davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-21
st. Louis Cotton.

81, Louis, May 2O.--Cotton unct6n-
gcd; midding 10 ~, no sales re-
ceipts go bales; shipments l.1Jt;
stock 1850.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-21

BfG MONEY SELLING BRAND NEW
invention low priced hand machine, max es
$500 to $500 worth Of staple article in
universal use for 40 cents Sells ~ city or
country. Babcock says will wager can sell
I out of 10 calls. No competition; never
sold before Work yourself or appoint sub
agents. Exclusive territory giycD TO a few
ccau. keen, ambitious men. Call between
hours Of 10 to y Il. N. and TO p. m.
At room 10, p. O. Building Tulsa, Okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-21
THE MARKETS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New York stocks.

New tiNt MAY ". fIlt'il'' NHi.-
port was given the stock markc. to-
dny after II had developed q heavy
tone. The trend Of the market ~
dicatcd that it was influenced I'M no
small degree 10y the action OF tho fed
cral government against the so-Cahed
Mno,r trust. Further reports ol rail
read financing were current today.
Among them was the statement that
the Illinois Central had under con-
sidcralion plans for a bond issue,
probably SlOOO0,000 in refundiug Z
per coul bonds,
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, May 2O-With n change
to showery and cooler weather condi-
tlons favored the bear side TO-DAY in
wheat, here was Il - eat deal Of cau-
tion about unduly pressing saies.
When the pit was closed prices were
lac lower - 3-Sc up. on the whole
it was a bear market for wheat. The
chances TO- moisture and wheat te-
Ing better proportioned for crop than
WIS feared might be the case In view
of recent dryness and his tempera-
tme formed the principal influences
against val ,eo good deal of un-
loading resylted from reports of rain
in winter wheat states over night.
The early beginning Of harvest in
( Texas did not escape notice hut was
put In the background temporarily
/ IN conscqu u,nce CG damage reports
/ from Nebraska. What little furry
res1ited h 'weyer, from the later
cause quickly wore of, July ranged
from SS to SSia with last saies l4c
down at SS lac. Com became cas-
ier on account OF an expected largo
movement IN the market. July tluC-
tuated between 81 3-4c to 7-Sc and
65 lac, cloalng easy at 81 1-Sc, net
lower 3-Sc. Cash grades were weak
oncd under moderate offerings. No.
/ 2 yellow finished at sac to 81 NC.
Goodness ana rain let oats down III.
July sold for 80 3-4c to SAC as out
side limits and closed 1-sc to l-4c Off
at 80 3-4c to rSc.
New orleans cotton.
New Orleans, May 20.-Cotton
steady, unchanged TO one point. Fut-
iures opened steady, unchanged 20 one
point down cables were lower and
weather good. There was rather
heavy selling around the opening, and
but for support by leading bulls a
marked decline would have been
brought about From the middle of
the morning selling was general, and
at times heavy. Bulls bought some
cotton but did not make any marked
cffor, to hold prices up, Trading
| longs lquidated over the week and
short selling Of thenew crop months
was. evidenced, coming from traders
who were Impressed with the liRht
rains Of the last few DAYS, The close
was steady at net decline Of five 20
seven points
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-21

AGENTS WANTED ~ EVERY TOWN
10 sell orangcade to consumers one gallon
pacltre, postpaid for poe Anderson a Co.
S22l. West Main, Oklahoma Oily, okla.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-21
REAL ESTATE.
LIET MIIE SHOW YOW

My reside7oe, corner 9th and Dc
roit modera rooms, basement.
barn shade and east front,
A bcauu'rlly located room cot
'ugc 1928 South Main eutrauc, haL
good barn, hgh loG east front shade;
terms TO SUIT
Two houses corner 6th and Elvood,
new moder' shade a fine piece Of
property only three blocks from the
new court house, Can be bought at a
low price.
a splendid Q room modern house,
corner lot, 10 exchange for lands.
A good five room house to exchange
for lands
Two new modern, five room hunFa-
lvs both gas and electricity, wen To-
Gated for rent
MONEY To LENE ON GOOD READ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-21
R. IL. PARTRlIDGIE

Real Estate Broker
Room lG, rurner Rldg, Third ana
Main. Phones $50 and 1873
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-21
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS EITHER SIX SELL GUARAN
tced hosiery, ~ per cent profit; goods re.
placed free Il hole appear, experience Go-
NECESSARY Address Wear Proof West
Philadelphia Pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-21

Phone 1858. II Alexander Hlae o
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

was continued on the committee un-
til the different lamps have been
satisfactorily adjusted. The incan-
descent lamps for Erie street have
not as yet arrived, but will be placed
in position as soon as they are re-
ceived.
Care of Trees.
Under unfinished business the
matter of the care and protection of
Honesdale's maple trees was pre-
sented by the president. He claim
ed it was necessary to do something
along this line, but did not favor
springtime to do pruning. President
Caufield stated that the Honesdale
Improvement Association had done
a great deal toward beautifying this
place and it was worthy of all the
help and assistance obtainable and
that he felt it was the council S
duty to do all in it's power to en-
courage them" "Honesdale, with
out it's trees, would be lost" said
Mr. Caufield. Mr.. Penwarden sug-
gested that the street commissioner,
accompanied by committee, inspect
the trees in the park and cut out
the dead limbs and trees if neces-
sary.
Chief Engineer John Lyons asked
for weeks vacation. On motion of
Mr. Penwarden, seconded by Mr..
Canivan, it was granted.
All members of the council, in
Guiding the Mayor, were invited to
enjoy "skate." A letter was read
by Sec'y Kimble from the manage
ment of the Honesdale Roller Skat-
ing rink inviting the councilmen to
be present at the opening of the
rink. Complimentary tickets were
sent which were afterwards distribu-
ted among the councilmen by the
president.
Mr.. Genung stated that Edward
Katz desired a grade at the corner
of Main and Seventeenth streets, as
he intended building and wanted
the grade before work of excavation
was commenced.
This brought up the question,
Does Seventeenth street belong to
the BOROUGH" From what can be
ascertained it appears that the street
was never turned over to the bor-
ough. That at one time it was an
alley and was used only as an ac-
commodation for property holders
living on what is now East street
extension.
Continued on Page Ff!N).
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

The Town Council met Thursday
night at City Hall, in March session,
with President Martin Caufeld in
the chair, all the members being in
attendance with the exception of
p. r. Murray In addition to the
council Mayor John Kuhbach and
Street Commissioner Lawrence
Weidner were present. Hon. w. H.
Dimmick was also among those
present and after the reading of the
minutes of the last regular and spec
ial meeting of March 16, which were
approved, President Caufield called
upon Mr.. Dimmick.
Among other things Mr.. Dimmick
said he did not come before the
honorable body to find any fault;
that on the contrary the council has
given unusual satisfaction in dis
charging their many duties. But he
appeared in the behalf of several
townspeople and the Honesdale I'm
provement Association. The ques-
tion that confronts Honesdale to-day
is where will we dump our ashes
and garbage? We cannot dump the
ashes upon the streets. That is pro-
hibited by a borough odinance. At
present there is no place to take the
refuse from our homes. All former
dumping grounds have been filled up
and the cartmen have been notified
not to continue throwing garbage
thereon. This spring it is more diff
ficult than ever. There ought to be
a place within a reasonable distance
from Honesdale to take care of the
refuse. Every well regulated town
has a place of this kind" Mr.. Dim
mick suggested the old Delaware and
Hudson canal. 1t was discussed
among the council members and fl
nally left with the street committee
for disposal.
Treasurer's Report.
Treasurer George w. Penwarden
reported balance on hand of $685.
45. During the month $40 was re-
ceived from Kreitner Bros. for the
privilege of tapping West street sew
er; $40 from E. F. Torrey for clean
ing crosswalks and 50 from Mayor
Kuhbach for the Nickelette license.
Mr.. Penwarden, committeeman on
changing of electric lights, report
ed that the lamps at the corner of
Tenth and Main streets had been
erected and the one in Central park
and the one at the state bridge had
been removed to the center of the
road, giving much better light. He
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14
". II. @. Starts Crusade
Against Oscillation
WANTS EVERYONE TO SIGN
PLEDGE TO DISCOURAGE
KISSING.

Is the kiss in Honesdale doomed to
go?
stop kissing" is the injunction of
the w. H. o. to people here. 1t in
cludes everybody, men, women and
babies, sweethearts and married
folks.
w. H. o. stands for World Health
Organization and Mrs. l. Rechtin, of
Cincinnati, is president.
Circulars urging upon Honesdale
people to stop kissing have been re-
ceived from Mrs. Rechtin and peo-
pie are asked to take a pledge
which reads as follows:
''In order to encourage good
health and lessen the spread of
consumption l desire to join the
Worlds Health organization and
hereby pledge myself to discourage
the custom of kissing on the lips
whenever it is in my power"
If anyone was to ask the w. H.
o. what's in a kiss the answer would
be germs" Who's believe it?
why not stop kissing" reads the
circular. "It is a time honored Gus
tom and one person cannot stop it.
1t is only in unity that sufficient
strength can be gained to convince
the civilized world that kissing is
pernicious and unhealthful."
w. H. o. members wear Don't
Kiss Me" badges. Truly, the way of
the "kisser" is hard.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14
KISS KISS IA IA 2 A NEW CITIZENS
Papers Granted By The
Naturalization Court
LIST OF APPLICANTS AND STA
TISTTCS CONCERNING THEM.

Naturalization court was con-
vened Monday afternoon at o'clock
when fourteen applicants for citizen
ship answered the customary ques-
tions, were vouched for by two wit
nesses each, and granted papers all
within the space of Is minutes. The
names of the applicants, and their
residences are: Charles Harman,
Max Dennhardt, Oscar Emile Denn-
hardt, Leonard William Wagner,
Honesdale; Samuel Grabow, Lake
Vile; Walter James Graham, Frank
Jeko, White Mills; George Thomas
Daniels, Carley Brook; Otto Brown,
Ariel; Frank Suponciz, Josef Herva-
tin, Joseph Skubis, John Baber, Jos.
Poloncin, Clinton township. All but
three are married men, with chill
dren, and own their own property,
which in the majority of cases is
paid for.
A list of the applicants, their place
of birth, present residence, date of
arrival in United States, place of ar
rival, witnesses, and their residence
is as follows:
Charles Haiman, Nova Alexan-
dria, Russia, August 1, 1892, Marks
Bregstein, Morris Freeman, Homes
dale.
Samuel Grabow, Minsk, Russia.
Lakeville, July IA, 1891, Frank p.
Kimble, William Altemeier, Homes
dale and Arlington.
Continued on Page Eight,)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14
THOMPS PSON'S TRIP
HOneSdaIe Banker Returns
From Delightful Tour
WITH MRS. THOMPSON VISITS
BERMUDA, PORTO RICO AND
PANAMA CANAL.

Everything went like clockwork
on our trip" said Andrew P. Thomp-
son, vice-president of the Honesdale
National Bank, in describing the de-
lights of Southern trip which he
and Mrs. Thompson took, and from
which they returned the first of the
week.
I'VE sailed from New York March
Is on the steamer Hamburg of the
Hamburg-American line. We first
touched at Bermuda, 700 miles out
from New York, where we stayed
two days. Then, we went to St.
Thomas in the Danish Islands, and
were there about six hours. It's
about $40 miles from Bermuda.
From there we went to Porto
Rico, San Juan, where we saw the
American flag floating over the Nor
ro Castle. We were there about two
days. It's a beautiful island, with
high mountains in the interior, pro-
ducing coffee, sugar, bananas and all
the tropical fruits.
From there we went to Colon,
Panama, in the Canal zone, where
we had a special train, and went
along the canal stopping at Bethune
locks, Bas Obispo and Culebra cut.
Meets Honesdale People.
1--WE met Major and Mrs. Edgar
Jadwin, formerly of Honesdale, who
accompanied us, he going as far as
Culebra Cut, and Mrs. Jadwin as far
as Panama.
"The people in Honesdale," re-
marked Mr.. Thompson, may be
proud of Major Jadwin and the great
work he has and is accomplishing
there. He is son of Hon. C. c. Jad-
win, and went there soon after the
War Department took charge. He is
third in command, and has had
charge of the Bethune locks. He has
finished that part and now is work
ing on the Bas Obisco dam and
breakwater on the Atlantic side.
calvin Kimble is there too.
didn't meet him though. There are
several there from this section.
Impressive Canal Work.
1--WE were impressed with the
wonderful work the thousands and
tens of thousands of men engaged in
that work, with all the appliciances
that modern machinery, can assist in
doing.
eve landed in New York April s.
didn't gain any in weight. We en-
joyed summer weather. We weren't
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14
WASHINGTON NEWS
Extra Session OF Con.
sreSS Going On
DISCUSSION OF ARBITRATION;
LITTLE PRESIDENTIAL ELEC-
TIONEERING; RECIPRO-
CITY TO THE FORE.

Washington, April II, 1911.-The
national Congress is again in ses-
sion-the second extra session of
the present administration. Specula-
ton as to what Congress will do is
varied. 1t is thought that the ad-
ministration would be more than
pleased if the Congress would ratify
the reciprocity agreement with Can
ada and adjourn, but the Democrats
who now control the house have
much more ambitious program and
indeed there are tariff reforms that
cannot be enacted too soon. The
period between the adjournment on
the 4th of March and the 4th of
April has been full of interest. The
sudden mobilization of the army and
it's establishment on the Mexican
border has been the subject of dis
cussion throughout the length and
breadth of the land The ultimate
purpose of the administration is not
known, but preparation for any
emergency is the wisdom in national
affairs. 1t is reported that a large
contingent of the force now on the
Mexican border will sail in a few
days for Honolulu. 1t is known that
American interests in Mexico de-
mand strong American force near
that perturbed territory.
The Peace Pact.
There is again discussion of a
peace pact between Great Britain
and the United States and between
France and the United States. With
reciprocity with Canada and peace
agreements with Great Britain and
France, there would be little reason
for the continuous expensive naval
preparation of the last decade; but
there is no assurance that the Senate
will ratify such peace agreements as
the two great Anglo-Saxon govern
ments may arrange with each other.
There are some Senators that are
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

WHEN EVERYONE GRABS THE CITIZEN TO
A PLEASURE AWARD
WEEK FOLLOWS: HILDA VETTER-
LEM, PAUPACK SEE BELOW (2) (FoR BREVITY) oRSAMUS
NEED MORE THAN DOLLAR SOOTHE
BELOW; CLOTILDA LANE WHITE
zen; AWARDED BY ADVICE RECORDING ANGEL; D..
NELL. HAWLEY WHOSE APPEARED THE
THE CITIZEN HELP GET THAT EASTER CHAPEAU.
=.
FOLLOWS
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

better, hadn't he?
Editor Citizen:
| kick for a town kurfew
RAYMOND REIRDON.
Answer: You should have seen the
size of the chap who wants the kur-
few.
Editor Citizen:
We kick because Honesdale is not
more progressive.
S. F.. WELLS.
Answer: Town Council'n get you
if you don't watch out.
Dear Editor:
l kick because my sister wears
hobble skirts.
Sincerely yours,
ORSAMUS r. WHITE,
Galilee, Pa.
Answer: My, isn't she the stylish
thing!
Dear Editor:
l kick because the roads are mud
dy when l want to go out Sunday
nights to see my girl.
Respectfully yours,
EZELL WHITE,
Galilee, Pa.
Answer: Well, as long as she
doesn't kick what do you kare?
Mr.. Editor:
l kick because the health officer
didn't bury his pony.
w. H. HITTINGER,
White Mills, Pa.
Answer: We don't blame you, and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

health officer at that. Our advice
to you is to procure 1 very bad cold
in the head. Perhaps you can
guess why.
Editor Citizen
/ kick because
White Mills is a hole between two
hills,
And a very contented people,
A woman standing in every door,
And church without a steeple.
JOSEPH STEPHENS.
Answer: That's about as bad as a
man without a country, isn't it?
Editor Citizen:
l kick because / have to work,
And still they say | am a shirk.
BLANCHE NJ. FOWLER,
Gumbles, Pa.
Answer: You have our sympathy.
That's what they say about us.
Editor The Citizen:
| kick because there is so much
snow,
And / have no rubbers to wear,
So if l get the dollar you bet I'll buy
me a pair.
HILDA VETTERLEIN,
Paupack, Pa.
Answer: Here's your dollar We
hate to see any one get wet feet.
Remember the rubbers and help us
get that 5000 circulation.
Dear Editor:
While reading your kicks | have
decided to kick, and | kick hard be-
cause | have to wash dishes three
times a day.
ANNA WEBER,
White Mills.
Answer: That's easy, Anna Sim
ply stop eating.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

Mrs. A. j. Rehbein returned Mon
day from short visit with her moth
er and sister in Philadelphia.
The Honesdale schools closed on
Wednesday afternoon for the Easter
recess.
Married on Wednesday after
noon, April 12, at the Methodist
parsonage, by the Rev. viii H. Hill
Ter, Raymond Dennis of Girdland,
and Miss Lottie Welsh, West Da-
mascus.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14
Orchard Demonstrations
Arouse Interest
MORE SPRAYING AND BETTER
CARE OF TREES THE RESULT

The public interest that is being
taken in the lectures and demonstra-
tions on orchard subjects by Profess
sor Surfaces inspectors is extremely
gratifying. More spraying for in
sects, scale and fungus diseases will
be done this spring than ever before
in Wayne county. Two demonstra-
tions were given in Wayne county,
Continued on Page Eight.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14
$4,000 FIRE DESTROYS THREE BARNS'
COrtrisht, Blakney And Fowler Properties Wrecked
By Blaze Wednesday Night; Cause Unknown

MANAGER CARROLL;
BUILDINGS PARTIALLY INSURED.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14
WEEKLY PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED
Lucky Kick KOnteStantS Are Awarded Citizen Prizes
For Excellence OF KOntributiOnS

AMONG l NOT, WORRY; ANOTHER
CHANCE NEXT WEEK; REMEMBER EVERY
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

Editor Citizen:
l kick kause p. j. T. Tuttle SPELL
ed Kontagious with C.
F. S. KEENE.
Answer: He ought to have known
better, hadn't he?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14

A special feature of next :
Wednesdays Citizen will be an I
interview with Mr.. Willis p. :
Sweatnam whom Wayne Coun- :
ty knows as a summer visitor :
and one of the most celebrated :
burnt cork comedians on the :
stage to-day. :
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14
MARCH MEETING OF TOWN COUNCIL
Question Raised "Where Shall We Put Our Refuse p
TreaSurerS' Report; Electric Lights Installed

ENGINEER LYONS GETS VACATION-'WHERE SEVEN
TEENTH BELONG?'-BIIIS PRESENTED
ORDERED PAID; GOOD ROADS AND STREET
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-14
SMILE =!

Polls close IL noon, June I6.
For details see Editors Corner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
Strinaina Cold Beads.

we used 10 string gold beads on a slender gold chain said the jeweler, ''but now we don't unless ordered. The gold used in the chain is harder than that of which the beads are made, and 50 the chain wears the beads in their perforations and channels out little worn places at the ends of the perfora- tions in the circumference of the beads and % makes them less perfect. And, however slender the chain may be, beads strung on chain do not fall and lie in curves always smooth and graceful. So now usually we string gold beads on silk cord, material of perfect smoothness, fexibflity and adaptability; on a silk cord the string of beads falls gracefully. To be sure, the silk wears out sooner than a gold chain would do, and if strung on silk the beads should be restrung once or twice a year, according to how much they are worn. but for stringing gold beads silk cord seems to answer the purpose most perfeetly."-New York Sun.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
A Paradise For "oyd Womenp

Talk of growing old at sixty and one recalls a society in which to ac- quire age was to acquire recognition and social happiness. Lady Mary Montagu discovered this haven for the elderly among the Viennese nobility of the early eighteenth century. q can assure you she wrote home to Lady Rich in TIC, that wrinkles or a small stoop in the shoulders-nay, gray hair itself-is no objection to mak- ing new conquests. . < A woman till five and thirty is only looked upon as a raw girl and can possibly make no noise in the world till about forty. I don't know what your ladyship may think about the matter. but 'tis con- siderable comfort to me to know there is upon earth such a paradise for old women, and I am content to be in significant at present in the design of returning when am fit to appear no where else"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
A GIimpse of Bismarck

Lord GOschen was once asked to dinner by the German chancellor and described the occasion in his memoirs: Bismarck made an excellent dinner. but not so good as l expected. The fish course consisted of lampreys, and Bismarck said that he had once, to his shame, eaten eighty-one at a sitting. Lord Odo, remembering the fate of a British king, asked if he had no req son to regret the feat. Yes he said, I did regret it. I have often regret ted what I have eaten, but never what I have drunk But have you not been the worse for it? I did not say I had not been the worse for my pota- tions. I said I had never regretted them He spoke in slow but good English and said a number of quaint and good things. Here-D a very char acteristic specimen: I rather envy you English statesmen the excitement of the house of commons. You have the pleasure of being able to call man damned internal scoundrel. Now, I can't do that in diplomacy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
The Amateur Tailor.

The university don is not always the helpless and impractical person of popular caricature. There was, for example, the Mir. Goodhart of Trinity who, we are. told in Highways and Byways In Cambridge" was an ob- ject of special adnira tion to all who knew him. He was, in fact, kind of Admirable Crichton; not only a man of great intellectual power Gas fellows of Trinity must needs be, for these fellowships are the blue riband of the university. but excellent at all athletic pursuits and able to do sue cessfully whatever thing he set h.s hand to. It is recorded that on ono occasion a bet was laid that he coulG not make himself an entire suit ot cfornes and wear them for a month without their amateur origin being detected Goodhart won."