davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20


Ter auoen @aaoe - fife ianot? =
M, iaa bar Oh Ger Din Samaritan.
9erninB for Dig.
IN ifoI elffe 6iu 9eite ON Dig
ielD; Den iamme 8arligbeo. iom OH
snifer at finoe 5os andre, ifal on
.laOe BAN iinoe Dos ois. 0u,i9Ois
maa Der ofres noeet poa aerlig6e-
oers aIter; maoife noget at bin gfa.
aeliabe0, ON BET er ct ~perionIigt
.9r6eioe. ser frppe5 Al sig; maoite
al DIN 6oroeI, ON BET er ct 8enge.
offer; mooife af DIN 6oriangeIi9-
.6eo, ON 0u IfaI tre0e til Sioe for
5anl; maoife enOog Of Sin Iigeirem.
me 3et, ON Ben gaar BAN "a n9r,
at ben fan ooloe bam Sfooe. g3en
enifer on life ieIo mangen Sang,
at anore pil0e bringe lignen0e Dire
for sin Sfnlo2 Gu pei, ioa 9aa on
ben og eer ligeiaa! 8er life Iom
Breiten og 2epitten, Der oiaa' bam
% gif iorbi@; nej Ter on BAN, %
fan oil 6ipIpe bom, iao ger Set og
ioripm BET life. SO fife: Ser er an.
ore, Der er BAN nprmere emo ieg,
lao Dem 6ieipe BAN; - ia, gsr De
BET, ioa er BET go0t, % iaa fan Din
Sielp bIipe ooerfIs0ig; men ger
Be nprmere BET fife. iao blioer on
ben nermeite, ON on fan nao til
bam. Sig heller fife: Der er andre,
Der er mig nprmere emo ban, Dem
moo ieg pare min 8iGlp I'll; =
ia, ON De nprmere oirfelig ! BET
Eie6fif freezer al ON gOeeone, iaa
goor Be ieIoieI9eli9 foruO; men Der
er noget, ser beO0er, at 8gre isrit
BET enc % i.6en BET an9et; % pi
ifaI fife iaa 9ngiteIi8t puge meo
Dor Si9Ip, iom ON Den life funoe
itrpffe til. a6pa0 on epner, foit al
/ oct nprmeite arool Oct ifaI b9-
res belt frem al en- ootienoe gIO.9
Oct er en- itor 6ororine. aRrIig.
~he0sbu0et, i~tiller til os; og pei moo
ri iuffen6e ipsrge: 6oorIeoes ifoI
Dor fottige aprligbeo bl.oe iaa rig,
at Den fan ipare til 0ette2 Ter er
fun eel Spar: j Seiu ariiti Strait;
at ban bnr eIitet os, fol IRre os al
eIife igen. 8enf pun, at on par ben
.StafteI, iom lnn Hagen % 6alo.
oeo paa geien, Hagen al SDno %
6iemfaloen til 0soen; men Seius
ian' Dig og forbarme0e iig oper
DIG % 6iaLp big, t9nfte / Inlet paa
lit eget. men 9aD iig BELT ben Den
|ge % 8aanoe. / ct iulotomment
|Offer, for at blipe DIN 6relier. 2e.
Der ri me6 6enne aerligbeo / Dor
oaaIige lanfe. og itiIIer ui o5 ben
|iiqr Tor 2ie, nnnr Gaitefarlig6e.
ben ~itiller it beitemie Strap III o.,
iful6e iao fife Bette funne iaa
.@agt oper port ieIoiife 9Jertes
@enitri0ig6eo, ina oi ret fommer
IND unoer Mpnoig5eoen Al bans
Orb: y@oa on ben o9 oer Iigeiaal4
6pao ifal ieg gere ior at iaa ct
eoigt 2iD? - SENS / og. BET er
ben guooommelige aerIigbe0s Sill.
Be, Ser fol ipruoIe j port 9rpit, BET
er Oct 8pIo. iom opoal6er / os til
epigt 9io.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20
1rif GumOins GnebGrorifts. Sra

1rif gunoins GnebGroriffe. Sra
IN Csc Jlaife af 2anOins aonoens
tereDe Gneb9rirup fan De tilabe 5
GaIloner ellsr 125 @las al en- JUMP.
telimasenoe % prfriifenoe 9rit.
S~nosbolosr lite bet minote alfobol!
Rr9barfrst at rene, impOrtereOe
Gnsb9r. &jeb ennoins. ben emsfe
eete. 1ilialgs hos bore agenter.
Tinpss Der insen Asent | 3sres
Nabolas, iaa ipprs 7eres Grocery
man otter beu eIler ieno 25e oirefte
I'll o.. Asenter gnifes oberalt til
ct iGlee Dor f~onosniertoc Gnsb9rs
frnp % bore TamilissN eaitinsr.
etor Jertjenefe. Bare Setinselier
III Assntsr ifnoes frit paa Torlans
senpe. 0unoin & g., 117-119
=. Glidabet5 st.. Gbieass, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20
Set, Der beitaar.
Dor Subs Orb betaar spinbsIis,
(@i. 40. 81.
N9ltetGrligbeo.
9lf @iggo 0anien i
yQfm.S Sbl."

.9pao ifaI ieg gore, al leg tan
orOe ct euigt 9ip?~ (sut. 10. %
80. - 0et ma opre bet itore
Ripsipgrgsmaal for etbUert gaenne-
ffe, Der ieler Jig beitemt til aHOet
% mere emo blot en- fort 1i0 Der
paa Soroen at poe og oriffe, ar.
beioe % moe, fpnpe og lioe %
faa enoelie % - "a, for 5pert
@enneife, Der p%irtelig ioritaar it9
ielu; tbi ira etbpert Rete Dtenne-
ifebiertes 8p6 tiger Ser q arao
op ON at eie Ct eOigt Gin o9 oermeo
Oct SpgrgsmaaI: boorleOes Ifal ieg
binoe oct? g3u ifal elite 6erren DIN
Quo al ganife 9ierte, 5iel og
Sinh og Snrfe = on itaI elite
DIN Neite iom Big ieIo ger Bet
te, iaa ifal Oh leoe1; bet er Dor
Serres Spar paa bint Spergsmaol.
90 naar ban 0ertil fnptter en- 6or.
telling til iprIig 5n0ifPrpel'e al
oct Ii0ite 9unft, geaitef9rIi8beOen.
fan er bette life blot foranIe0iget
be0 Den Iootpn0iges SpsrgsmaaI-
.Spem er min Reite?" men og.
faa b%egrunoet j. at iuit paa Bette
9unft ifal Dor 9poi9be0 MOB Ser
I~iabe0ens ful0fomne SOP itaa i'm
9reoe; ,om nogen life elifer i'm
grooer, iom ban bar Jet, bOor fan
ban oa elife gu0, iom ban fife bar
iet?" 4. Sob. -; ber ri fife Seer
Iigbeo til Dor R9ite, iaa er bet BEL
Ter fife AIoor % Snnobeo meo
Dor aprIigbeo til SUB.
Spem er iaa min GGite? - ct
Mcuneife gif ira 5eruialem til Sc
rifo~, Tiger 5eius; ct @enneife-
Oct er NOT; Der iiges intet ON, booo
Oct par for ct @enneife, ON Ss0e
eQer Seeming, goo eIer iIet, fornem
eQer ringe, oct er lige meget, Blot
ct Renneife; etbpert Q}enneife er
for iaQ U,0t min 3pite, Der bar
Arao poa min 9~prlie5eo. 6Dor.
for 0et2 @pao fan Der iiges ON et
bpiIfet iom beIit Menneife, Iom fan
b~egrun6e Neutrality-suspicious. arau2
Sort, at ban er ifabt ! 8uos Bill
Ieoe meo 9ipets beIIige arRfter /
fig = oerfor er ban aerligbeo
pPr6;
oernpit, at ban er beitemt til ct epigt
MaaI, til 2ipsfrpfternes 5r gsrel.
ie os 6ul0fommeIie / SUD = Der
for er ban aprIigbe6 perO; enOeIie,
at bon er irif6bt ira 5pno og 100
I'll 0at0en og 2ioet i Seiu
gsaon oe6 bans 9ioeIie, Deo
oa OpItanoelie - Oerfor er bonaGr-
Iiobeo bpr6. Ger er itor 5orifel
poo Mpnneffer, ogiaa poa oeres
gGlifo9roigbeo"; men ON et6pert
Wenneife gpfoer Oet, at ban bar
fannie l10gangspunft og WnaI iom
bu og er oprefsbt oeo Ben iamme
GreIierfRrligbeo iom on; 6erior er
bon ppro, at On ifal elite banjo Ell.
ffe BAN iom big ieIp. = Ren gel0er
oct ON etboert Menneife: ban er
min 0nite, iaa gpl6er bet bog fife
olle ! lige @rao. 5ooo bar BET, Der
tilpeiebragte bet iPrlige Rpitefor.
BOLD mellem Samaritonen % Ben
baIoog0e Wan02 Oct par Den i'm.
pie SmitRn0ig6eo, at ban lna pan
bans 8ei os tr9ngte til bans 6i9lp.
Git iom ct Wenneife er Iagt iaale-
bes for bin 6aano, at Oh fan gore
bel imoo 6om, er netop 0enne DIN
R9fte, iom bar arnn poo Din ielo-
fornpgtenoe og oirffomme a9rlig-
be6. On bebsoer life at leoe; on FEM
Der eanife iiffert ct Nenneife, iom
ou fon gl96e ener gnpne paa en- Ell.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20
SoIftbio.

Ter er uo9et Iunt oper Den oanife
Ratur, man tage BET / 9etDoning al
alima. 2on0ifab ON. eler man for.
itna oerpe0 6oItets Ratur. Sfen.
jeg 70 tror, at Oe, Der bpf0er 10.
oifIingsIpren, og iom gsr Renne.
itet til ct blot Aaturproouft, berer
til 0ent, Der tiger iig al oere pie.
men er Deg Gnorer, ina fan oeI
paa oen anoen Si6e life npgtes.
al Der er en- pis baooe Sammen.
beng % 9efieIoirfning meIIenl
Renneifet % bets Electromagnetic.
Wenneifet pnapirtes Of Gatnren, o.
N}enneifet ifaber igen til en- ois
@ra6 inc 0mgioeIier. Ter er oIt
"a noaet BET. iom 1rengen ingoe,
ban ifuIOe ierife ON gen, men
@uosiornGgieren begnar Der iom
anOet Steo ben Sell. at ban tneer
9irfning Tor aar ng og letter Stab.
ninoen ] @u6s Ste6.
SmioIerti6 er Der nogen 5orifel
meIIem 2unbe6 + ben omgipenoe
Rahlr % 9unbeo / 5olfefarafterea
8eo 2unobe6 ! Om9ipeIierne Tor.
itaar man 10 gnrme og Spgge, me
0ens man meo 9unbeO / aarofte.
rem iorbinoer Ell pit SfpImeri.
SmiOlertO pasier begge SIags Gun
be0 eoot iammen, man t9nfe Zig
Blot Der en- nm aoffeloDnsfrog,
boor 9unet iaar 2op at ipiIle iom
@io bIan0et meo 5fplmeri. Siffert
er Oct. at De biemlige 0roiproe
itaar iom en- 5rigt al 6olfets @io.
&c o0ifilIer iig ira 9ibelens Gro.
prog oeri, at meoens Be iioite er
in6bIpit al @no % Oerior er fuloe
Of bimmeIif 8isoom, ina er De FOL.
felise Oroiprog u0ipruneue al Der
menneifelige 0ntur, % De fan iom
gan6et life itige beiere emo oeres
ailoe. Wen oermeo er ingenlunoe
iogt, at De er iorfoiteIige, tbi De
fon enten pore opitnnet, bpor ar'.
III 9lnn6 bar poaoirfet, ia, mnnitp
om0annet, Raturen, eler De befnttee
zig manife meo 9ing, iom nun oil.
goor De ioroiife 6orbolo, og | oisit
fan ielp oen uigenfsOte menneifel
ge &nno ie ret pnn mango Gina.
3erom pi6ner I. Gfs. oeiau 9eiops
5n6Ier. iom 10 pnn mango Waaoer
er iloaenbe og lprerige.
0ort og soot, iee mener, at Del
fan Dpre baaOe lprerigt og for
neieligt at betrngte nogIe al De maa.
ge 3uiinoe Droiproe, iom port
GoIf ejer, % iee, oil meo aeoafis'
rens 5illooelie I 8interens Sob
fremornge nogle til fortare eaer
lqngere getrngtning. Som iagt,
ganoet fan life oneritige lit n0.
iprine, os bet imoser al air6en,
bporof bet inn6t, o9 DC DroIpfo.
genes Ril6e life aItio bor p9ret r2a,
ino er bisie life beller. Wen Der CT
NOT al aRrne | benz nIligepel, og
be erope bnr man Con at gao i9tbi,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-20
Sm 29re Og Gin.

9(f sogneprait @ioOing 1ieIe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-07
BIG POTATO CROP.
Production of 352,OOO,OOO Bushels
Promised-Next Largest on Record.

General indications point to a big
potato crop this year. On July 1 the
condition of the 3,6S9,000 acres
planted was SS.9 per cent. of nor
NAL, compared with 76 per cent. last
year and 1913 per cent. for the 10
year average. The indicated yield
per acre of 95.5 bushels compared
very favorably with 500 last year
and was slightly below the five-year
average of 1906-l0 of 96.S bushels.
The indicated production as figured
by the Department OF Agriculture
was 352,000,000 bushels, or next to
the largest in the country's produc-
tion record.
The largest yield occurred in
1903, when the production was &c.,
537, 200 bushels. The census re-
turns gave the yield of that year
somewhat higher at 3S9,195,0 900
bushels. That year was followed by
a yield of 349,032,000 bushel,, af-
ter which came the short crop of
1911 and new high prices.
Last years average price OF pota-
toes at the farm was practically rs
cents bushel, or an advance of
1922 cents on the preceding year,
amounting to a gain of 40 per cent.
in prices. Between February /,
1911, and February, 1912, Eastern
potatoes rose 100 per cent. Last
Winter was in many respects the
most excessive in the cost of such
food products in many years.
Present prospects favor substan-
tial relief in this project. High
prices during the past year stimu-
lated increase in acreage. The rea-
son has not in all cases been entire
ly favorable to the grower. While
soil conditions have been good, there
has been a good deal of wet wealth
er and the season was late in start
ing. Southern supplies are fairly
abundant and prices are again more
seasonable in retail circles.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-07
LOOKOUT.
Especial to The Citizen.)
Lookout, Aug.

Miss Anna Maudsley, of Philadel-
phia, is spending her vacation with
her father, Thomas Maudsley, at this
place.
Mrs. Lewis Hill returned on Thurs
day last from a visit with friends at
Deposit and Hancock, n. Y.
l.. l.. Teeple spent a few days last
week at Honesdale and Scranton.
Mrs. Horning and Mrs. Waltman
and son of Jersey City spent the past
week with Mrs. Daney.
Miss Frances Edsall has returned
to her home at this place after spend
ing some time at Cochecton, n. Y.
Ellis Maudsley of RileyVille, spent
Sunday at his home here.
Ella RodenbeTg, of Rutledgedale,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Agnes Rodenberg.
Maudie Price spent Tuesday after
noon with her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Smith, at Union.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-07
STALKER AND BRAMAN
Especial to The Citizen.)
Stalker and Braman, Aug. 8.

The L. A. S. will meet Aug. s with
Mrs. George Lott. All are cordially
invited to attend.
The ice cream social last Saturday
evening added to the treasury over
six dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKechine and
daughter Dorothy, arrived from New
York last Saturday evening to spend
their vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Schnackenburg. The
two sons, Herman and Harry, are
also home for a vacation.
The ladies of the church here are
preparing for fair to be held some
time in August.
Thomas Caffery is under the doc
tors care and in bed with stomach
trouble. His health has not been
good for some time.
Albert Newport had the misfortune
to lose a COW recently valued at fifty
dollars.
Mrs. Frances Mair and Florence
Newport, who have spent several
weeks with relatives here. returned
last Tuesday to their home near
Utica, stopping at Norwich on their
way.
Maggie Mahar is quite sick at this
writing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-07
ERIE is DRY.

Falling into line with other rail-
roads which have issued orders stop
ping the sale of liquor on their trains
in Jersey, the Erie road has placed
the ban on intoxicating drinks ac-
cording to a letter received by Ed
win l. Stearns, superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League OF New Jersey,
from X. II. Wallace, general passen-
ger agent of that road. The letter
states that the road has issued a
prohibitory order covering Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey.
Mr.. Stearns wrote letters to the
passenger agents of all the railroads
operating in New Jersey and has re-
ceiyed replies stating that liquor will
no longer be sold by them in this
state from all of them, except the Le-
high Valley, which has not yet an
swered his letter.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-07
WHITES VALLEY.
Especial to The Citizen.J
Whites Valley, Au

Miss Dorothea Leonard, of New
York, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H.
p. Mead
Mrs. Frank Watson and daughter
OF Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. o.
c. Miller.
Mrs. l.. E. Perkins and son, George
returned to Scranton Friday.
Messrs. Harold White and Albert
Miller and Miss Madeline Fitze at
tended the party given by Miss Lois
Ilnany at her home in Pleasant Mt.
Misses Jennie Golver and Mildred
Miller will spend the week with Car
bondale friends.
Frank Bonham, of Carbondale,
spent the weekend at w. A. Fitzes.
Mrs. j. E. Perham, of Niagara, and
Mrs. Jennie Colman, of Uniondale,
were guests recently of Mrs. S. P.
Crossman.
Bates F. White of Lestershire, N.
y, arrived Friday to spend his vaca-
ton with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. White.
Mrs. II. l.. Renville and Miss Rose
Glanville of Doranceton, were enter
tanned by Mrs. C. V. Bonham on
Wednesday
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-07
COLORADO LEADS IN GuNaERY
Twenty Points Ahead Of the DeiaV~aTs
on Years Average.

on Years Average.
The final score OF all the battleships
and armored cruisers in the navy in
gunnery for the last fiscal year has
been completed. II shows that the
Colorado heads, with twenty points IN
terT'ening between her marx and che
next ship the Delaware. The hst b
as foIlows, In the order of standing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-07
PHILADELPHIA MINT.
Nearly sfa,oooOoo Coined In a Year,
Annual Report sto~s.

Nearly Sf3,oooyOO0 Coined In Year,
Annual Report eho~ss-
During the past year the Phfladel-
phia mint turned s1S.OOosOoo worth Of
metal into good ;ingitng money. In ad-
dition 1t coined half u million peeos for
the republic OF San Salvador This Is
shown in the annual report, witch has
just been issued.
Inspectors are sent from Washington
every year to go over the books nt the
mint, 10 weigh the metal on hand and
see that the building Is opezhauted in
the search for any gold dust which
may be lying around Scarcely any loss
resulted from the handling Of The met
ais this year.
In detail the report Of the mint states
the values of the various coins made
in twelve months: Double eagles, S.
6O8,5S0; eagles, S1,O41, ,O60S half eagles,
s., $3.50, ,S35; quarter eagles, SS9Q595; to
tai gold coinage, $8,369,Oo0; half dol
lars, $9O4,332.5O; quarter dollars, ST.
OO4, ,1GG.25; dimes, $2,94S, ,O665oi total
silver coinage, $4,s56,565-25; ffve-cent
pieces, 1859, $500; cents, $6Oo,9S1. 80.
The total value Of the 2O.44S, ,798 pieces
coined was $12,995, ,025.40.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-07
SOUTH CANAAN.


Miss Mabel Arnold, of Wilkes
Barre, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Augusta Arnold, of this place.
Mrs. Andrew Niles, Sr., of Carbon
dale, spent few days last week as
the guest of Miss Blanche Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Erik, of Troy,
N. Y, are spending a few weeks at
the Lerch home at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Bentham spent
Sunday at Carbondale with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Congdon and
daughter Laura, of Carbondale,
spent the weekend at this place.
Mr.. Congdon is repairing his fathers
residence that was struck by light
ming some time ago, considerable
damage being done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wells, son
and daughter of Washington, d. c.,
are spending their vacation at this
place with the formers mother, Mrs.
M. E. Wells.
Most of the farmers of this place
have their haying finished and some
have their oats cut.
w. J. Bone is having an artesian
well put on his farm to supply the
house and barn with water.
j. n. Edwards is able to be around
again after having several ribs brok-
en- and badly bruised up from a re-
cent runaway.
Hope Grange, No. SOS, is in a
flourishing condition. New members
are being taken in nearly every
meeting night. At the last meeting,
August 2, five members were initiat-
ed in the first and second degrees.
Mrs. Eli Shaffer, of Germantown,
is spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dershimer
Rumors say the wedding bells will
soon ring again.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-07
MEN MUST NOT DRINK.
LaCkawanna Railroad Issues Sweep
ing Order.

Hoboken, Aug. 6.-Total abstin-
ence from intoxicants at all times,
whether on duty or off; the regula-
tion of leisure hours in the manner
that best makes for rest-absolute
prohibition, even against visiting sa-
looms or other places where liqu r
is solids the pitch of an order is
sued by the Lackawanna Railroad
Company to-day.
The order, an outcome of the re-
cent disastrous wreck at Corning, n.
Y, applies to all classes of employees
directly connected with the move
ment of trains. 1t amends rule CO.
one of the general rules of the
standard code of the American Rail-
way Association. 1t becomes effec-
tive at once.
The amendment is as follows, in
full:
I'm furtherance of the objects of
the seven federal and State hours of
service laws, employees in engine,
train, yard and station service are
prohibited from using their time
while off duty in a manner that
may unfit them for the safe, prompt
and efficient performance of their
respective duties for the company.
They are strictly enjoined and re-
quired to use their time while off
duty primarily for obtaining ample
rest.
The use Of intoxicants while on
or off duty, or visiting saloons or
places where liquor is sold, in
capacitates men for railroad service
and is absolutely prohibited. ANY
violation of this order by employees
will be sufficient cause for dismis-
sal"
General Passenger Agent Geo. A.
Cullen, speaking of the rule, said
that while it has always been against
the rules of the company for en-
ployes to appear for duty in an in
toXicated condition, the measure
taken to regulate their conduct
while off duty is the most drastic
in railroad history. He said, further,
that the officials of the road had de-
cided On this action when their at
tention was directed to the ques-
tions raised concerning the physical
and mental condition of the employ
es involved in the recent wreck at
Corning.
1T has been thought heretofore" 4"
said Mr.. Cullen, "and is still a gen
raj Ou AluGTICdu IdllT
that so long as men avoid the habit
ual OF liquors when off duty they are
reasonably safe, but recent expert
ence has shown that there is only
one absolutely safe course to be fol-
olwed by these classes of men, and
that is to abstain altogether from
the use of liquor, and that will be
the rule on the Lackawanna Rail-
road hereafter.
The company realizes that in this
departure it may be criticized for
pursuing an extreme course, but ii
rests assured that public sentiment
will support its position in view OF
the great risks involved.
quite as important as the sec
ond part of the new rule is the first
although it may possibly not attract
as much public attention. 1t is a
well known fact that there are many
other forms OF dissipation besides
drinking that may tend to unfit men
| for their duties, and where safety
requires men TO be alert and keen
while on duty it is absolutely essen.
tial that they should come to theiI
work refreshened by abundant
sleep and in full possession of al
their physical and metnal facul
| ties"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-07

The Citizen is a first-class ad-
vertising medium. Try a Cent-A-
Word ad.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-07

The Preacher-Then you don't
think ! practice what / preach, Ell?
Deacon Hayrick-No, stree, l
don't. You've been preaching on
ther subject of resignation fer two
years, and yer amt resigned yit.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-07
PAPER CURRENCY
TO Be REFORMED
Plans to Reduce Size Of Old
Notes by 0ne-thiTd.
WILL EFFECT A BIG SAVING.
Nine Hundred Thousand Year to tho
Government and 100000 to the Ma
tionsl Banks-AIso to Have urFor,a
Design For Each Denomination.


The size Of all United States curren-
cy and national bank notes probably
will be reduced by one-third and tbsir
designs revoiutionixei for the sai1e OF
economies to the goverpment, oUuvell-
ience 10 the public and safety against
counterfeiting. This dedton pcac5a-
cally has been reached by the secrG-
tary OF the treasury. Mr. MscVeagh-
II is proposed to make the dimensions
by 212 inches. The paper money
now in circulation measures T.3S ny
304 inches. The designs OF all paper
United States notes and Ger
tificates and national bank notes
would be systematized and made uni
form for every denomination.
This move is expected To save the
government about seOO0Oo annually
and the national banks, which pay for
the plates for their notes and part OF
the cost OF redemption. about $2o0,-
900. The economies would he effected
in steel for the plates IN pager aud in
labor.
For many months the only deterrent
to the step by executive authority has
been the belief that it would be necss-
sary for congress to appropriate about
$l,moOOo 10 replace the national bank
note plates which have been paid for
by the national bdnks. This problem
has been solved by a plan to have t1e
general design Of all national bank
notes uniform, requiring only one en-
graved plate for each denomtnat3ou,
and to place on the notss by slrfts1e
printing the name, location and char
ter number of the bank. This would
do away with separate plates for each
bank.
Time Required For Change.
Eighteen months would be required
to effect the change By the preparation
of the designs, engraving Of the plates
and printing Of the notes. To meet ehs
objection that for time at least there
would be two sizes OF currency In cir
culatiOn II has been suggested that tho
government print in advance a sufB-
cient quantity of the notes Of tho nev
size to be exchanged at the sz1btreas-
uries and national banks on fixed
date. The change cDuid be sgrtstan al
" accomplished within a few days,
treasury officials believe. There are
now nineteen d1fferent oesag1s OF cur
rency. The change would reduce Chese
to nine. Each denomination would DO
characterized By a dfstfncttvay AmecL
can historical portrait engraved IN the
center of the note. In time the poE>
trait would be Distinguishing feature
Of each denOminhtion snd would be q
safeguard against cOuntnrfetthg. espe-
CtaIly the prevalent practice OF raising
a note 70 a higher denouhnatioo.
The department is considering using
portraits as follows: 81 note, washing
ton; 81, Jefferson; So, Lincoln; $40,
Cleveland; $40, Jockson5 $50, Grant;
S1O0 Franklin; $500. Chase. $1,000,
Hamilton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-08-07
MAPLEWOOD.
Especial to The Citizen)
MapleWood, Aug.

II. S. Keen, who has been spending
several weeks in Pittsburg, arrived
home Sunday.
Most Of the farmers in this section
are through haying and have har-
vested an unusual large crop.
Philander Black came home Fri
day from Poyntelle.
Mrs. Aaron Black attended the
funeral of her uncle at Tafton Thurs
day.
The Black reunion will be held at
Lake Henry Park on August 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Turner and son
are visiting the formers father, Mr..
Milton Turner at this place.
Eftie Bell and her sister, Myrtle,
are visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Deacle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bronson, of
South Canaan, visited at the home
of G. M. Black a couple of days last
week.