davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-11
TOBACCO TO PAY FOR WAR.
Bulgaria to Raise Price of "Weed"
After Hostilities.


Englishmen who have Travelled in
Bulgaria have a grateful recollection
OF the cigarettes obtainable there, and
1t will not surprise them to learn that
Bulgaria expects to pay the costs of
the war chiefly by tobacco.
The tweed" grown in Bulgaria is
excellent, and much OF 1t ultimately
appears in Turkish cigarettes, but OF
course the price in the tobacco mar
ket differs from that paid for genuine
Turkish.
In Paris recently Turkish tobacco
was sold at francs the kllo and Bull
garian tobacco at 2 francs. After the
war the Bulgarians will not only have
the big Turkish tobacco provinces
(much OF the best Turkish tobacco Is
grown in the areas about Karasu Ye-
nidge), but they will be able with the
Greeks TO make monopoly and also
to raise the prize OF Bulgarian tobacco
to what they believe is its real worth.
1t is believed that very large part
Of the war expenditure will be paid
In this way. 1t seems indeed n
strange instance OF modern develop
ments when gunpowder is to be paid
for by smoke.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-11
SUNSHINE IN EVERY CELL.
And Glass Doors-PIsns For New Jo-
liet Ull.l Prison.

Following are some of the features
of the plans for the new state peniten-
tlary which is to be built at Joliet, ILL.,,
at a cost OF S3,5O0,000:
Sunshine in every cell.
Constant supervision of prisoners
from one central point
Circular cell houses connected with
central dining hall.
Separate heating and ventilating ar
rangements, assuring the maximum eff
feet for health Of inmates.
The plans, drawn after three years
study of prisons in this country and
Europe. have been submitted to Gov
ernor Deneen. The cell houses are
circular structures about 100 feet in
diameter. Instead OF an open cage Of
steel, heavy glass will be placed be
tween the bars, 10 as to make an in
closed room OF each cell.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-11
FOR The CHILDREN
The Pool and the Tree.

Under tree on my way from school
found dear little baby pool.
II must have come with the rain that day
And thought It would stay behind and
play,
And there It was having n game with tho
tree.
From under whose branches It twinkled
at me
The pool would smooth Itself out and
stare,
And the branches would look at them
selves in there,
And then the water would ripple and run,
And wabble their picture Just for fun.
And break II all into bits, and then
Let the branches look at themselves again.
Today l looked on my way to school
Just think what had happened TO that
dear pool!
The frost had come in the dead of night
And frozen the poor laughing pool up
tight!
1t seemed pity to spoil It's fun.
All of its rip3les and games were done
But, bending over. l saw the trace
or "A picture still on its cold, wee face,
A lovely picture OF branches fair
And leaves OF silver we're frozen there.
The dear little pool was asleep. you see.
And dreamed in Its sleep OF the beautiful
tree.
YOUTHS Companion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-11

West African ant hills are veritable
giants, frequently standing forty feet
high. These ant hills are shaped some
thing like sugar loaf and are divided
inside into hundreds OF tiny rooms
They have, needless to say, myriads Of
inhabitants, and these are all busily
occupied in various ways-forming tun-
nels, making roads, gathering food and
watching over the eggs and youngsters
The natives are afraid to touch these
hills except from a distance with fire.
arms. The ants often make their
strongholds around trees, and they are
built very solidly. with sides sometimes
twenty inches thick. The inside is hol-
low. and at the top there - a sort Of
attic. The royal CELL" where the
queen ant lives, is always found on the
ground floor. This good lady In pris
oner, but is carefully fed by her busy
subjects, the eggs she lays being i'm
mediately carried away and deposited
in ''rooms" set apart for the purpose.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-11
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Notice is hereby given that an ap-
plication will be made to the Cover
nor of Pennsylvania on Tuesday,
December 10, 1912, by Jacob F.
Katz, William Jonas Katz, Gustavus
Levy, Leo Levy, Edward A. Katz and
Sigmund Katz, under the act of AS
sembly approved April 29th, 1874,
and its supplements for the charter
of an intended corporation to be
called the KATZ UNDERWEAR
COMPANY, for the purpose of man
ufacturing Ladies' Cotton, Woolen,
Silk, Linen, Undergarments, Shirt
waists, Aprons, Kimonas and Dress
ing Sacques from cotton, wooden,
silk, linen, and any admixture there
OF, and to transact all other business
pertaining thereto, and to enjoy all
the rights and privileges granted by
the act OF assembly aforesaid and its
supplements.
E. C. MUMFORD,
Solicitor.
Hones6ais, Pa, Nov. 13, 1912.
91w4.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-11
A Cooky Fish Pond.

A Cooly Fish Pond.
To keep small children occupied and
happy during that impatient part OF
waiting for the advent OF New Years
make a large number Of sugar cookies
in FISH shaped tins. slipping into the
nose OF each wire ring Just before
they have become baked. Frost them
with white icing, and with a colored
icing put on each fish a numeral rep
reSenting its supposed weight.
Now partly cover a tea table with
blue paper, and fence in this space
with cardboard. Each child is given
little rod and line and a net bag to
store his catch in. and fshermans fun
begins
When the very last fish has been
hooked the number of pounds contain
ed in each bag is computed. and the
most successful fisherman is awarded
the championship and a toy fishing
boat. The other children will console
themselves satisfactorily by assidu-
ously devouring their catch.-Country
Gentleman.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-11
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES.
Money Sent to Balkans Used For Turk
and Christian Alike.
w. ]. hampton in New York Til

Money Sent to Balkans Used For Turk
and Christian Alike.
In terse and comprehensive report
Miss Mabel Boardman at the annual
meeting Of the District Of Columbis
chapter. American Red Cross, outlined
the work OF the society in all parts of
the world during the last year. Miss
Boardman summarized what was ac-
complished at the international Red
Cross conference last May, at which
time delegates from every corner of
the globe were present.
"The money sent to the Balkan
states" said Miss Boardman, will be
used for the Turks as well as the
Christians. The Red Cross does not
limit its work on account of the creed
or race of the injured"
She said, judging by reports from
the scene. that there are at least 100,-
600 persons sick and wounded who
need the aid Of the Red Cross or a
similar organization. Fourteen thou
sand of these are In Constantinople
and about 10000 in Servia. In Turkey
the Red Cross works in conjunction
with the Red Crescent, a similar so
ciety.
One of the hardest propositions be
fore the Red Cross in the war zone is
to combat the spread of disease which
so often follows in the wake of bat
ties. Miss Boardman also referred to
the work OF the Red Cross at the time
Of the Titanic disaster the Mississippi
floods and in China.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-11
THE HAT = PINNACLE
(SEE THE P0INT7)
OF W0MAN'S POWER.

tIf It weren't for the hatpin I'd take of
ny hat and throw II into the rinE.-Mrs.
da Hustled Harper Before Convention of
National Woman Suffrage Association at
All, lady, there's the rub!
You are n woman you
Instirctively hold back,
As women always do
When faoe to face with danger
or what may be unknown
And leave to some one stronger
What should be his alone.
They claim that intuition
lmpels all womankind,
And yet there is an ifness
In every womsn's mind.
And what are hatpins, lady,
That they should block the way
To any wotnan's progress
Along new paths today?
They're nothing, simply nothing,
And yet they indicate
The instinct OF the woman
To doubt and hesitate.
Man wears no hatpins, lady,
And when he throws his hat
He never thinks OF hatpins
Or anything like that,
But bangs INTO tho battle
As never woman would
And takes the very longest
Chance on making good.
That's why It is, dear lady,
That women do not stack
Up largely as the men do:
Their hatpns hold them back.
They have not reached the limit,
But maybe some day when
They change the female instinct
They'll wear their hats like men.
What?
w. ]. hampton in New York Times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-11
UNTOLD BILLIONS
COST OF BIC WAR
French Expert Gives Staggering
Estimate Of GsnaraI Conflict.
S5,4O0, 100000 A MONTH.

Jules Roche Declares That Besides Co.
iossal Ruin at Home Il Would Par
alyze the Entire World For Awhile.
lie Roy Beaulieu and Alfred Ney-
msrck Emphasize Fact.
The discussion OF the possibility OF
great European war has engaged the
attention Of diplomats and political
leaders throughout the continent and
Great Britain and some Of the specu-
lations IA to cost sre staggering. The
most striking opinion is that of NJ.
Jules Roche, former French minister of
commerce, who made some remarka-
bic calculations on the point
Taking as basis the expense in
Cured by France during the war of
1870, he reckons that, assuming for the
sake of example. the six nations of
the triple alliance and the triple en-
tente went TO war, the cost of main
tanning the armies alone would work
out at no less than s., 400 100000 n
month without taking into account the
other expenses.
Sta9natIon or war;
And what would be their internal
condition." he asks. THE belligerent
nations would be struck with general
paralysis and would see their very
means of subsistence disappear. Sus-
pension of work would be forced even
on those who were not included in
the general mobilization. since whom
would there be to work for?
"TO whom would they sell their prod
ucts? How could they be exchanged
or transported? All the large works
and factories where the division of
labor is completed would have to be
shut. Even agriculture would be i'm
possible
mo more purchases or sales, either
the economic or the financial death of
labor, an abrupt stoppage Of the hearts
action in the national organism of all
the nations at war, with profound re-
action on all others-such would be the
consequences Of a general hagratiOn
in the present conditions OF European
civilization
France Would Suffer Less.
Similar opinions are held by Paul
Leroy -Beaulieu, member of the insti-
tute and one Of Frances leading econ
omists. He thinks, however, that in
such a crisis France would suffer less
than the other great powers, since, be-
ing self supporting, she always has at
her disposal an immense accumulation
of agricultural products Of the previous
year whereon she could draw for long
period.
She would thus be in far better cir
cumstances than Germany, for in
stance, which would find the greatest
difficulty in obtaining imports. being
cut off by the English feet on the one
hand and by Russia on the other.
But" he adds, 1T is after the war
that a vanquished nation would have
the hardest times, for many years
would be necessary to repair the losses
and heal the wounds"
Alfred Neymarck, vice president of
the French Society OF Political Econ
omy, after pointing out the huge mag
nitude of commercial, industrial and
financial interests as well as the enOr-
nous expansion in credit and business
generally among the six nations which
would be engaged, asserts that the con-
sequences OF an abrupt cessation of
all this activity through a general war
would be incalculable in its vastness.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-11
Conundrums.

Which Of the birds would be sup
posed to lift the heaviest weight! The
crane.
Why is a dirty child like flannel?
Because 1t shrinks from washing.
When did Ruth treat Boak badly?
When she pulled his ears and trod on
his corn.
Why Is a convivial man like a Qua
ker? Because he is fond OF the society
OF friends.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-11

Luella Gladys Rosamond Ophelia
Phyllis May resolved TO make some
people glad upon the New Years day.
A basket filed with dainties rare with
her own hands she bore and left It
without word or sign before a poor
friends door. "It did not even bear
my name, for that, in full. you see,
would quite eclipse the gift itself" she
murmured modestly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-11
Origin Of a Saying.

'"The lions share" embodied the sar-
easm of old Aesop, in whose fable, at
the conclusion of their joint feast, the
animals announce their wish to divide
the booty, the lion claiming one-qunr-
ter by reason Of kingly prerogutive, one
quarter for his superior courage, one
quarter for his dam and cubs. LAS for
the fourth quarter" said the lion, "let
who will dispute it with me-"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-11
FORE! AMEER PLAYS GOLF.
Natives Put Petitions In the Holes on
tho Now Links.

The ameer Of AfEhanistan has taken
up golf keenly and has had good links
laid out in the neighborhood Of Kabul.
The natives were much puzzled by
The we'll kept greens; but, recognizing
the game as a royal one, they put the
holes to a practical purpose. They got
into the habit OF placing petitions into
the holes at night In the hope that
they would reach the ameer when he
was putting next day.
But his majeety's temper apparently
was not improved By the royal game.
He resented this attempt to take ad-
vantage OF his reereations and ordered
that all such petitions be burned un-
read
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-11
Tho Yula Candle.

The Yule candle was once an indis-
pensable thing at Christmas. II. was
Of enormous size and lighted the whole
table.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-11
Christmas island.

Christmas island, in the Paefe ocean.
is so named because Captain Cook
landed there on Christmss day, l777.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-11
In THE COURT OF COMMON PLEA
4 OF WAYNE COUNTY.

Robert Stewart v. Susie Stewart.
To SUSIE STEWART: You ar,
hereby required to appear in thu
said Court on the second Monday Id
December next, to answer, the com|
plant exhibited to the Judge OF said
court by Robert Stewart, your hus|
band, in the cause above stated, or I'D
default thereof a decree of diyorc1
as prayed for in said complaint MAJ
be made against yon in your ab|
sence.
F. C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
CARAT, Attorney.
Honesdale, Pa, Nov. 6, 1912.
89w4.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-11
Therefore
GO TO TT and
DO TT TODAY.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK

HoNEsDALE, WAYNH CO., PA,
at the close Of business, Nov. 2. 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-12-11

Shop early; 1t will help you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
Mems Spring Overcoats
SIP to SIS

Our silkIined overcoats at Sis are unusual values
even for this big value-giving store. There are grays,
tans, oxfords and blacks-not every size in every
style, but a coat to fit you. Other spring coats, made
from Atwood materials, at $12-and better ones, with
silk Innings, up the price scale to SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
Girl Runs Away
to Wed Broker

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE elope-
ment of Miss Dorothy Waters. promi-
nent in society in New York and Phil
adelphia, and Benjamin Gatins, a
young broker, has just become known
here through letters written by the
couple on their honeymoon, trip. Miss
Waters is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jason Waters, and a sister of the Bar
oness Jacques di st. Marc, of Nice. The
marriage of the two had been opposed
by the brides parents, and it is said
she was sent abroad this winter to
avoid a continuation of the
She returned to New York only last
Tuesday and was married on the fol-
lowing day.
1t is understood that the youthful
pair have gone to Atlanta. Ga, where
the bridegroom WINS a part interest in
a leading hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
AT TRENTON AS
KEARNY TRAIN PASSES.
[From a stan Correspondent J

TRENTON, April 1.-THE special
train carrying the remains of Major
General Philip Kearny arrived in Tren-
ton this morning at 9:35. President OF
the Senate John d. Prince, represent
ing Governor Wilson: Adjutant-General
Wilbur f. Sadler, Senator Nichols, of
Cumberland; Captain George A. Ben
nett, Captain Joseph r. Durrell and
representatives of Post %. N. j., G. A,
R., boarded the train and proceeded
with the procession to Arlington.
A major-general's salute of thirteen
guns was fired in the rear of the State
Capitol at the time of the trains ar
rival. In accordance with an order
from the executive department all fags
on State and municipal buildings are
at half-mast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
EAMnIIs ART DEALER DEAD.

CHICAGO. April 12.-Martin o'Brien, 50
years old, famous as an art dealer and
collector, died at his home here last
night of pneumonia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
Believe Missing
Officer Found

DENVER, Colo, April 1.-THE mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance CT
Frederick Fermer Hesketh, a lieutenant
in the British Ninth Lancers, who was
last seer at Kingstown, Ireland, Octo-
Der 30, 1910, appears to have been solved
by a communication received here lasf
night from DR.. B. e. Woodward, #
Gillette, Wyo.
DIR. Woodward said he met the man,
who appears to be Lieutenant Hesketh.
two days ago. Frederick Fermer Hes
Keith is the second son of Sir Thomas
Hesketh and Lady Hesketh, who was a
daughter of Senator Sharon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
Valparaiso
College on Map

VALPARAISO. Ind, April 12.-Three
thousand students of Valparaiso Uni
versity swept down on the business sec
ton Of this city, smashed windows,
fred revolvers, broke up a vaudeville
performance and deled the police and
city fremen to check them.
The demonstration is supposed to
have resulted from the arrest of eleven
students recently for playing baseball
in the streets.
Fearing to attack the students with
a small force, the chief Of police called
on fremen to turn streams OF water on
the rioters. The studelts threatened
the fremen, who promptly withdrew.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
GOES MAD AT MERRY DANCE.

SCRANTON, Pa. April ~12.-Barking and
frothing at the mouth like a dog, Wiinanf
Starring, 2-year-old son of former (oun-
Gilman Edward Soaring, of West Scran-
ton. was suddenly stricken with hydro
while in attendance at the post
ietic Club. His actions caused excite
ment among young women at the dance
and he was taken home and three physl-
clans were called. His chances of living
are very small. Soaring was bitten W a
deg eighteen months ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
CLOSING ARGUMENTS In
TRIAL OF E. 6. LEWIS.

ST. LOUIS, April 12.-With half the
arguments to the jury completed. Judge
Amidon ~reconvened the trial of z. G..
Lewis in the United States District
Court here this morning for what was
expected to be the last day of the case,
in which the publisher is charged with
fraudulent use of the mails. Counsel
for the defense argued for two hours,
after which District Attorney Houts
closed the governments arguments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
CHILD AT PLAY LOSES BOTH FEET.

WILMINGTON, Bel. April 12.EWhile
Josie Mikalsjewski, 3 years old, was
ddeiphia and Reading railway she was
run Town by a passenger train ana
had both feet severed at the ankles,
The little girl, whose parents lV at
sos Wright street, was trying to get
out OF the way, but became confused,
and before anyone could go to her as
from the King street station struck
her. She was Knocked down and rolled
almost to safety when the wheels
caught her feet. Despite her injuries,
she is oXpected to live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
MAN IS
FOUND SLAIN

LYNN, Mass, April 12.-With n
ear cut off and bullet holes in his
body, which was mutilated, George e.
Marsh, president of the GOOD Will
Soap Manufacturing Company, and
one of the wealthiest o manufac-
turers in the country. was found lying
opposite the plant of the General Elec-
trio Company here by a party Of auto
mobilists today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
Clara Barton, OF
Red Cross Dies

WASHINGTON. April 12.--Miss Clara
Barton, founder of the American Red
Cross Society, died at her home in Glen
Echo, Md, today. The cause of her
death was chronic pneumonia, from
which she was stricken about a year
ago. Her brother, Stephen Barton, of
Boston, was with her when she died.
Miss Barton was born at Oxford,
Mass, in 1921.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
A MINUTE FROM MARKET ST.
X/OU Should Buy Your Spring Clothes at
\ McGregor's Because We Have More Ad-
vantages Than Any Other Store and We
Give Our Customers the Benefit of All These
ADVANTAGES

We are manufacturers and retailers We can make clothes better and cheaper than we
buy then. Orf first cost is actual cost The first cost of clothes sold by department store
and callers is original cost plus manufacture profit We save ta prft-you get the benefit
Owning our place of business is another advantage We do mott ind it necessary to charge youa
large profit in order to Jay high rent to hungry Landlord. Our third big saving is madeY sell
ing only for cash. We do nts Mdt or open charge accounts; therefore, W do not need an expen-
sWe credit system land are ntc compelled to make you pay for the people Who do not pay
These three reasons xpan our low pres but price is not everything A cheap sui is not
good value neither is a fine suit good value if you pay more than is really worth
We claim to make the best cdhes in Newark-oHr people claim the same thing. In odern
prove this claim We ask vol to compareo GU cothes with others. We know abouto our clothes
because we make then and we hvec confidence in tnm-t therefore we guarantee them and back
our guarantee with our reputation earned by sixty years of honest dealing right heeo IN Broad
street. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-12
TWENTY ARRESTED
IN STRIKE R|OT|NC
Continued from First Pase.)

day by the recorder. charged with
nearly killing Patrolman Cousins.
A fight on Glen Ridge avenue, OPP
posite the yards of Tony Fusto, a con-
tractor, resulted in the arrest of two
men, Wiltse College and Raphael Mat
tahue, both of whom were given ten
days in jail. The two men tried to
pull one of Fusto's drivers from his
wagon. Patrolmen Connolly and Camp
bell were on hand and they plunged
into the fight around the wagon and
arrested the two strikers.
Patrolman George Cousins, the first
victim of the strike, is still in a criti-
cal condition at the Mountainside Hos
pital. He was beaten over the head
and all but killed in a riot near Fair
mount and Greenwood avenues,
Wednesday.
IS Deputies on Guard.
The prisoners, who were arrested by
Chief Of Police Gallagher and four men
last night, are Angelo Michael Bertolo,
of 121 Forest street, Montclair; Michael
Calgano, 100 Forest street, and Sebata
Mazzute, Of 1888 Forest street. The 49,
year-old son Of Patrolman Cousins and
another witness testified that they saw
Bertolo hit Cousins over the head with
a hoe in the riot.
Ten police are guarding forty labor
ers at work under Superintendent OF
Public Works Frederick B. Stimis, near
the Lackawanna, in Bloomfield. Seven
ty-fve strikers invaded Bloomfield yes
terday and they promised to pay an
other visit today.
There are e~ighty-fve deputies on duty
in Montclair in addition to private de-
t~ectives and the regular police. The
strikers are estimated at 600.
John Doriety. a contractor doing
State road work, asked the West Or
ange police today for protection for
work being done there. Chief William
H. Bamford sent Policemen James
Connors, Martin Conner and Michael
Qualey. Doriety's men were attacked
in Verona.