davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03

Commonwealth OF Massachusetts, suffolk. IS,
l. Max Miller. the abope-named petitioner,
do solemnly swear that the statements made
by me in the foregoing petition are true.
MAX Il
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
tsenty-fourth day OF April, a. d. 1911
A. II. WEINsTEIN.
Justice Of the Peace.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
On this first day OF May, a. ID. 1911.
on reading the foregoing petition. it Is ordered
by the Court that a hearing be had upon the
same on the tWenty-siXth dag Of June. A.
-. 1911. before said Court, at Trenton, In said
District, at ten-thirty o'clock In the forenoon,
and that notice thereof be published In Newark
Evening Star and Advertiser. a newspaper
printed In said District, and that all known
creditors and other persons in interest may ap-
pear at the said time and place and show
cause. II any they have. why the prayer of the
said petitioner should not be granted.
And II is further ordered by the Court that
the Referee in Bankruptcy shall send by mail 70
all known creditors copies Of said petition and
thls order, addressed to them at their places of
residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Joseph Cross. Judge
of the said Court. ana the seal thereof, at Tren-
ton. in said District, on the first day OF May.
GEORGE T. cRANMER.
tSeal1 Clerk.
Per BENJAMIN F. HAyENs.
Deputy.
Sathan Kussy,
Solicitor.
A true copy, minus Clerks certificate as to
GEORGE T. cRANMER.
Per BENJAMIN r HAvENs,
Deputy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
states FOR THE DISTRICT OF
NEW JERSEY.
In the matter Of Newton Smith, bankrupt. In
bankruptcy. Petition fer discharge.
To the Honorable Judges Of the District Court
OF the United States for the District of New
Jersey; .
Newton Smith. of Newark in the County OF
Essex and State Of New Jersey, In said Dis
trict, respectfully represents that on the
twenty-third day Of March last past, he was
duly adjudged bankrupt under the acts or
Congress relating to bankruptcy; that he has
duly surrendered all his property and rights of
property. and has fully complied with all the
requirements of said acts and OF the orders or
the Court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays that he may be decreed
by the Court to have a full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate under said
Bankrupt acts, except such debts as are eX-
cepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this twenty-tlfth day OF April, A, ID.
1911,
NEWTON SMITH,
Bankrupt.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25
SAVE MONEY ON STOCKINGS
Judicious Selection viii Accomplish
Wonders of Economy During
the Year.

Many women do not give much
thought to the matter of buying stock
ings. Their cost is so little that 1t
would seem as If one could not save
much, even II she were careful in this
matter. But more can be saved by
5udlcious selection than is thought,
and in the course Of year or SO this
saving mounts up.
If suspension garters are worn,
choose the double top, garter-welt
stocking, and then do not fasten the
garter below the garter top. Some
buy the garter top stocking and then
fasten the garter below 1t, where it
Immediately proceeds to tear out
Stockings without the garter top can
be made strong at this point by run
ming two or three rows OF machine
stitching where the garter fastens.
The white-foot stocking does not
wear quite so well as the all-black
foot. The white part is heavier than
the black part, and is apt to break
above the Joining. Then, too, at the
Joining there is a slight thickening Of
the fabric scarcely visible to the eye,
but the sensitive foot soon becomes
conscious of it.
For an inexpensive dressy stocking
the mercerized Isle is quite satisfac-
tory. 1t has almost the luster of silk,
costs less and wears better.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25
Americans Now Realize lmpor-
tanCe of Minimizing Chances
of Accidents.
EMPLOYERS LEAD THE WAY
European Countries Are Far Ahead OF
the United States In the Matter
Of Safety Appliances for Indus
tries and the Farm.

Particular stress is most properly
being made upon the work OF accident
prevention. We are now passing out
of the age of cure. We are getting
down to basic principles in all spheres
of life, In attempting to minimize the
possibilities of things happening. The
new chair of preventive medicine at
Harvard Medical school Is symptom
attic. We have begun a systematic
agitation OF the American people tend
ing to teach the theories and prac-
ltices of fire prevention, and the work
OF accident prevention is compile
mentary step in the same direction.
Coming az this step does from the
manufacturers of the country, the en-
Iployers, there Is reason to believe
that the work will be carried out in
large detail. and should be supported
by the rank and file of citizens and the
legislatures of every state. The
whole problem is difficult and compli-
Icated, and much thought and time and
some experimentation will be neces-
lsary before an adequate and proper
system can be evolved betitting the
acceptance of the system. Such a
system, however, should be evolved
before the legislatures of various
states have added to the general COM
lplications and "balled themselves up"
by the enactment of half way, incom-
ipetent, stupid and otherwise unsatis-
factory employers liability laws. II
we are not careful we shall have in
this connection very much the same
isituation that We have in regard to
the divorce laws in this country,
where there is no harmony or unity
and where practically every state has
laws different from every other state
Governments throughout Europe
have long since established museums
Iof safety, institutions Of accident pre-
!ventton, permanent expositions and
working exhibits CT safety appliances
for Industries, and On the farm, as a
factor In the general education OF the
people. When We approach subjects
OF this kind we begin to realize how
much truth there Is in the criticisms
made In Europe OF the educational
system of the United States. Matters
lof tie utmost Importance are not only
not part of our educational system
but they are scarcely even talked OF,
save among the most progressive edu-
cationalists and rol0lmers, who are
generally termed cranks While we
lpride ourselves on being a practical
people we are In many respects the
most impractical of modern nations.
We have just begun vocational educa.
ltlon. We are neglectful of the duties
of tho state towards It's citizens, we
are negligent and superficial where
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25
|DOUIIM mott
ssszsRzzs
\ kMSsSssssSS$>S

All houses and nests shouk
clean.
England has one hen to the ad
territory.
Sell off the scrub chickens and
only one breed,
Collect all eggs from nest at
once a day; hot weather twice.
Make ready a corner in each
that can be used as a busting Dol
The surplus cockerels did pJ
may be sold as breeders ard a 4
realized.
Hens over two years of age ard
dom good layers. therefore should
be held over.
Keep eggs In cool, dry place
not in a cellar, as they are there Il
to become musty.
Care should be taken at all d
never to permit moisture to com
contact with the eggs.
When the hens are started in
ing. great care must be used in
allowing them out on stormy da
Oats, bran and green food are
best stimulants to egg produd
Com is rather fattening for use al
season.
A chick that is stunted becauI
lack Of good food at any perid
growth never is profitable as
or a breeder.
A little fresh meat minced fl
necessary for the laying hens dI
the winter months, This shoul
given about twice a week.
AN ideal bird for winter egg pr
ton is a pullet matured about
vember LIST, which is strong and
nrous and is OF a good laying stra
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25
Prevention the Aim

we should be most careful, and our
point of view is susceptible to wide
expansion and increased perspective.
Germany has long since established a
systematic education for employers
and workers, through which popular
sentiment is formally developed and
the discussion of these questions en-
couraged
The National Manufacturers asso-
citation is making 1t its business now
to acquaint the people of the United
States with these things, to demon
strate the character of these exhibits,
and to analyze the curriculum and
schedules of education along these
lines. AS stated at the outset, 1t is
one of the most significant signs of
the times that this, above all organi-
cations in the country, should be TAX
ing up this work in the practical way
that 1t is taking it up and encouraging
1t to the extent of subsidies amount
ing to tens of thousands of dollars a
year and the establishment of kind
of accident preventive bureau with
headquarters In New York and st.
Louis.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25
EMPIRE BAG HERE TO STAY
In Present Stage II 10 Thing Of
Beauty and Joy Of the
Season.

There is no end to the variety OF
form and color assumed by the ever
increasingly popular empire bag. In
its present stage it is thing of beauty
and joy of the season, though, being
child Of Dame Fashion, 1t cannot be
Joy forever.
You have no idea how much money
can be centered on the development OF
these handsome and thoroughly charm
ing envelopes. Costly gilt ornaments
are seen on many of the more elab-
crate ones, some of which are made
entirely of gold, silver, copper or steel
colored lace. Semi-precious stones
are used to carry out a flower pat
tern or to highten the effect OF con-
yentional designs. Inside are trap
pings of silver, gold or ivory, tiny
vanity cases, mirrors, powder pufrs.
lip pencils and the like.
Another idea that has caught the
fancy of the woman who counts not
cost, is an empire bag of brocade,
either velvet or satin, to match her
hat or its trimmings. Usually this
hat Is one of the small bonnetlike
models edged with bands OF fur, such
as moleskin, Persian lamb, chinchilla
or ermine. A band Of the fur outlines
the bag and the flap, which buttons
over envelope fashion OF course, the
plainest of autumn suits would as
sumo smart tone when worn with
such ultra fashionable foibles.
Bags of broadcloth of the same ma
terial as the suit have deep chenille
fringes around the sides and bot
toms, and correspondingly plain
mountings OF gun metal, old gold or
frosted silver
Any odd piece OF silk or velvet
picked up on the remnant counter may
be transformed into strikingly hand
some empire bag in an afternoon. And
there is splendid chance for a dis,
play or individuality.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25
FavorIte Dishes.

A woman who enjoys having
friends to lunch or dinner has the
happy faculty Of hitting on just the
things her guests enjoy eating. For
some years she has made 1t a point
to jot down the favorite dishes of this
friend or that in tiny note book in
her desk. When her cousin Molly is
coming to lunch she looks up her
name, and there finds recorded that
the aforesaid Molly is particularly
fond Of custard desserts Of any kind;
clam is her favorite soup, and in
meats she dotes on anything cooked
en- casserole. With these hints
spread before her the matter Of plan
ming meal is considerably simpli-
fed
Another friend has often said she
never tastes such pies as are served
by her hostess; another likes tomatoes
in any form. and still another prefers
fish to meat
The guests little know that they
Themselves have at some time given
the hint as to their likings
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25
One Way to Prevent Incompetence.

One Way to Prevent incompetence.
1t is discredit rather than credit
to an executive to have to fire a man
for incompetence, according to the
president of large industrial corpora
fion. Discharging a deficient employe
is In his eyes a reflection on an en-
ployer's executive ability to hire the
right kind of help. "If a concern has
an executive or a manager who has
not the faculty or genius for selecting
capable assistants or subordinates who
will cooperate to make the business
"a success, the necessity for firing and
the cost of training new subordinates
will go on indefinitely" says this in
dustrial chief. He points out that his
own firm has an expert sales manager
who possesses this faculty or genius
for picking out worthy men, and who
has hired many statesmen and has
never fired any for inefficiency.
This valued manager is a masterful
student of human nature. He is con-
versant with those peculiar elements
of personality which must be weighed
IN judging the merits and demerits of
prospective statesmen. He analyses
and studies an applicants appearance,
his conversation, his latent possibili-
ties. his references, with the search
ing precision of a jurist sitting in
judgment He determines by subtle
questioning whether a man is in earn
est and will stick" to the game and
make a good ambassador for the
house, or If he is simply professional
''floater" or near one. drifting discon-
tented from one position to another.
He goes on the theory that the time to
discover the undesirable and the in
competent is before any money has
been paid out for unsatisfactory work
Eliminate the necessity of firing men
by having a good system in hiring
them. That is the gist of his scheme
of selecting subordinates and of keep
lng them.-Business.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25
styles In NeqIIaees.

The new season has opened up with
few radical changes in style features,
but with a stronger Endorsement than
ever of all kinds of the laces and soft
clinging fabrics so favorable to negli-
gee construction, says the Dry Goods
Economist. Long tunics are again
incorporated in the highest grade gar
ments, all-over laces and fancy print.
ed silks being largely used for these
over draperies. While the strong
colors are usually toned down con,
Jderably, brighter colors than usual
are being shown this season, doubt
less owing to the vogue of East In,
dian effects
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25
His Body Made Into Candle.

A grisly and revolving bequest is
that recorded by DR.. Forbes: A Ger.
tain individual. who, having been
crossed in love, concluded to end an
unhappy and disappointing life, or.
dered his body to be boiled down, and
all the fat to be extracted there from
to be used in making a candle, which
was to be presented to the object of
his affections, together with a letter
containing his adieus and expressions
of undying love. The time chosen for
the delivery of the candle and the let
ter was at night, in order that the lady
might read the touching lines by this
veritable Corpse Candle" The will,
the learned DR.. d. Winslow tells us,
was literally carried out.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25
.OlI>IW
IA ,1 -%'2 w
ONE GOOD FATTENING RATI
Pennsylvania Station Makes Sual
tion as to Feed Where Differer
Kinds of Flesh Is Desired.

The Pennsylvania station suggd
the following grain rations for fat|
ing poultry, as having been used u
success:
Where a yellow flesh is wanteI
ration should be made of cornm|
five parts; ground oats, hulls rem
ed, two parts; animal meal, one 4
mixed with sour milk. Where a vi
er flesh is wanted the following
tions are recommended: Corn ml
two parts; ground buckwheat,
parts; ground oats, two parts INF
with sour milk. Another: Barley nd
two parts; middlings, two parts; bj
wheat, two parts; corn meal,
part, mixed with sour milk. AnotI
The refuse from shredded wheat
sour milk.
When birds are confined for fat
ing sour milk aids digestion
keeps the system from getting fe|
ish, If no milk is available 81
form Of animal or green food musI
supplied to make the best cd
Should a chicken for any reason
off its food good plan is to tur|
out in the yard. 1t will usually
cover in short time. Water shl
be given once day and grit II
a week. The rations should be
rather soft, about like porridge.
food should never remain bel
them from one meal to another. q
1t away twenty minutes after feed
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25
Rules for Unlucky

of mind that attracts more failure
unless they have the faith and pur-
pose and good plain common sense
to fix their eyes beyond immediate
conditions.
ITO him who hath shall be given"
embodies lot of truth to the unlucky,
but 1t Is often misconstrued.
1t is the person who is painfully
conscious of what he has not, and ev-
erlastingly worried because he can't
get what he feels ought to be his
share of this worlds goods, who re-
mains in the narrow groove of want
and unsatisfied wishes.
You must force yourself out of the
pit mentally before you can do 1t ma
terially. In other words, you must
discipline your mind to think right,
will right and work right, and then
let the rest take care of itself
Somebody, who. considering her for
mer distress and present we'll being,
must have acquired the secret of
luck, says: IF you can work delight
fully and hope delightfully."- each day,
and never once think about making
both ends meet, they are sure to meet
and little over"
Here are a few good rules for the
unlucky:"
Even If you are not doing the work
for which you are best fitted, do it with
a light heart for the time being. and
something better will surely turn up
by and by You get much further by
forcing optimism than by yielding to
pessimism.
If you have faith in yourself and
your object a few rocks along the
wayside won't bother you much. You
will realize that failures may be STEP
ping stones. and not put 1t down to
mere bad luck which you can't con.
troll.
Don't worry about tomorrow or next
week or next month. 1t is so much
time, energy, and mind force gone to
waste.
Try to hold the thought that for ev.
cry need there is a supply
Never plunge into an orgy to for
get a failure-later on you are only
ashamed Of your weakness and 1t
might add to your crouch.
Don't wheedle for somebody's SYM
pathy or assistance. Your own advice
to yourself is better than long winded
counsel from people who only half
understand your mind and condition.
Never expect miracle of luck un.
less you can do miracles of hard work
and are miracle of endurance and
resolve.
When luck begins to come your way
don't brag about it to others. They
may not wish you we'll
Even though you have learned to
rough 1t in the lean years, don't be-
come parsimonious when the outlook
is better. Give and thou shalt re-
ceive
Bad luck will surely overtake you
again If you selfshly hug your mate
rial success.
Sacrifice little of your luck to the
gods and you'll have more of it-don't
be foolish spendthrift but a beneVo-
lent helper If you want luck to hold
Finally, when luck has come your
way in the definite form of many dol
lars, don't be so rapaciously hungry
for more that you go plugging after II
with sand in your eyes. Soul blind
ness is always punished in tbs end.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25
LATE INVENTIONS

To trim the edges of lawns easily, a
New Hampshire man has invented q
rotary sod cutter.
A penholder for bookkeepers which
will rule one, two or three lines has
been patented by a New Jersey man.
A patent has been granted an In
dianapolis man for an electric apple
baker for display purposes in restau-
rant windows.
A new pocket tool cleans insulation
from electric wires as 1t is drawn
along them and will separate without
injury two wires which may be twist
ed together.
Tests made by n French railroad Of
a device for heating water before It
reaches the boiler by exhaust steam
showed a fuel economy of more than
IL per cent.
A convex mirror has been designed
for motorcyclists, who. by attaching 1t
to one wrist by a rubber band, can
lift the hand and see what is coming
behind them.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25
How Surroundings Count.

''OW 0uIIouHuIiSS SOuHIs
Resolve to put things where they
belong at the right time. Don't trust
to the future, for you may have less
time tomorrow than today.
Don't leave lot of tail-ends hang
ing about your office or place of bust
ness, for these are signs Of weakness,
evidences of your lack of executive
ability. People measure you very
largely by your surroundings. II they
see your desk or office or your place
of business all in confusion, they take
it for granted that you are a poor bust
ness man. You make a bad impress
sion and this impression is your repu-
tation, for men communicate their i'm
pressions to others.
Finish every task you begin before
you begin another" says a writer.
Hang away in their proper places,
before you sleep, garments you have
worn in the evening.
"Straighten up tables and book
stands before you retire at night; and
after you retire, before you fall asleep,
say to yourself. 4 am Order, System
and Neatness.'
ASK that power be given you dur.
ing sleep to grow in these virtues, and
never rest until you obtain them."-
Orison SWEET Marden, in Success
Magazine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25
Eresk

stand opposite the flame Of the
or lantern. The Gambling can be
in ordinary light, but better work
be done in a dark or semi-dark r.
AS a general rule If the egg 81
clear, or in other words, if you
see through it, it is good. If 1t
tains one or more dark spots,
lines or dark rings, it is bad,
should be thrown away. If it is
eral days old, and has an air spat
one end, 1t Is not bad, but cal
sold. The produce dealers receive
eggs as seconds. If you cannot
through the eggs they are bad
should be thrown out. Some per
ly fresh eggs may show dark line
rings. These are caused by unhe;
hens and the eggs are not good.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25

Teach Languages In Holland Schools.
In the schools of Holland 1t is part
of the course of instruction to teach
French, German and English When
a pupil reaches the period of gradua-
ton he must taken an examination in
these languages. 1t is therefore not
strange that person of fair educa-
ton in Holland is able to speak Eng
lish, at least UNDERSTANDABLE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25
An Incident In History.

When George III. used a bathing
machine at Weymouth a supplement.
tary machine filled with fiddlers was
sent into the sea to play the national
anthem. This was at time when
bathing machines We're still new
idea. SO that majesty patronizing them
was an occasion demanding extraordt
nary emphasis.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25
Importance Of the Lathe.

Originally intended to be operated
by the physical exertion of one man.
the lathe has now reached such state
of development that in many cases
forty to sixty horse power, or the
equivalent of 600 men. is necessary to
operate 1t. 1t is one of the earliest
forms of tool to be driven by ma
chinery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25
BY Studying the Lucky They
May Discover the Causes of
Their III Fortune.
WORK WITH A LIGHT HEART
Time, Energy and Mind Force Must
Not Be Wasted in Worry-Sym-
pathy or Aid of Others Should
Not Be Sought.

Since there can be no effect without
cause, luck must be the result OF
something. and it's worth while for
the unlucky to study the lucky.
Everybody knows that he or she
who has all kinds of success is full
Of hope, magnetism, and inspiration.
Mind and soul are keyed up to high
er capacity for good-good which at
tracts good.
On the other hand, all kinds of fail
ures will drag him or her into a state
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25

A neat, natty and practical head
wear for women automobilists is this
cap, which is modelled after the soft
material college hats of dressy youths
and retains all the jauntiness of the
latter.
It is made of soft white felt, hav-
ing colored band; the veil being at
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25

Work is medicine A truism!
truisms. whether they lie in the
depths of thought or on the surface.
are atpany rate the pearls of expert
ence.-George Meredith.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25
Be eqinnlnq Early,

II was brought up in society. I
can't remember the time when didn't
give little parties"
'Oh, suppose you did give child's
bawl occasionally"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-10-25

THAT particular chef has violated
the rules of the Cooks Union"
How is that?"
I'VE discovered some OF his pre-
serves working"