davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
Do You Know

Content is not the result of getting
what you desire; it is realizing that
you never will get it and giving up
worrying.
1t is lack of a proper sense Of hu-
NOR that inspires even the most repre-
hensible men to believe that they are
good people to give advice.
Many a girl thinks that man is in
love with her when he has merely de-
cided that he wants a home Of his
own in which he can be as disagree-
able as he pleases.
Because you deprecate the vanity of
others is not absolute proof that you
can't swallow good dose of fattery
yourself.
Instead of worrying about how to
manage a husband, the wise woman
keeps him busy managing her.
The man who can feel downcast
about the state of the country isn't
the one who bothers much about the
welfare of his own family, and vice
versa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
JAMES b. M'NAMARA.

With them was also indicted Ortie E
McManigal, structural ironworker,
who is said to have confessed to com
plicity in the destruction of the Times
building.
Clarence s. Darrow of Chicago,
chief counsel for the defense, defended
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone when
they were tried for the murder of the
governor of Idaho. District Attorney
John D. Fredericks of Los Angeles
conducts the prosecution.
James B. Mcnamara is a native of
Ohio and is twenty-nine years old. He
is said to be a printer by trade.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22

"
Judge Walter Bordwell, before whom
James B. Mcnamara, alleged dynamit-
er, is on trial for his life, is considered
by his colleagues to be fair and con-
scientious jurist. The superior court
of Los Angeles county comprises
twelve departments, and the trial is
being held in department nine, to
which Judge Bordwell is assigned.
On Oct. l, 1910, the building Of the
Los Angeles Times was destroyed by
an explosion, causing the loss of
twenty-one lives. Following the eX-
plosion General Harrison Grey Otis,
the proprietor, charged that the labor
unions were responsible for the wreck
These accusations We're Indignantly
denied by organized labor. The mys-
terry was still unsolved when Detec-
tive William j. Burns, who worked
up the San Francisco graft matters.
was put upon the case The result of
his laborS was made known early last
April, when John ]. Mcnamara, sec
retary-treasurer of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers; his brother, James. B.,
and Ortie e. McManigal were arrest
ed The trial promises to be even
more sensational than that of Meyer.
Haywood and Pettibone, the mine
workers, who were tried in Boise for
the murder of Governor Steunenberg
of Idaho
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
WANT SAME FAVOR AS CANADA
Norway and Sweden Ask Us to Admit
Pulp and Paper Free.

Tulp ana Faper Frees
Norway and Sweden, through their
diplomatic representatives, have re-
quested the United States to grant to
them under the favored nations clause
of their treaties the same privileges
given to Canada by section 2 of the
reciprocity agreement by which wood
pulp and print paper are admitted free
Of duty into the United States. Sever
al other countries, including Germany,
1t is believed, have asked the same
privilege from the United States.
Those requests place formally before
the state department the question of
whether wood pulp and print paper
can be admitted free from other coun-
tries than Canada under the favored
nation clauses in the existing treaties
between the United States and those
countries. Officers of the state depart
ment are in consultation on the subject
with officers of the customs service Of
the treasury department, and final
decision will not be made until these
conferences have been concluded.
Under section of the Canadian
reciprocity agreement print paper and
wood pulp were given free entry to the
United States. This section of the bill
became effective on July l last, indie
pendent Of the passage of the law by
congress. and its operation was not
dependant upon ratification Of the reci-
procity agreement by Canada.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
Pura Food

What q comfort to the nation
Is pure food ministration
On an up to date and scientific line,
When a purchaser is able
Just by looking at the label
The spurious to distinguish from the fine!
Yet the decorative posters
OF the histrionic boasters,
With adjectives all fervidly aglow,
Must remind us on occasion
As we yield to their persuasion
That the label doesn't guarantee the show.
And the foliage narcotic
That exerts a sway despotic
Ger so many as in smoke 1t drifts away
Is so splendidly embellished
That at sight it must be relished
For the beauty of the bands and boxes gay.
Alta precioso fina,
Colorado concertina,"
With picture of Spanish dancing star;
"Buena berza, vincedora,
Don Quixote, grandiflora"-
But the label doesn't make a good cigar
Washington Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
The YOUNGER McNamara

James Barnabas Mcnamara, on trial
at Los Angeles, Cal, charged with
murder in connection with the destruc.
ton of the Times building of thak
city, is the younger of the two broth
ers indicted for the affair. When call
ed to trial before Judge Bordwell of
the superior court, their counsel elect.
ed separate trials and the people chose
to prosecute James B. first. The older
brother, John j., is secretary-treasurer
of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Ironworkers
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
Cause and Effect.

A stanch teetotaler and an enthusi-
astic fisherman had a good stretch of
the Dee to fish in and engaged the
services Of an experienced boatman.
But night after night he came back
with empty creel and at length de-
parted in disgust.
When he was gone the boatman was
approached and asked how it was that
a fairly expert fisherman had such a
run of i'll luck.
"a weel," said the man, ''he had nae
whuskie, an l took him where there
was nae ush."-Boston Traveller.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
Thinu Worth knowinu.

A young man who was paying court
to girl for the first time ate some
onions, and, not wishing to go to his
friends house with the odor of onions
on his breath. he asked his sister what
he could do.
She secured a small white kernel
and, handing it to him, said, "This will
take the odor of onions from your
breath" The young man ate it re-
marking:
"Gosh, that burns! What Is it?
"That's garlic" replied his sister,
Philadelphia Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22

PUMPKIN CENTERPIEcE OF GRAPE PAPER
For a thing Of apparently so stolid
a nature the pumpkin lends itself to
an astonishing number of decorative
effects. Inventive hostesses are con-
stantly finding new uses for it at
Thanksgiving festivities. One young
married woman used q middle sized
specimen last year as a foundation for
lovely centerpiece for her table.
There were fifteen guests. These
and her husband and herself made
seventeen at table. She cut seventeen
tiny holes in the pumpkin and in each
hole stuck long stemmed yellow
chrysanthemum, pushing it in so that
the flower rested on the pumpkin rind
The centerpiece looked like an i'm
mense fluffy chrysanthemum and was
much admired. If fewer flowers are
to be used a small pumpkin should be
chosen. Very novel and effective is the
pumpkin centerpiece seen in the illus
tration. Grape paper and artificial au-
tumn leaves are the materials en-
ployed. A wooden standard not unlike
those used for holding Christmas
trees is the base from which arises a
pole, reaching from the center of the
table to the chandelier, twined with
leaves and small pumpkins. A huge
specimen Of the golden hued vegetable
is fastened to the top of the pole and
acts as shade over the center light.
When an electric bulb is used the eff
feet is charming.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
Her Markswomanship.

The militia boys were going away to
camp on the morrow, and as Lieuten-
ant Wellington Grant Smith parted
with his sweetheart on the piazza she
said, II shall stand here tomorrow as
you march pass and throw kiss at
you"
But her soldier lover said, "No; don't
do that!'
"Why not?" she asked.
Because" laughed he, "ten to one
you'd hit the captain. Judge
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
No Answer to This.

Thomas A. Edison was explaining to
a reporter the part played by Mr.
Branly, the new French academician,
in the discovery Of wireless telegraphy
The poor reporter, little bewilder-
ed by all the talk about Hertzlan
waves, transmitters, volts, ohms and
so forth, yentured on a question that
made Mr.. Edison smile.
"That question:" he said, reminds
me of the city father who rose and
said:
"'Mr. Chairman, I'd like to know,
for my constituents benefit, whether
This here proposed hydraulic pump is
10 be run by steam or electricity
Pittsburg Gazette Times
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
Milton and His Wife.

Milton when blind married shrew.
ish wife. friend, desirous of com
plimenting the poet on his choice,
termed his spouse a rose. 81 can't
judge Of colors," said Milton, "and it
may be as you say, for 1 feel the
thorns daily"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
A Nice Store

A girl in a bargain rush got hurt
They bumped her nose, and they tore her
skirt.
But nice house surgeon took her case,
Put bargain bandages on her face.
Put bargain liniment on her back
And sent her home in a bargain hack.
Next day she was back with three girls
more.
Washington Herald
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
Doctored Dianonds-

1t is said that the yellow tinge found
In some diamonds is got rid of or, at
least, effectually concealed in many in
stances by placing the stone in
chemical bath, process that deposits
upon the diamond a thin film of the
color of violet.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
Sorry He Smoke.

Hubb (crossly)-What earthly inter
est do you find in shopping. looking
over a lot of expensive things you
can't afford to buy?
Mrs. Hubb-Would you deny me the
pleasure of looking at the lovely gowns
l could have had if I'd only married
the man | threw over for you?-Bos.
ton Transcript.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
Ready to Wait.

"And you say you love meP'
"Devotedlyw
with the cost of living as high as
1t is?"
"Indeed, | do, and when the cost of
living is less | will prove my love by
making you my fe."-Houston Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
Couldn't See IL.

The dentist had pulled one of Tom
my's teeth.
"How much did he charge, mamma 2"
the little fellow asked.
FIFTY cents"
"Oh, mamma" he said. Fifty cents
for hurting me like that?"-St. Louis
PoSt-Dispatch.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
Puzzled.

Prosperity goes by my door
And never lifts finger,
But this it is that makes me sore
The bill collectors linger.
And very oft wonder why,
The times l sit behind it,
My door can't catch Dame Fortunes eye
When bill collectors find it.
Detroit Free Press
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
The Waods of Maine.

The woods of Maine, the woods of Maine
They are not lone and drear,
For they are filled with wounded men
Who've been shot down for deer
Denver Republican.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
BEING a Farmer,

The candidate, with solemn pride,
Works half a day
And then is photographed beside
load OF hay
Louisville Courier-J Journal
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22

q We wish to secure a good
correspondent in every town
in Wayne county. Don't be
afraid to write this office for
paper and stamped envelops.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22
IRRIGATION.

For two thousand years prior to our
era irrigation was extensively prac-
ticed in Egypt for agricultural pur-
poses.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22

Advertise in The Citizen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-11-22

VELVET Hat bUhDAHhD WITH FhINuh-
frocks. wraps and reticules. This big
black velvet hat is bordered with white
silk fringe, and the white wired silk
quill is also edged with fringe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-29

plunged to be taken. When the pic
ture was developed II plainly showed
prints Of a mans hands In the dust
on the stone and wood just outside
the window.
But the significance Of this discov-
cry was In the fact that the prints
were on the outer edge of the window
sill, and the finger pointed into the
room. Plainly. according to the cor
oners deduction. they were made by a
man grasping the wood from without.
Still there was no evidence that
these marks had been made by the
hands of the dead leather dealer and
capitalist So the coroner caused
prints TO be made from his fingers be-
fore the body was removed from the
city Saturday morning. The result
showed that the marks were Identical.
1T is one Of the most peculiar cases
OF the kind I ever saw" said Mr.. Hon
man last evening. II never knew
OF the finger print system OF identi-
fication being used with such start
ling results as here"
One OF the surprises OF the day
came In the testimony of e. @. Theirs.
private secretary to the late Mr.. Allen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-29
MISTAKES OF SCIENTISTS.

Sir Humphrey Davy's dogmatic pro-
nouncement against gas-lighting Is
not the only instance Of a clever scien.
list being hopelessly wrong. The
early history OF submarine cabling
furnishes two striking examples. Con-
suited on the scientific side OF the
project, Faraday asserted that the first
cables were made too small. Then he
said that -'the larger the wire the
more electricity would be required to
charge it." and in this quite Incorrect
opinion he was supported by other
eminent scientists. AS a result or
this dictum the current was increased
until the operation "electrocuted' the
wire and the cable broke down. II was
Lord Kelvin who by sending mes
sages through heavy cables with in
credibly weak electric currents proved
that Faraday was mistaken.
Airy submitted theoproject to mathe-
MATES and arrived at the conclusion
that cable could not be submerged
to the necessary depth, and that II IL
could, no recognizable signal could
ever travel from Ireland TO Nova
Scotia. In aviation, the late Dr. New
comb, one OF the most distinguished
mathematician the world has ever
produced, declared that he had mathe-
matically investigated all the condi-
tons operating against the heavier.
than-air machine and was convinced
that the aeroplane would never pc
any more than a scientific toy. and
the possibility of an aeroplane motor
being reliable in the reduced atmos-
pheric pressure above 5000 feet was
by several experts said to be out Oh
the question few years ago.-Har
per's Weekly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-29
FINGER PRINTS PROVE
DEATH WAS ACCIDENT
Mystery 10 Lifted From Case Of
kenosha Capitalist Who Fell
From Hotel Window.


CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-Finger prints
from the ifeless hands OF c. w. Allen
have solved the mystery OF the Pal
mer house tragedy in which the
Kenosha capitalist was instantly kill
ed.
Mr.. Aliens plunge from a NTH
story window of the hotel was the re-
suit OF an accident. A coroner's jury
yesterday returned a verdict to that
effect. after the peculiar finger print
experiment had been described In de-
tail by Coroner Peter M. Hoffman
With this verdict was a recommended
ton that low windows, such as the
one through which Mr.. Allen fell, be
safe-guarded by bars.
Immediately after the fall the cor
oner caused a photograph of the win
dow sill over which Mr.. Allen had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-29
oNE-MAN POWER.

In a Fourth OF July Grafton In Den
yer, N. c. Goodwin once remarked
on the small means wherewlth wash
ington had achieved such great ends.
When think" said Goodwin, OF
washington's terrible handicap M
mind goes back to the town OF Nola
Chucky.
IAN actor-manager was to appear
for one night in Nola Chucky. and &C
cordingly wired the proprietor OF the
Nola Chucky Opera House:
"'Will hold rehearsal tomorrow
noon Have stage manager, stage
carpenter, property man and assistant
chief electrician and all the stage
hands at theater prompt TO hour.
He received this telegram In re-
ply:
"He will be there Washington
Star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-29

The se-miIs korssbsek yiae. knswn -
the sRsosevsIt ts.t,s Tor military 81
ncers. was completed Friday By tao
officers OF the Twenty sixth infantry
under command Of Col booth. Pre-
ce6ing the ride severe pnlHt@[
examination OF the men was m9d9
and all passed II successfuiiy luP
ride Was completed In three days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-29

There Is plenty OF room at the top.
This Is due to the fact that most peo-
pie want TO get in on the ground
fioor.-Chicago Newa
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-02-24
CORSETS a s...,,i '1 1',,,

There's Kabo corset to ct you
II this one doesn't, exchange il
You by corsets for 6t, comfort and
style, and you're entitled to get
what you pay for. The Kabo Cor.
set Co make Kabo corsets to give
you these things. II, when you try
on this corset, you find it isn't just
what you want, take it back ard
get one to suit you; you'll 6ud
plenty OF Kabo corset models and
sizes to choose from. IF we ha cent
just what you want we can order
Kabo that will fit you; there's a
Kabo corset made to fit you These
corsets are made by the Kabo PEG.
pie, accompanied with the broadest
kind Of guarantee.
To the Ladies:-L. II. Jarvis has q
large and well assorted line of the
Kabo corsets, a his Mammoth store.
1t will pay you to see his line before
you buy.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-02-24
4. Y. MILLS
The Star Witness for w. r
Black, Keeper of Blind
Tiger

Who is this \. Y. Mills who is
the star witne for w. Il. Black
and who is going about with W..
Il. Black!
In the first place, he is one of
the rankest Democrats in the
county. In the second place, he
has been running a blind finger
on Sinking Creek. He has been
indicted and convicted, on many
charges for Sc ling whiskey, in
the Knox Giro nit Court. We are
Informed that B. b. Golden pro-
cured his aft lavit. But howl
Read what tn people on stink.
ing Creek say as TO how Golden
got aflidavits. This same Mills
was made to admit at Corbin and
Wilton in the presence of humid
reds of people that Sampson had
paid him all lie agreed to pay
him. Did You know that the +.
o. Campbell Coal Mining Co.
did not buy the Mills land. This
same Mills transferred this land
to his children to beat his cred.
itors and he did not own any of
the land when it was sold to
Sampson. And again, Judge
Sampson is not the man who
took the deed from Mills.
W. Il. Black made a fight for
the Democratic Party in Knox
county III 1885. He is now part.
ners in the newspaper business
with the Chairman of the Demo
cratic party o: Knox county and
is now running about with this
man Mills, a Blind Tiges man
and q Democrat.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-02-24

n II |""||
You have heard the boatman
dippingh hisoar, sAAA.>
He has rowed you safe to the
golden shore.
Altho' we miss your presence
here,
We would not have you back
in this world of care;
We know that our loss is only
your gain,
You have gone where Jesus
will ever reign.
Then, when We to deaths river
glide,
The boatman will row us across
the tide;
You'll be watching for us on the
golden shore,
And there we will meet to part
no more.
RosE BUD.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-02-24
VIM. Lock Here

Mr.. VIM, Lock, of Paola, Kansas,
was pleasant caller at this office
during the week and handed us a S
as renewal on subscription lie ha.
bscn a constant reader of the Advo.
cate FROM The time il was established
and since he has left our midst anc
located % the Sunaower State, til,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-02-24
PERSONAL @s LOCAL MENTI0NINGS

Advocate has been regular weekly
visitor IN his home.
We are always glad to welcome
him into our midst, but regret the
sad death Of his brother that called
him here on this occasion and our
sympathy goes out to him in his
troubles lie was accompanied up
on the trip here by his es,imable
wife.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-02-24
Timber and Tan Bark For
Sale

have between IL and 2 million
feet of chestnut oak, red oak, chest.
nut, hickory, &c, and on the chest
nut oak there is from 500 to 1000
cords Of tan bark which desire to
sell. Anyone interested in the pur'
chase of this timber, which is in two
boundaries, apply to L. II. Jarvis,
Barbour vile. Ky. l20.U.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-02-24

For the benefit of the public the
l.. & n. r. r. Co is offering one way
end class colonist fares to Califor.
mia for $4O.3s, Oregon S43 3s, Utah
40. 80, Wyoming $4O.3s and Wash.
ington $43.3S. In effect March 10th
to April 10, 1911. ]. A. Owens, Agt.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-02-24
l8REoPONDENCE.
INDIAN CREEK NEWS.

Mr.. w. II. Campbell was in Will
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. N. J. Logan, of Indian Gap,
10 the guest Of her father, William
Brown, this week.
Miss Maud Smith, of Painthill,
vas the guest Of Miss Emma Coop
err, Thursday.
Messrs. Bradley Reese and George
Brown were 10 Wilton Saturday.
Mrs. o. N. Prichard, of King, is
the guest OF her mother, NJ. D. Coop.
err, this week.
Miss Ida Engle, Of Barbourville,
was visiting home folks last week.
Mr.. NJ. b. Cooper was in Wilton
Friday. on business.
Messrs. B. H. Campbell and W. ].
Moore, Of Corbin, were here Sum
day.
Miss Lidia Engle was guest OF
Miss Emma Cooper, Friday.
MIR. Clarence Smith was in Wilton
Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Brown was the
guest of Mrs. Laura Campbell,
Thursday.
Mr.. W. j. Campbell and wife
we've in Wilton Friday.
Mr.. M. b. Cooper and family
we're guests at the home of Mr..
John A. Campbell, Sunday.
MIR. Bradley Reese. attended
church at Indian Gap Sunday.
Mr.. j. III. Cooper attended
church at Indian Gap Sunday. g.
Misses Campbell and Perman
were guests of Miss Ada Camp
bell, Sunday.
Last Friday morning, at 10
O'Clock, in the presence of a
small crowd, at the home of Mr..
William Profit, Miss Mamma
Helton, age seventeen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Hell.
ton, and George Moore, age for
ty-one, both Of this place, we've
quietly married. Mr.. Moore is a
prosperous young man, while the
bride is quite popular wherever
known. We wish for them many
years of welded life, and may
they always be as happy as they
were on the Above date.
Miss Ellen Terrell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ellis Terrell
died last Tuesday morning, after
an illness of several months O.
that fatal disease, con sumption
She was a member of the Bap
fist church, and lived so as to b,
ready for her departure from thi
, world in the full faith of he
Saviour's promise of a home il
Heaven, where no sorrow nor sui
fering exists. Her remain
were laid to rest in the Warfiel
, cemetery. Many friends of tn
sorrowing family were present
and as they looked on the sweet
placid face in the casket thei
hearts swelled in sympathy f.
the bereaved ones. But let u
i not look on her as dead, but liz
c ing.
ELLEN has gone to live wit
- Jesus,
g She has passed beyond tn
. blue;
!" With the sunlight of the angels,
y In her face and manner, too.
Farewell, for awhile; we'll me,
You again,
In the land that is free fro
all sorrow and pain, Pc &C.
: Your earthly cross you have no
9. laid down,
{ Received your reward al
as wearing the crown.
o. Your troubles on earth ar nc
ed at All end,
nd Jesus aud Savior is your be
n, friend;
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-02-24
ANNOUNCER ENTS.
For State Senator
We are authorized to announc
JOE I. B0SWORTH

OF Middlesboro, Bell County
as a candidate for reelection to
the Office of State Senator from
the 18th Senatorial District OF
Kentucky, sui ject to the Repub.
hcan Primary, March 4th, 1911.