davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
FAIRY SCENES IN
DANCE CARNIVAL

The carnival TO be given on April
Is. in the Avenue Theatre, by Miss
Kate McClafferty's dancing classes Of
Misses and Masters, Will resemble n
beautifully illustrated stOry-book,
wherein young people of all lands.
and symbolic characters will dance
ever-changing pictures, while soloists
VIII sing the accompanying legends.
Artistic color effects, graceful motion
and melody will make an unrivalled
program. The striking idea Of the
carnival is the grouping Of children
in the background to represent the
story which the prominent characters
are singing and dancing
Miss Bessie DUPONT will be seen in
the title role in the Spanish gypsy
dance. There will be a chorus Of eight
| dancers assisting. four gentlemen and
four ladies, lead by Miss DUPONT and
Edward Shippen yam Leer as the
| Spanish cavalier. Miss McClafferty
will lead in the Greek dance and
while 1t is i'm progress Miss Madeline
Reed will sing a selection from Tales
! from Hoffman" At the opening OF
the scenes, she will stand on a ped
estal representing statue. Miss Nc.
! Clafferty Will be assisted by ten wO.
men in the Interpretation Of the song
In the winter scene Frank Ford Pal.
mer will appear as Santa in his work
shop and will sire a lullaby to his
dolls, sleep, Little Baby Of Mine.
One Of the most picturesque features
will be a Japanese scene In which
40 children will be grouped These
children will range from 5 to years
Of age
The songs, the themes Of which vii
he interpreted by the children, ar,
by Amy Woodforde- -Finden. Mrs
Leonard e. Wales is the soloist. Sh,
will sing. Beautiful Josan." "Wher
the Almond Blossoms Fall" "Littl,
Doves" Il Sometimes Wonder" anC
| "There Arc Maidens i'm Ianan."
Evening journal., 1912-04-02

r. G. Collins. Postmaster at Barne-
gat. n. j., advises his friends 81 find
your Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound the best remedy for a cough I
ever tried. had a lagrippe cough
that left me completely exhausted. but
after taking Ealf a bottle of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, the cough
Ing spells entirely ceased. ! wish to
say il can't be beat"
n. B. Danforth, Market and I'd SITS.
Wilmington. Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
CHURCH TO ENTERTAIN.

Jugend Verein is supervising the
musical entertainment and cantata to
be given in Zion German Lutheran
Church, Sixth and Jackson streets, on
the evening Of April H. The pro-
gram includes a selection by Zion
Church choir, solo by Miss Greta
Hoeckle. and seIectionsc by Miss
Grace Goldberg, pianist. Edgar Franz
Goldberg, 'cellist, and Mrs. Anna Gum.
inert. soprano.
Members of the singing school will
present as a special feature the can
tata, "Eine Wanderunk Durch Die
Heimat"
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
i CAN CURE YOU rDCC
OF RHEUMATISM EMLE

This photograph truthfully shows the ter
rible effects Of rheumatism in my case, but
today I enjoy perfect health and devote my
life 90 curing others
After spending $4,000 and suffering un-
told agony for thrty-six years T discovered
remedy which permanently cured me, and
will send you package Of the very same
medicine absolutely free
Don't send any money-it's free let
ter will bring IL promptly.
Your absolute satisfaction az all times is
positively guaranteed
Every day lost means one more day Of
needless pain, 40 write now TO S. T. Delano,
Dept. s6-F, Delano Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
SHFLTON.TORRFRT.

At the home OF the Rev r. N.
Adams, No. 1923 King street, yester-
day Miss Lizzie G. Shelton and Frank
r. Torbert, both of Port Penn, we're
married by Mr.. Adams The couple
were attended by the Rev. Lawson
Jump
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
Pretty Silks for Spring and
Summer

This Spring and Summer promises to be
Foulard and Tub Silk seasons. This is par
ticularly gratifying as most women are fav-
orably inclined toward these silks at all
times.
The Foulards are in the daintiest to the
most stylish bordered effects and we show
a splendid line at all prices.
Tub silks, Habutais and wash silks are
here in the prettiest color combinations
and are very desirable for womens waists
and dresses and mems shirts.
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
Buy Your Easter Cloves
Tomorrow

Tomorrow will be the best dayto buy
gloves for Easter. The assortment are all
here while the crowds will not be a great
as later in the week. You have everything
to gain by purchasing early. We haze the
very best gloves at the differnt price,
Women's French kid gloves; 2 ad )
clasp; all new spring shades ... H.75
White kid gloves with black stithing
and black gloves with white stitching; lese
two are very good combinations antex-
ceedingly popular; clasp ......... .S.65
French gloves imported by Reynier all
shades; also gun metal with white stitl-
ing .......-. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .oIO
Women's kid gloves; Fosters make; 4
shades ... .$1.OO, Sl.25 and SIS
Misses kid gloves; tan and white S1.O,
Kayser's silk gloves; long and short
lengths; black, white and all evening
shades ........... SOC, 75c, S1.OO & SIPS
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
MURRAY.DAUTRICH.

Miss Estella NJ Murray and Adam
r. Dautrich, both of Reading, were
married here yesterday by the Rev.
George L. Wolfe
Evening journal., 1912-04-02
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

Mrs. Mary Whiteley. OF Marshallton
was given a birthday surprise on Sat
urday evening A very enjoyabl,
Gme was spent
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
Row 20 Grow Tall.

A mans organs and those Of mis- bones
which are not subjected to pressure
grow continuously until he is forty
years old--that Is to say, the heart
should become stronger, the capacity
Of the lungs increase and the brain
should develop steadily until the fourth
decade of life. Also one should wear a
larger hat at the age of forty than at
thirty. A man ceases to grow tall. how
ever, at the beginning Of the third dec
ade, because after that time the down
ward pressure exerted by the weight Of
the body while in the erect position
,ompresses the vertebrae or small
bones in the spine, the disks of carti-
lage between them, the pelvis and the
thigh bones, and this pressure over
comes the natural elasticity Of the
disks and the growth of these bones.
However, a British scientist contends
that were man a quadruped and there
fore freed from the downward pres
sure produced by his weight upon his
spinal column he would continue to
grow in height for ten years longer
than he does at present, since it has
been found that bones not subjected to
compression increase up to the fourth
decade.-Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
ASK AMY HORSE

SHERIFF'S 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 directed
and delivered, ! have levied on AID
will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale. on
FRIDAY, OCT. rs, 1912, =. p. NJ.
All the defendants right, title and
interest in the following described
prOperty-viz:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
township of South Canaan, county of
Wayne and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning at a corner in the center
of the Belmont and Eastern Turn
pike Road on a line of land leased
by Fred Swingle to the public for
school purposes; thence along the
line of said land south siXty-four
and one-half degrees west five and
three-quarter rods to a post corner;
thence south twenty-one degrees east
along said leased land three rods and
half quarter of a rod to post
corner on line of land belonging to
p. w. Lerch; thence along said
Lerch's land south forty-eight de-
grees west twenty-siX rods to a
stones corner; thence along land
formerly belonging to Frederick
SwiDgle north thirty-three degrees
west twenty-One and one-half rods
to a stones corner; thence along said
land north fifty-fiye and a quarter
degrees east thirty-four rods to the
center of the aforesaid turnpike road
to a corner; thence along the CEN
ter of the aforesaid turnpike road
south twenty-four degrees east four
teen and a quarter rods to the place
of beginning. Containing three
acres and one hundred perches,
more or less. Excepting one acre
and 1855 perches which A. b. Stevens
by deed dated Sept. 10, 1906, and re-
corded in ID. b. No. SO, page 62S.
granted and conveyed to William
McMinn.
On the above premises, which is
all improved land, are modern
creamery buildings, containing all
necessary machinery and appliances.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of The Farmers Co
Operative Dairy Company, Limited,
at the suit of Charles IL. Baker,
Clark Enslin, Harry Emery and +.
II. Reed. No. 233 June Term, 1912.
Judgment, $500. Greene, Attor-
ney.
TAKE NOTICE-All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Honesdale, Sept. 23, 1912.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02

More or less of a modern habit is the
constant wearing of hats. Even as late
rs 1859 Horace Walpole mentions as n
matter of course that he never wears a
hat. Remember" he says, writing to
friend notoriously careless about his
dress, who was expected home from
Holland, Everybody that comes from
abroad is supposed to come from
France, and whatever they wear at
their first reappearance Immediately
grows the fashion. Now if, as is very
likely, you should through inadver-
tence change hats with the master of a
Dutch smack in a weeks time we shall
all be equipped like Dutch shippers.
You see, speak very disinterestedly,
for, as l never wear hat myself, it is
Indifferent to me what sort of a hat
don't wear"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
Pretty Names For Books.

The following are some Of the curl
Gus titles Of old English books:
"a Most Delectable Sweet Perfumed
Nosegay For Gods Saints to Smell
At"
Biscuit Baked In the Oven of Char
ity, Carefully Conserved For the Chick
ems OF the Church, the Sparrows of the
Spirit and the Sweet Swallows of Sal
vation."
"a Sigh of Sorrow For the Sinners
of Zion Breathed Out OF a Hole In the
Wall of an Earthly Vessel Known
Among Men by the Name of Samuel
Fish "a Quaker who had been impris-
onedD.
Eggs of Charity Layed For the
Chickens of the Covenant and Boiled
With the Water of Divine Love. Take
Ye Out and Eat"
THE Spiritual Mustard Pot to Make
the Soul Sneeze With Devotion"
Most of these were published in the
time of Cromwell.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
The Privilege of Peers.

There is a curious case in Fortes-
cues reports" relating to the privilege
of peers, in which the bailiff who many
years ago arrested a lord was forced
by the court to kneel down and ask
his pardon, though he alleged that he
had acted by mistake, for that his
lordship had a dirty shirt, a wornout
suit of clothes and only siXpence in
his pocket, so that he could not be-
lieve that he was peer and arrested
him through inadvertence.-Gre Bag.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
TAFT GOOD TIMES.
A Good Deal More Substantial Than
Wilson Promises.

There was an old song. n favorite In
the days gone by, with the refrain,
lizard times come again no morew
Were it not for the dark cloud of
Democratic free trade lowering above
the horizon and the possibility of VIII
son for president, with n cabinet of
mossbacks from the south, with their
heels on the cabinet table and telling
each other how much better things
were "before the wah," Americans
might be singing that refrain with
zest and glee today, for from all
parts Of the Union comes assurance
Of better times than for years past,
Of pressing demands for goods Of all
kinds, abundant employment and ac-
tive and profitable trade. The large
cities are thronged with buyers, and
there is plenty of evidence that store
keepers, big and small, in city and
village and at the crossroads, have
money to spend-and mean to spend II.
How different four years ago! The
country was still in the doldrums-not
yet emerged from the Roosevelt panic
ward with hope and faith to the cleo
tlon of President Taft. then already
recognized as one of the worlds great
est statesmen. safe, sane, broad minded,
with an intellectual grasp equal to the
mighty task before him and an unset
fish devotion to the welfare of all his
fellow citizens.
The nations faith and hope in
President Taft were not misplaced
Gradually and surely the country has
come out of dlstrust and despair into
the realization and enjoyment of ever
growing prosperity. Business has re
covered confidence, labor finds profit
able employment, and in some parts
the demand for labor at good wages is
greater than the supply.
President Taft has made good. Hard
times have gone, never to return-pro-
vided Taft is reelected and allowed
to give the country four years more of
sanity, safety and security. The
frantic efforts of his predecessor to
another taste of 1907 excite no alarm
the American memory Is not short
enough for that. But another gener,
alton has grown to manhood and the
ballot since the last calamitous ex,
perience of Democratic low tariff in
1S9+7, and specious and Elusive free
trade arguments are appealing to ears
that never heard them before.
There is every reason to believe,
however, that the sunshine Of Taft's
prosperity will clear the beclouded sky,
dissipate the mist Of Wilson free trade,
and enable the younger voters to per
ceive, as their elders know by ex-
perience, the folly of exchanging good
times for conditions that in the past
have brought only business collapse
and general hardship and depression
Tor everybody and loss of opportunity
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
A Grand Scheme.

Mr.. Biggins had a scheme for pro-
tecting his house against burglars dur
ing his absence from home, but in
spite of that his friend Mr.. Higgins
met him recently looking very down
cast.
"What's wrong?" queried Mr. Hig-
gins.
"Oh, everythingw groaned Mr.. Big
gins. you remember my scheme for
keeping Off burglars? Well, the secret
of it was to leave a gas jet turned on,
so that any burglar who entered would
be asphyXiated by the fumes"
Didn't it work, then?"
"Oh, yes, it worked well enough-too
well. The burglar came in with a
lighted match, and we haven't been
able to find him or the house since"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
Another African Theodore.

An African Theodore came to grief
just forty-fve years ago because he
thought he was the whole show. The
rest OF mankind thought they were
some show, too, and Theodore Of Abys-
sinia learned too late that he had made
a very serious mistake in not taking
that very natural attitude into account.
Nature has not given to any individual
a monopoly Of the abilities requisite in
the rule of people.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02

A vote for the Democratic ticket this
fall is vote for free trade and all that
free trade stands for. A vote for the
bull moose ticket is a vote for some
thing which no one, not even its pro-
moters, can give any light upon. A
vote for the Republican ticket is a
vote for protection to honest American
toll, and protection is a synonym for
prosperity. - Newport IN. H. Cham
pion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
Domestic Bliss.

Mr.. Wyborn-Ever since l married
you I've drunk the cup of bitterness to
the dregs. Mrs. WybOrn-Yes; imagine
you leaving drain of anything in any
cup!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
When Wilson Will Get Worse left.

Woodrow Wilson complained that his
private car was left several hours be-
hind by the Chicago express. That's
nothing to the way he and his free
trade crew will be left behind by tn
Taft Republican express on Nov. 8.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
He CHANGED.

"Greymair's wife brought him home
a suit Of clothes, but l understand he
mustered up the courage to tell her
that he had made up his mind to
change it,"
Did he change it?'
"Oh, yes; he changed his mind"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
Hit II.

"You can't guess what sister said
about you just before you came in, Mr.,
Highcollar," said little Johnnie.
Il haven't an idea in the world, John
ME"
That's it. You guessed it the very
first time"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
So II Does.

We are told that the smallest hair
throws a shadow" And so 1t does. 1t
throws a shadow over your appetite
when you find 1t in your food.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
In the Same Class.

81 have fishing boat and a ehauf
feur that are both in the same class"
"How do you mean?"
81 am always bailing them out"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02

Inconsistency with ourselves is the
greatest weakness of human nature
Addison.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-10-02
JOSEPH N. WEIGH
Fire
Insurance
The OLDEST Fire Insurance
Agency in Wayne County.

Office: Second floor Masonic Build
ing, over c. c. Jadwin's drug store,
Honesdale.
Graham guardian., 1912-02-09
FEBRUARY 9. 1912
CLEAN STREETS

The town board Of health got
busy SATURDAY. and soon the dirt
began to fiy-that is, our merchants
became industrious with broom and
shovel. and in a short time little
piles Of dirt and refuse assumed
shape in front of the stores which
later were shoveled into wagon.
at the towns expense, and hauled
away to the dumping ground.
In a few hours Tenth street was
cleaned Of the unsightly refuse that
was notsonly unhealthy, but lent a
dirty. unle npt appearance to ,n4
towns pri cipal b.siness througa;
fare.
All this was. accomplished in a
short space Of time and at little or
no cost to the store keepers, who
obeyed with alacrity the order of
the board Of health.
Not only were the streets cleaned
up. but our citizens generally got
busy and cleaned up front and back
yards. and we noticed even some
trimming their trees.
This is the right way. The streets
should be kept cleaned. Our mer-
chants should take care Of not only
the sidewalks in front Of their stores
but also the space in the streets
abutting their property, where
horses are tied. or where they burn
paper and store refuse. By doing
this frequently. once week at
least. Stafford streets will not only
be kept clean, but the health Of the
people will be better taken care of.
And what is better yet, visitors will
note the improved and clean condi-
ton of the streets and favorably
comment on same, and right here
let US say there is no better adver-
tisement for any town than clean
and well kept streets.
Let the good work continue. 1t
is not hard or costly. and hleps
materially in advertising the town
and making it pleasure for people
to come here and do their trading.
Graham guardian., 1912-02-09
MAY RECOUNT VOTES
Attorney General Of New Mexico
Acts on Request of Candidates

A press dispatch dated Santa Fe.
N. M, Monday, January 29th, states
that Attorney General F. w. Clancy
has ordered probate clerks of twen-
ty-six counties not to destroy the
ballots cast in the recent State cleo
tion, though under the law this
could legally be done only within
thirty days after election.
The Supreme Court, when asked
by attorneys Of several republican
candidates to issue an order refused.
and it was then that an appeal was
made to Attorney General Clancy.
1t is evident that several contests
on the State ticket are under con-
sideration and that a recount of the
entire vote may be demanded.
Graham guardian., 1912-02-09
TEN DEMANDMENTs

For gross worldly wisdom it would
be difficult to surpass the Ten De-
mandments" hanging in one Of the
many salmon canneries at Steverton,
in western Canada:
1. Don't lie. It wastes my time
and yours. / am sure to catch you
in the end, and that is the wrong
end.
2. Watch your work, not the
clock. A long days work makes a
long day short; and a short day s
work makes my face long.
8. Give me more than / expect.
| can afford to increase your pay if
you increase my profits.
4. You owe so much to yourself
you cannot afford to owe anybody
else. Keep out of debt, or keep out
of my shops.
5. Dishonesty is never an acci-
dent. Good men, like good women,
never see temptation when they
meet 1t.
6. Mind your own business and
in time you'll have a business of your
own to mind.
Z. Don't do anything here which
hurts your self-respect. An en-
ployee who is willing to steal for me
is willing to steal from me.
5. 1t is none of my business what
you do at night. But if dissipation
affects what you do the next day,
and you do half as much as / de-
mand. you'll last half as long as you
hoped.
9. Don't tell me what I'd like to
hear, but what ought to hear. |
don't want valet for my vanity,
but one for my dollars.
10, Don't kick if | kick. If
you're worth correcting you're
worth while keeping. don't waste
time cutting specks out Of rotten
apples. Toronto Globe.
Graham guardian., 1912-02-09
TAXES

The following editorial is con-
tributed by John MCGOWAN:
Taxes are defined as necessary
contributions of property or labor
paid by individuals for the support
Of their government. in proportion
to their means. Practically all peo-
pie admit that government is necess.
ary and that it cannot discharge its
duties without such contributions.
Hence the principles and ru'es ac-
cording to which the government
levies and collects these contributions
are Of first Importance to ell con,
cerned.
In 1776 Adam Smith, in his
Wealth of Nations.I formulated
four principles or maxims according
to which taxes ought to be levied
and collected. and these have been
approved by nearly all subsequent
authorities.
These are: l. The maxim of
equality and justice: Every subject
ought to contribute to the support
Of the government in proportion to
his ability; that is, in proportion to
the assets and revenue he enjoys by
reason Of the existence and protec-
ton Of that government. 2. The
maxim Of certainty: The sum to
be paid and the time and manner Of
It's payment ought all to be made
plain. clear and certain by general
laws. 8. The maxim of convenience:
Every tax ought to be taken at the
time and In the manner that will be
most convenient for the taxpayer to
pay it. a. The maxim Of economy:
Every tax ought to be levied. collec-
ted and used as both to take out
and keep out Of the peoples pockets
only what 10 actually necessary for
carrying on the business Of govern
Graham guardian., 1912-02-09

We take off our hats TO Health
Officer Platt and his able assistant.
Marshal Johnson. Their orders to
clean the streets and yards were
quickly andsfaithfuliy carried out
and town looked clean and whole
some Sunday. Let the good work
keep up.
Graham guardian., 1912-02-09
A GENEROUS THOUGHT

A barber was about to be electro
cuted at Sing Sing for murder. On
the night before his death he was
asked if he had any dying wish.
Yes" he said, there is one
thing | would like to do"
What is it?" inquired the kind
hearted warden.
Il would like to shave the district
attorney. ~" Saturday Evening Post.
Graham guardian., 1912-02-09

Sedentary habits, lack of outdoor
exercise. insufficient mastication of
food, constipation, torpid liver,
worry and anxiety, are the most
causes Of stomach troubles.
Correct your habits and take Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's and you will soon be well again,
For sale by Stafford Drug Co. 50-4t
Graham guardian., 1912-02-09

Senate
Apache County
Alonzo Hubbell, republican.
Cochise County
C. M. Roberts and w. P. Sims.
democrats.
Coconino County
Fred S. Breen, republican.
Gila County
Alfred Kinney and j. F. Hecht-
man, democrats.
Graham County
w. w. Pace, democrat.
Greenlee County
George M. Chase, democrat.
Maricopa County
G. B. Wood and H. A. Davis,
democrats.
Mohave County
Henry Lovin, democrat.
Navajo County
John L. Willis, republican.
Pima County
A. A. Worsley and John T.
Hughes, democrats.
Pinal County
j. l.. Brown, republican.
Santa Cruz County
j. H. Harrison. democrat.
Yavapai County
Homer Wood and NJ G. Cunniff,
democrats
Yuma County
Fred w. Vessel, democrat,
House cf Representatives
Apache County
N. Gonzalt $ republican.