davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-28
OBJECT TO PIG IRON TARIFF
Proposed Reduction Will Cause Dis
tressina Conditions. Butler SAYS.

Washington, Feb. 22.-W. l.. king
vice president of the Jones -Laughlin
company of Pittsburgh, told the senat e
finance committee of the relations thai
existed between the United States Steel
corporation and the independent manu-
facturers prior to 1904, when it was
decided the arrangements might be
In violation of the Sherman antitrust
law" Mr.. Kings company is the larg-
est Independent manufacturer of steel
in the United States.
Mr.. King said the independents al
ways followed the reductions in prices
of the steel corporation and that "thp
chances were the independents would
follow any increase"
John G. Butler of Youngstown, o.
appeared before the committee as the
chief spokesman for the pig iron pro
ducers. He said the pig iron duty in
the Dingley bill was cut 80 per cent IN
the PayneAldrich bill. and Underwood
proposes another cut of 80 per Gem
He declared that pig iron was produced
in Germany and England So cheaprI
than in this country and that the I'm.
derwood duty of S1.5O a ton would
cause distressful conditions in the in
dustry,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-28
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
Certain ingredients That Really Pro
mote Hair Growth When Prop
erly Combined.

Resorcin IS one of the most effective
science, and in connection with Beta
Napthol, which is both germicidal and
antiseptic, a combination Is formed
which destroys the germs which rob
the hair of its natural nourishment.
and also creates a clean, healthy Condi-
ton of the scalp, which prevents the
development of new germs.
Pilocarpin, although not q colortne
matter or dye, is a well-knov'n ingre,
dent for restoring the hair to its nRf
ural color, when the loss of hair hos
been caused by disease of the scalp
These ingredients in proper coinbita:
ton, with alcohol added as a Stimulant
and for its well-defined nourishing
properties perfect perhaps the most eff
fective remedy that is known fDrscaip
and hair troubles. ii n)lJ"eJ!&
We have a remedy which Is chiefly
composed Of these ingredients, in com
bination with other extremely ihvat
uPble medicinal agents. We guarantees
1t 10 positively cure dandruff and to
grow hair, evgnI though the scalp In
spots is bare of hniruloIf there is any
vitality left In ntheroots, 1t will positive-
ly cure baidiess, Or we wila refund
your money! If the Scalp has glazed.
shiny 4psaqfapSf,I itrSo an al Indication
that b9ldpfss is permanent, but in 9TH
er instances We belieYe badness is cur
able. Ot 9TG snoitBnimon a9lH1 tad
Wee want Hevery one troubled g wit h
scalp disease or loss of hair to- try
] ReXaA r93" ,EpaiS ffbAfc. hf6t does mot
cure dandruff aHdperS~J kairto the sat
iEfaction 3fi heeusep. we will without
Question or quibble rPt';2n evePyo tafit
paid US for IT, We pri,p this Guarantee
on fyery bottlf 1t has effected a, posi-
tive cure in 1870 Of cases where put to
q -BEa cticAb test. ..yl9C r.f .uc .laq .
Rexall nt9Sll5 Hair Tonic is entirely
unlike. ahdswe think, inJeveryy paTticu
lar, better than anything else we know
Of for the purpose for which it
is prescribed we, urge you to try
this preparation at our entire risk.
Certainly We know Of no better
guarantee 70 give you, Retnern-
ber, you can obtain Rexall Remedies
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
4. NJ. LEINE. .nolnofno
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-28
FRIDAY. MARCH 8, AT 2 =. NJ,

All the defendants right, title, and
| interest in the following described
| property-viz:
All defendants right, title and in
terest in the following described land
situate in Canaan township, Wayne
county, Pa, bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at a heap of
stones, the eastern corner of Chas.
| Hogan's land; thence by said land
north 6S degrees west 76 rods to a
stones corner; thence by lot No. II
in the allotment of the Cadanalader
Middle creek land; north 40 degrees,
east 1874 rods to a post corner;
thence by land this day conveyed to
Edward Walsh south 6S degrees
east 76 rods to post corner; thence
by land in the warrantee name of
| Joseph Burrows and BENJAMIN
MashOn south 40 degrees west 1874
rods to the place of beginning, CON
tanning 62 acres more or less; also
all that other piece or parcel of land
situate partly in South Canaan town
ship and partly in Cherry, Ridge
township, Wayne county, bounded
and described as follows, viz; Be
ginning at a heap, of stones, the
common corner of, lots Nos. 56, 81,
So, 63 in the allotment Of the Cad
walader Middle Creek tract; thence
by land conveyed by John Torrey to
William Walsh and Dennis Donavan,
north 40 degrees east 1874 rods to
stones corner and thence by land of
David S. Buckley south 80 degrees
east 35 rods to a stones t6rner, and
thence by said lot No, 81 south 40
degs. west '164 rods, to the place of
beginning, containing 35 acres and
140 perches. be the same more or
less, and Being the Same land of
which James ,McCarty died, seized
and O., Whom" defendant is a son and
heir at law, having vested in him his
said heir a ohe-eighth undivided in
terest in said land. Upon the first
named premises is a frame, house,
barns and outbuildipgs and nearly all
the land is improved; upon the sec
ond piece there are no improvements.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of D. G., McCarty at the
suit. of Margaret ,iMcCaTty. March
Term, 1909 Judgment, $3.50 .02..
Attorney, MtCarty.7 isrI n9soi1 y.ra.
f. tUCi Ii1&on .,LA sIi7d T9l1g WI
b. Oh obi rol ALSO Il .s~,bu.T ~, ~,
By virtue of the annexed writ of f.
ia | have this day oleJiedo upon and
taken in execution the two following
described pieces or parcels of land,
situate DIN the townships of Mount.
Pleasant and Clinton, the first bound
ed and described as follows.n Begin
ming at post and stones, the north
east corner of the John Shee war
rants thence blythe same south eigh-
ty[five degrees west one hundred
seVenty-oneh and one4half f. perches
TO Stones corner; thence north rg five
degrees west seventy-four and one
half perehes to stones corner; thence
hundred fofty-t@o and lthree-fohrths
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-28
ShoIa1d Advert

pSsifI5S aS &y r BFIS $IS$e R8aB rla9t
$6IdE Ss5f 5Ea deessEas Est
this Raaefo pyjnfA SbHE sale RpthTF 70
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-28

San Francisco, Feb 22-Al Palzer,
the young heavyweight, who has an.
nounced himself as an aspirant for
Jack Johnson's title. and Bombardicr
Wells, the English champion. are to
fight here in an open air arena on July
4, according to an announcement made
by Promoter Eddie Graney. Palzer
has signed the articles Wells has ac-
cepted by cable.
Tom O'Rourke, manager of palzcr.
confirms the story.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-28
MOVE A HERO'S BODY.
Horse Harry Lee to Be Taken to
Virininia For Burial.

Virginia For Burial.
body Of Light Horse Harry Lee,
Evolutionary hero, after nearly a
red years in a quiet graveyard on
lerland island, is about to be re
d to Lexington, Va, the old home
/ Lee family, where 1t win be re
|ed In the Lee tomb.
Iill providing that a committee be
p for the purpose has been intro
in the Virginia house of repre-
Etires.
he time of his death, which oc.
in ISIS, Light Horse Harry Lee
pm a visit to General Nathaniel
e at his homestead in Cumberland
General Lee had been on a
to Cuba, thinking the trip would
I his health. He stopped off in
Lla to visit General Greene on his
b. His health still continued to
nd he died shortly afterward.
Georgia division Of the Daugh.
bf the American Revolution will
Prate with the citizens Of LexiHe-
removing the body. ..E
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-28

perches to post and stones corner:
thence by the Elias Dawson warrant
south twenty-six degrees east seven
ty-nine and three-fourths perches to
the place OF beginning, containing
page 79, conveying these lands to
seventy-three acres and twenty-four
perches, be the same more or less.
Upon the above stated premises Is a
frame story and one-half house,
frame barn and other out buildings,
apple orchard and other fruit trees,
and sugar maple orchard and largely
improved land The Second: Be-
ginning at a heap of stones in the
west line of the Elias Dawson war
rant; thence along said line north,
twenty-five degrees west forty-four,.
rods to. stones corner; thence south
eighty-two degrees east forty-six
perches to corner in the Lacka-
waxen Turnpike; thence southerIy
along the said Turnpike about thirty
nine rods TO post; thence south
eighty-sixf degrees west forty perches
to the place of beginning, containing
eleven acres and twenty-four per-
ches. be the same more or less. All
improved land. For title to the first
pieSe see Deed, Book, No. 5, at page
2S3d and the second, piece No, 20, at
Aaron Loomis; also Will Book No.
3, at page 149. Seized and taken in
execution as 1ther property of,Augus-
tus Loomis at the suit Of Wm. L.
FergusPnd Judgment, $2.432. =, Mch.
Term, 191oioi Attorney, Lee, .. ~.
TAKE NOTICE@LAll bids and costs
must be, paid on day of sale or deeds
willepqt be acknowledged. oil III .,5
p. 30 FRANK C. KIMBLBg Sheriff. iu
Honesdale. Pa. Feb. 9, 1912 Eof
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-28
BRIsTOW ON MONEY TRUST
Kansas Senator Says It Is Most Tyrar
nical of Combinations,

Washington, Feb Ex-senator RrlS
tow had this to say Oh the mourt
trust:
Il think there Is money trust thIr
is more dOmiaating and tYrannirni
than any Other trust that has ever
been orgaRiEtd No man in the United
States can secure money to tonstru {
a rsiTogdloFs'eVpshibhpe lm3ets it i.
by, the, consent of the Rockefeller or
Morgan lipterestsJ ftfhsps Is hdBlaker
or set Of bankers that wouIa finance n
great ehterbrfe m -Upb6sftion 10 those
powerful interests"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-28

Helen's lips are drifting dust
Caesars dead and turned to clay,
Still there's cause to hope and trust;
Lincoln Steffens day by day
Keeps old Cosmos in her place
And directs the human race.
Chicago Record Herald.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-28
TAFT's AUNT GOES HOME

Miss Della Torrey Ends Visit at the
White House.
Washington. Feb. %. - Miss Della
Torrey, the presiaefit's amt ,'swho has
been Visiting "a tthS White House for
Sc ssaii weeKS.l1ihasJ retnrnad to her
home in Watertown. Mass Miss Mar
st. SEsGSooffsll.IT,n IfJ1srsEssso Eso ssraro, so1
days, also left for her home
"a, Weather Probabilities.
!sssssss 1s%it!GSaqA' Of" today to;
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-28
AIMS IN FAVOR oF COUNTY.
$3O,OS54 4s
CLAIMS AGAINST COUNTY.

~i@~Ai ho AIA1-NSl NOON L L.
pr. j, Hanlan, bal. acct 1911 21O.O2
NJ. l.. Braman, sheriff, bal. acct 522.0s
X. j. Narcoe, bal. on Lookout
ige cont. 1850
vm. Watts, note and int. 1876;
homas Gill, note and int. 1,G34. .05
Mrs. Elijah Gray, note and int. 457 Is
II. p. Ferguson, notes & int. 10,30S 46
1. II. Ferguson, note q int. 5,305. 20
~. l.. Ferguson, note & int. 5,ll34S
Nyra Hill, note and int. l,2l973
note and interest 8,lSOW
;a,& E. dH4 sGhmidt, Eoi 70 Berlin over .,
Nm. Reilly, Canaan, overpaid
n. j. Crimmins, Dyberry, over
paid dup. '09, 10 5.5l
H. Bigart, Lake, dup. 1910 1.9l
Ohm Courtney, Lehigh, dup. 1909 100
~. c.. Woodward, Mt. Pleasant,
dup. 1910 500
oeter F, Schmidt, Palmyra, dup.
I09, 10 4O6
karon Goble, Paupack, dup 'os i0S O
l.. Noble, Salem dup. 1910 .O9
g. Webster, Sterling, dup.
l., H; ,oo Stephenson, waymart,
eastern state Penn. 1852 40
kreitner Bros, lumber 1885
Iraham Watts, nails. glass, etc. 3.69
has II. Boyd, bridge repairing 1850
w. Goperthwaite, dep. con.
ilen Mills Schools, board of WV
inmates 63.55
W. Burns, NJ. D., med. SER
sices at Jail 4.5O
w. Gammell, Rec. Officers
paths and bonds 21.OO
C. Madden, expense acct,
1906 r,, 15.7b
sO6 2497
so5 E. Vaudeville expense acct .s 4,
damascus Poor Dist, non-resi-
lent poor 1900
v; Tyler, bridge inspecting 1880
Penna Industrial Reform, care
9il 100000
ss56S1 GO
5,S8l.6 .66
following have been carried as
$ in favor of the county but are In
e and are considered doubtful:
rom Poor District, Preston $2250.0O
rom Poor District. Hawley 10000
from Poor District, Berlin 1898. so
from Poor District, Palmyra 1866
from Poor District, Honesdale
Texas SCI. &c
rom Poor District, Dyberry 9OS.S
$6950. Is
NCIAL STANDING OF COUNTY
claims against the Co 35,Ss1. .es
claims in favor of Co. 30,O85. .4s
Rnce against the county s57s6 Is
the undersigned Auditors, in and
be county of Wayne, do certify that
et at the Court House at Honesdale.
be county, Pennsylvania, on Janu.
1912 Have examined the foregoing
nus of the County commissioners
7, County Treasurer, Coroner and
ct Attorney of Wayne county, Pa,
hnd them correct as above pre-
hess our hands at Honesdale, this
by of FEBRUARY, A. d. 1912.
w. o. AVERY,
F. l.. GILPIN,
EDWIN II. BODIE,
Auditors.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-28
One of Many.

FnaIden whose name We won use
ayes jewels of glitterIng heesEN
She's strong on ldisplpy ff q
Yet all her frieQdaSSY 'Sh,tiy III
= really needs stockings -hnd 'sfioes."
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-28

q HERIFFS SALE OF VALUABLE
- REAL ESTATE-By virtue of
process issued out of the Court OF
Common Pleas OF Wayne county, and
State of Pennsylvania, and to me di-
rected and delivered, have levied on
and will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale, on
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-28
Sni1oele I'd noitBSinGgTo bot9slre
TellGW ,nlRwI Mot ,elq9eT yrua,
-oeTib Y~Rf 1fStTA bHG nos79bu
:.s,s :5a3I5 :5a3si-5 ss5i-5Pf.'IlZRS51r ,a5 .,'2 s
HIM a q ,Te1usBs1t br
SHIsLluI zen edt 1o1 sGoits1eqO
Winners
/ brs Wo79 lliW n tgdt hTr oairTr9f-
''' POULTRY O).U|!!Ll, tl||.lll AND IN! ] Is. Is
.I9d9OD 1OTfOyOD h1HtH
STOCK BREEDERS
.y3ht-i afr.fr.l . rohue-sr.F . ...;

know that this IS one of the most prominent sections
of the East for stock raising Close to the markets
Of New York and Philadelpha, thousands of people
raise utility birds for profit well fancy birds for
prizes Good Stock is the frstessential to Success
and the Citizen goes into thousands of homes in
Wayne and adjoining Counties, it's the quickest and
cheapest methodeof telling these people about the
naetits Of your BIRDS therefore all poultryen and
breeders iii has .go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
SARTORIAL HINTS.
By Elizabeth Lee.

The schoolgirls who will graduate In
June are much interested just now In the
frocks to be worn for the important
event.
Every girl will want something white
and dainty looking, but this does not nee
essarily mean expense. for there are doz-
ems OF pretty, suitable fabrics to choose
from at most moderate prices.
One of the incest as we'll as the most
practical materials Is a fine dotted swiss.
This requires very little trimming, does
not crush easily, wears well. and because
of its plain treatment in making up is
not difficult to launder.
Another point in its favor is the fact
that 1t lasts clean longer than plain goods
Of similar weave.
Fine cluny lace combines we'll with dot
ted swiss as trimming, and so does
German val. The shadow laces and the
French val are rather too fine to be real
ly effective.
One should not pay less than 90 cents
yard for dotted swiss. but it is wide.
the age and size Of the chiid"wiii be
ample. Lace for trimming should be
bought for 20 cents or 81, and ribbon for
belt and hair about the same amount.
Cotton wolfe or marquisette will cost
even less. and. at the same time, make
up very daintily with little lace and
ribbon. rather heavy lace used in
small quantities makes the prettiest
trimming for wolfe, as, for instance. point
belt Tuckinx looks pretty ON on v Saas 50
the top of the waist and skirt could be
finely tucked 0ew girls can wear the
skirt plain over the hips), the two joined
with belt Of lace.
A yoke running down the sleeves could
be OF lace, the sleeves being slashed to
receive the strip. while ruchings Of mar
row. white ribbon could outline all edges
Of the lace, or ladders Of tiny ribbon
just as fancy dictated.
Null is another pretty but inexpensive
material suitable for graduation, but one
must be willing to make up the cost In
quite a good deal in the way Of fine dec
Grafton II it is to be success. For In
stance one must buy fine val lace by
the dozen yards and use 1t with just as
much handwriting as one has the pa
thence to do. The result will surely be
worth the pains. for the frock will be
very lovely.
The same kind Of treatment will ap-
ply to plain swiss or organdy, except
that very fine all-over shadow lace may
course, save time.
Net, point d'esprit and the thin silks
are not as popular for graduation frocks
as they .s Were Few years ago: though
point esprit 10 always pretty anu 81.
ish looking, and besides, q dress Of this
kind is SO useful afterward for parties.
Therefore, ,girls who take q part in So
cial affairs might like the point d'esprit.
With two or three slips Of different col
ors girl could pass through q whole
winter, and while girls are growing 1t Is
useless having two or three frocks on
hand that are Of sheer material.
To go back, the girl Of moderate means
cannot do better than choose the dotted
SWISS because 1t will do for a best dress
probably for a couple Of summers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
Lingerie Notions.

No notable changes have been made re-
Gently in Undertaking. II possible. IT is
moro than ever irreproachable in cut and
of a daintiness that entices one into
spending every cent Of ones pin money.
just as though no provision need be
made for anything to wear over the fas-
cinating frilhes. Probably you have
heard that so much lace was never USED
before, that chemises and combination
lawn and even wholly composed OF more
diaphanous and flmy fabric.
1t Is dificult to avoid thinking OF our
erandmammas and how, in their view
Of II, pretty undercloth.ng was scarcely
respectable Certainly we have changed
all that and know no longer the regime
Of unbleached calico and handmade
crochet-and yet a lingering prejudice
survives against the overdressy. over
transparent garment Of lingerie. whether
1t be worn by night or by day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
The Tea Table.

Women who pride themselves on their
tea making assert that tea to be good
should be made in an earthen pot, never
in a metal one.
Tea is never good when long standing.
but In some cases 1t cannot be helped. It
should be poured OF the leaves into an
other heated pot and covered with a
''cosey.'
II cream is taken a less expensive GRADE
of tea may be used than when lemon Ia
preferred.
An old fashioned idea Is to drop a few
shavings Of dried orange peel into the pot
in which the tea is made Some like this,
while others believe that 1t spells tne
flavor OF the beverage.
Bits OF cinnamon and two or three
cloves dropped in are other ways Of vary
ing the flavor Of the cup that cheers
The jam pot should not be far from the
tea table.
The best part of hot English muffin Is
the generous amount of melted butter
that accompanies 1t. Hence be not spar
ing in butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
LITTLE JOURNEYS INTO
THE FASHION LAND

The well dressed woman with her usual
good sense has. during the controversies
that have ragged round the modes Of the
spring, kept a calm mien. She has await
ed the moment when she can refuse firmly
what she does not like. and has shown
decided preference for and determi-
nation to keep many Of her favorite
styles.
In one or two particulars she has per-
tinaciously gone against fashions
edicts. BY wearing the bow collar with
the deep opening In front she defied the
law for tall clinging throat bands, and by
maintaining for her tailor made the
straight Tine, though not the hobhle meas
urements. has proved her intention to ad-
the tube skirt.
Blue serge suits she still wears, though
eponge and taffeta are so very smart
Black braid and black satin covered but
tons adorn the marine serge coat and
skirt, and the blouse is a white lingerie
one. with a spotted net and lace cravat.
Bl.:e Is q color very much in repute. The
turquoise shade Is newly fashionable once
more, and the deep midnight tint, shot
with black. Is also used for the tailor
made costume. Among the evening dress
a brighter blue is la mode united to pure
white, cold contrast. but highly ef-
fective.
Blue Ii always popular. even when such
new shades as billiard and frog green,
every tint Of gold from the old shade
to the radiant amber and the gamut OF
puppies, make their bid for favor.
AS the new hats are of all sizes, one
would expect to find trimmings Of all sizes
also. But the rule is single gigantic
trophy, made of ribbon, OF flowers. or of
feathers, but not of all three at once The
white ribbon "aigrette' threatens to be-
come an obsession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-20
WHAT CULTURE MEANS.

The other night I heard young woman
decline an invitation to q very note
worthy musical event IT don't really
enjoy music" was her explanations: you
know my tastes are rather artistic than
musical II 1t were a good picture exhibit
ton I'd go hundred miles. to see 1t, but
l simply don't care very much for music"
The young woman made this explana-
ton with no air OF shame or regret; on
the contrary, she seemed rather proud of
her misfortune.
Can you imagine a deaf man saying,
with pride instead Of regret. mo, cant
hear anything at all, but can SEQ splen-
didly?'
How absurd. you say. Yes, I think SO.
And I also think 1t absurd for any man
or woman to be content when eyes or
ears or mind are closed and insensible to
vast possibilities OF pleasure.
Just because you are naturally fond Of
reading good literature, but do not hap
pen to have been born with q musical
ear. is no reason that you should cult
vate and feed that literary taste and re-
gard music as entirely outside OF your
world.
Just because you are fond of music,
but do not appreciate art. IL no reason
you should consider art q closed world
with key to this kingdom Of beauty In
your possession. but just as soon as you
grow to years OF discretion you can forge
one.
The we'll developed, really cultured per-
son has eyes and ears and mind wide
open to receive all the pleasure he can
That's what culture means-all-sided de-
velopment. Instead of neglecting the less
sensitive Of his senses, he gives special
effort to develop that one. If he does
not naturally appreciate good music. he
listens to 1t until he makes himself
capable of receiving pleasure through
that source. If he does not have a nat
ural appreciation of good art he makes
determined efforts to develop that side Of
his nature.
I once knew q young girl who had a
good literary and artistic sense, but abso-
lutely no ear for music. And what do
you think this girl bought with the first
money she earned? Not books or pic
lures. but a piano II want to learn to
play" she said. IT want to have music
In my home and see If / can't cultivate
that part Of me-
If you do not appreciate music. listen
to it all the more.
II you do not care for beautiful pic
lures. study them all the more thor
oughly.
If you do not care to read great books,
read them.
No kingdom Of pleasure is locked away
from us II we will be wise and strong
enough to forge the keys, instead Of be-
ing foolishly content with the Kingdoms
whose keys are already ours.