davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.-Iso|aisd Tract.
Serial 0la7i3
tl'ublisher)

E.A.S. Uublisher) Serial Ol37i3
PUBLIC LAND SALE
Department Of the Interior. United States Land
Office at Sterling. Colorado. June 9TH. 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that. as directed by
the Commissioner Of the General Land Office.
under provisions of Act Of Congress approved
June q. 1906 ga Stats. SID. We will offer at
public sale. to the highest bidder at 1000 o'clock
a. NJ. on the lith day of August. 1911. at this
office. the following described land: SEl-fNEl-i
Sec. i.Nl-2SWl-4. SEl-iSWl-4 Sec. IL, Twp. 10
N. Range 81 W.
Any persons claiming adversely the ahovc-dc-
scribed land are advised to flc their claims. or
objections, on or before the time designated for
sale
Az W. II. POUND. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03
Notice For Publication.
IPublishcrj Serial,

I. j.. j. IPublNhcrD ScriAl-Ul wv.
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land Office at Stnrling. Colorado,
July ~. 1911.
NOTICE ia hereby given that Guy Burcham, Of
Stonoham. Colorado. who on February 2G 1910.
made Homestead Entry No. O2a9, for swift
Section Il. Township N. Range 80 W 18th Prin-
cpai Meridian. has filed notice uf intention To
make Final Commutation Proof. to oestablish claim
to the land above described. before Register and
Receiver. at Sterling, Colorado, on the 25th day
Of October. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Thomas Bureham Of stoncham, Colorado,
Harry Harkcr. Of
lriH Cossclman. Of
John Forester. of
" n p0iINn pcyi.fc<
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03
Car Cleaner.

water may enter the can after the lat.
ter has been pushed into position
over the bushes. The milk cans may
be whirled by hand around the
brushes, or may be held stationary
while the brushes are rotated.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03
Good Cara Of calxea.

ny good fed and care or the hack
Of II, It is easy to make a variation
cf 81 to s. or even so per head in the
value OF the calf the Grs, year
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

Men are never as crazy about the
women as women think they are.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

Some people want to make up a
quarrel so they can have 1t all over
again.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

II may be said Of secrets, however,
that they are about as well kept as
promises.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03
ATCHIS0N GLOBE SIGHTS

Are YOU disposed to give men credit,
or hell?
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03
FRANKLIN'S RULES.

!. Temrerancc-Ent not to dull.
ness: drink not to elevation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

Love Is life's wealth nc'er spent. but
ever spending.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

2. Silence-SpCak not but what may
benefit others or yourself: avoid tri
fling conversation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03
LOVE

Loves lifc,reward. rewarded In re.
warding.
Love IL HES end. An end but
never ending.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

Thou wilt not learn to live unless
thou learn to love-. spenser.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

}. Order-l.et all your things have
their places: let each part of your
business have its time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

ness, drink not to elevation.
2. Silence-SpCak not but what may
benefit others or yourself; avoid tri.
fling conversation.
,. Order-Let all your things have
their places let each part of your
business have its time.
I. Rcsolution-Resolve to perform
what You ought! perform without fail
what you resolve.
s. Frugaiity-AIake no expense but
do good to others or yourself; 1. e..
waste nothing.
6. lndustry-Eost no time. be nj.
ways employed in something useful: !:
cut off all unnecessary actions.
Z. Sincerity-Use no hurtful deceit !;
think innocently and Justly, and II you
speak, speak accordingly.
s. Justice-Wrong none by doing In
lurles or emitting the benefits that are
your duty.
q. Moderation-Avo!d extremes: for.
bear resenting Injuries so much as you
think they deserve.
10. Cleanliness Tolerate no IN.
CLEANLINESS In body, clothes or habi'a.
tion.
II. BE not disturbed at trines or at
accidents common or unavoidable.
, IL. Humility-lmitate Jesus and
Socrates-From Benjamin Franklin's
Autobiography.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

Sometimes great deal can be seid
In two words. For instance, Sur.
viving aviator"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

The Enterprise furnishcsyou with all
the news. Why ynot subscribe and keep
posted. Price sl.M
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

p II. HumilIty-lmitate Jesus and
Socrates.-From Benjamin Franklins
Autobiography.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

Where one man will consider you
good 'alker." dozen men Will
vote you a biz bore.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

I. Observation-Disclosures to perform
what You ought. perform without fail
what you resolve.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

s. Frugaiity-Make no expense but
do good to others or yourself. |. e..
waste nothing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

When n man Is enthusiastic about
another man. he Is generally figuring
on getting something from him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

G. lndustry-Lost no time: be al
ways employed in something useful:
cut off all unnecessary actions.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

Don't spend much time feeling your
own pulse and looking at your own
tongue. unless you want to b. m an.
gel prematurely.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

When Enoch walked with G3d you
can depend upon 1t that he didn't do II
with banging head and shamblng
feet
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

10. Cleanliness Tolerate no IN.
cleanliness In body, clothes or habi'a.
tion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

II. BE not disturbed at trines or at
accidents common or unavoidable.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

Women often say. "Shc has such
an awful temper that when she loses
It. she gets sick and has TO go to
bed"
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

We once knew an optlmist who con.
sidcred working on railway section
for dollar twenty a day pretty
good Job.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

A reporter can be careless. but he
always does lot Of investigating be.
fore he accuses man Of stealing q
horse.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

Give It the same chance. and who
knows but that the ragweed would dis.
count the cedar OF Lebanon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

Q. Moderation-Avo!d extremes: for.
bear resenting Injuries so much as you
think they deserve.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

Z. Sincerity-Use no hurtful deceit:
think innocently and Justly and II you
speak, speak accordingly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

W. II. POUND, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

s. Justice-Wrong none by doing In.
iures or omitting the benefits that are
your duty.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

1t Is never the length of the prayer
that counts. but the strength.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-08-03

Not only the steps but the stops OF
good inGn are ordered BY the Lord.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12

A good story is going the rounds of
the French newspapers illustrating
the beauties Of bureaucratic govern
ment in Germany. We are told that
In the postofiice department If clerk
wishes a new pencil he has to hand
in the stump Of the one that has be-
come too short TO work with. In the
particular instance cited a clerk re-
ceived his new pencil without return
ing the end Before the omission was
discovered the clerk was transferred
to another Office. Just after be had
commenced his duties at his new post
he received an official intimation that
he had neglected to hand in his pencil
end BY this time it had disappeared.
but to prevent bother the clerk pur-
chased a new pencil. cut off a piece
about the length of the missing bit
and dispatched it to the stationery de-
partment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12

Miss Sadie Mossler has been added
to the staff of the Kansas Agricultural
college at Manhattan as an instructor
in the department of industrial jour
nalism. She was formerly society edi-
tor of the Lawrence Q&an) Journal
and is the first woman in the United
States to teach journalism.
| Miss Mossler is first assistant to
Charles j. Dillon, formerly of the Kan
sas City Star. who is head of the re
Gently created department and editor
of the Industrialist, a paper for farm
ers, which is issued by the depart
ment.
Miss Mossler is one of the best
known newspaper women in Kansas
and has been in charge of the Journal
when its editor, ]. l.. Brady, has been
attending to his duties as state sena-
tor. The journalism school aims to
train it's students to edit country news
papers and to teach them to write in
telligently of farm affairs. Miss Moss
Ter has charge of class in copy read
ing and soon is to begin a course of
lectures.
"Time and again." says Miss Moss
Ter, "when l was in charge of the Jour
nal / was confronted by the problem
that we were not interesting our farm
er subscribers. l knew that with a six
or eight page paper that was circulat-
ing largely among farmers there was
no good excuse for such condition.
This department is teaching the stu
dents how to write in an interesting
manner about the farm and everything
that pertains to it, and we hope the re-
suit will be that Kansas newspapers
ultimately will cover news of interest
to farmers as well as they do the news
of their own town
zone of our students, who is giving
great promise, is going to have a farm
daily, a unique idea, but which should
be a success. Above ALL we are try
ing to teach them to write good Eng
| lish."
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12

Queen Mary is now showing her in
terest in home industries in a prac-
tical fashion, and particularly her de-
sire to promote the welfare of the
Irish people, by directing the atten-
ton of the women of England to the
work done by their sisters in the EN-
erald Isle.
Her majesty has given large order
for some of the choicest Irish lace,
principally rose point, Carrickmacross
and Limerick, including a beautiful
court train in Carrickmacross, ap-
plique and guipure.
The queen has also bought a guam
tity of lace and work done by the st.
Helena government lace school, with
which she is highly pleased and thinks
very pretty. The st. Helena lace in
dustry was started as recently as 1907,
in accordance with a scheme of the
'""ue of Empire.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12
Spring Slippers and Pumps.

Sure herald of warmer days is the
dainty footwear now displayed in the
various shops. New some of the slip
pers certainly are, if not in cut, then
in decoration or lining or the shape of
the heel.
Last summer there appeared in the
latter part of the season black satin
and velvet slippers with the thinnest
of soles. This spring, however, these
same slippers will appear with heavy
soles, which will surely make the satin
slipper at least rise in popularity, for
as cool foot covering it cannot be
eXcelled.
The stage toe in modified form is
to be seen on the finer grade of slip
pers, and these will be a boon to the
woman with large feet, since the very
short vamp detracts considerable from
the size of the foot.
The one eyelet pump with the long
tongue is shown and is thought will be
general favorite.
Pumps for the young girl have here
tofore been a problem, for either the
heel was very low or she was forced
to take the regulation inch and a half
heel, which was generally too high.
Now, however, the manufacturers
are turning out patent leather pumps
daintily lined with scarlet morocco,
with heels about three-quarters of an
inch in height.
The fiat bow of ribbed silk or leather
Is used on these, although some come
with one eyelet, in which case a large
ribbon bow may be tied.
The colored slippers, blue, purple,
etc, once popular, will be replaced by
tan, black and white, and incidentally
the white slipper and shoe in kid.
buckskin and canvas will be much
worn during the coming season.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12
When Husband Comes.

Greet him with a smile when he
comes home tired out from his days
work.
Kiss and pet him at other times than
when you desire a new dress or more
pin money.
Give him more than one hook in the
closet and the smallest drawer in the
dresser for his very own.
Don't knock his stories just because
he has practiced them on you before
he springs them on company.
Refrain from hiding his belongings
Leave them in the place where he eX.
poets to find them.
Sympathize with him when things
have gone wrong all day and he comes
home blue.
Don't tell him how becOmingly Mrs
b. is gowned when he is striving in
every way he knows how to keep his
family and his credit good.
If he scrapes cigar ashes on the floor
don't act as though he has committed
mortal sin. They keep the moths out
of the carpet.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12
Good
Duties of a Parlor Maid.

4 parlor maid is expected to take
charge of the parlors and dining room
and lower halls of house only. There
is apt to be butler or waitress in
the establishments where parlOr
maid is kept, so the duties of waiting
on the table do not come within her
province.
She is always neatly clad in the
morning in plain light gingbam
dress, with an apron with shoulder
straps, and bib and wears a cap. In
the afternoon she wears a black Dire IS
with apron, collar, cuffs and cap. Aft
er she rises in the morning she dusts
the parlors, halls and all the rooms on
the lower floor. When she has eaten
breakfast she begins the regular work.
which is planned little differently for
each household
On one morning she sweeps the par
Or. on another the library, and so on
during the week. In the afternoon
the maid must be ready to open the
front door if the butler is dressing or
occupied with some afternoon work.
she may bring in AFTERNOON tea, ana
in family where there are children
she very often gets their supper and
waits on them in their own dining
room or at their especial table.
If there is a governess in the fam.
lily it is the duty of the parlor maid to
see that her meals are properly serv-
ed. In small establishment a parlor
maid is usually waitress also. She
then has charge of the dining room
and parlors and all of the lower part
of the house, but does nothing up
stairs. she opens the front door and
is expected to be always neatly dress
ed and immaculate, so she has her
laundry work done for her and has
no heavy, rough work to do. She is
not expected to wash windows or clean
the sidewalks and front steps.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12
Beautiful Girls Shun CoIIeae.


Men for years have praised women
college students for their beauty and
have taken it for granted there i.
something in the college atmosphere
that develops vivacity and attractive
ness. But Il Wellesley college girl.
who has been graduated tss than t.
year. recently criticised the old belief
Beautiful girls do not go to college
she said, and for the reason they know
they have the best chances for mar
rage
They weigh the chances of II hapr,
marriage against the possession of Il
college degree. aud the poor stupid
old degree is found wanting every
time" she said. The majority o!
college girls are those who recognize.
their lack of attFactiveness and whu
determine, with more than one sigh
for the lost illusions. to fit themseve;.
to earn their own livelihood. Perhaps
this may seem like Il severe iudictmeu;
of the girls who are so pretty and ut.
tractive to men, but | don't mean il
that way. | don't mean at all that in
tellectual aptitude is not to be found
among beautiful girls, but only that
they are more fortunate in being able
TO choose what they will do.
Heaven knows If | had been Il
'raving beauty | also should have
elected to take my chances on getting
married happily in preference to spend
ing four years of mental grinding III
preparation for an after life of equally
arduouS work"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12
NEW YORK STATE CAPITC
Begun In 1867 and Never Complet, 4
$25,00o,C00 Spent on Ii.

81
$25,0O0,Goo Spent on It.
The construction of the New YO..
state capitol building at Albany, vii ,
was wrecked by fire recently, was D.
gun in 1867, and the estimate of ti
cost at that time was $4,O00OO0. Sin
then S25,000,000 has been spent on il
and it never has been in a state oi
completion. The capitol covers thrc,
acres of ground. The capitol at Wash
ington, covering five and one-hul.
acres, cost only $11 ,T25.O00.
Scandal attended the progress of tn,
state capitol since the first pick W.,
struck into the ground for its founG /
tion. In 1870, when only $0.50OC'I
had been spent. charges were mad
that much of this sum had been MI
applied, and legislative investigating
committees were appointed. They ney
er made any direct charges of wrong
doing.
One of the worst examples of graft
in the construction of the building
came after the ceiling of the assembly
was found to be cracked in 1887. The
stone ceiling was ordered down and Il
fiat ceiling of quartered oak or papiel
mache set in oaken frames substitute
ed. Soon after this took place there
were charges of graft and committee
of architects appointed to investigate
1t was discovered that in violation OF
the law material changes had been
made in the plans of the new ceiling
1t was to have contained 76S panels. but
it actually contained only 396. Papie,
mache in the panels was found to bt
of an inferior quality. The cost of tx
new ceiling was $2SS,S2S, though tn
bid had been only $270,15O. Upon tn.
finding the assembly appointed com
mittee of it's own members to invest
gate, and it found that number ~
contractors and Charles B. Andrews
then superintendent of public build
ings. bad combined and conspired TO
gether to procure for repairing t..
ceiling a price greatly in excess OF
the value of the work. Writers upW
architecture say that the capitol, Wit
its white granite towers, reminds then
of the famous Tai Mahal in India. The
capitol is 300 feet north and south NV
400 feet west and east. The walls -,
10S feet from the water table and a.,
this is worked from solid granite
brought from Maine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12
INSANE MAN SUED FOR BOAnT Z
Government Seeks to Collect From
Healy, Who Inherited 100000

Government seeks to Collect FROM
HeaIy, Who Inherited 100000.
Attorneys for the government have
instituted suit in the supreme court of
the District of Columbia to recover
$4,000 from Frank Healy, an inmate OF
the Government Hospital For the In
sane, for 035 weeks board at the rate
of S4.25 a week.
Healy was adjudged insane and sent
to the asylum in 1898. He was with,
out funds and has been cared for N
public expense since that time, Last
Christmas his brother died and lcf!
him 100000. He Immediately applied
to the local courts to release him fro:n
the asylum on the ground that he had
been cured. He lost his suit Jan. 13.
Healy intends to fight the govern
ments case. He says it's bad enough
to be locked up in an insane asylum
when he might be enjoying his legacy
but to make him pay for staying there
is beyond all human endurance.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12

Mrs. cambridge Spotswood. New
York society leader. will take a prom,
nent place during the coronation fes
tivities in London in June. Ever
country on the globe will be represent
ed in the English capital at that time.
and many important social events
have already been planned.
Mrs. Spotswood was Miss Katherine
Won Wolf. She was born in the Unit
ed States, though her grandfather was
a baron. She has long been promi-
nent in London society. having been
acquainted with King Edward before
as well as after he ascended the
throne. One Of her priced possessions
is Il jeweled frog she received from
King Edward only short time be
fore his death.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12

One of the best dressed women in
Paris has rule that she follows in
choosing her clothes which has made
her wardrobe the success that it is.
Perhaps some girl who is planning her
spring outfit may profit by her sug-
gestions.
Says the clever Frenchwoman: Il
buy only four new gowns year. !!
get one in the spring, one in the sum
mer, another in the autumn and the
last in the winter In these gowns,
too. | specialize. | let each represent
class. One year ] will get a good
tailored suit, an evening dress, fine
negligee, perhaps, and so on. Another
year | will choose a morning gown. sili
afternoon frock, a dance dress, and.
of course, if necessary, have some re-
modelling done to last years ward
robes In this way l have a good tot
let for every occasion.
Then | spend the rest of my al
lowance on the smartest and best
neckwear, wells, gloves, stockings and
other little things that / can afford.
These dress ct ceteras, if they are
dainty and smart, count more for eff
feet in the long run than fine dresses
without them. If you can't have both
get plain or conservative suits and
dresses and add chic and vary their
moDotony with little things. Hats,
wells, neck fiXings and gloves have a
lot to do with the smartness of ones
appearance. An expensive suit with
the wrong hat doesn't look half SO
well as a less costly suit with the
right hat"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12
Hatpin Nuisance.
1t remains.

1t remains.
1t makes one blush.
What is the matter with some wo-
men?
The safety of ones neighbor is sure
ly sacred.
One may risk ones own life if one
desires to.
But only those of the lower orders
would risk hurting others.
Usually it happens that those who
thus offend are criminally thoughtIess
and selfish.
Occasionally "a woman whose whole
life is devoted to kind and generous
acts thus thoughtlessly errs.
Hatpins are easily cut off and sharp
ened, and they should be the right
length. Too long points are as danger
Gus as they are ugly.
AS for these protruding points, which
are a criminal menace, they are as ri
diculous as would be a trailing petit
coat with skirt of walking length.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12
Criticisino Dad.

IAN old man in Missouri tried to
commit suicide by hanging himself
with blind bride." said Champ
Clark His son cut him down Just in
time
when the son cut him down and
brought him TO the old man complain
ed feebly:
LIT amt right. Henry; you've kept
your old father out of heaven
You'd cut fine figure in heav-
en- looking through blind bride,
wouldn't you% retorted the SON"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12
SODA FOUNTAINS ON TRAINS
Union Pacific Will Install Them on All
Its Dining Cars.

The Union Pacific railroad will next
summer install soda fountains on its
trains. The fountains will be placed
in the regular dining cars, which are
open to travellers at all hours. All
through trains west from Omaha, as
we'll as those on the Kansas branch
will be equipped.
There is no reason why the demand
for ice cream sodas and other soft
drinks should not be as great on a
train as in a city, and the Union Pa
cific proposes to crafty the whims OF
its passengers" says Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent Murray. 1.-THE
wants of the male passengers are sup
piled in the buffet cars, but we are
putting the soda fountains in especial
ly for women and children"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12

few suggested subjects at which kick The weather of
Whether the of the
writer's wishes of
ties Sit right
like and register
a
prize dollar
kick fulength
prize of dollar and
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-12
BEHIND IN his STUC..g,
coy OF is ENDS HIS L..1-
~ Could Not Learn Like others; Gc
viii Understand" Hie Wrote.

Fallen far behind the playmu;es wifi
whom he had entered school and fear
ing he would be unable 10 PASS cvri
the simple examination required e.
seventh grade youngsters. Wilia' 3,
Shiel. fifteen-year-old son of putrtc
Shiel, wealthy Chicago contra rin
carpenter, solved the grave problem g
education by ending his life with T..
volver in his bedroom.
A note scrawled on a bit of wr1'
ping paper. told the story of the losii
battle with the three RS"
"Father, forgive me-" ran the not,
Il couldn't get along at school. | tr.r.
my best, and I couldn't learn. r.
other boys and the girls. too. did th..
lessons, but they were too much T,
me- Don't blame teacher
First | bought poison. but ! v.
afraid to take it. Father, you fOr.i '
me and ask my playmates to forg,v,
me. l know God will forgive me II,
will understand what l have been ~
against. Some day l will meet yu'
and my playmates in heaven. The.
maybe l will be happy"