davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-03
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Helen Gould. who is great
lover of flowers, has recently organized
a number of rose exhibitions.
Miss Clara L. Power has been elected
president of the Association OF Women
Lawyers in Boston. The association
now has thirty members.
Miss Alice NJ. Durkin. the only wo.
man member of the Building Trades
Association Of New York, has Just been
awarded the contract to build q new
public school In the Bronx, successfully
competing against seven men in the
bidding.
Miss Tsuru Arai. claimed to be the
first japanese woman who has ever ac-
quired the degree of doctor of philoso-
ply, gained this honor in the final
examinations at Columbia university
recently. She came to this country
four years ago to study, having been
graduated from the Womans college at
Tokyo.
Ex-Empress Eugene has spent forty
two years Of her eighty six years of life
in exile, but still likes to retain the
Royal edquettes she enjoyed at the
height of her fame as the wife of Ma
poleon III. At her English home her
guests are all expected to bow low
when the empress enters the drawing
room before dinner.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-03
BUTTERNiIIK.

Only few years ago the chickens
and the pigs got most of the resi-
dunn of churning. They get very
little of it now, for the wise men OF
the hospitals have educated the pub
lie to a knowledge of its value
Not only in cases of serious stoma-
chic ailment, but for all persons OF
feeble or impaired digestion, butter
milk is now esteemed a boon. The
once despised by-product ranks
with sweet milk, and outranks it
both with those who find it palat-
able and crave it, and with those for
whom it is incidentally prescribed.
The taste for buttermilk is most
ly acquired, but once one gets the
habit it grows and sticks. Back OF
the developed fondness for the cold,
tart, acid beverage is the agreeable
consciousness that the drink, with
the casein principle of milk elimin-
ated, is a food salutary, wholesome
and easily digested, and that the
more one imbibes of it so much the
better Recent years have witness
ed an enormous increase in the con-
sumption of buttermilk. Depart
ment stores serve it with crackers I;
most saloons are compelled to keep
it on tap, and many report crafty
ing preference for it on the part OF
their patrons over beer.
Great is buttermilk, indeed; a
nutritious food, a cooling Summer
drink.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-03
Farmers Are to be Given the Facts
by state Veterinarian.

Harrisburg.-Dr. c. ]. Marshall,
state veterinarian, has outlined
campaign of publicity which will
reach every producer, stock breeder
and dealer, meat dealer and the
county authorities and which is ex-
pected to be of considerable advant-
age in placing before the people the
statutes under which the department
is operating.
1t is the plan to issue circulars
giving information as to the means
for control of dangerous and in
fectious diseases of stock and for the
protection of milk supplies. Anoth-
er set will tell how the State con-
trolls interstate shipments of stock,
supervision and inspection of ami
mails and how farmers may help.
The work of the State meat in
spection service is to be outlined in
the same manner for the farmers
and for the meat dealers, whole and
retail, and ways to make the service
effective presented.
Finally a circular will be sent out
pointing to the ways and means of
destroying wild dogs which cause a
loss of thousands of dollars annual
ly to sheep and also the provisions
of State laws and board rules in
case of rabies.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-03
AFTER THE CORPORATIONS.

The internal revenue department
at Washington has decided that there
will be no leniency shown this year
to the corporations or liquor dealers
who fail to pay their internal reve-
nue. and corporation tax. Notice has
been sent to the collectors through
out the country for a list of the
names of those who do not pay on
or before the coming Saturday.
The corporations are assessed one
per cent of all receipts over $4,000.
Returns of their business have to
be filed with the collector in the
district before March /. Then as
sessments are made, which are to be
paid on or before June 80. Upon
failing to do this the corporations
get chance to make a compromise
offer OF settlement and II this is not
suitable a fine of not less than ST.
600 or over $4,000 is added to the
regular assessment.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-03
AT WAR WITH THE FLY.
\ Vigorous Campaign to be Carried
Out Against This Pest.

The State Department of Health
is urging health officers throughout
the State to conduct a vigorous anti
fly crusade at this time, pointing
out that the same expenditure of
effort at the beginning of the fly
season will accomplish much more
than it can in the height of the sum-
mer. The weather has been cold and
wet, and the consequent backward
ness of the fly crop tells in favor of
the campaign of the "fiy-swatters."
A number of cities and villages
throughout the state have held a
Cleanup" week, and in connection
with this excellent idea the Depart
ment of Health asks the pertinent
question: why not have fifty-two
cleanup weeks?" In other words
having after some effort become
clean, why not stay clean? Why not
cultivate a public sentiment against
untidiness about the premises and in
the streets, supplementing the teach
ing by the making and enforcing of
ordinances for the benefit of those
who need a little stronger form of
persuasion? BY preventing at this
time and throughout the summer the
accumulation of manure in uncover
ed heaps and of garbage in uncovered
receptacles, the female flies will be
without breeding places in which to
deposit their eggs.
1t is too much to expect, however,
that no flies will breed; it is a good
plan therefore to hang up traps near
possible breeding places. Those that
find their way into houses or mar
kets, ETC., should be "swatted" or
poisoned. One of the most effective
poisons is a mixture of two table
spoonsfuls of formalin with a pint
of equal parts of milk and water.
This mixture is death to flies and
less dangerous to human beings than
many popular fy-poisons; it can be
placed in shallow dishes with
piece of bread in the center to form
a feeding place.
Flies, as well as bad water, spread
typhoid, and it costs less to buy
screen door than to pay a Doctors
bill, while screens in the window
may prevent crepe on the floor. The
summer months are always marked
by many deaths among infants, and
for many of these, flies are direct
ly responsible by poisoning the milk
fed to the baby. The State De-
partment of Health says that moth
er who loves her child should as
soon think of giving it poison as
milk in which fly has alighted, un-
less the milk is brought to boiling
point after the fly has been removed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-03
Aerial Flights.

We are inclined to reckon the achieve
ment of the Wrights as the most Won
derful instance of American tenacity in
modern times.-London Spectator.
An "aviatress" is a woman who tray
els about in an aeroplane. She is call
ed that for a time and then referred
to as the deceased d"-Louisville Cou-
rier-Journal
Count Zeppelin is the most obstinate
of them all. Here he is up again with
another dirigible balloon as big as a
freight shed and almost as manageable.
Detroit News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-03
BunChed Hits.

Washington is enjoying the novel
sensation of having become one of the
real baseball centers of the universe
New York Tribune.
us tobacco immoralY questions the
New York World. Anybody who has
ever bought his cigars from the man
in the baseball grand stand knows that
some of it is.-Hartford Times.
There have been years when this
town was more enthusiastic about
baseball than it is now. But we should
not despair. Our local teams may yet
do something to cheer US up.-Phila.
delphia Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-03
Train and Track.

The railroads of Newfoundland total
go miles.
The German city of Coburg is to
have new million dollar railway sta
ton.
One of the English railway com
panies has constructed two cars for
invalids. Each car has adjustable
couches and berths, electric heaters and
servants quarters.
Leipzig's new railway station, just
completed, is the largest in Germany.
This station has been building for the
last nine years. and it has cost $34 .00O-
600, an outlay represented not so much
by ornament and decoration as by
enormous size for the accommodation
of freight as well as passenger traffic
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-03
Foreign Affairs.

The outlook In Cuba remains dark.
running from tan to rich brown in diff
fere' ocalities.-Louisville Courier
Jou 4al.
1t didn't take the infant republic Of
China very long to get slant on the
gentle art OF borrowing money.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The case OF Italy versus TurkeJ
seems likely to drag out into an inter
national Jarndyce versus Jarndyce.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-03

cent till he is proven guilty, and
will at least suspend judgment and
do nothing to cause the injury or
wrecking OF the company until there
is an opportunity for proof to be
made in these matters and this great
company saved to all concerned
therein.
To all willing to suspend judg-
ment and support the management in
their difficult task, we have to say
that If allowed to carry out our
plans unhampered by the interfer-
ence of the courts, that so surely as
the sun shines we will prove that
the property of the company Is great
and valuable as has always been
claimed, that 1t has been developed
and equipped till it has enormous
earning power, in brief that every
representation made with regard to
it has been made good.
The situation is this: Support,
sustain and cooperate with the man
agement and they will make the
company and every investment there
in a great success. On the other
hand join with the enemy, attack,
sue, fight, put into the hands of a
receiver, tear down, destroy the COM
pany, and every investment will be
lost in the ruins. Take your choice.
AS soon as possible complete
statement of the whole situation will
be sent out to all concerned. We
recommend that our shareholders do
not part with their holdings at
sacrifice but increase them when
they can do so on favorable terms.
A. G. STEWART,
Vice-Pres. and Chairman OF Execu-
tive Committee
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-03
SlRES AND SONS.

Carl II. Gray, who succeeds Louis w,
Hill as president Of the Great North
ern railroad, began his career as a
telegraph operator in 1888 in the serv-
Ice of the st. Louis and San Francisco
line.
Representative Il. S. Gambler, Jr.. Is
the only member of the house from
Mississippi who is not native Missis-
sippian. He was born in Florida. but
was educated at the University Of
Mississippi
w. III. Stone, now adviser to the de-
Nartment Of communications in Tokyo
who has Just rounded out forty years
service with the japanese government,
Is the only foreigner left in active serv-
ice OF about 300 who were In the vari-
Gus departments Of the government In
1872.
Henry Moore Teller, FIVE times sena
tor of the United States from Colorado.
once secretary of the interior In the
cabinet of President Arthur and with
the largest public record Of any man
now living. recently celebrated his
eighty-second birthday at his home I'm
Denver.
Alonzo Lockwood. q Baltimore pa
trolman. who spent his free moments
In the study Of dentistry during the
last three years, has received a de-
gree from the Baltimore College of
Dental Surgery. He has been on the
police force since 1909 and is thirty
seven years of age.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-03
FIippant filings.

A Philadelphia man has married his
stepmother. There go two old jokes
at one fell swoop. - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The landing of John Smith at James
town is to be shown in moving pic
lures. On Virginia reels, we suppose
Richmond News Leader.
They tell us hay is TO be bumper
crop and cheap. All right Never did
care much for meat and cereals and
such. Pass the hay.-Newark Star.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-03
Political Quips.

If lot OF people voted as they shout
they would vote both tickets.-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
A lot OF suffragettes may find to their
grief that If they ever get the ballot
they will have to support literally
their own Observation-Disclosures In
quirer.
"Will there be politics in heavenY'
Certainly not. Amy elementary logician
is able to figure that out. Politics Is
war. and war Is exactly what Sherman
said 1t was.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-03
Good Use for Mail Order CataIogs.

A large number of catalogs from
big mail order house continue to
come in at frequent periods, and
several of those who have received
them say that they are very nice to
use in starting the kitchen fire on a
cold morning. The grade of paper
used is of kind that burns readily
and the large amount of reading
matter in the book has made it
necessary to use quantities of print
ers ink, which is very combustible
If you have such a mail order cata-
log try the experiment when you
build the fire in the morning. 1t is
said that the catalogs that have
never been read make the best
kindling and it would be better to
use it with the mailing wrapper
still on.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-03
Place aux Danes.

"What shall we do with the sweet
girl graduates" Do the obvious thing
marry them.-Toledo Blade.
Dress reform for women always
seems to result in something a little
more hideous than that which preceded
it.-Chicago Record-Herald.
This is the season when the girl who
took the long distance swimming prize
at college lets some man at the sea
shore give her ten lessons a day on
how to float.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-03
Safe and Sane Fourth Plans foI
Carlisle

Burgess Harry G.. Brown, assisted
by the members of the Booster club
of Carlisle, the Carlisle newspapers
Isle a safe and sane Fourth of July
again this year. The burgess has
issued an order prohibiting the sale
of any fireworks in the town or put
ting off any fireworks in the bor-
ough unless authorized by public
display.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-03

in The Citizen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-07-03

Corsets in the new, long hip
shaped styles, best models.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
HOW RAILROAD WOULD
BENEFIT HAMILTON

Hugh Coyle was In town from HamiI-
ton the first OF this week. He has a
big tonnage of ore on the dumps at his
mine and has arranged with Joe Mlno-
letti TO haul IL to the railroad In Eureka
for shipment to the Smelters. Minolettis s
twelve horse team arrived here Wednes-
day with his first load. Several other
Hamilton mines will commence shipping
their ores to Eureka soon as the rail-
road company's increased power arrives
and Is In position to handle the tom
nage.-Eureka Sentinel.
If the Nevada Northern would build
loading platform at the Veteran mine and
the commissioners would complete the
proposed cutoff road from the Veteran
to the summit on the east side of Jakes
valley, all of the Hamilton ore would
come this way for shipment. The dis
tance of the wagon haul would be a
great deal shorter and the cost proper
tionately less. For the past two years
residents OF Hamilton and Ely have been
enedavoring TO have this change made.
pllsh anything Ely Epostor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
L. Su Woo Herb Co.
Consultation Absolutely Free
235 West Second South Street, Salt
Lake City. Utah.

Our wonderful herb treatment will
positively cure diseases Of the throat,
heart, liver, lungs, stomach, kidneys,
asthma, pneumonia, consumption,
chronic cough, piles, constipation, dys-
entery, weakness, nervousness, diZzi-
ness, neuralgia. headache: lumbago, ap-
pendicitis, rheumatism, malaria fever,
catarrh, eczema, blood poison, bladder
troubles and diabetes.
Patients Speak for Themselves.
To Whom 1t May Concern:-We, the
undersigned, after suffering for some
time with sickness from which we had
been able to get no relief were advised
to call upon l.. Su Woo. Chinese Herb
Specialist. 4l2 E. Center ST., to try his
remedies which were recommended as
being perfectly safe and effective. Fol
lowing these recommendation Of
friends we tried his treatments and
have found them to be all that is
claimed for them and we received i'm
mediate relief and can recommend his
treatments to friends and the public.
J. NJ. WUDRIDGE, Narauio.
HENRY LAPP, Exeter, Cal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
A GREAT PHYSICIAN
DECIDED IT

1t was decided that the late Dr. NJ
Gardner, at that time Surgeon General OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
should be asked to select theoretically
incurabIe case Of chronic Brights Disease.
He picked out an employee In Arizona
whose case had been passed on by three
S. P. r. r. physicians. Case involved
albumen. casts. dropsy. and patient was
so weak he was In night sweats. DR..
Gardner did not believe he could live sixty
days.
He was put on Fulton's Renal Com
pound and we waited. In thirty days
improvement was reported and less than
six months later patient was recommend
ed for light employment, tests by the
local physicians whom we never saw re-
porting disappearance of the albumen and
casts, DR.. Gardner's favorable report (our
thirty fourth test case) caused the closure
OF the negotiations and the determination
TO announce the results Futons Renal
Compound Is getting in kidney disease.
1t can be had at Schramm- Johnson,
Drugs
Ask for pamphlet or write to John ].
Fulton Company. San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
BELIEVE A SILVER
BOOM IS ASSURED
Industrial Awakening of the
Far East Betokens Well
for the Metal.

Prophecy Is dangerous profession
Too many unsuspected factors are apt 20
arise to permit of certain judgments from
the factors already known and deter
mined. Nevertheless, there is good ground
for expecting an important change In the
situation of the silver market within the
next Few years, This expectation Is based
East,
China has been transformed into re-
public China has declared Itself In favor
OF woman suffrage, China has made
phenomenal advance in its social, econo-
mic and political affairs since It's war
ward with great rapidity. Foreign in
lluence has touched off the pride OF the
nation, and industrialism Is swelling by
the force Of example and the provoking
are the envy Of all the manufacturing
nations OF Europe and America. from
winch the impulse to Oriental develop
ment is certain to make itself felt among
all the people
Silver Is the money of China and China
has population OF 450, ,000, 900 persons.
me demand for money develops rapidly
IN ir. tne presence OF a growing commerce,
ihterlal and external, and a growing In
oustrlansm. The lack OF proportion be-
tween the demand and the supply OF
money under such conditions is what
compels the development OF elaborate
banking methods. the means of clearing
exchanges and Of increasing the velocity
or circulation to care for the work which
given amount of currency has to do
In the United States. for example the
per capita circulation of money is about
H3o,, while the estimated wealth of the
nation is about $500 per capita and the
annual production OF wealth about $3.50
per capita BY reason of our elaborate
banking methods, We Of the United States
today do not know what d real money
panic is or might be; relatively little
boarding Is practiced, and usually only
for brief periods Socially, the banking
function is principally that of keeping
money IN the open, of equalizing and
facilitating monetary circulation
The civil wars Of ancient Rome, the
relationships OF Sulla and Caesar. took
their rise from those radical periods of
prosperity and intense speculation, ON
the one hand and of miserable depres-
sion, on the other. which only a young
but superior commercial and military de-
mocracy. with no appreciation or appica-
tion of the principles OF finance. could
experience. The difficulties were chiefly
offset by the conquest OF new treasure
and by It's imperialistic expressions In
India today we find people to whom the
value OF money, as such. is but a vague
comprehension: boarding takes the place
of banklng.-Mining Science.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-17
NATIONAL ORE HAS
BEEN OPENED DEEP
Remarkable Gold Mine Has
Earmarks of Holding Out
Indefinitely.
The National Miner saws.

The great Lundy mine in California
WIN record Of over SIS, 200. 900, had
no such title clear at he same age as
the National mine has. The Lundy was
uiscovered In the seventies and Is still
a producer. and the National mine. with
lts present deeper showing and assur-
anee, promises greater and richer rec
Ssd Sad tnnn a II that remarkable property has
point the National mine and Its affinity
properties shows stronger than at any
period In Its history. 1t is somewhat
owe, over a year ago when one Of its promi-
nent owners remarked to the writer; ''If
we strike the high-grade on the 800 you
know what that means. the property will
nave a speculative value OF something
high-grade ore at the deeper point in
Charleston hill than $40 feet and II is
gong down and making into the noun
taln good and fine and carrying along
IN the lead other ores of greater COM
mercial value than the grade which
rock.
The National Mines MANAGEMENT is
very, close mouthed on this 1t says
nothing even though it's ore casks are
hlled with It's golden wealth. Yet. with
leather pillows. as IL were. across Peep
holes and sort of won't confess or dis
pute officials, this great truth and
knowledge OF encounterlng the high
grade with additional ore facts on the
oVV Hds NOT only leaked out, oGt been
confessed to by the very men who have
taken 1t therefrom And they say It is
just Ike bullion as it comes therefrom.
The National Mines likewise is pound
Ing away in Its mill on the Stall dump,
turning the great quantities into ANAL
gam and hauling and shipping by freight
to the Selby smelter the great quantities
OF rich concentrates.
The mine employs at the present some
eighty men in development, exploratio
and apex demonstration. One mere word
and the National Mines confluence for
this week Will be concluded; The say so
Of the men who work in this great mine
Is that the mine is the marvel OF mines
and that with the light now being shed
Charleston mountain assures the future
OF National beyond anything claimed for
II heretofore and that IT will make great
fortunes for those who own part of It,
and that It's signboard is strong that
other producers and dividend payers will
be opened at depth in that section.