davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28

ltnb oennod,," iebte Tie ladellb bin.
sll, lit es fIdglid), lid nid,t mcbr
riibmen sli fonnen, baB man ales
permoee, lpo5u irgeno Elm onberer i'm
Stalloe lit"
Srcunolid) griibeno cntfernte iid
SrGulein 8allltier, Don ibrem &C.
iolge beglcitet, ulto gtiemanb blieb in
oieiem Sbeile oes 8artens 5uriif, ols
Sron o'Iubalt. Mita rulb bes Srdit-
leiits @cgner. pclder ploslid mn.
febrte irnb iid an GuBeren GnOe Der
9anf nieoerlieB, aiif Der Srau b'Nil-
ban Slat genommen bate. @r 500
ein Tofet 9riefe aus Der Saide rrtO
ting an 5lt leieu, obue arif ietne Nad)s
barren al adten.
Mina batte an Dem SGauipiel,
mopon iie 3cltge geueien mar, bel
Sergniigen gefunoen. nSit bicicr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28
CATHOLIC PRINTING co.,
DusuQUE, IOWA.

Serr nidt wunoerbar itarf, Iama?"
fragte lie auf Sran5oiiid.
,Sprid 1eutid),~ fliiiterte lire
Miltter, auf ben Sremocn bei,tet1b.
Y9ie Dame lit ai,db iebr iturf,"
inste Wtina III, oeutider Sprude,
.unb babel iebr ifon. Weinlt on,
baB tie audi gut lit, Wtiltter?"
Der Serr pcritano offeubar
0eutid); bcnn er panote iid) Inn itno
betradtete Mfina, anfangs neueierin,
ban1t nit nmperboblener 8elpnnoc.
rilng. galO ieoo6 flbr er fort St
leien.
sd finbe ibr 9enebmen elm ipe.
mig 81 frei, aber in ibrem @eiiht lit
etfpas Ser5eepinnenoes," laltete
5ran o'aubans Intport.
: uSa, Wama, if peritebe, mas bi
ELM 5u freies 8euebmen nennit. gs
Irent mid aber, Bob ibr 8eiiht aild)
Dir sefdlt."
Sic lit cine Shauipielerin, feline
Game aus Der @eleaihaft."
Cine Sfauipielerin? SD m6dtc
tpobl miiier. oh lie 10 gut ipieIt pie
Eouponne2"
User lit Gollpoune, liebes ainb?"
(Sortiebuns foIgt.)
-*-$-+- a.rNr
Die Od)ien. Die am 8erae iteben.
ipdren bic grobten - fpenn iie bins
aufainaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28

~glailben, Sic bdtten meite Serous'
for0erumg pergeiicn."
Ger 10 ongereoete SER antnortete
NIT einem 91d,eln: sic iino nift
sufrieoen nit elmer Nieoerlage.
idone Iamc; Sic perlansen naf
elmer sipeiten. 90 iei es beiln! BET
Der lesten 8%clegenbeit, ba mir Die
Strait uuierer sSd,tite %erprobten, Der
pfdnoeten Sic Die 8oie, neIhe 3aire
oin Ibenoc 5iippr getragcn bate. Sd
bin ebrgeiSiger seuorOen, l,no ipci,r
i'd JEST iieee, iperoe id) Inn Den aas
meraben bes Sanoifubs bitten, mel
fen Der ireie oeutide &beit nod
Dem Weere iiibrte."
,slb! Sic bnbell bon meii,em
slbentei,er eebort, Serr @rai!" Sino
Sic nidt bnnae, Sbre aroft NIT
eitem 10 bosbaften 5einoe 81 mel.
ien?"
,Sebr bangc," oltlportetc Der
| Srembe lGdelnb. Gin feiges Ser5
bat aber nod nienlals cine ihone
Game eciponnen poer beiiegt; 10 mus
id) benn meinen 0tltb NIT alien Wtit-
telrl ailfreft balten -. Sier iino
5fpei iilbernc teller. @ebogen ooer
nnsebogen geboren lie Sbncn nad)
benz Wettfampfe; iinb ipenn id, &c.
mime. beanipriihe ib ats Ritterbanf
ben Sanoidpub."
y@ut," iagte Srdulcin @aultier.
,@ebeu Sic mir einen 3eller."
Or piirbe ibr ein~aebdnoigt. Mit
einem balb 5ilperiihtlihen, balb. sipei.
felnben 9lid nabm lie ben 9eIer, er.
rotbeno Dor aampfluit nno mie I'M
Gorseiiibl zines Sriumpbes l6felno.
Damn legte lie Den Seller nieoet nro
bog NIT ibren 5arten, ihmalen, ober
itablbarten sSiitaern elm Si;nffranfel.
itiif Siiiammen, peldes tie alirolte,
als mare es cine Oblate seipeien. sl1e
flatihten @eifall.
nSest Die aroBe Trobe!" iagte lie,
lnb Die Gugen aaer Inpeienoen mas
rem aif lie geridtet, als lie ben fiber.
ren 5e0er nieoer AT Sano nabm.
Srau b'slubon nno Wfina beobad)s
teten lie gleih ben iibrisen. IS lag
etluas lunnioeriteblid ansiebenoes tn
Dem slltmiitbigen Giseuiinn. Der iif
in ibren ibonen 3iisen ausipraf).
nytieman0 bat mid iemalS iiber-
munoen!" iagte lie. in ipeibIidem Mi.
beriprIhsgeiite ibrer jiinsiten Hie.
oerlaee nidt gebenfenb.
@enn elm Weib ettpas mil iu,b Die.
les gtuas elm triumph ireetb mel.
der Irt lit ipie entihloiien gebt lie
oaran! Die 8eiiftsfarbe Ser jn1sen
Dame nuroe ~Suiebenbs biinfler ilitter
Der Shminfe, Die ibre @angen befte.
Sic bot Die auBerite araft ibrer Sin.
ger, hires @rntes, hires gan3en aor.
pers aiif: Der Seller ipolte ibrer Der.
5peiielnoen Initrengilng iih nidt
fiigen. Sbre 2ippen paren felt at.
iammenaebiiien Die Mbern ibrer
Stirne ifnoGen an. Der entfaltete
araftauipano madte lie erbleihen.
u8oblan! Sd bin iiberpunben!"
rief iie 5ornis nno Oennof lahenb.
sd CLAUDE nift, oaB Sic oieIen
teller biegen %fonnen, Serr @raf."
Ser Sremoe perbeli9te lid, nabm
Den SeIler-umo nit faum merfliher
Initrengirng route er benieIben lpie
elm Stiid Yappoefel sllammen.
n9rapo!" rief Die Came in olf.
ridtig' gutter Saune, 5og ibren Sano.
idllb ans nno reif)te benielben ihren
@egner nit elmer anmltbieen Ser.
neisuns. rMit einem iolden aGn.
pen III Die Shronfen 81 treten, lit an
lid cine '@bre, unb bon linn iiberiprm.
ben 81 merocn, lit alorreifer, ais
eineu ueri,lden Tcino All beiieoeu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28
St,r gen. Sea@ttns fur grtefer
C@0ltarsWeiueSSO
Sorantlrt NIB pou ben beitel SeIguiiiel
besleitet. Srp uno Spset 28sine
cine Spe;ia!itGt.

gehe Tispabl uou @etrdufen i'll Slai6en.
8tfeaunsen per 8oit Iperbeu art oas Sron'
ptete NIB Bette beior9t illio blelbell tets
pripat. Ran i4rsibe nm ell. Breisltite.
Referens: Dubuque National ganf.
BeiHt e6reiben erpabus man geh. bieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28
NiebrigIte Ireiie
1SS-1S5 Sixth Street Tel. 113.
Mef&ior $&mttt,

In ben beiien NIB renliieu tmpors
tirten unb e%utbeimiiden 8eiuen II. s9biStles
iiir Samilieu= NIB Weoi;in= @ebraud s., oen
biuisitsu @boleiale : preiieu i'll irgerO elmer
SuantttGt. SD u~erfauie biai9 aber edit
NIB MIR seseu SaarsslO.
Seiner California Bortueiu s1.0O per
GoIpne uub auipdrts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28
llnglaublid uno ood mabr.

(Iortfetllna BON Ser >. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28

Die Odien, Die am Serge itcben.
ipdren bic srobten - pcnn iie bins
aufsingen.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-22
The Norman's Coronation.

A peculiar incident happened at the
browning Of William the Conqueror.
After the coronation oath, In which
the new monarch promised to protect
the church and to execute judgment
and mercy, the archbishop put the
question to the asse mbled crowd,
"Will We have this prince to be your
kingf"
A clamorous response of assent star
tied the Norman garrison. They be
Heved the English had revolted and
took up their swords and torches
They set fire to the house, the flames
spread. and there was general alarm.
The English, hearing of the plumber,
rushed out of church. The bishops
and clergy who remained were in such
confusion that they could hardly go
through with the act of browning
William heard the tumult, but could
not conjecture the cause and sat trem
bling at the foot of the altar. No
great mischief was done by the fire,
but the occurrence laid the foundation
of long enmity between the English
and Normans
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-22
Airdnme Next Week.

The Gibson Bradfield Stock COM
pany at the Airdome all next week
will open Monday, July "a, with
Hoyt's Theatre comedy success, "A
Bachelors Honeymoon Briefly it is
the story of Benz. Bachelor, Wild
over Of Boston, who secretly mar
res an actress known on the stage as
"Juno Joyce" Bachelor has very
straight laced sister who holds the
family purse strings and refuses to
give him one penny of the money it
he marries again. Bachelor has two
daughters, Twins" who have also
reached the marriageable age them
selves aud who are introduced to
Juno, his young wife, which he calls
a "goyerness A German doctor and
a detective arrive on the scene who
are old sweethearts of Juno and help
to tangle things up. 1t is useless to
say it is one of Hoyt's successes for
each character is a scream and Bach
elor is kept in hot water till the last
act when no one but the author,
Hoyt, could straighten matters out.
A complete production is carried and
during the action of the play musi-
cal numbers, new vaudeville anC
song hits are introduced. Fighter
people make up the ellison Brad
field company and something entire
ly different in farce comedy wit
, music win be the type OF plays TIN
i the entire week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-22
Household HELPS.

Use copper wire for picture bs ngtng
1t does not rust easily, is moth proof
and will last for years
To remove scorch from linen cut an
onion in half and rub the scorched part
with it, then soak in cold water
Cloudy mirrors should never be seen
in a house. Rub them with cloth
wrung out of cold water and dipped in
dry whiting and then polish them with
a dry buster.
When steel becomes rusty rub 1t
with a piece of emery paper that has
been dipped in turpentine Polish With
q fresh piece of emery paper
If not in use scrubbing brushes
SHOULD be turned bristles downward
Thus the water will run out of then
and they will dry, whereas II they ar
placed on their backs the water wi
soak into the wood and loosen thu brl
ties.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-22
Diana of e phesus.

Ephesus was one of the twelve Ionic
cities of Asia Minor and was situated
in Lydia. ueaF the mouth of the river
Caystrus According to Strabo, it was
founded by Androclus, son of Codrus
1t ultimately came into possession OF
the Romans, and in the time of Au
gustus it was the greatest place OF
trade of all the cities of Asia west OF
the Taurus. ST. Paul resided there
three years, but the destruction of its
great temple by the Goths in 2G0 A. d
gave 1t blow from which 1t never
recovered This was the famous tenn
Pile of Diana. Near the western ex
tremity of the town are still to be seen
some massive structures, which have
since 1868 been carefully excavated
1t is now certain that these stand OF
the famous temple site.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-22
A Famous Windmill.

Nantucket possesses what is believed
to be- the oldest windmill for grinding
grain in actual operation in America,
Nathan Wilbur, a Nantucket sailor,
who had seen the busy windmills of
Holland as he sailed abroad built it
out of timbers of wrecked ships in
1746 There has never been a day in
all the i65 years since that time when
the mill has not been busy There is
always wind to turn its outstretch
ed wings
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-22
Methodist Church.

Sunday school at $40. Leagues at
their regular hours, AT the / O'Clock
and $50 O'Clock preaching hour
Rev Henry Stanford, pastor of the
American Congregation and presi-
dent of Lauren's Institute of Monte
rey, Mexico, will occupy the pulpit.
Rev Mr. Stanford is DESTROYS OF
securing three teachers to occupy
positions in the college of which he
is president, especially primary
teacher. All are cordially invited to
attend the services at the First
Methodist church A d. Porter, Pas
tor
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-22

The window chair herewith illuStrat-
ed is the invention of a Pennsylvania
woman The seat of the chair, which
rests on the window sill. is kept from
slipping out by crosspieces on the in
side corners The back has bars ex-
tending down, which rest against the
wall below and support the whole af
fair throwing the back at an angle
which makes the chair of reclining
type, One very practical use of this
seat is by person engaged IN clean
ing the windows, as it permits free
use of the hands
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-22
A Triumph Of Ratiocination

DamocIes saw the sword suspended
by the hair
Since it can't cut the hair, Judge
your wife has been sharpening her
pencil" he remarked to the king.-New
York sun
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-22
What He Would Pay to Hear.

Clemens" said friend to Mark
Twain some years ago, wouldn't you
like to go and hear Ingersoll on Moses
this evening"
No" replied the humorist; 81
wouldn't give 10 cents to hear niger
soil on Moses. but would give $40 to
hear Moses on Ingersoll
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-22
Unfulflied Ambition.

We confess to long unfufilled am
bition, and that is to be able to ap-
pear in new suit or hat and not
have everybody IN the office comment
On it.-AtlnnIa IonrnaL
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-22
The Poets Spur.

This is a great poem You must
have been thinking of something in
spring when you wrote it,
u was. was thinking of the in
stallment man. Pittsburg Post
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-22
America,

Young Mr.. Highup- Going abroad.
you say? But have you seen America
nrst? Mrs. Rlase Oh, yes; there's
hardly a spot In New York we haven't
visited Puck
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-22
Women VIII Be LOGICAL

Mrs. Hoyle-, Don't you think my boy
Is growing? Mrs DOYLE Yes: he is
pretty large for his mothers age. -
Judges Library
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-22
st. pauI's Episcopal

In st. Paul's Episcopal church
there will beholy communion and
sermon Sunday at l a. m. and even
ing prayer and sermon at s. Stran-
gers cordially welcome.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-22
A Well Pleased Man.

~Why don't you get married. coio
neIf"
Il am not so cruel. 1t would max
one happy and hundred unhappy
Fliegende Halter
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-22

The people once belonged to the
kings: now the kings belong to the
people H-ine
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-22

The Globe is the place to rent
your furniture for the Chautauqua
The Globe Furniture Co. 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-22
IN THE CHURCHES.
Catholic Church.

Mass at the Catholic church Sun
day, July gard, at 9 a, IN. Sunday
school at $50 a; m. Rev. ]. M Nc
Graun.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-07-22

plenty of good dry stove wood a
Shive e Keys
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12
THE WORLD AT LARGE
Summary Of important Events
All Over The Country Told
I'm Paragraphs.
END OF LONG SICKNESS PANCOAST AFTERMATH
30 MINERS LAID TO REST-EN-
TIRE TOWN MOURNS-BUSI-
NESS SUSPENDED.

Throop, Pa.-Thirty-fve of the
seventy-three killed in the Pancoast
mine here on Friday, and whose
bodies were brought out on Satur-
day, were buried Monday. The
whole town was in mourning, all
business was suspended and schools
were closed.
So numerous were the funerals
that in some churches a continuous
service was held. Owing to the lack
of hearses many of the collins were
carried through the streets to the
cemeteries on the shoulders of the
pallbearers. Others will be buried
tomorrow and Wednesday. Business
will be resumed and schools reopen
ed on Thursday.
The first steps toward investiga-
ton were taken today. Conflicting
statements are made by the mining
officials and mine workers. Supt.
William Birtley who was in charge,
said this morning that the men in the
China vein had been notified by tele-
phone as soon as the fire was dis
covered.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12
Wolf PrOwIS At Door
OF House
SHOOED AWAY BY STATE TREAS
URER'S PERSONAL CHECK
TO LEGISLATORS.

Harrisburg, April 1.-THE wolf of
want is shifting at the door of a ma
jority of the 204 members of the
House, but Charles F. Wright of Sus-
quehanna county, who holds the
combination to the state treasury,
has agreed to come to the rescue to
the extent of $500 per legislator.
The promise of the State Treasur-
er to come across" elected sighs of
gratitude today, for many members
were in such financial extremities
that they yesterday signed a petition
addressed to Wright, the holder of
the states moneybag, to make them
at least an installment payment on
the $500 which will be due them on
the day of adjournment, or the two
days Immediately preceding.
1t was the hope of the hard press
ed members that they would be able
to see the session through without
making a touch" but when Speak
er Cox yesterday failed to put into
effect the promise that April
would be the last day for introduce
ing bills the more impecunious of
the members demanded that some-
thing be done for them.
Continued on Page Five).
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12
GONE TO BERMUDA
Lucky Contestants OF
Citizens Contest Left
HOneSdale Yesterday
STATION THRONGED TO SEE
THEM OFF-HON. II. B. HAIR
DENBERGH PERSONAL
CONDUCTOR

The Citizen believes in reciprocity
as could be readily seen Tuesday
morning when it sent a cargo of ILL
les to Bermuda in exchange for the
carloads of Easter flowers that are
annually sent to the United States
from the isles of the Sunny South.
The Erie terminal was thronged,
long before the departure of the
1925 a. m. Gotham-bound express,
with jostling crowd of friends and
admirers, who came to speed the
parting guests on their way.
Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh was in
command, and was the target of con-
siderable good-natured chatting,
since he was to personally conduct
the charming young ladies as far as
New York. He seemed so thorough
ly in love with his job that The Citi-
zen is in hourly expectation of re-
ceiving a wire saying, he, too, had
gone to Bermuda.
Miss Helene Purdy, Seelyville, Miss
Gilchrist, and Miss Mary Gilchrist,
Bethany, Miss Eva Wilson, Homes
dale, looked just too-happy-for
anything as steamer trunks and suit
cases safely checked, they mounted
the steps of the Pullman, and sank
smilingly into the plushy-plush cozy
seats. Their far-away looks spoke
eloquently of fondly-cherished
dreams of the 'Hippodrome," of life
in one of New York's finest hotels,
of fleeting hours aboard ship, sailing
away, sailing away, to the sunny
isles of Bermuda, down where the
Easter lilies blow!
1t was good even to be at the sta
tion-but think of the endless de-
lights in store for The Citizen par
ty!
"All aboard" shouted the con-
ductor, and the New York express
left the station with its precious car
go to the accompaniment of shouts
of farewell from the crowd of envi-
Gus onlookers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12
CHURCHES TO ADVERTISE
NEW YORK PASTOR ADVOCATES
BUSINESS METHODS AND AD-
VERTISING IN NEWSPA-
PERS

Cambridge, Mass, April 6.-Rev.
G. F. Reisner, ID. D., pastor of Grace
church, New York, at the New Eng
land Annual Methodist conference
to-day advocated advertising by the
churches.
Advertise your churches in the
newspapers and keep in touch with
newspaper men," he said, and gave
illustrations of how he advertised
his church services on billboards, in
newspapers, in street cars and in
circulars.
1T is a great mistake for clergy
mn to keep aloof from newspaper
men and refuse to be interviewed, -
he continued. "Why | never could
get congregation in my New York
church did l not get the newspapers
on my side. You must use business
methods in the churches to-day"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12
Mayors Message Shows
City'S Loss
PHILADELPHIA'S RECEIPTS OUT
WEIGHED BY EXPENDI-
TURES; REYBURN'S REC
COMBINATIONS,

Philadelphia, April Mayor
Reyburn's annual message to city
councils, submitted to-day, shows
that the city government spent dur
ing the municipal year more money
than it received through the collec-
tion of taxes and other sources. The
total receipts from all sources were
$41,914,029 and the expenditures
$47,755,040. The assessed valua-
tion of taxable property is $1,517,-
S51,SS0.
Among the mayors recommends
tions are the increasing of the bor-
rowing capacity of the city from z
to IL per cent. of the assessed value
of taxable property and the offering
of reduced taxes for outside manu-
facturers to locate their establish
ments in this city.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12
YOUNG GIRL SHOT.
Ten Year Old Mary FiveS
Hit In Leg
PLAYING WITH BROTHER IN
TANNERS FALLS HOME
WHEN REVOLVER GOES
OEE

On Sunday afternoon, Mary, ten
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William Fives, of Tanners Falls,
Wayne county, was accidentally shot
by bullet from a 22-calibre revolver
entering the calf of her leg. She and
her brother, Vincent, aged twelve
years, were happily playing about the
house when the report from the
weapon startled the family. 1t ap-
pears that while rummaging among
some old tools and apparently worth
less articles, the boy found the re-
mains of the revolver which was
rusty and minus barrel 1t did not
contain Gny bullets to the knowl-
edge of anyone and the children
amused themselves with it for some
time when the little girl made an
attempt to get it in her possession
but her brother playfully objected.
He arose and walked across the room
with the intention of placing it back
in the box and Mary followed him
and again tried to wrest it from his
grasp but as he drew it around to his
side in some unaccountable manner
it exploded and the ball entered the
tieshy part of his sisters limb. AL
though there was no blame attached
to the boy, the lad was almost heart
broken and wept bitterly until long
after the father started for Homes
dale with his wounded daughter for
medical attention.
Little Mary was taken to a physi-
clans Office where the wound was
dressed, the patient undergoing the
ordeal bravely. The physician says
the bullet was not probed for but if
inflammation sets in the operation of
removing the missile will be neces-
sary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12
FAATZ & WUEST.
Dear Editor

Dear Editor:
ENJOY READING THE CITI-
ZEN so MUCH THAT ! HAVE DE-
CIDED TO KICK. THEREFORE,
KICK FOR A DAILY CITIZEN.
Yours respectfully,
CLOTILDA LANE,
White Mills, Pa.
Answer: Now, that's what we call
a real letter. Help us get that s.
900 circulation and who knows, Clo-
tilda, your dream may some day
come true. Anyway we thank you
for your boost which chased the
naughty blues away and cheered us
up for one whole day. And remem-
Der if you shouldn't happen to win
a prize, that your few lines of kind
ly appreciation have earned a White
Mark from the Recording Angel.
Mr.. Editor:
l kick because while reading the
kicks in your paper our old black
COW kicked me from behind. l
have the mark there yet. DR.. says
that it was the hardest kick that he
ever saw with pair of cowhide
boots. A real kick.
JOSEPH STEPHENS,
White Mills.
Answer: of course we're sorry
for you, Joe, but you must admit it
was your own fault. Didn't you
realize that the kow probably want
ed to read them too? Show this
paper to her and see if she doesn't
laugh, and let us know how it comes
out.
Editor The Citizen:
/ kick for better Main street,
ROBT WILLIAMS.
Honesdale, Pa.
Answer: This makes it unani-
nous.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12
TOM l.. JOHNSON is DEAD AT So
-CLEVELAND'S EX-NIAYOR
LOSES LONG FIGHT FOR
LIFE

Cleveland, Ohio.-Tom l.. John
son, twice Congressman from the
Twenty-first Ohio District, four times
Mayor of Cleveland, champion of
three-cent street railway fare, and
prominent advocate of the single tax
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12

vincing the people of this state that
they made no mistake when they
chose him to manage the business of
the state government. He is getting
In touch with the various depart
ments and commissions, is paying
close attention to what the Legisla-
ture is doing and has indicated to
that body, when asked, what he pro-
poses to do with certain measures
now pending, if they get up to him.
Like his predecessors Stuart, Penny
packer, Stone, Hastings and Patti
son, he is a large man physically;
socially he compares most favorably,
and he bids fair to measure up to the
best of them in the administration
of his Office.
N. K. HAUSE.