davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-23
s25o,ooo RECOVERED IN
PHILADELPHIA SUGAR CASES
Treasury Announces There Will Be
No Prosecutions of Refners.

Nearly S250,000 has been recovered
by the government from Philadelphia
sugar companies as the result of the
Investigation into the sugar frauds
The entire shortage has been made
good, and since no criminal intent on
the part of officials of the company has
been found there will be no prosecu-
uons.
This announcement was made by Act
ing Secretary Of the Treasury Curtis
following a conference on the subject
with Attorney General Wickersham.
In statement it was said the invest
cations into these frauds, which have
been conducted for more than a year
by the two departments, are now ut an
end.
The investigations, which went back
over the records for seventeen years,
disclosed claims against the Philadel-
phia sugar companies for losses to the
customs revenues, which were caused
for the most part by the short weigh
ing of imported raw sugar and by IL
legal collections of drawbacks upon ex-
portations Of sirucA
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-23

This is good weather for flies.
They are around waiting to give your
little one typhoid fever. XIII him
and don't delay. Buy a swatter at
the hardware store ana get busy at
once.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-23
HER WALK PSYCHOLOGICAL.
Woman Tramps From New York to
Chicago to Prove Certain Theories.

Woman Tramps From New York to
Chicago to Prove Certain Theories.
Mrs. Clara Mitchell has Just com
pleted a walk from New York to Chi
cago, made as a psychological expert
ment. She had ideas different from
certain pedestrians regarding the num-
Der Of miles to be Travelled each day,
diet and other things.
Mrs. Mitchell said three theories had
been proved by the trip-frst, that
physical endurance does not depend
on diet or muscle; second, that the
power Of intuition is a safeguard and
u guide and, third, that motor action
ceases TO be effort when 1t becomes a
habit.
-'There was not one unpleasant ex-
perience during the trip" said Mrs.
Mitchell. "When noon arrived my in
tuition would guide me to a house
where I would be welcomed and caus-
ed me to shun places where might
have met with a rebuff. The walk
proved my three theories to my salts
faction and was successful expert
ment from a psychological stand
point"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-23
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the trustees of the State Hospi-
tai for the Criminal Insane at Far
view, Pa, for the following items:
One team of horses, one two-ton
wagon, one set of harness combs,
brushes, netting, rs bushels of oats,
2 tons of hay, one plow, one harrow,
and other farm implements, one
stone crusher, engine, screens, bins
and roller. Detailed information
may be received on application to
the Superintendent, DR.. Fitzsim-
mons. All proposals must be in the
hands of the Trustees not later than
August 21, 1912, the Trustees re-
serving the right to reject any or all
bids.
WALTER McNICHOLS,
Chairman.
Buildings and Grounds Committee.
Cliff.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-23
CAPTAIN H. {. BlXBYS DEATH.
Was Oldest Pilot on Mississippi.
Taught Mark Twain How to Steer.

Was Oldest Pilot on Mississippi.
Taught Mark Twain How to Steer.
Captain II. Il. BlXby, who was the
oldest pilot on the Mississippi river and
who taught Mark Twain how to pilot
n steamboat, died recently in st. Louis
He was an intimate friend Of the
late Samuel Clemens Mark Twain,
and he often told how he taught him to
work the wheel In the pilothouse
Mark Twain in several of his stories
referred to Captain Blxby's ability to
stem the tide.
During the civil war Bixby was CON
fidential pilot for Commodores Foote
and Davies of the Federal fleet, and he
boasted that 1t was on his advice that
Commodore Davies went into the bat
tie Of Memphis and turned apparent
defeat into victory.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-23
FIND PREHISTORIC BONES.
Yale Scientists Sec Traces Of Tigers
and Mammoths In Texas.

Professor Richard S. Sull, head of
the Yale anthropological expedition
which has been on a researching trip
in Texas, declared his party had dis
covered bones Of prehistoric camels,
mammoths, n saber tooth tiger and a
diminutive two toed horse.
These animals, according to Professor
Sull, roved over Texas in vast num-
bers ten to twenty million years ago.
He added that the Texas plains in
that remote age We're covered with
crest and had large rainfall
The discoveries are being treated
with preservatives. Among the "fnds''
are the jaw and tooth Of lion and
tusk of q mammoth
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-23

t-rpr1ses requiring puunc money. with
n safe and reasonable surplus in the
treasury there would be no incentive
for n raid upon It."
The bill was referred. to the ways
and means committee.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-23
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.

Ofice: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over C. C. Jadwin's drug store,
Honesdale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

picturesque old capital OF Scotland. Is
one OF the most beautiful and inter.
esting cities OF Europe. IL is the seat
OF famous old university. founded
In 1882. The most striking feature is
the Castle. an ancient seat Of the Scot
fish kings, which dominates the city
from a high. precipitous rock. In IL
are shown the old Scottish regalia
and other objects OF interest. HOLY.
rood Palace. 1870. the former resi-
dence of the Scottish kings, contains
the apartments used by Mary. Queen
OF Scots, and relics of that unfortu.
nate sovereign. In the picturesque
OLD town are many old houses. some
remarkable for their great height, ten
TO twelve stories. In the new town
the principal thoroughfare. Princess
street. Is noted as one of the finest
and most imposing streets in Europe.
ST. Giles CHURCH. twelfth century. Is
the most interesting church; among
other places of interest are John
knoxs~ house, built in 400, the Old
Tolbooth and the Scott Monument. a
magnificent view OF the city Is oh
tanned from Arthur's Seat, 500 feet
an eminence within the city bounds.
ENGLAND.
Tuesday, July 23.-Travel via Car.
Isle and the picturesque Midland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
The Letter FROM Europe.

Edinburgh, Scotland. July 26, 1910.
Now We know what II is 10 have
made a journey across the Atlantic
Leaving the sea and steaming I'D the
River Clyde, We came 10 our port Sun
day evening The ocean IL all right.
but we were glad 20 feel dry land
under our feet once more.
Upon our arrival OF the pier In the
Clyde. Cooks men came aboard and
took charge % the party. After the
emigration officer had checked up our
baREage ne went ashore and we're
taken 20 the hotel for dinner The
Cook people certainly know how 20
handle touring parties They are Nv
ing as excellent service Our dinner
last niEht vas splendid much better
than We haf expected and as 10 was
meal on shore and We felt reason
ably sure ~ Eeff.uE 20 keep o.. ue "a
BE- Justice
u lEnf likely that am % ua VII
ever i've Iurr enough Or forget the
Trip across frr Atlantic We ahau rof
affeupf 81 drsrrfhr &c. rrrapr fr snr
o. uas fhs uusf uu1farf1f srusrfenrs
ci our HrrE There ir rrrrft.rE f-a
mead IualF faEr uafrr uh1ar fEa 90
ocean Dr. caFrs bird 20 ruaT over
fhosr even uh1 hara crossed If many
Tines A. ffIs un. or rrar |n-rrar
urur fa rranw r1frrr r rrrnIrfa.
M rrrru ha me- FOL Nrr fr.rr r n-r
fraar +raf .rrr.Eaaf .a go ne
rerse uf company rrr ~sfrrt-l-. .rss.
fraf raue 70 srrrr rfrar rsaar.s
rrrfHr frr rrrr Vice. ,
.rrr aar Urrf rrr-r u.r rrrr-rf
rrrarrF rr 90 w f- nrr-r rar
THrf rre uar e. Hnrrrrr-r. arr
Hr rrr go r- rrrrr rrrrrr
Sea r.a Harr rrrrrnrr frr e.
Er~r nra utn nrf ar r-a r-rnr
Trrr arr rrrr rrrrrr trfr rr aHrr
trn Erru rrrr rr f" frH rr
rars nrf -rarfrr ri go rrar-
49, uar ~ lrara GO rr
rr rrruf na rrura nenn.rErras
s-e 80 ri rrrrrT ru-r rur cf f.
- e. uHr rrr lua 80
80 rer arH ~ urre
81 FL A. ur nrf arf $780,
rrrrr go rrrr -rr-rrrr Fl aa
rrr-F 81 s-r
srrrH f -r-.r 90
CIV o.
90 rrrf Err- 80
30 arr.r ri co. GO
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81 r ws-rrrr r~
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elm Hurr 80 49, frr rr 49,
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srrrr. aF-rr rr.-r arasr-r rr rrr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

timental trio. and we do not indulge
in moods, but somehow we did not
seem TO wish to talk. Home seemed
very far away. and IL was a new aud
strange world that was opening for
us. The sailors were gliding to and
fro. making everything ready for the
voyage. Sometimes. as they tugged
at the ropes. they hummed snatches
OF ocean song. Perhaps that is why
we were quiet Maybe we were r
little homesick, and didn't know II.
But We are going to bed happy.
knowing that all is we'll. In a few
more hours We will Journey out pas;
the Bay OF Fundy. where the tide
runs as high as a house and faster
than a horse can gollop, and pretty
soon thereafter the Pretorian will
point its nose out into the open sea
and we shall be on the bosom Of the
Atlantic. When next you hear from
US IL will probably be from some snug
little port in Merle England.
Yours truly.
Lucy. VILLA and ELSIE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

! Interesting remains OF medieval days.
II Is also the most beautiful and lux
urious OF modern capitals. Its
museums and galleries. notably the
wonderful Louvre. are the repositories
OF an unrivaled collection of art treas
ures. The avenues. public gardens
and parks OF Paris are magnifcentiy
planned and sumptuously adorned
with triumphal arches. statuary. foun-
tains and foliage. Among its churches
are numbered some of the most beau
tiful In Europe: such are Notre Dame,
the Madeline and the exquisite Sainte
Chapelle. IL is exceedingly rich in
historic associations and remains:
many of its noble public buildings are
world-famed. or contain objects OF uni.
versal interest. the Hotel des In
yalides with the impressive Tomb OF
Napoleon, the Pantheon, the Grand
Opera, the historic Palais Royal and
others. Its shops are the most fas-
cinating anywhere. and its theatres
and places OF amusement and recrea-
ton lead the world The great fas-
cination OF Paris, however, is in its
life and people. as its most charac-
teristic sight and greatest attraction
is the famous Boulevards. Along
these wonderful thoroughfares the full
tide OF the Incompatible life OF Paris
flows day and night. a marvellous liv-
Ing picture. Here are its great hotels,
most SPLENDID shops and the cele-
brated cafes, in front OF which all
Paris spends its leisure and takes its
recreation in public (Hotels Central
and Castile.)
Friday. August 2.-Leave Paris by
rail for Havre. and sail by steamship
"Scotian" for Montreal.
Monday. August 12.-Due to arrive
at Montreal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
WHEN, WHERE, AND
HOW THEY 90

Thursday. July IL, 1912-Leave
Wheeling for Montreal Pullman and
dining Gao service.
Saturday. July IL, 1912-Sail from
Montreal by Allan Line steamship
Scotia. The st. Lawrence route 10
Europe offers the great advantage OF
traversing for the first three days OF
the voyage the placid waters and mag
nificent scenery OF the noble st. Law
renee river. considerably reducing the
time spent on the open oNean.
Scotland.
Sunday, July 2i-Due to arrive at
Glasgow (Windsor Hotel. Cooks
Office. SO Buchanan street.) Glasgow
is large and important commercial
city, the third city in Great Britain in
population and wealth. Among its
sights are the fine twelfth century
cathedral. with interesting crypt.
Leave in afternoon by convenient
train for Edinburgh Hotel Cockburn)
Monday. July 22-To be spent in
Edinburgh. During the stay carriage
drives will be taken. visiting the va.
rious places of interest. Cooks of.
flee, "a Princess streets, and Booking
Hall, Waverly station.) Edinburgh.
known as the Modern Athens" the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

the ten tours.
The prizes. which are anybody's
prices nj this moment, will 20 TO those
VINO are most determined to win
them and who secure the greatest
Lumber Of subscriptions and votes in
the time that intervenes between now
and the close. The time has come
when II is OF the utmost Importance
that the candidates devote every avail
able moment to the work OF subscrip-
uon- gettlnS They should also
aNail themselves OF the assist nee
thelr friends can give them in helping
To secure the winning number OF
subscriptions and votes. Every friend
who Is enlisted in the aid OF a con-
testant means a multiplied effort, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
|lNIELLlGENCER'S SUCCESSFUL EUROPEAN TOURS
VOTING CONTEST CLOSES APRIL o. NINE P. M.

Railway to London. The Journey Is n
very interesting one. as the Midland
Railway traverses some OF the finest
scenery Of England. including the fam
Gus Peak District OF Derbyshire.
Wednesday. July "a. to SATURDAY.
July 27-to be spent in London. car
rage excursion being provided.
Cooks Chief Office, Ludgate Circus
London may properly be called the
metropolis of the world. II is the
greatest and richest city. not only Of
modern times, but OF which history
bears record. Its area is vast-some
122 square miles; within its confines
are more than 5000 streets, with a
total length Of 5000 miles, and Il con-
tains, in the Metropolitan Police Dis
trict, a population of considerably
more than six and half millions. II
has 1900 churches and $40 news
papers. From the time of the Roman
occupation of Britain London has ad-
vanced steadily in size and import
ance TO its present supreme position
in the civilized world. II is, OF course.
impossible here even to epitomize its
wonders, attractions and sights. Its
ships contain the commodities of the
whole world; to its docks comes the
commerce of the four quarters OF the
globe. Its historic edifices, antiqui-
ties and associations, it's museums,
galleries and institutions are of uni
versal interest. while for all English
speaking peoples 1t has a peculiar sig
nificance. as London is identified with
every important event in the annals of
the race, with all its eminent men and
women, with all its achievements in
every sphere of human endeavor. Its
noblest fame, Westminster Abbey, fit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

and navigation. Glasgow's greatest
fame is for shipbuilding: II has been
called the center and crown OF the
shipbuilding business of the world.
Our trip on the Clyde was a delight
full experience. The scenery was
beautiful and every inch of the way
interested us. We were impressed
by the neatness of the farms. The
fields are in every conceivable shape,
but all small. Big farms do not seem
TO. be the rule over here. We were
pointed out the place where Lady Wal
lace was killed, and We saw Dunn
barton castle standing il ruin OF its
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

cathedral one Of the finest edifces
OF its kind in the world, was found
ed in 1898. Glasgow is nearly all
Presbyterian. We were surprised to
learn that there are $50 Presbyterian
churches in the city. All other de-
nominations, including the Catholics,
have fewer than 100 churches in the
city. The history OF Glasgow is ident-
zeal with that of its cathedral. At
the time Of Mary Queen of Scots it
was but poor town of 4 1000 inhabit-
ants. It's greatest growth has been
in the last 100 years. coming since
the Introduction OF steam loccmotion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
THE STAR PARTY.
Letter From Miss Leila James.

Paris, Aug. 4. 1911.
Editor St6r:-Our trunks are pack
ed our bills are paid and early to-
morrow we leave Paris for the quaint
old port OF Havre. where We embark
Tor our homeward voyage. We are
all sorry that our stay in Paris IL
over. We have enjoyed our stay here
very much. Paris is a wonderful city.
a oeautliul city, a most attractive city
TO American tourists
Yesterdays Figaro announced thar
Iaris was empty except for the in
defatigable American tourists OF
whom there were $4,000 in the city.
Not even the intense heat which
prevails here at present has been able
20 quench our ardOr. Monday n the
great shopping day IN Paris. and our
party Immediately set out for the big
stores. but a. our command of ths
French language was a. limited a.
their English. n took Us quite a Win.
O. and what We wanted
Tuesday. bright and early We board
% big touring car and were taken
sishtseeing throughout the city. Norts
Dame and the Madeline we're visited
durinE high mas and the service -.
most impressive 70 seemed alno~r
EacrehEiuus 90 walk around Wifi
prayers we're being raid bot hundreds
we're doing o. and - did 80 Th~n
We visited the dainty. eaufifuf Saint.
Chareile. the most perfect piece ~
Byzantine architecture In Franca.
IRON -ainte Chlpriie where Marts
Arfolnstts worEhip~d ~ vent into
tie Conacierierie. where IN. 80
Queen 49, a prison-r Tor eirhf-~n
months. TIE ID. tahie and chair are
stil presfrred and may b. nesn -
areriai rTrunit
or drirs 80 us 6suu IN. cr..s.
liol.sFarte. 49, m ulemorilI ulunu-
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49, thr fauo1s Arr a. Trfr-rrk~.
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$500 fhrouEh b. Thfs Az 80.
ir 80 csufrs n a. riars a. Efru -
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49, ~ g. tu-t II s1h 80 80
aerrs f. rac1afr frrr ~ So.
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rrrFrrrrr o. o. rar a. $780,
urrir rrflrr nr Warrtrrr - -
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NeHw 80 80 1850 frrr.-ra
80 frn- 81 rrnlHlrtara 80 500 T.
tf-f fsrf 49, rr-.r1efrf e. -
tar1 - usEf u.ruraa 90 81 erf
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rlaaH frur lrira rf elrFf 49, -
frrnurh 80 hrarfnul FIris a. rrlrrns
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6cssu...s - -. r-.i-.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

rock. There were interesting things
at the shipyard. which we passed on
the way, and We recall one vessel of
great size and beauty which was rid
ing at anchor there. Its name was
Night Companion"
Edinburgh was found scarcely less
interesting than Glasgow. Edinburgh
Is picturesquely situated and Il is set
down in the books as the Capital of
Scotland and of Edinburghshire or
Midlothian" We suppose all ,hat ia
true, but We have not spent much
time puzzling over titles. Our heads
arc full OF stories OF Edinburgh Castle
Holyrood House. famous as the resi-.
dence OF Mary Queen Of Scots. the
old Iron Church and Edinburghs
many other places OF historical in.
terest. We do not know whether we
shall be able to unrayel all stories
from the mass OF memories wnen we
get back home or not. We are tired.
but We are happy and our tr:p so far
has gone most beautifully. Il mas
been quite up 20 our expectations I'm
every particular. We have cer,ain
cloudy memories CO sea sickness. hut
they do not worry us now. We bone
the tour will continue TO the cod as
happy and delightful as Il has been
up TO this time. We count ourselves
most fortunate that we we're able to
make this trip. We like Merry ling
land" and We shall never forget the
things we have seen and learned here.
but out hearts belong far away from
the quaint old town in which We sleep
tonight Our thoughts a. we close
are ~ our homes. our friends and he
familiar scenes OF Dear old indiana. &"
Very cordially yourf.
LUCILLE. VILLA AND ELSIE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
"A Success Which Is Worth While Exacts
Conditions Which Cannot Be Ignored"

suDscription-getti possibility, but
she doesn't let this stop her: instead
she rcnews her determination, pre-
par new calling list. and goes out
anu ecures greater results than ever
DeIolc. Work always wins.
freoiscty at O'Clock on the night
OF Monday. April -. the contest will
De brought Ia close and after that
timc II viii De impossible to turn in
single subscription to apply on the
contest or to deposit single voting
LaIiot This leaves seven working
uAEs Tor the contestants 10 amass
the vote which will mean their s,,c-
cess. Upon the work put forth these
last lew DAYS will depend the success
or defeat OF any candidate for one OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

a multiplied effort means n multi
piled chance for success. II is organ
lied effort which counts.
The difference in the value oc the
new and old subscriptions should also
be borne In mind constantly. one
new subscription has the voting value
OF Tour old ones, and naturally the
effort which is conferred on the new
subscriptions will produce the great
est results In votes. The long time
subscriptions, which have a vastly
greater voting value than the sub
scriptions for the shorter periods OF
time, should also receive from the
contestants the attention they merit
and even demand.
y success (which is worth while
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
"Half-Hearted
Effort Spells
lgnominious Defeat"

eNhcts conditions which cannot be ig-
nored, and in the present instance
the condition OF success are a proper
appreciation of the Importance OF the
new and the longtime subscriptions
and continuous work. The contest
ants are now confronted with a situ-
alton. IL is this: Whether to work
with all the energy and enthusiasm
nj their command and be numbered
among the winners, or to make. n
half-hearted effort and lose the prize
they have sought for weeks. IL is n
choice that Is offered the contestants.
The prizes for an energetic seven day
enort-or not at all for a little or no
effort at all. The choice is Yours.
What shall IL be?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13
obstacles Used
As Stepping Stones
Mean Success"

Nothing avails at this stage of the
conflict to deter any contestant in
her forward march to victory. They
Erow the road, and what the earlier
entrants. who were forced to relir-
quish the field to these spIendidly
aggressive campaigners. regarded as
obstacles are now used as stepping
stones To victory. An obstacle f. con-
Nerted into an opportunity by the
wise contestant, though IL stu re-
mains an obstacle To the less deter
mined workers. The right sort OF de-
termination. the sort that distin-
guished the aggressive workers. Will
carry one through any difficulty
IL may seem To- the contestant
at times that she has exhausted every
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-13

from the level country OF central
Indiana 1t is clean in the central
portions and around the public build
ings and churches. but in the out.
skirts dirt is plentiful and the PEG
pie do not look either neat or happy.
The Green is the largest and Oldest
park and has existed for hundreds
oil years. St. Georges Square is prob
ably the finest open space. having fine
buildings. flower beds and statues.
Most interesting OF all to us. how.
ever was Cathedral Square. Here is
situated the Glasgow Cathedral. rich
IL memories OF the old town. This