davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
AER0PLANE IN MUSEUM.
One In Which orviIle Wright Quail.
fed at First Army Tests.

The Wright aeroplane in which Or
vile Wright finally qualified at Fort
Myer and demonstrated conclasiyely
the possibility of actual flight In heay-
ier than air machines in 1908 and 1909
has been received at the National mu.
scum, Washington, where it is to be
retired as an exhibit along with the
telegraph instruments of Morse and
the original telephone apparatus of
Professor Bell. The government paid
$4,000 for this machine. 1t was used
at San Antonio during the maneuvers
there last spring.
1t is not. the original aeroplane that
was first brought to Fort Myer for
the government in 1908. That was
considerably larger machine and was
the first in the world to make a flight
of more than an hour.
On Sept. II, 1908, while Orville
Wright was flying with Lieutenant
Selfridge as passenger, one of the
propellers struck a wire at the rear of
the machine and wrecked all of the
controlling gear. The machine fell,
killing Lieutenant Selfddge and Sc
verely injuring Orville Wright The
aeroplane was completely wrecked,
but the engine was little hurt, and the
same engine is in the machine now in
the museum.
1t was this machine that successful
ly passed all the government tests and
made the historic fight to Alexan-
dria, Va, and return with Lieutenant
Foulois as a passenger.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
BAfTLESHIPS TO BE
BETTER PROTECTED.
Gunnery Tests Show the Need Of
Thicker Armor.

One of the important changes which
VIII be made in new battleships as a
result of the firings of the Delaware at
the San Marcos will be different ar
rangement Of the protective armor.
To naval ordnance experts the de-
struction wrought by the projectiles
hitting the San Marcos demonstrated
that what armor is used should be
sufficiently thick to form actual protec-
tion to ships vital parts and that it
Is of no advantage to spread compare
lively thin armor over other portions.
In general way armor thick enough
to be effective and no waste of weight
by adding thin armor is the plan.
1t also was found that the armor
belt should be extended farther below
the water line than in the present bat
tleships. 1t is considered likely, there
fore, that the comparatively thin armor
which has been placed over some por-
tions of battleships will be dispensed
with in future and that the protection
will be concentrated over the vital
portions and made sufficiently thick to
give actual protection.
This. 1t is explained, will result in
a considerable saving in weight, for
the increased thickness over the vital
portions will be made up for by saving
the weight used heretofore for Sec
ondary protection.
Lieutenant Commander Leigh G. Pal.
mer, director Of target practice and
engineering competitions, has advocat-
ed plan Of assigning some ship on
the Pacific coast for gunnery work
similar to that conducted against the
San Marcos.
His proposition has been favorably
received at the navy department.
Those who objected to the destruction
of the San Marcos now realize the i'm
portance of practice and experiments
of this kind The problem is to find a
suitable vessel on the west coast for
this purpose. Officers afloat are so en-
thusiast1c over the matter that some
have even advocated that five shots be
fred against one of the armored cruis-
ers to ascertain the damage, they be-
lieving that the ship could be placed
In shoal water for this purpose and
that the cost of repairs would be fully
worth the inkormation obtained.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
REARRANGE ARMY STRENGTH.
War Department Corrects Defects Re-
vealed by Texas Maneuvers.

War Department Corrects Defects Re-
vealed by Texas Maneuvers.
One of the most important lessons
learned during the recent army maneu-
vers in Texas was the necessity of
keeping all troop, battery and com.
pany organization at all times at full
war strength. To correct existing de-
fects in that respect the war depart
ment has issued an order rearranging
the strength Of the army.
The feature of the order is the addi-
ton Of seventy men to each cavalry
and seventy-two to each infantry regi-
ment serving outside of the United
States or in Hawaii. There are some
slight changes in the strength of the
field and coast artillery, and provision
is made for permanent assignment for
headquarters duty. The additional
men are found by reducing by 1000
the 5000 now engaged in recruiting.
The order fixes the strength of the
army at 77,523 men, but this includes
large detachments of scouts, prison
guards, signal corps men and others
engaged in nonline duty, so that the
normal strength of the actual, fight
ing force is reduced to 66,69S, which
includes all the troops serving outside
OF the United States.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
OUTDOOR SLEEP FOR A "FRAT"
The Missouri "sis Alphs" Will Have
No Bedrooms.

Cold fresh air as a healthful sleep
producer will be given tryout this
winter by fifteen members OF the Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity in their
new chapter house at the University
Of Missouri. In the new home which
the chapter is building itself at Colum-
bia at cost of $4,000 there are no
bedrooms. Instead, on the third floor
there has been built one large sleeping
room with plenty of windows and
doors where all the members will re-
tire at night. No heat will be allowed
in the room even in the coldest wealth
er, and the doors and windows are to
be left open.
The smaller rooms on the second
floor, seven in all, are to be fitted up
without beds for study rooms, and two
students will be assigned to each. The
rest of the house will be finished as a
clubhouse. The new fraternity home
will be ready for occupancy by Oct. Is.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
A New Census For Japan.

1t appears that the japanese are 60
ing to take their next census accord
ing to European methods. For this
purpose japanese professor from the
University of Tokyo is now in Rome
with view of studying the taking OF
the Italian census. He has already
been in Berlin and Vienna with a sim.
ilar object. The Japanese census is
to be taken on more exact lines than
has ever been attempted on previous
occasions
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
LONDON TO TOKYO IN IA DAYS
Trip Possible at End of Year Will Re-
quire Only Ten Hours on Sea.


quire Only Ten Hours on Sea.
Toward the end of this year, after
the railroad from Antung, on the Ko-
rean-Manchurian frontier, has been
transformed into a standard gauge
line, through sleeping cars will be run
direct from Chanchung to Fusan In
connection with the weekly TRANSIT
berian express of the International
Sleeping Car Company of Europe, en-
abling passengers from London to ia
pan TO reach their destination with d
ten hour sea crossing only-namely,
one hour on the English channel and
nine hours between Fusan and Shimo-
noseh.
From the latter point through Sleep
ing car trains will be run to Kobe,
Yokohama and Tokyo. The trip from
London to Fusan will require thirteen
and half days only, and the complete
journey from London to Yokohama or
Tokyo will take fourteen and a half
days.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
Capital. Surplus, $527,3 ,342.S8
Total ASSETS, $2,951,O4s.26
Honesdale. Pa. December 1, 1910.
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens
Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for
the feet. 1t makes tight or new
shoes feel easy; gives instant relief
to corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the
age. Relieves swollen feet, blisters,
oallous and sore spots. 1t is a GER
tain relief for sweating, tired, ten
der, aching feet. Always use it to
Break in new shoes. Don't go on
your vacation without a package of
Aliens Foot-Ease. Sold everywhere,
25c. Don't accept any substitute.
For FREE trial package, address
Allen S. Olmstead, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
MEASURING
HUMAN ENERGY
Scientists Studying Experiments
by Harvard Professors.
SEEK SECRET OF THE SOUL.
Also Hope to Discover Cures For Dis
eases Now Regarded as Always Fa-
tal-Normal, Healthy Persons Used
as Subjects.

eases Now Regarded as Always Fa-
tal-Normal, Healthy Persons Used
as Subjects.
A number of young men and wom-
en-, stenographers, bookkeepers and
| laborers, through willingness to lend
their persons for experiment by the
Carnegie scientists, have made possi-
BILE some interesting investigations by
Professor Francis Gano Benedict, DIR.
Thone NJ. Carpenter and others at the
Carnegie laboratory, Boston. The in
vestigations have partly solved many
long hidden secrets of the human
body. They virtually aim at the
greatest Of all secrets-that Of the
union of mans soul and body and in
cidentally the discovery Of the means
whereby certain diseases now declar-
ed incurable may no longer be neces-
sarily fatal.
The influence Of the mind upon the
body is also being studied by means
of instruments so sensitive as to re-
cord change in the subjects interest
from one matter to another. This line
of observation is expected to demon
strate to a scientific nisety the value
of mental healing.
For their subjects the Carnegie sci
entists have found it necessary to go
outside the laboratory to doctors and
hospitals for sick people and to busi-
ness houses, schools and elsewhere for
normal, healthy people.
Mrs. Florence Goodwin Of Winthrop,
Mass, is one who has helped the Car
negie investigators in one of the most
Interesting experiments.
Mrs. Goodwin spent several hours
sealed in a boxlike calorimeter, having
refrained from eating anything for
about twenty hours before entering the
machine. There was just room enough
inside for her to sit comfortably with
out moving. Across the arms of the
chair was shelf with a book and
typewriter and several sheets of pa
per. Running from the calorimeter
and connecting with various instru-
ments were numerous wires and pipes.
After arriving at the laboratory Mrs
Goodwin was weighed, and q sort of
stethoscope arrangement was put on.
She then entered the calorimeter, and
it was closed and sealed 50 that no
air could penetrate inside except that
which was measured and sent in
through pipes.
The method Of finding the energy
used by men or women under observa-
ton is by measuring the heat consump-
ton of the body first when it is at rest
and then in action. In Mrs. Goodwin's
case, for instance, the energy she used
in typewriting for two hours In terms
of heat would have boiled about twen-
ty gallons of ice water.
DR.. Falta Of Vienna made an unos-
tentatious trip to America for the ex-
press purpose of observing the work
being done at the Carnegie laboratory.
Universities in Berlin, Copenhagen and
elsewhere have also sent representa-
tives to see what is being done by Pro-
fessor Benedict and his assistants.
Among other things, tables are being
prepared at the laboratory showing
just how much energy is caused by
eating steak, eggs, fruit, and so on.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
SAYS TEA WILL GO UP TOO.

Assistant Secretary Curtis on ExoIu-
sion of CoIored Product.
Going up" was the declaration of
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Curtis when asked what effect on the
price Of tea to the housewives the new
ruling excluding colored tea would
have. Tea is going to keep pace with
the other necessaries Of life in the
price climbing contest. There is plenty
of tea. but food experts have declared
that colored tea is not to be sold in the
American markets.
There are 100000 pounds of colored
tea at San Francisco which Secretary
Curtis will not permit to come In.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
EverYbodY,s Boss.

Who is 1t bosses all the staff7
Who makes us swear and makes us laugh 2
Who's too intelligent by half?
The Office boy.
Who comes to work with shoes unsh'ned
And when reminded doesn't mind?
Who when he's wanted none can find?
The Office boy.
Who when on errands he must go
Delays his start, walks very slow
And sees the moving picture show?
The Office boy.
Who oft is told that he'll be fired?
Who, asked to work. is very tired?
Who's by stenographers admired?
The office boy.
Who is 1t that's not fond of soap?
Who's seldom known to sulk or NOPE?
Who knows the latest baseball dope?
The Office boy.
Who whistles till we have fit?
Who has surprising strains of grit?
Who's who or, otherwise, who's it?
The Office boy.
Canadian Courier.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-20
LEPER AT LARGE IL YEARS.
Only After Dyresrov Is Dead Is His
Dread Malady Known.

After having suffered from leprosy
Tor twelve years, during which time
he walked the streets, worked and
had unlimited opportunities to trans
NIT the disease, Ludwig c. Dyregrov,
tailor, died at Minneapolis, and the
nature OF his malady was discovered
only after Coroner Gilbert Seashore
had viewed the body and had the aid
OF Dr. FL. b. Robertson of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota.
The health department Immediately
began taking steps to prevent further
danger Of infection.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and Chsnpiy Made ct
Home. saves Zoo ~.


This rec Do makes . pint n cough
5.fur--flU4Eh ~ last q family q l0ng
dine, You couldn't buy aE much or az
gCod cough fyrlp for iZ51.
Simple 81 d 10, - gives almost IN
Ftant relief and usually stops the most
obstinate cough iu - hours. This is
psrtly due 20 ne fact that .t Us slightly
Iagatlre, EtiM 4latsH the appetite ard
has an eIcelleut tonic effect II Is
pleasant o. taEe-ct.llfeu Ike g. An
txcellent remedy TOO. !gr WhO0pius
cough, sore lungs, asthma, threat
troubles. etc.
MiY one pint 0i Franulated sugar
with y PINT % warm water, and stir
for Mir.tes, Put = y ounces % pneG
tafy cer'E wortl .n liat bottle
and add TIE Sugar syrup. II keeps per-
fectly, Take a teasp0Qnful every one,
two or three hours.
Pine S. one q the Oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. PiuCE is the most valu-
able concentrated compound 0f Nor
way white pine extract and iB rich In
guiaIcol and AL the other natural heal
Ing elements. Other preparations viii
not work in this formula
The prompt results from this recipe
have endeartG 10 10 thousands o. house
wives IN the United States and Canada.
which explains why Tie plan has been
initiated often, but never successfully
a guaranty - absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has PiEeI
or will get 70 for you. II not. send 10
The Piut1 co. T. Wayne, lad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12
VIII srwIn EAsr ESD.


hrnpfdlnp ~ j. - WLoalry come
missioner NJ Hator auh aoH,r nls doc
p1umcut ls contemplating rypoudiug
something Ike $4,000 ~ thr pro-
reedH ~ me recent bond sale FOR his
branch of the oi,y In covering the
Enst End
Practically All ~ mo territory lying
~ the oum ~ uc Midland valley
tracks on ne north. ana running dag
pn"liy across me south part of the
eng ~ Cheyenne atcuuc is in need
NJ q fnullgp main n F planned to
begin Tho construction of ono NJ these
rrworH ~ ls inches 100 diameter near
thc intersection of Cheyenne with the
hrlhurur uud oouiIuuo u indefinitely
10 the northeast Tho large main VIII
have several branches Of about 10
Inches lu diameter which VIII mmlfy
through The different additions of the
EnH End, nud mas eventually take
u Kendall college, addition,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12
One May
Overcome

oolF-isilon permsreuuy BY Wopef
psrbonsl coopefsu01 ylth ths ts1e.
zeal eFectg q Syrup q EgB srd
ElziT q eenna, wien required Tie
forming of regular Lab.'g is most .l1.
portsIt srd willie eLdearWibg %
form them he &gilEtsIce u Syrup d.
Egg art Elirir q Eelna ir uolt Tal.
liable. e. q !s tie oily laxative vt.,A
scis vi,1c1, dif,utlng tie natural
functions and without debL.GL1g and
Il 10 the one laIal7e which leaves tie
internal organs .n q naturally healthy
condition, thefety really sldiIg one IN
that way 10 G., !ts beneficial Effects,
buy The genuine mar 1faciufed " The
California Fg Syrup Co only, ard ior
sale BY al leading druggifts. syrup
of Figs and Elixir o. selua if never
Chased by the weilInfoFned with
medicines which make eItrsvagsai
and uDi0gnded claims 10 cure habi,usl
constipation without personal coop.
rauon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12
mGH SCHOOL BESrs n. c.
First Games Of League Played Ep
worihs Best Company a.

Two fast games of basket ball were
played 30 the Armory last evening, the
nrst being between the Business col
lcRc and the High school, the score
resulting IN II for tho former and
10 To- tho latter The second game
was between the Epworth League and
Company a Of the q. y. G.. The score
stood 20 for the League and for
the soldier boys.
These teams are playing IN the
Tulsa amateur league and next Tues
dav evening the Business college and
the Epworth League win play and the
High school and Guards both games
to be at the Armory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12
EvANGELrsrs VISIT SCHOOLS.
Make Trip From one Institution u
Othcr 10 Give Literary Programs

Tho Fife Evangelist Company gave
entertainments a. four of the ward
schools Yesterday afternoon making
the Trip from one school to another
in autos The programs were IT.
orary and musical and lasted about
thirty minutes at each place They
were thoroughly appreciated by the
children.
The personnel Of the company was
made up Of r. Campbell, Charles
FIFE, +. H. FIFE, Mrs A. K Brooks,
u. S. Fife, Ray Sellers, Ray Wilcox
gon and Miss Nellie rifc. The Fife
company is conducting the revival az
the Christian church
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12
osAGE COUNCIL MEETS.
10 CAN Mass Meeting to Ascertain
Sentiment on matchmaking Leases

sprrIaI o. 10, World
ra"hufta. Dkn.. Jan ll.-Tho Of-
age Tribal Council cousaiing of eight
members IL now IN session here with
chicf Al Brown IN the chair John
r. Palmer and John Ieahy addressed
lhe tribal legislature Yesterday. All
the mcbers Of the OFago tribe think
they ought b. get more royalty on
their oil and gar, and the council win
probably order an election or mass
meeting 10 find ont II a majority IS In
favor Of indiyiduallzing tho mineral
lands Tho present lonse tu tho stand
ara on company win expire in five
Erar'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12

i, r.f"uin legislature has made 81 certain mat
Judro iohu - WortH progtesbfe Republican. nul be-
'io'l'd ' mo uniitd states truutr 1hc lower house.
Boo 'ou'uH. decided for Judge work. g. ~ No. IL conr
wajouF of votes even bough uc reunte should vote
urnulmouas f"r hpnuldpg the tcnoouary who. tbougb
d'i''l'd Ia no atntc.wldc primary, has ptcr} contest
'd f0r lue place California el us admit lo hayo
lstu genuinely concerted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12

Lul1. onrr carefully weighing mo drawing ABILITY
Of luo ivo attractions for lr stock show nos March.
bat nnuf d'rided 10 ,all or lh, anupn meet ond nac
nn 0aurrr,e attempt 10 saofe hs irssou.o ,f tho
'oour rpd l,r !, uo ruld instantly s uro IL 10 u,y
nud generation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12

Nu'u tho rounro 'olot up hr lorIurr D.sr n when
'h' "IH u"uld ml have WoI w,a p'olod Thl1 .pc,.h.
wnlIo. nusucaa really doc.o' count It DO rc.olIod uut
Cd l" "f ioUa modr apr,uuv during tho uuu aoa.,on
u,u wont into committee uud Fought llc the mischief
In. #, tu,e ur lu, rwta
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12

.". u1Ff"u wants ln, commission form or po,oru.
neur raHl"u. vo understand. uu7 nco,od by Some
fu'rt ''t ur"mutprs uuo ofo. ana the aldermen nll
managed lo rdu bo responsibility ronb1 mr c.
u'u.u.o has something Zoo do vlu tho pr..ut move.
mont
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12

r,,n tho ,vuthuo tcadrr odtcd W "a relative OF M
le,o Incumbent ot tho state house. so>s W Uo,cno
Ou,vs inaugural address Hus words rims true" a
thuush thu. MAS som,hns new In subrnetcrlal curlw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12


NJ VII. b. -. .s.s vii lllls ls -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12

Sew " Governor Crucc viii also establish the rrc
crdent Ia his appointments VI having the office seek the
maN Me- van s hack Ia perfect assurance hut the rub
lc str,ve of the state viii hc redeemed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12

~ tot w,,o,s,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-12

lnmpa 4 rbtJuu the som, tmc wheat hng has uccr
on1v Uc d,f,nd,ut Ia sl,.mlllon dollar ruJt The suu
s brought under Wto uttrenollog law ot pDnols rat
,n suu,dt youo to oklahoma
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-25

of said Bamberger Delamar Gold Min
es Company. situate in said County
OF Lincoln, State of Nevada. being
all of the patented mines with the
improvements situate thereon, and
any and all other real property OF
said Bamherger Delamar Gold Mines
Company. situate principally in the
Ferguson Mining District, which said
receiver has sold at public
auction for Si50OO0. to the person
named in the return, To which ref
erence is hereby made for further
particulars And notice is also Civ
en- that any person interested in said
matter may appear at the tins
and, place above mentioned and show
cause if any they have why said final
report should not be accepted and
approved, said final account approved
allowed, and settled. and the sale
of said real estate confirmed.
Dated this 18th day OF February
1911.
C. w. GARRISON,
Clerk
r-.. .zz...... NJ 20. loot Mob A
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-02-25
N',VAL TIP FOR sEAGoERs
10 Those Not Sure of Themselves
on Shipboard.

A surgeon on the naval hospital
mss which should be of interest tC
folks who are going on winter cruises
and are apprehensive that they may
have to stay below deck most of the
time.
It is simply decoction of lemon
and ginger, and may be taken in the
foem of lemon soda and ginger ale, or
dash of settler may be added to a
little lemon juice and Jamaica ginger.
Tie doctors idea is that the lemon
causes greater secretion of the gas
trio juices and that the ginger serves
AS a stimulant the need of which can
be best appreciated by the victim
he remedy has been used on the
| Sa!ace with various degrees of sue
CT IS, and 1t is not pretended that it
vii prove effective for everybody 1t
Should be taken in small doses as soon
ae trouble seems to be approaching,
though 1t may be of some use at a
w@ll-advanced stage.
CHiHFI,iHS do the beverage may
! 81 EN-, it can be made after a little
| experimenting so that 1t is very
| as feeable. The lemon juice and gin
! ger is not as palatable as the soda
| b has been found to give better re.
i 81 is. Usually it is best to make 1t
v III more ginger than lemon and with
/ j'st enough carbonic water to make
/ Il drinkable