davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24
NOTICE.
Payment Of Sewer Rates.


In accordance with Act 1853. Session
Laws of 1911. the owners and occu-
pants of the premises connected with
the sewer are hereby notified that the
sewer rates for the six months begin
ming July /. 1912, and ending Decem-
her ~. 1912. will be due and payable
at the Office Of the Superintendent Of
Public Works "a the lst day of July,
1912.
If any sewer rates shall remain un-
paid more than ~ days after II H. due,
10 per cent In addition thereto shall
be charged, which shan be collected
as a part Of such sewer rate. All un-
paid sewer rates shall bear interest at
the rate of 6 per cent per annum until
paid.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent Of Public Works. (
Public. Works Office. June 10. 1919. I
j2GS-jt =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-24
FOR RENT

Artistic job printing can always be
obtained from the Bulletins COM
pletely equipped job printing plant.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-15
CITY NEWS.

United Presbyterian bazaar De-
cember 18th.
Il. F. Ostrander, of st. Louis, head
of the Continental Radiator and
Foundry company, which is to locate:
in Fort Madison. has arrived in that
city and has started preliminary work
to opening the establishment.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Clinthen Sept. 8, a boy.
Attorney Ralph Smith, of Keokuk.
says the Fort Madison Gem City, is
pepper connoisseur. The other day
he was in Fort Madison and bought a
collection OF pepper pods, which, he
remarked. he wantedfor seed next
spring.
"A freak apple, the likes of which
has never before been seen by the
horticultural experts in The Gate City
office, was grown this season in the
orchard Of o. o. Newberry, of Argyle.
Mr. Newberry brought speciment to
Keokuk Friday and backed up his
statements with convincing demon
stration in The Gate City office. The
freak apple is d combined sweet ana
sour apple-two apples in one. The
flesh is Of two colors and grains, and
the different tastes are easily distin-
gutshed. Mr.. Newberry told the Gate
city that years ago he bought a mum
Der Of apple trees represented to him
as the two faced apple" He thought
he was being humbugged at the time,
and later, when the trees died, was
convinced that he had been caught.
Subsequently, however, sprout came
up from one of the trees and deyel-
oped into healthy tree. which this
season bore fruit true to It's reputar
ton.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-15
CITY NEWS.

Wait for the fall millinery open
ing at La Vogue Saturday, Sept. 81.
Sherwood will please you in har.
ness and buggies. al 703 Main.
West Point chickens are suffer
ing with an epidemic Of Timber nee.
according 10 reportg from that place.
One woman is reported 10 have lost
her entire flock.
Gail some time and see the bulk
Of shoe repairing Louie does.
Special prices on pianos this
month. ". w Kimball Co. 307 Main.
In the superior court yesterday,
Dan Fuller got a ten day sentence for
intoxication, Willie Outright got
thirty days on ike charge and
Nose Printy, Of Hamilton. got thirty
days on charge Of vagrancy.
Have you called at ". n. REIN
holds new cigar store Around the
Corner at u South Fifth greet If
not, call when you want good smoke.
Around the Corner Fifth and Main
Street.
An information was filed In the
superior coart yesterday against
Louis Blumenthal, charging him with
disturbing the peace Of Goodman Co
hen, and with threatening to assault
the latter. Cohen and Blumenthal
had misunderstanding about two
weeks ago, resulting in the arrest Of
Cohen on a charge of assault, and Co
hen now charges Blumenthal with
threatening him.
Your harness repairs will receive
prompt attention at sherwood's
Holders of season tickets for tho
Monday Music Club course may re-
serve seats at the box office of the
Grand opera house Monday afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-15
CITY NEWS.

Fincks. Federation and All Right
union made overalls, Jackets and
trousers. Connable sells them.
The Oskaloosa Herald, comment
ing on the selection Of the next place
for holding the Iowa Christian con
vention, which, by the way, comes to
Keokuk in 1913, said: The time and
place committee, recommended the
holding of the state convention the
last week in August or the first week
in September, and they also present
ed Des Moines, Keokuk, Mason City
and Bedford as places of meeting.
After a spirited contest on the con-
vention floor which created consider
able amusement Keokuk was finally
selected by big majority.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-15
CITY NEWS.

-connable sells White Cat under
wear.
Miss Num- announces her fall
millinery opening at La Vogue Satur-
day, Sept 81.
Concerning the reported addition
OF dynamite factory to the powder
plant in Jackson township, to be con.
structed on land recently purchased
a representative of the concern In
formed The Gate City yesterday that
the report was erroneous, that the
company did not or had not contem
plated the addition Of a dynamite
factory on the land or any other land
owned by the company.
Finest line of pianos In the city
w. " Kimbail Co, 3oT Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-09-15
CITY NEWS.

Hansen" and Osborn" union
made gloyes-none better. Connable
cells them.
g s. Wilson brought suit in the
district court yesterday for divorce
from his wife, Mattel Wilson, whom he
charges with cruelty. The Wilson's
were married In Alexandria, Mo, in
August, 1907. and lived together three
years. Wilson claims his wife made
their home life SO unpleasant that it
was impossible for him to live with
her.
-Kmball pianos, 3U7 Main street.
We are headquarters for trunks,
suit cases and bags. We repair
trunks also. Gonnable, the ciothier.
624 Main.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
NEW TYPEWRITER RIBBONS
mixed ON ONLY ONE SIDE.

Manufacturers of typewriter sup
plies have marketed a new ribbon
which is linked on one side only, the
side which goes next to the writing
paper and which is never touched by
the type itself. The idea is to pre-
vent the type of machine clogging,
which produces an impression of
which the legibility is impaired and
which is not nearly so attractive in
appearance as a clear impression.
Ihe keys become clogged very quick
~ when a typewriter is in daily use.
Ordinary dust and dirt has very lit
tie to do with the clogging, as most
or 1t is caused by the surplus ink
Whlch the type collects in repeatedly
striking the ribbon. 1t is claimed
for the semi-inked ribbons that they
are an absolute guaranty against any
clogging of type faces and if this be
true, they will be a boon to the tvp-
lst, for cleaning the type and keen
ing it clean is one of the tedious and
annoying tasks of an operator.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25

country has the election OF Presi-
dent and Vice-President been thrown
into Congress. In 1880 Jefferson
got 73 electoral votes, Burr 73 votes
and Adams 65 votes. There being
no choice, the House of Representa-
tives, acting under Article of the
Constitution, elected. After ballot
ing for six days Jefferson was elected
President and Burr Vice-President.
In 1924 Jackson got SO electoral
votes Adams 81; Crawford, of Geor-
gia, Al, and Clay, 81. There being
no choice. the election was thrown in
Congress. By coalition of the Clay
and Adams votes Adams was elected.
The twelfth amendment had been
adopted prior to this. Calhoun re-
ceived 1S2 electoral votes for Vice
President against 70 for the various
other candidates, and was declared
elected by the votes of the electoral
college.
The Hayes-Tilden controversy in
1876 was not the direct result of a
failure of the Electoral College to
give either the necessary majority.
1t got into Congress on charges of
fraudulent votes in Southern States.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
$4,000 men IN PROCESSION
One of the Big Events at State
Sunday School Convention.

The wearing of a button or coat
lapel pin to represent an order or
an organization is now a world
wide custom. Among the many
designs now being worn the one Of
the red circle with a white center
is found in practically every city,
town, village, hamlet and in the
country places. The button repre-
sents the O. A. b. c. movement,
the initials meaning Organized
Adult Bible Glass. Wherever there
are Sunday schools this emblem
will be found.
Pennsylvania stands at the fore
front of the movement in the num-
ber of organized classes, and also
in class membership. These classes
are for men and women, but the
majority of them in Pennsylvania
are made up entirely of men. The
total number of all classes in the
United States and Canada now
numbers 31,221, of which over 81
200 are located in Pennsylvania.
The representatives. of these
classes are planning great dem
onstration to be held in connection
with the Jubilee State Sunday
school convention to be held in
Philadelphia, October s to II.
Thursday, October 10, will be
recognized as o. A. B. c. Day, and
many Of the county organizations
are planning one and two day eX-
cursions for the occasion. The
demonstration will wind up with a
great mems parade. The commit
tee in charge say there will be 25,-
600 men in line. The classes par
ticipating will have transparencies,
banners, floats, and illuminated
designs all as a testimony to the
worth of Bible study.
Following the parade there will
be a great open air meeting on the
City Hall Plaza. A reviewing
stand will be erected for the mayor
of the city and invited guests. At
this stand the bands of music par
ticipating in the parade will be
massed and many stirring march
hymns of the church will be play
ed.
a stereoptiCon also will be used
to show some of the large Bible
Glasses of the State. Mr.. w. D.
Stem, State o. A. B. c. Field Su-
perintendent for the Pennsylvania
State Sabbath School Association,
with headquarters in the Wither-
spoon Building, Philadelphia, says
the demonstration will be the great
est of its kind ever held.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
WONDERFUL HELEN KELLER.

What Helen Keller could not have
done if she had been blessed with
five senses instead of only two, is
beyond imagination. That she
should have learned to read and
write, is happily, not extraordinary
accomplishment for the deaf and
dumb in our day. Even speaking,
after fashion at least, is not the
wonder it used to be. But that one
who cannot hear should undertake to
sing is sufficiently marvellous to as
tonish a more triumph-sated century
than ours. 1t almost seems as if
this woman, with her deprivation Of
the most direct avenues to the world
about her, is more fortunate than the
normal person. How much she has
missed of the sordid and the inane in
literature and in life! Certainly she
has been thrice happy in her in
PRODUCERS and guides into the realms
from which she was once apparently
smut out by an ineXorable fate.
Whatever her future, she can all
ready say in sense that long seem
ed absuredly and pitifully impossible
for her: " have lived!"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
BETTER ROADS FOR THIS STATE

Harrisburg, Sept. 24.-Experi-
ments are under way by the State
Highway Department in dozen
counties of the State to determine
the best methods of road construc-
tion, so that when the Common
wealth begins its general road build
ing under the $50, 900, which it
is expected will be voted by the peo-
pie next year, Pennsylvania will not
only obtain the best roads but those
best suited to the locality in which
they are to be built. This expert
mental work has been in progress
for more than year, and reports
upon traffic and the manner in which
the various roads are standing up
are made every few days.
In selecting the locations for eX-
perimental purposes the department
picked out typical rural, manufactur-
ing, automobile travel and suburban
roads, and material was used which
was believed to possess qualities
when laid that would best resist the
wear and tear peculiar to each. In
some of the farming communities
road compositions have been used
which will enable good time to be
made by ordinary narrow-tired mar
ket wagons and at the same time be
easier on the horses hoofs than the
harder roads laid down in industrial
sections where teaming is heavy.
For roads much frequented by auto
mobiles the State has been trying
construction of a character which
would resist the suction due to large
rubber tires. In suburban communi-
ties the aim has been to promote
easy communication from farming
districts and for store deliveries.
On all experiments careful atten-
tion has been paid to the extent and
cost of repairs and efforts made to
find a method to reduce dust to a
minimum. The end of the year will
see the State supplied with the most
complete data possible on the sub
ject. Many farmers, team owners
and automobilists have assisted in
the work by sending notes on their
observations of the roads to the State
Highway Department. Members of
the Pennsylvania Motor Federation,
who are working for the adoption of
the constitutional amendment au-
thorizing $50,0O0,0OO bond issue.
have been lending aid so that the
State may secure the very best re-
suits for its money.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
HOW TO AVOID CONSUMPTION.

tuberculosis is almost the direct
opposite to health. A man may lose
an eye or contract smallpox or even
typhoid fever, while in a compara-
lively healthy condition. The con-
sumptive, however, must have used
up practically all his health before
he falls prey to the disease.
Anything that builds up your
body's vigor is therefore preventing
you from developing tuberculosis.
As long as you keep in health you
need not fear consumption.
Keeping in health means taking
care of every part of your body.
Your eyes, your teeth, your stomach,
your lungs must be constantly look
ed after, just as an engineer goes
over his locomotive before he makes
trip. Regularity in sleeping and
eating should be observed Exercise
and rest are equally important. You
should have fresh air, good food and
pure water. Your house must be
clean.
Nor is this enough. If you are
really interested in keeping well, it
is your duty to see that your local
board of health is active and that
your town is clean, wholesome
place.-Karl de Schweinitz, Execu-
tive Secretary, Pennsylvania Society
for the Prevention of tuberculosis.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
NOGI, IN WILL, SAYS
HIS WORK WAS OVER
Signed Twenty-four Hours Before
Death, il Indicates Wife Still
Uncertain.

Toxic, Japan.-The will of Cen
eral Count Maresuke Nogi, who with
his wife, the Countess Nogi. com
mitted suicide at the moment that
the body of the late Emperor was
started on its journey to the toniz,
was published last week.
The japanese warrior SAYS that he
follows the Emperor because his
services are no longer required in
this world. He had often sought TO
die, he adds, and chooses as the oc-
casion for his departure from this
life the present great national caIam-
ity under which the country is labor
ing.
The document bears the date of
the night of September 70, twenty
four hours previous to the taking of
his life, and it indicates that the
death OF the Countess had not been
decided upon when the instrument
was prepared.
The Port Arthur hero suggests
that his body be given to a medical
college, requesting that only his
teeth, hair and nails be buried in the
grave.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25

Remember the dates of the com
ing fair.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
THE ADVERTISER

"If you toot your little tooter and
then lay away your horn,
There's not a soul in ten short days
will know that you were born,
The man who gathers pumpkins is
the man who plows all day,
And the man who keeps a-humpine
is the man who makes it pay.
The man who advertises with short
and sudden jerks
Is the man who blames the editor be
cause it never works.
The man who gets the business has
a strong and steady pull,
He keeps his trade and paper from
year to year quite full.
He plans his advertisements in q
thoughtful, honest way,
And keeps forever at IL until ht
makes 1t pay."-Cole Bulletin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
STOCKHOLDERS, NOTICE.

At a meeting of the directors OF
the Honesdale Dime Bank. held on
July %, 1912, the following resolu-
tion was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we recommend
the stockholders of the Honesdale
Dime Bank to increase the capital
stock of the said bank from $4,000
to 100000"
In accordance with the above res
olution meeting of the stockholders
is called to convene at the bank on
Thursday, the 10th day of October,
1912, between the hours of and
o'clock in the afternoon OF the
said day, to take action on the ap-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
FREE MAIL DELIVERY
FOR SMALLER TOWNS

Washington, Sept. 23.-Postmas,
ter General Hitchcock is preparing
to establish a limited free delivery
service at postoflices of the second
and third class. The experiments
will effect deliveries to nearly 30.
100000 people now obliged to cal
at the local postoflces for their mail
Appropriation of 100000 was
made by congress for experimental
free delivery in small communities
the amount to be expended at any
one Office not to exceed 81 800 a year
Delivery by carrier is confined now
TO cities having a population of TO-
600 or more.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
| UDTToR's NoTICE.-Estate of
L Frederick Dierolf.

Notice of Audit: Notice Is hereby
given that Homer Greene, an auditor
duly appointed by the Orphans
Court of Wayne county to pass upon
exceptions filed to the account of w.
S. Harvey, administrator of the above
named estate, will attend to the du-
ties of his appointment at his Office
in the borough of Honesdale, Mon
day, Sept. 23, 1912, at 10 o'clock a.
m. HOMER GREENE,
Auditor.
August %. 1912. 70w3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25
GUY DILLON WINS.

Guy Dillon, ]. b. Gorsline's fine
racing stallion, won the half mile
trotting and pacing event at the
wyoming county fair at Tunkhan-
mock last Thursday afternoon, com
ing in the first three times in sue
cession. The time was 1:11, 1:11B
and 1:1O. The purse was 800.
There were seven starters, and Guy
Dillon was not even consided a con-
tender until after the first heat
Reporter-Journal and Bradford Re
publican, Towanda.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25

proval or disapproval of the propos-
ed increase.
Note: In the event of the stock
holders approving the increase AZ
recommended, the Board of Direc
tors will fix the price for which the
said stock shall be sold at 5000 per
share.
BENZ. f. HAINES,
Secretary.
Honesdale, Pa, Aug. 3, 1912.
63w9.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-09-25

The Citizen wants a good, live
ly correspondent in every village in
Wayne county. Will you be one?
Write this office for particulars.
Send The Citizen the news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
REV. THOMPSON'S REFERENCE
It Was Not to the Local Organiza'
ton Of the Eagles.
To the Editor Of The Star:

10 the Editor or L he Star:
In the brief and necessarily incomplete
account of the temperance hearing yester-
day you Intentionally do me an injustice
in your description of the difference be-
tween me and Mr.. James L. Feeney.
Your reporter is right only in part.
Mr.. Feeney was making an argument
for complete liberty in the matter Of
strong drink. His statements were very
broad and vulnerable. He attempted to
show that unrestrained drink tended to
sobriety.
Among others he cited the instance of
the Eagles. where a bar freely supplies
all the thirsty without causing drunken
ness. / then asked him if he knew of
any instance where the bar of the Eagles
was operated on Sunday, while other bars
weer closed. To that he replied. fcs
legally But I never saw a man drunk
because of it, Then followed the col
loquy in which my word was challenged.
My reference was to place other than
Washington, where l saw what l al
firmed: namely. men going into the club
scandal created by this condition was SO
great that certain men in the organiza-
ton took the matter up and had the bar
closed altogether understood after
the hearing that Mr.. Feeney's remarks
related to the Eagles house in Wash
ington. Mine did not, as was Ignorant
of the existence Of such a house. And
if my remarks were so interpreted I re-
greet it, as have no disposition to wrong
any organization
OF the facts concerning the lodge in
another city, however, am absolutely
sure, and retract nothing
In conclusion, I should like to ask. on
the broad principle of justice. whether 1t
Is equitable and American to deny the
right of liquor selling on Sundays to the
saloon while according 1t to the club?
A. II. THOMPSON,
Pastor of Waugh M. e. Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
French Willow Furniture.
Observation-Disclosures

HOUGH this furniture is light in weight and exceedingly
not Qualities
son is obvious 1t is made from the hgestgade French
Willow entirely by hand and willow undoubtedly of the
toughest of woods.
made skiluy and with such thorough appre
practical all
men in these respects From this however the impression must
gained enough the
homes as furniture dgni6ed refined
Shown Large Easy Chairs Armc1airs, Magazine
Chairs Couces Reclining Chairs Tables Desks Settee Rockers
odd useful and decorative pieces artistic appropriate
designs natural green brown and gray finishes and also be
tinted desired shade to ORDER
The naturalfnish is priced as follows:
ArmcE1airs $500 to $500
Rocking Chairs .................. $500 to $3.50
Magazine Chairs ................. $500 to $3.50
Tables Observation-Disclosures. $1,000 to $3.50
Desks Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 to S35.00
Side and Back Cushions made order wide variety of
and other appropriate fabrics Readymade
Cushions, $Ioo EACH and up.
Fourth oorG st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05

Leesburg, who is also dean of the Pfed-
mont convocation. Bishop Gibson preach.
ed and confirmed a class of sixteen al
st. James Church here Sunday morning.
nraa ching and confirming a class at st.
PauIs Church, Hamilton, at 3 o'clock that
afternoon. Monday he administering the
rite of confirmation at Mount calvary
Church, Round Hill.
John J. Rhodes of near here has pur-
chased from n. c. Purceil OF Leesours
q 70 IN, containing 1.47O acres, located on
the Potomac river near here. The con-
sideration was $4,000.
Week Of prayer services, with meet
ings each afternoon at the homes OF the
members. are being held by the Woman's
missionary Society of the Baptist Church
of this town.
Rev. A, NJ. Earle. recently returned
missionary from Korea, delivered an ad-
dress at the Presbyterian Church at Al
die. Loudoun county, Sunday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-05
BUYS RICH TIMBER LANDS.
Syndicate Purchases 10000 Acres in
North Carolina.

H. w. Coffin. dealer in timber and coal
lands, has closed q transaction by which
Thomas r. Riley Of this city, represent
ing a syndicate Of bondholders. has taken
title to more than $1,000 acres of hard
wood timber lands in northwestern North
Carolina.
Timber cruisers have estimated that
the tract contains over two hundred mil
lions of feet of lumber, all Of 1t being of
virgin growth. There is also in the tract
great tonnage of magnetic ore. which
the syndicate proposes to develop as soon
as practicable. The complete develop
ment of the enterprise will involve the
expenditure of more than $1,OOOOOO.
will install tram roads. modern band-saw
mills and all necessary facilities for man.
ufacturing the timber. the product of
which viii be sold In both foreign and
home markets.