davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-17

tric oven In these electric ovens the
heat IS generated just where il is want
ed. on the inside, and there are no
products of combustion 10 be carried
away. There is a three-heat switch,
and cooking can really be done by The
clock. not by guess.
BY reason Of the fact that no beat Is
thrown off by the electric devices, cook
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-17

That is. suppose one had a disk or
heater marked FIVE amperes, and II
was being used on a one hundred volt
circuit. II would use five hundred watts
in an hour kilowatt means a thou
sand watts; hence, If the electricity
costs is cents a kilowatt, the cost OF
using the heater for an hour is 7a
eents, when used at the highest heat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-17

to read meters ana compute cost and
men as a class are used to counting
the cost
Electricity is sold by the l0O0-watt
hour-called kilowatt The charge
made by the electric light companies
for a klowatt varies from cents per
c0o-watt hours to IS or even 20 cents
per GOO watt hours, the average rate
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-17

IN buying pearl buttons for children's
L clothes make IT a rule to buy the
same style and grade of button When
button is missing II viii not be nec-
essary to hunt for One 10 match, az
there is always supply on hand.
q Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-17

only occasionally investigated the saw
dust stuffing Of her doll. She takes the
things on faith. and when the doll be-
comes household machine she con-
denns il II Ii does not do all the work
Lack of mechanical
training makes It impossible for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-17

permits control of the degree ot heat
applied
While ono mny do almost local llEnt
housekeeping WITH TWO 0r thrcc uten-
stls, 90 DO "sure enough c1okine one
should have q complete cooking and
baking outGt. which includes Au clcc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-17

II l. therefore. 10 the sugars and I
starehes coniaiped IN fruits that We
The evening world., 1911-10-20
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the las, few years. conditions
In all lines Of business, even professional
life. have changed so completely that
every man is waking up 10 The fact that
in order to win success he must specialize
and learn to do some one thing and do
1t well.
SO il is with any article that is sold to
the people. It must have genuine merit
or no amount, OF advertising will main
tain the demand for the article.
For many years We have watched with
much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DIR. kilmer's swamp
Root. the great Kidney. Liver and
Bladder Remedy. From the very be-
g~inniag the proprietors had so much
confidence in it that they invited every
one 10 test it, free Of cost. before pur-
chasing.
1t is a physicians prescription.
( They have on file thousands Of letters
received from former sufferers who are
Low enjoying good health as "A result Of
its use.
However, il YOU wish first to try a
eamplc bottle, address DIR. kilmer & Co..
Binghamton, n. u, and mention this
paper. They viii gladly forward you a
sample bottle by mail. absolutely free.
Regular sizes for sale at all druggists
Gity-cents and one-dollar.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
500 Cor Had EIgs,

Aaron Shapiro, a grocer OF No. 40
Pitt street, was convicted in the Court
of Special Sessions to-day Of selling
rotten ctygs. Inspector Reuter- of tn.
Board of Health told Justice Zeller
tina he had found twcnty-onc dcacn
rotten. eggs In Shapiro's store on MaY
2: last. shapiro was hncd 500.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
Ribbon Specials

NlDOOu OpcCloIS
Sash or hair-bow ribbon of
all-silk, satin-striped MORE, in
pink, light blue, cardinal and
white, So inches wide, zoe a
yard, regularly Soc
All-silk Dresden Ribbon, warp
printed in dainty ilo, al designs, with
matching edges OF satin OF MORE, 4s4
inch, 1sc a yard, regularly 2Sc; ga
inch, 28c yard, regularly .0c; 81 and
7l9 inch, soc a yard, regularly Zoe
to Toe. .
Children's Ribbon Rosettcs Of
blue, pink or white satin jacquard
Ribbon, for the hair, 26c q set; for
the dress, SOC a set.
New Ribbon Bsndeaux for the
hair, Of satin and dew-drop chiffon
ribbon, in evening shades, some OF
these trimmed with ribbon flowers,
95c each, regularly sl.65 and 50.
Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-10-20
FOLEY AND cUlkIN EACH sUG
GEsTEp A NAME.

Judge Thomas G. O'Sulllvan named
Charles II. O'Connell. formerly Ms per-
sonal attendant.
Judge James T. Malone. who did not
stand we'll with Mr.. Murphy for some
time. appointed William A. Thompson.
who for a number OF years was COM
nec;ed VITA the Maritime Exchange.
Thompson is a personal friend OF CT.
Sheriff Foley. who suggested his name
90 Judge Malone.
John r. Fitzpatrick. who accepted the
clerkship plum at the hands OF Judge
Edward Swami. is n protege OF Tam.
many LeaAer Charles Culk!n. Whcthe-
or not Mr.. Murphy was consulted abov.
that appointment IL not stated.
The only rcal dyed In the wool Tam
many branded clerk ~ Sol iSosentha,,
who was nom.naliy named by Judge
Warren w. Foster. but who was reall"
selected = by Mr.. Murphy, IS far az
known Judge Foster had never heard
OF Resonthal until his name was sen.
10 him on n slip made out by the boss
In Fourteenth street.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
JUDGES IGNORE
MURPHY IN NAMING
!. PERSONAL CLERKS
Tammany Plan to Get Seven
$500 Jobs in General SEES.
| sions Goes Astray.
BOSS WAITS IN VAIN.
Only Foster Consuits Him.
Others Appoint Friends and
Relatives.
BOSS WAITS IN VAIN.

A bill was introduced In the Legis-
Sature last winter asking for an in
crease Of the salary OF the Judges IT
General Sessions. They were paid
$4,000 a year. But as the Justices Of
the Supreme Court receive si7.50o, the
Judges who dispose of the high crin-
1nal cases exclusively thought they too
were entitled TO that amount. especially
since the Appellate Court assigns
Justices OF the Supreme Court to the
~criminet branch.
Former Assemblyman solomon y
Rosenthal. who had been a police court
clerk and Is a lawyer. undertook to
lobby the Judges salary increase bill. In
order that the Tgmmany organilation
should I!so benefit by the passage at
such a measure 1t was decided to add
provision that each Judge should nave
the right and power to appoint q
$4,000 clerk. no. from the Civil Service
list.
The bill with the clerk amendment
passed both houses rnd was signed
By the Governor. Charles l.. Murphy
expected he would have the opportunity
90 appoint seven os the faithful to
the $500 Jobs. The district leaders
thought likewise. and many OF the
T~ammanyites put in applications for
positions under tho newly created Law.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
ONLY ONE JUDGE GAVE T
BOSS" A CHANCE.

Judge Warren w. Foster, who has
been longer on the bench than his ASSOC
ciates. went to Tairmany Hall and
saw Mr.. Murphy.
You a appoint any one you de-
SIRE" Judge Foster Is reported TO have
told the boss.
Mr.. Murphy waited for quite a while.
expecting that the other Judges should
also come to the front. Great was his
establishment when Il became known
quite recently that all the General See.
sions Judges. except Foster, had made
their appointments. n that in some
Instances relatives OF the Judges had
been named, instead OF braves to b.
chosen by Mr.. Murphy.
Judge Thomas c. 7. Grain has sp-
Pointed Richard II. Clarke as his CLERK.
Mr.. Clarke is the son OF Richard II.
Clarke sr., whose daughter married
Judge Grain.
The records o.. the Courts OF General
Sessions show that John j. Hullueen
Is clerk 10 Judge Mulquecn. John J. n
the Judges brother.
Judge Otto 4. Rosalskv, who is no.
under obligations to Tammany Hall for
his elevation 70 the bench, being a Re-
publican. appointed Joseph ScAulum.
echuhim was connected with Judge
RosaIsky IN his Office when the Judge
was practising law. Schulum looked
principally after the Judsc's police
court cases. Schulum's father was q
policeman and was also Known as the
Mayor Of Grand street.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
Mems Shoes at $3.50
That Are Plum Full of Value

We cordially invite the man who is in the habit Of paying
about $3.50 for his Shoes to make the acquaintance of these
splendid Gimbel Shoes at that price.
Five good stylcs-a smart patent leather, lace or button; a
gun-metal Butcher lace on 4 handsome swing last; a gun-metal
button, with rather high heels, that will appeal to young men,
and q stout, sturdy gun-metal Butcher lace, cut on an orth0pedic
last, that is especially desirable for men who have much walking
to. do, or who are on their feet u great deal. All with white
oak-tanned leather solcs.
These Shoes are just as good as we can have them made to
sell at SO. 80. Ieathers are selected, Workmanship is thorough,
finish Is excellent. You'll like EN-. Second Floor
The evening world., 1911-10-20
Peerless" Motor Cycles

We are the only agents for these fine Motor Cycles in New
York and Philadelphia. They are OF . horsepower, bclt-driVcn,
with Bosch magnetic, Kingston carburetor, 28iach wheels, and
heavy tires. They will make fifty miles an hour, Or throttle
down to five.
The Material and construction are the very best, and the price. s24o, is
very reasonable.
No, 2 "recrlfs' Motor Cycle, are of the same construction rs the No.
], except that they haze u iour-lore power meter, 26in. wheels and batteries
Autumn Is Good Bicycling Weather
The Girabel niagara" Bicycles at $40 arc splendid wheels, absolutely
guaranteed, and are equipped with coaster brakes. 20 aHd S2Inch frames
remarkable Bicycles at their price.
.Gimbel Special" Bicycles With Coaster Brakes ct $3.50
are Wheels of high grade, specially made tor Us ~ the Pope MAJ 90. and are
fully guaranteed, 20 to 24-ch frames, in boys, grb, mems and womens
sizes. New Departure" Coaster Bahe. Same Bicycles. without coaster
brake, S22.5O. Fourth Floor
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-28
SEE THE ]. c. s. DISPLAY.
SEE THE |. G. S. DISPLAY.
Prepare to Destroy Pests Early

State Zoologist Surface has receiv-
ed at his office in Harrisburg some
plum twigs encircled with irregular
bands of eggs, sent by valued COR
respondent in Allegheny county.
Upon examination DR.. Surface
found that these were the eggs of a
Canker worm, and at once wrote an
important and timely letter of warn
ing, as follows:
The eggs which you sent to us
from your plum trees are those of
the Fall Canker Worm. From these
would hatch little loop worms, :"
measuring worms" or span
worms,,' more properly called Can
ker Worms" which would feed on
the leaves of the trees and grow until
almost midsummer, when they will
suddenly disappear, and go into the
ground, and remain there until the
latter part of the fall, and then come
forth. The wingless females would
climb the trunks of the trees to the
twigs and deposit their eggs. In this
state they have the habit of remain
ing in the ground until late winter,
when they climb the trees and lay
their eggs.
1T is desirable for you to remove
as many of these eggs by hand as
possible, taking care not to merely
drop them on the ground, as by so
doing they may hatch there, and
climb the trunk of the tree to the
leaves to feed, but we recommend de-
stroying them.
Also it will be impossible to re-
move all of them by hand, and as it
looks as though there might be quite
an outbreak of the Canker Worm
this spring, | would advise you, by
all means, to be prepared to spray at
once with arsenate of lead as soon as
the leaves unfold and the young
worms commence to feed. They
are much more easily killed by spray
ing while they are young. You can
do better job by spraying, and you
can save the leaves and fruit on your
trees If this is done early. If you
wait until after the pests have been
present for some time, they will have
injured the trees considerably, and
they will also be harder to kill. For
this reason it is advisable for you
to order your spray pump and arsen-
ate of lead at once. You can thus de-
stroy them by usng two pounds of
the poison in each fifty gallon barrel
of water or spray liquid.
SEE THE 1. O. S. DISPLAY.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-28

House nor Senate has any Republican
attempted to make loyalty or opposi-
tion to reciprocity test of party
standing. President Taft, however,
continues to labor with Republican
members in the hope of winning a
majority of his party to the side of
reciprocity.
His task his been rendered meas
urably difficult by the boastful de-
clarations of Democratic leaders that
the reciprocity bill is Democratic
doctrine, and his efforts have not
been helped by the assertion of Re-
publican leaders that the claim is
founded in truth. The President
says that it will be a very poor ad-
ministration victory if less than ma
jority of the Republican members of
the House are party to it.
Senator Penrose, during the time
that he has been in Washington, has
dey oted himself mainly to reorgani
zation of the Senate committees. He
has succeeded in reasoning the reg
ular Republican Senators out of their
attitude of belligerency toward the
insurgents and he has gained the con-
fidence of the latter in a remarkable
degree. He has conferred with in
surgent Senators individually and
collectively. They have visited him
singly, in pairs and in threes.
Since his return from Philadelphia
he was in conference with half doz-
en- or more of them at one time. A
good understanding has been estab-
lished and the insurgents are thor
oughly convinced that Penrose in
tends to see that their committee as
signments will be in proportion to
their numbers and activity-that
they will be treated in the makeup of
committees as Republicans and not
as insurrectos. 1t is almost certain
in consequence of the Pennsylvania
Senator's efforts, that the Republi-
can committee on committees will
complete its work by the end of this
week, and that the committees an
nouncement in the Senate on Mon
day will be found generally salts
factory.
Penrose has been so busy with
Senate reorganization that he has
not been able to consider legislative
matters. 1t is known that he is con-
vinced that reciprocity is stronger in
the Senate than it was previous to
March a, when there was majority,
though a small one, for it. There
fore, he sees no good to be achieved
by making a fight against it. 1t is
his policy to let it come to vote as
speedily as possible, which, to his
mind, will complete the work for
which the special session of Congress
was called by the President.
With regard to other items on the
Democratic House caucus program
Senator Penrose says:
"The Republicans of the Senate
are necessarily on the defensive We
cannot decide our course with re-
gard to the measures proposed in the
House until they come before us in
concrete form. 1t is our duty as Re-
publicans to save all we can
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-28
The Government Careful Buyer.
This is Especially True in the Pur
chase of Cloth in Big Lots, Says
Writer

The men of the United States army
come nearer knowing to a certainty
what they are buying in the way of
cloth than do any other consumers
in the country, says Mary Heaton
Worse in Success Magazine. When
the government gives out million
dollar cloth contract it sees to it that
it gets material according to speci-
fication.
The specific contracts for various
sorts of cloth are elaborate and go
into the technical side of the matter
the number of threads to be used
to the yard, the kind of wool to be
used in the manufacture-for the
United States soldier has to be well
dressed in clothes that will stand
the strain of weather and of work.
On Governors Island, New York
City, there is a testing laboratory
for cloth. A specification of the
weight per linear yard of each kind
of cloth is mentioned; each bolt of
goods is weighed, and il it falls short
of the proper weight it is thrown out.
Next the question of wear and tear
is considered and again the specifi-
cation is stated that each special
kind of cloth will stand strain of
so many pounds to the inch filling
way So after weighing the next
test is to cut sample and try in a
machine the strength of the cloth.
If it will not stand this test the cloth
is thrown out.
After the cloth has been pronounc-
ed perfect for weight and strength,
the dye tests are made; it must
stand two acid tests for perspiration
and the material must stand boiling
for ten minutes in certain soap SOL
ution, showing that it will stand
washing with strong alkalis; and fl
nally comes the weather test, the
material being exposed thirty days
on the roof without changing color
appreciably.
If the cloth has passed it's exami-
nations successfully each yard of
each piece of cloth is inspected, being
run over machines for the purpose,
while inspectors watch for any i'm
perfection in the weave. An eighth
of a yard for each imperfection is
charged to the manufacturer.
So when the cloth is finally sent
to the contractor to be made into uni
forms it is known to be of really
good material. Each spool of
thread, each button, each lining,
each filling used in the clothes of
soldiers has its own special test.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-28
SEE THE [. G. S. DISPLh".
GETTING TIRED.
Fatigue That Follows Monotony of
Work or Exercise.

Fatigue That Follows MOnOtOny of
Work or Exercise.
1t is said that for horses the hard
est road out of London is the most
level one. There are no hills to
climb and descend, and the tired
horse has no chance to rest one set
of muscles while another works.
Monotony produces fatigue, and be-
cause this particular road is one
dead, monotonous level more horses
die on it than on any other leading
out of London.
We can even take a charitable
view of the time taken daily by the
typewriter girl for the arrangement
of her hair. Her fingers are con-
gested by the work of writing and tir-
ed by contact with the hard keys of
her machine, and the different feel
ing of her hair and the little plays
and movements of her fingers in ad-
justing it are a distinct stimulation
and relief
Fatigue following long continued
exercise is really a mild form of ill
ness which arises from overeXerting
some one part of the body. In writ
ing, for instance, the fingers move up
and down hardly more than quarter
of an inch as they travel across the
page. Yet this is hard work for
their little muscles and burns up
tissue in the fingers very fast. If
rest intervals are too short and in
frequent, there is not time for the re-
moval of the waste products of this
destruction through the normal chan
nels of the body and congestion re-
suits. The feeling of fatigue or pain
that follows long continued use of
any of the muscles is due to the in
f1uence of such poisonous material,
as we'll as to the stretching of the
tissues caused by the pressure of the
blood which settles there.-Paul w.
Goldsbury in Atlantic.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-28
Stomach Agony
Take Mi-O-na and Quickly Get RiC
of Indigestion.


Go to G. w. Peil to-day and get
fifty cent box of MI-O-NA stom-
ach tablets.
Take them as directed and notice
how quickly distress, gas and heavi-
ness will disappear.
MI-O-NA stomach tablets not only
give instant relief, but taken for
few days drive away dizziness, head
ache, nervousness and biliousness.
Bad dreams and tossing about in
bed are caused by out of order
stomach, and MI-O-NA will remove
the cause and put your stomach in
splendid condition in a few days.
Give MONA a trial. MI-O-NA
is a fine tonic. 1t builds up run down
people in a short time.
G. w. Peil and druggists every
where sell MI-O-NA at SO cents a
large box. Write for free trial
sample, Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo,
N. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-28
Il. HUBBARD ON ADVERTISING.

Advertising is simply announcing to the world in
effective way where you who you are and what
you offer in the way of human service COM
modify.
All live advertisers, and the only man
who should not advertise is the who has nothing
the world in the of human service and
such a is dead whether he knows it or not
Advertising is a legitimate and ethical proposition.
short for you to hide yourself away mantled
in your modesty, and let the world hunt you out
Even the dead advertisers for visiting beau
tiful cemetery noticed that on nearly every marble
slab was given list of the virtues talents and beaut-
full qualities which the dead supposed to have
carried in stock.
This is what you call non-productive advertising
or advertising from emotional standpoint.
Personally do not indorse it. Advertise while
you are alive and send flowers to the when he can
appreciate them.
We need help to live, but we do not need any help
to die.--N. Y. American.
-193-
The New York Sun in while does slip over
a good Listen to this:
The Colonel's greatest ambition is to be shot on
the field of battle."-Columbia State.
Snapshot
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-28
SEE THE G. $. DISPLAY.
Notice for Convention of School Di-
rectors to Elect County
Superintendent.


rectors to Elect County
superintendent.
To the School Directors of Wayne
County:
Gentlemen:-In pursuance of the
forty-third section of the act of May
s, 1854, you are hereby notified to
meet in convention, at the court
house, in Honesdale, on the first
Tuesday in May, A. d. 1911, at 1:45
p. m. being the second day of the
month, and select, viva voce, by a
majority of the whole number of
directors present, one person of lit
erary and scientific requirements.
and of skill and experience in the
art of teaching, as county superin-
tendent, for the three succeeding
years; and certify the result to the
State Superintendent, at Harrisburg,
as required by the thirty-ninth and
fortieth sections of said act.
]. j. KOEHLER,
County Superintendent of Wayne
County.
April 6, 1911. 29eoi st.