davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23

you again." Serviss answered daringly.
The girl smiled.
what IA swift. light running car
yours is-' she said reminiscently.
perhaps you would be good enough
to try 1t again under more favorable
circumstances? he ventured.
Yes Miss Richmond answered
frankly. 81 would"
And very short time after-in fact,
the first spring flowers were just pok'
ing their heads above ground-a happy
couple motored in this same car down
the highway to the city. The man
glanced Mt a golden locket which deco
rated his watch fob.
Darling" he said rapturously
sometimes think 1t was this little
charm which led me back TO you"
And Mrs. Serviss smiled demurely
81 hoped it would when left It there
she replied.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23

r in the distance shone one solitary
Int. With all possible speed Serviss
Ede toward the light; 1t might help
point a way out of his difficulty
the car drew nearer he saw that it
s an arc light which had been placed
the imposing entrance 10 an iSolat-
mansion. He was still too far away
discern more than the dim outline
the building. but even as he watched
light cleaned brightly for a moment
pm an upper window. then diSap-
bred. to show forth presently in an
ber part OF the house. and so at reg
fr intervals from floor TO floor. With
great lurch the limousine plunged
fsily down the avenue between the
tes. and Serviss. springing lightly to
+ ground. aScended the stone steps
| ding up to the doorway. To all ap-
llrances the house was deserted, hut.
(nembering that moving light. he
bg the bell repeatedly. then listened
its echoing sound. Suddenly WON.
Is voice broke the stiffness.
fHere" called the voice. Come
re-"
70 Jack Serviss 1t sounded like a
i OF distress.
n am out here on the rear porch"
I voice prompted.
| lie hastened to obey the summons.
lowing a winding path and cropping
way up ice covered steps. Az he
Iched the top a girls figure came
ward him.
l am half dead with fear" she said
Take the box and let
20 at once"
fYou have evidently made mis-
ke." Serviss answered slowly. Il
/ not the person you are expecting
see" He reached for the little au-
mobile torch in his pocket. throwing
light first full upon himself, then
10 the shadOwy corner, where the
drew back tremblingly.
IWhat do you want hereT she whis-
red.
n have lost my way in the Storm"
fvisS explained. land stopped to ask
most direct road to the city"
[Oh,' The one word seemed to ex-
IPsS vast relief. "Follow the straight
| #d leading past this house" she add
hastily. 1T will take you there"
fThank ySu." Serviss answered. and
n fingered in doubt. Can / be OF
/ distance In youE" he asked.
&NO." she spoke shortly. "Please go"
Ie plodded back through the snow
d had barely reached the car when
|Rin came that imperative call:
HPlease come here" the voice en-
+ated.
lie quickly retraced his steps. hut
1 small fashlight revealed no wait.
4 figure OH the porch. and though he
frched diligently in every hidden
|-ner. tramping patiently about the
! ent house, the mysterious little lady
Emed to have disappeared. Az a last
Iource he rang the dOOrbell and
led loudly: then. receiving no an
er. he resumed his seat in the auto.
sbile and started cityward.
Hove. that was queer" he unused
king back at the great dark house.
memory OF the Eirl's tragic face
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23


citation. 1911.
k-i+4+-f444++@++4.f+f..i:.|.i-45-. 81.
The great car fought its way rebel
|usly through heavy drifts OF snow
en stood still. throbbing in every
|rt. while its driver hesitated unccr-
lnly, his hand upon the stccrin"
peel. He regretted now the gener-
s impulse which had prompted him
dismiss Nat. the chauffeur. and take
ION himself the task of calling FOR
mother and sister at city the.
pr. Nat could have found his way
|ndfolded through these tangled by
bys, which seemed to branch out in
|ery direction. as Dick ServiSs left
+ portals of their new homestead
on the hill.
Heretofore the suburban trains had
bmed to him the best means OF
hsportation. He peered anXiouSly
touGh the swirling clouds of snow.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
THE DAILY EAGLE
SERMON EDITION

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yond the limit of his own pulpit.
The Monday Sermon Edi-
zion offers opportunity
for Bible and Gospel study
unequaled by any other
10 the publication in America.
Disappointment of church
Layman going due to residence or
business occupation over
some by reading the ser
mons and enjoying thu
religious thought.
Thousands of invalids are
denied the consolation of
the Gospel message. A
great many of them will
never be able to attend a
Church. To those the To tho
Monday Sermon Edition viz
brings a weekly Gospel invalid
message which they can AhNdiiu
obtain in no other way.
What an ideal remem-
brance to send some one
so afflicted: Do you know
an invalid?
-, 1t is just as important for
10 the a preacher to keep abreast
of his contemporaries as
Clergy for a business man. He
needs the stimulation and
man the inspiration that comes
from the ideas of others.
Everyone who is identified in
any way with religiOuswork should
be q regular subscriber of the
Brooklyn Daily
Eagle Monday
Sermon Edition
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Remit Today to
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The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
SERMON EDITION
tEvERY MONDAY
Brooklyn Daily Eagle

1oI1y LoBIC
s1.00 Per Year postage PrepaiD
Contains Selected Current Sermons
All Denominations Represented.
The best expressions of many Of
the ablest and most progressive
minds. Combined, the sermons
represent great weekly homiletic
review.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23

s10712.16l
ASSETS.
Cash in Treas. hands .s42O3.OSI
Due from H. Schuerholz,
Coll. of Honesdale for
1910 ................. 36O.92I
Due from H. Schuerholz,
Coll. of Honesdale for
1911, subject to exonera-
tions and commissions. 5O2.42
Due from w. A. Sluman,
Coll. of Texas for 1911,
subject to generations
and commissions .. 367.59I
s55S4.O1I
We, the undersigned Auditors,
having examined the accounts of the
Directors of the Poor District of
Texas township and the borough of
Honesdale, find the same correct as
above set forth both as to items of
charge and discharge.
w. N. ALBERTY,
BUEL DODGE,
H. T. BISHOP,
Auditors.
INVENTORY.
Real estate s7OOO.OO
20 cows 100000
2 two-year-old heifers 5000
l two-year-old bull 5000
2 yearlings 1000
4 calves 1000
Pair horses $4,000
2 sets harness $500
Farm implements 10000
Dairy fixtures 10000
Goods in Stewards kitchen 5000
Dining room for inmates $500
Furniture and bedding 275.00I
Furniture in directors room 10000
Groceries and provisions 10000
FARM PRODUCE.
Hay $500
Oats 10000
Straw 1900
Corn in crib 5000
Potatoes 10000
Chickens and ducks 5000
Farm implements 5000
2 hogs 5000
s11,555.OO
Number of inmates at close OF
1911 IL
Number admitted during year /
Number discharged None
Number died
Number days support 44SO
Number average numbers in
mates 12A
We, the undersigned, Poor Direc-
tors of the Poor District of Texas
Township and the Borough of
Honesdale. certify that the above
statement is true and correct to the
best OF our knowledge and belief.
THOMAS GILL, President.
w. A. GAYLORD. Secretary.
o. E. BUNNELL, Treasurer.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23

IL INANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE
IL POOR DISTRICT OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF TEXAS AND THE
BOROUGH OF HONESDALE FOR
THE YEAR ENDING JANUARY s,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
RECEIPTS FOR 1911,

hECElBlS FOR 1911.
Received from w. A. Gay
lord, Ex-Treasurer .$2696.1O
Received from II. Schuer-
holz, Coll. on 1910 dup. $1,000
Received from w. A. Slu-
man, Coll ............ $500
Received from II. Schuer-
holz, Coll. ............ 10000
Received from w. A. Slu-
man, Coll. on 1911 dup. 1150.38
Received from w. A. Slu-
man, Coll. bal. on 1910
duplicate ........... 1898
Received from II. Schuer-
holz, Coll on 1911 dup. 26S3.S7
Reed for support of persons
in asylums ..... 279.25
Reed from Philip Rose,
support of father . 1860
Reed for milk .......... 17SS.52
Reed farm produce and
STOCK ....... 210.07
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-23
If.444.f4+.4.i ....4..I
Mystery of the
Lost Jewel
A Romance That Began In
a aQueer Robbery
By AGNES @. BR0GAN

Copyright by American Press Asso-
citation. 1911.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16
STOPS CONSTRUCTION
OF NEWBERG BRIDGE

On the grounds that the statute
rrovides that no county in this state
can incur an indebterness amounting
to more than $4,000, Judge Galloway
,ost saturday afternoon issued a tenn
norarv Injunction which will restrain
the county Of Yamhill from erecting a
bridge at Newberg.
This ruling is the aftermath OF q
vigorous attempt on the part of the
noonIe Of Yamhill to erect and main
tain Joint bridge, the defendant
county to pay one-half Of the eT-
ronses and Marion county the other
Tbo srit to stop the proceedings was
hr,ngh+ by Lee Laughlin A. NJ Fan
r,ng 7. W. Beweley, ] II Bernards'
r. V KoykendalI and j. A. Stoyer oi
vombtIl county. Yamhill county IS
now 100000 in debt and the taxpayers
demonstrated upon the improvement
Gov tbIs reason. Judge Galloway has
,,.s.d ON several other cases Of siin'-
,.. nature and his decisions have been
-. .Trmed by the higher tribunals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16
THE EUROPEAN WAY OF
GOVERNING CITIES

Brand Whltlock, mayor Of Toledo,
Ohio, has just completed an eight
weeks tour Of Ireland, Scotland, Eng
land France, Belgium and Germany,
which was undertaken chiefly on ac-
count Of the new Ohio law comforting
home rule on cities. He desired to
equip himself as fully as possibly to
meet the complex conditions which the
new situation imposes upon Toledo,
where he is now serving as mayor for
the fourth term. On the eve of his de-
parture from Berlin he told the New
York Times correspondent that Eu-
rope in general and Germany in par
tcular were far ahead of America
in almost everything pertaining to
city government, and that the munich
paities of the United States had an
incalculable amount to learn from the
OIneT slue or the Atlantic. In that
interview he said.
MY American patriotism has not
been lessened by the revelations which
awaited me in Europe. 1t has rather
been intensified, for I go back more
than ever convinced Of the vast room
Tor Improvement in our municipal
conditions.
I take my hat off especially to the
Germans, Their cities are probably
the best administered communities in
the world outside of Glasgow, which
Is also splendidly governed.
Speaking generally, I should say
tnat the two things which chiefly ac-
count for the good city governments
Ill Europe are; First, that trained
professional men are in charge, more
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16
ABOUT THE NEW
ELECTRIC LINE


,a. '''' VI '", i''u"nu' NoEene
I,,a, ~, ~ p''p'' ,, u" 'u''u'oE electric
~, ~ ~ W., ,,,, ,'''.' "'' u''a''ea mus
~, A., ~, -, .'',> MINUS ''"'' engineer
n7,, ',' ','
NON, W '''' WIZ We 1t complete
,,... '' , '' WV "'"'" vi '"' uis-
,o,,,,. -, ..., W '", ''bu' 'l way
rn, ,,,n,l. ~, .,., ivy .' '''' ''' ''''
.1,+ a., c.,.. ''', '9 wv "'',u.,',o'
anil. .,, '''''s'' w '"l'
, ''' 10 "''"S "U"'
5,,,,,, -, ,,,.' yo'''','"' u, p'''''''E 'o'
.,.,,, a., n,. I's, ,',.' ",," ''"' ''"'N ''''
", ,5 ,. '',''''
,,.,,,., n.,, W. " j ''''''
.,...., ~ ',''''' .,' ,'' ''.''o''"' are
','..,, '',,,,''S Nv" WV, ','',' VI TWO "''N
-, ,,,,' ~ '''' ''" '"''' '"'''.''' mas
..,,,.a,,. ',',''' - ''''''' a''',' , '''' '''''
NJ. '''' H." '''''''''''''
','',' "'' ''"s0''u 30
.o,,, .,"," ',''',, "' u" ,'''"' S''' "',
w, WV" ,'''''''' '"s ','' 'e"''IS OF
''"''' 'op'' W.T." BUSINESS 'N'er.
% =. ,' -" '' '"''H ''''"'ub VI
" " ',''''' ~, '''''''''' uo'''''
,, ,'' ~ ','''. "'' ,''''.','''
" Nv, ,"o 'Np'''' ,,"'"9 "''' p'ON up
p'O''''o"9 "''"e '"V ''"'' AZ p'"'
~, '"'' m"''e no ''"'''nS aro man
'"'",'' '"u' h,,'"H '''' '","' S'e''ouS
'''' ''"v,'' VI '''' '''' '''' "'' "'oO'
o"'' ""' '''' p'''''"e', ''''''' Wv,
y. J '''' ~ ''''"'' "''" ''''' p'''
VI .a,, .,,g '"''1'
''' '''''''' 10 ~ 'NI''''"'''', "''"
,"' ,o'''p''' "'S "',' '''''U' o'
u'',O ''0," VI ''','' 'U'''"H ''o'" anu
,'u'p'"'", ""0 '"' "''o'' 'lS''''' 10
O''"s ''''' uro' " pau VI '"' ''''
''. ivy po'''''' w. We ''''"
Iln mann nnNI hIuN line VIII lN lNNl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16
School Tax
Next Year
Is S.8 Mills

o,..., aae }, Salem school board will r,oon.
meat men that an sSmll tax be ,I,, IovI.1 1,JO". =,
r'a. ''a.' "ne-ieoth of a mill less than ,,., ~,
sSuH 20 coyor an expense account '',, ..'
SreF'tIor 5la6,oOo and an o55,t,..t ,'t, .s, +,
s amount of $4,000 for improvement ',,s,, +.
ana extensions to the schools IN Nv.
'''C' no. ~ This is the ultlmotn,
""Iy'd at by the members of tho wv, GoorI y.
""Co 'ney COMPLETED the compno,lor
night '"''Ioay
On account Of there being a gro,,
number OF school children of ten1or a,
"s' now attending the public scbo,,,
the beard believes the time is ,ow ,,n, ,,.,
10 \ install O kindergarten department
'n's being one Of The new source, fo.
winch a portion IF The additional mon.
'y asked will 50. A heating plan, is
badly needed, according to the boorl
III me Grant and Lincoln schools
wn'ch will COS! about $4,000. Another
t'O99 Is necessary to provide no
school buildings with fire escopes de-
timating the cost Of a Kindergarten do.
partment to be $4,000, the board rec.
ommends that a total Of at least sl2..
JOO be included in the general funds
The kindergarten feature is meeting
with considerable favor, It is under.
stood, and a large petition was sub
nitted to the board.
1t was found compulsory by city
ordinance recently passed to install
Ire escapes on the school buildings.
md, although members OF the board
lid not think it necessary, tho city
avs require the expenditure for the
purpose,
The budget shows that the cost of
maintenance Of the Salem public
schools for the past year, totals S1Oi !
100, There has been receipts to over.
ome this amount partially in The sum
# $i8,26L55 and a levy amounting to |
.5 mills will be necessary
The yearly business and new recon-
lendations will be submitted to the
eople next Friday night, when they
old their annual meeting in the high
chool building to consider the differ
Mt items in connection with school
lstrict No a.
Following is the compilation Of the
ldget
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16
Would Like
TO Make an
Exhibit

49, ,oooHate for space in the state
,so dnrlng the legislative session
"D an exhibit from the economics and
" a,,ticol science departments Of the
TTnIvorsity Of oregon Prof f. G. Young
r,od or that department, conferred
,,ltb Secretary olcott today
professor Young plans an exhibit of
data pertaining to plans for the utiliz-
Uor of the water power resources Of
tbe state in various ways. Data and
o,her information on the organization
=, agricultural corporations will also
No shown Also municipal and county
accounting systems Of a uniform ma
,cre will receive attention In the ex-
nlbit If II Is placed in the state house.
Financial statistics will be shown and
will be Illustrated by models.
The main idea will be to make the
exhibit q part Of the regular publicity
work of the university in the depart
ment of political science and econom-
ics Professor Young claims that the
exhibit method Of publicity is effective
in making people look at things as
they really are.
1t Is doubtful, however, If the uni
yersity can be accommodated to the
extent Of allowing the exhibit to be
placed IN the capitol building since
every nook and corner Of it is made
use of when the legislature is in ses-
sIon AT the last legislature it was
necessary for many of the most i'm
portant committees to meet in the
corridors Of the building, while sew
eral committees had to meet at the
same time in the rooms that were
available
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16
SILYERTON CENSUS
SHOWS FINE GROWTH

Recent census for school district No.
IA, Silverton, shows 692 children of
school age, an increase of 124 over
the year 1911. OF this number 81 are
Of the ages Of 8 and years.-not yet
old enough to enter school, 1t is esti-
mated that at least 40 OF these will
be old enough to enter school by Sep
tember, 1918. The class which will
graduate at the close Of the present
term numbers TO-
It can be seen that without addi-
tional increase to the number now
absolutely certain it will be neces-
sary to provide additional facilities.
During all the present term it has
been imperative to rent an outside
room, and present prospects point to-
ward several more rooms being need
ed next year.
The proposition of moving the
present public school building upon
the back part Of the district property
and erecting a modern two-story
building upon that site is quite pop
ular in this city. The cost of the pro-
posed building will be about $SO,OOO'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16

Sa,, o. leSs permanently of munlclno, .,
lalrs' and second, that tbe Enron.'. ,r,'' as
,,t t,''eS are utterly unlike our ow, I,' ~
that they keep what thew ho,.. WV" III
instead Instead OF giving Il away, Thew poI, al,
possession Of their streets ' e1''
o wnarye' and other public utilities and ,'
operate them on business prm.',,a. I,'o
snae instead Ia. OF handing them over as !,
Tree gift to private corporoton, '
AN, ineSe two factors impress me- IN
delloIy as being responsible mora ' t,,n ,D
anything any else for the absence Of rrot
and the efficiency Of the Enronoa., S,a,,
municipalities ''''0p''u
THE abbattolrs have soon nv.
ticularIy fine Everywhere. wDsro n'', D%'
Iic utilities are in operation tboy o.o
giving satisfactory service from tho
standpoint OF both the ,oupDeIno,,t,
and the public. ''''''
yIne system Of town planning i,
admirable beyond words.
I realize how difficult II ls n odort
European measures and systems Nv,
wholesale to our own conditions VA
there are a number Of THINGS wnic,,
we could borrow to our lnga,n,abIo
profit. ''''''
The German cities which 7 have
already insDected.-Frankrort Droq.
den, Cologne and Borlln-are certainly
model municipalities. Every Amorl.
can city which can afford to. oprbt
to send the mayor to the TatborIsnd
to see how ideally government ia con.
Quoted.
i have been bewildered by the thor.
oughness of everything and have
learned 30 much l never knew before
that l shall have difficulty to know .
where to begin in applying the lessons
which | am taking home with me.
Everywhere I hayo encountered
burgomasters and town councillors
with whom the science Of municipal
government is not a political oppor-
unity or passing occupation, but a
profession which they have praticed
'or years, and intend to practice all
heir lives.
Everywhere have found the city
n possession Of what belongs to the
city, and not given away Everywhere
have found a vigorous public inter-
'st in civic affairs and a feeling Of
PERSONAL pride in cleanliness, good
'rder, efficient government and ey-
else which is part and par
,el Of municipalities function"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16

A. W. Loboch. II H. D. No /, Salem,
Oregon, says 81 was laid up for two
weeks by dlsordcrod kidneys, caused
! believe. by a strain tried several
remedies but obtained no rollof and
whom a noighbor advised me 10 take
DoanB Kidney Pills did so. The
contents or one box made mo go well
that resumed work Doana Kidney
pills helped mo greatly and / am
pleased 30 recommend them"
For sale by all dealers, Price 80
cents FostorMlbum Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember tho Doan's- and
luko mo- other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16

When a shameful plot exists w
tween liver and bowels to 'au.s ~, ~,
tress tr by refusing to act, las' .d.s p[
Kings New Life Pills ana ,.. emu uaa,ly 'rl
compel right action Of stomach, ,o.l,b ,.ts.
and all good feelings. 25c 0i % ~
Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16

:, von are troubled with caFon''
constipation, the mild ,1la,i.. and ssn,ly ,,.t.. !,
fect Of caamoerlain' Tablets cts, nsss' sa.s
them t5sr especially suited to your '4''
Far sale by all dealers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16

route TO Portland viii be when reach.
ing silyorton to so by MarQuam and
Candy crossing the main line track
near Candy"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16

II all the nations are to continue
building bigger nayies the result Will
he after awhile that everybody but the
mllllonalres and officers will be-
broke
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16

Total .,,. ..,. '''' ''''''9 l-'0O'
The interest charge is on the out
standing bonds, now amounting to
s149,275.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16

The funeral Of the veteran steam
boat man, Jacob Kamm, who died at
Portland Saturday, was held from bis
residence in Portland at 1880 p m
today Interment was in Riveryiew
rnmetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16

Many a society somebody Is nobody
with money
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16

MSS III IOTtlaud last
week amounted to Sl2,Sl6,OOO a gain
OF II per cent over the same wosE
last year.
The typhoid fever situation in Ore
gon City is growing steadily wors.
many new cases being reported.
Warronton's Development League
has endorsed Teal for secretary of the
interior.
klamath Falls has developed n warm
fight among the Democrats for the
position of postmaster
&as
Portland is having an epidemic of
twins sixteen pairs of them having
been born since October /.
) "' FoTlIahd CITIZENS Committee
'uuo'SeS Ooe wee crusade, but de
p'o'eS l'S puO"clty
Portland's big poultry show ended
SATURDAY night 1t was a remarkably
Boou one and the attendance was un-
usually large 10000 attending
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16

We know that our increasln, ,r.,...,..
.,r .. 'o' ,, 'a' result of merely trying to
% sen S'assos' We advise some nooD,,
""o@ We examine not to wear s,D,
HEADACHES COME FROM poop
EYES,
WV WV s' ,'y' come from other causes, toe.
we can OelI YOU whether yopr b,,d.
,y -y''5 come from eyestroin or not 1at
Us advise you wv ''-'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16

Albany expects 200 United Artisans
to be in attendance at the meeting
there Tuesday, It being a big district
convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16
y Y y X X X 4 * X * X y
THE ROUNDUP

v y y y = y \ X X
Bank cleorings in Portland last
week amounted to Sl9,Sl6,oOo a gain
OF II per cent over the same wee,
last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16

The typhoid fever situation in Ore
son City is growing steadily worse
many new cases being reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-12-16

Warronton's Development League
mas endorsed Teal for secretary Of the
interior.