of
the estate of Nathan Jacobs, Homes
dale.
First and final account of Charles
H. Truesdale. administrator of the
estate of Adelaide A. Truesdale,
South Canaan township.
First and final account of M. j..
Hanlan, administrator of the estate
of Lewis Hansmann, Texas.
First and final account of Joseph
Wiehle, Sr., executor of the estate of
Ezekiel Wiehle, Hawley.
First and final account of Emma
H. Hoyle and Ezra Clemo, executors
of the estate of Elizabeth Clemo,
Way mart.
First and final account of Alexan-
der Correll, executor of the estate of
William Correll, Lake.
First and final account of George
Testamento Annexo De Bonis Non,
of the estate of Leonard G. Clearwat-
er, Salem.
First and final account of Homer
G. Ames, administrator of the estate
of William c. Ames, Hawley.
First and final account of H. A.
Williams, administrator of the estate
of Sylvester Woodmansee, Preston.
First and final account of Nicholas
Hessling and j. F. Racht, admins
traitors of the estate of Jacob Racht,
South Canaan.
First and final account of Horace
Grimstone, administrator of the es-
tate of Amos Grimstone, Dyberry
township.
First and final account of Edward
Deitzer, administrator of the estate of
John Hempfling, Texas.
e. w. GAMMELL. Register.
Registers Office, Honesdale, May "a,
1911.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
Not Carving Il.

An Irishman met with an accident,
but was only away from work two
days. "Why didn't you stay home for
q week." a friend asked him. "You
were carrying an insurance policy.
weren't your
81 was not" said the Irishman. "The
day Of the accident l left it home in
the bureau drawer"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
Where He Starred.

An ambitious amateur actor had so
persistently besieged the club manager
for place in the play that finally he
was admitted.
What part am I cast for?" he in
quired.
"You are to be the heroine's father"
was the reply.
"What does he do?'
"Well, sir, he does six years before
the curtain rises on the first act" said
the manager.-Metropoli Magazine
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
SYNONYM,

"Say," asked Coakley, looking up
from the letter he was writing, "do
you know any expression that means
the same as talking shopT"
"Well," replied Joakley, 'there is
'tonsorial emporium and likewise hair
cutting parlor.' Catholic Standard
and Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16

Mrs. Posey-Mercy, Hiram! Them
awful society women dress like they
was goin' swimmin'. Mr.. Posey-O'
course, Jerusha. Hain't you heard th't
in tn soshul swim tn wimmen try to
outstrfp each hother?-Milwaukee News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16

SHERlFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
- REAL ESTATE.-By virtue of process
issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Wayne county, and State of
pennsylvania, and to me directed
and delivered, l have levied on ano
will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale. on
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 2 p. NJ.
All the defendants right, title,
and interest in the following de-
scribed property-viz:
All those two certain pieces or
parcels of land situated in the town
ship of Lake, county of Wayne, and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, viz.
The first piece-Beginning at a
post corner in the center of the pub
lie highway leading from Cobbs'
Corners to Kizers; thence north
forty degrees west ten rods to cor
ner in center of said highway;
thence north twenty degrees west in
center of said highway ten rods to a
corner in said highway; thence south
five degrees east twenty-five rods to
post in swamps; thence south for
ty degrees west twenty rods to the
place of beginning. Containing one
acre and sixty rods, be the same
more or less. 1t being the same
piece or parcel of land that VIM. H.
Sharp and Catherine E., his wife, by
their deed of Indenture bearing date
the 18th day of April A. D., 1878,
granted and conveyed to Washington
Davis, and which is duly recorded
in the proper Office for the Record
ing of Deeds at Honesdale in said
Wayne County in Deed Book No. So,
page 554, the 10th day of May A.
D. 1884.
The second piece or parcel of land
bounded and described as follows,
viz: Beginning in line of land of
Washington l. Davis; thence along
same south eighty-nine degrees east
eight rods to post corner of lands
of Daniel Rutan, thence along same
south forty degrees east thirty-sev-
en- and one-tenth rods to post corner
in line of lands of Masters and
Grumlick; thence along same south
fifty degrees west nineteen rods to
post corner of lands of Albert Pace,
thence along lands of William H.
Sharp, north twenty-five degrees
east forty-three and six-tenths rods
to the place of beginning. Contain
ing three acres and twenty-six per-
ches of land be the same more or
less. Being the same piece of land
that w. H. Sharp and Catherine E.,
his wife, conveyed to Washington /.
Davis by their Deed of Indenture
bearing date the 25th day of May A.
ID. 1885 and which is duly recorded
in the proper Office for the recording
of Deeds in said Wayne county at
Honesdale, in Deed Book No. 63,
page 299, the 4th day of October A.
D., 1886, as by reference thereto
will fully and at large appear. Be-
ing the same land which the heirs
of Washington /. Davis by deed dat
ed April IA, 1898, and recorded in
Deed Book No. SO, page ASS, grant
ed and conveyed to Clarence Davis.
Upon the said premises is
frame dwelling-house, barn and 9TH
er >outbuildings.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Clarence Davis at the
suit of We're B. Stone, f. ]. Stone
and w. e. Perham, Executors of H.
X. Stone, deceased. No. 81 Oct.
Term 1910. Judgment S199. ST.
mons, Attorney.
TAKE NOTCE-All bids and csts
must be paid on day of sale or dee~
will not be acknowledged.
M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff.
Honesdale, Pa, May 25, 1911.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
To Prove His Saw So.

Mr.. Jawback-My dear, 1 was one of
the first to leave.
Mrs. Jawback-Oh, you always say
that
Mr.. Jawback-I can prove it this
time. Look out in the hall and see the
beautiful umbrella 1 brought home
Toledo Blade.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
CONVICTS ON
THEIR HONOR
Colorado Builds Roads Without
Ball and Chain.
HOW THE SYSTEM WORKS OUT

Prisoners Reduce Their Sentences by
Road Worie-onIy One Escaped In a
Year-Another Ran Away, but He
Came Back.
Out in the mountains of Colorado
they've been building roads with
mans honor. Much rock, many teams
and some concrete, of course, were
used in constructing the smooth high
ways that now wind along the Royal
gorge and other mountain passes of
the state. But honor, says John f.
Shafroth, governor of Colorado, built
the roads.
"We tried utilizing our convicts in
road building under the ball and chain
method" Governor Shafroth said,
"but it was too expensive. The guards
cost more than the roads were worth.
Then my warden, Thomas lyman, in
troduced a plan which / believe is go
ing to solve the rock road problem.
"Convicts build our roads still. But
there isn't a guard or ball and chain
around the road camp. The warden
calls a convict int his room and gives
him talk on manhood 1t generally
winds up like this: Now it's up to you
to make a man out Of yourself. Pm
going to give you a chance. Raise
your right hand. (The convict raises
his hand) Now swear before AL
mighty God that you won't violate
your pledge and run away The man
swears, and that is all there Is to it."
How does that build the roads? The
convict is sent without guard to one
of the road camps. Here he goes to
work along with a number of other
convicts. There are two overseers,
engineers, at the larger camps to di-
rect the work. But there are no
guards. The man is on his honor not
to run away.
To encourage the convicts at their
work Warden lyman takes ten days
off a mans sentence for each thirty
he works on the roads. Instead of be-
coming pale and emaciated in prison
the men finish their terms, Governor
Shafroth says, Drowned, full of hope
and ready to begin life all anew.
The roads cost just what the men eat
and the salaries of the two engineers
to direct them. The road along the
Royal gorge, which contractors said
would cost $4,000, required an outlay
of just $6,Oo0
Lost Just One In a Year.
"The first year we tried the honor
system we lost just one prisoner" Gov
ernor Shafroth added. "And we had
more than 300 convicts out at work
on the roads without guards. Another
ran away, but surrendered. The ward
en- had lost all hope Of catching mm
when he received a letter postmaxked
from Michigan. Il don't mind my es-
Gaping the convict wrote, but it's
been worrying me nearly to death my
holding up my hand and swearing be
fore God that l wouldn't violate my
pledge to you. I'm coming back
"The officials who had been at the
prison under the old system laughed.
You'll never see him. they said. The
morning came Of the day when the es-
capped convict said he would be back.
Sure enough, he failed to arrive. At
noon the guards began to ask the ward
en- about his man. Just watt he
answered. One o'clock, 2 O'Clock, 3
passed. No man came. The warden
still hoped. Just nve minutes before
the prison gates closed for the day the
man arrived. He had paid his own
railroad fare clear from Michigan to
return and complete his sentence"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
As Usual.

Jokely-I got batch of aeroplane
Jokes ready and sent them out last
week. Boggs-what luck did you have
with them? Jokely-0h. they FL came
flying back--Lippincott's.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
Defective ENesiaht.

Some kinds Of love may be blind"
remarked the moralizer, "but the love
one has for his country isn't"
Perhaps not" rejoined the demoral-
izer, "but it is often too nearsighted
for active military service."-Chicago
News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
A King Who Could Change the Wind

King Brrtcus of Sweden publicly
confessed that he was a sorcerer and
magician. He was the owner of an
enchanted cap, which he pretended en-
abled him TO control the spirits and
change the direction of the winds ct
pleasure. So firmly did his subjects
believe in the supernatural powers of
their ruler that when storm arose
they would exclaim, "Ah, the king is
again wearing his magic capw-Lon-
don Mail.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
OF Kind

Shea young wife's trials are heavy
things.
He with a growD-So are her bis
cuits.-Pittsburg Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
chlls,a Nitrate sunnlx.

The available supply of the nitrate
fields Of northern Chile has been re-
Gently computed to be 245, ,s21 900 tons,
or sufficient to supply the worlds
needs for nfty yeara
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
sanaitlxa.

Stranger On Pittsburg)-Do you lave
aldermen at large in this cityl
Native drritablySoh, try that stun
In vaudevillel-Puck.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16

An English physicist named Strut
has come to the conclusion, aftG sew
eral years Of study, that the age of
th0 earth ia ar Io"at Tnn nnn nnn saa-.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-16
A Cradle Insuroen..

Tommy (aftcr the correction)-I fink
I'll go back to heaven, where came
hpmi-Punch