davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-28
r Faith.

BY our own faith we can Oily move
mountains, by the faith that others put
In us, we may move the world.-Sarah
Grand
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-28
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have BeenHelped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form OF
female ills are invited to communicate
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-28

!: ;, :. u u u II - :: 81 81 - ("
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-28

Philadelphia, Pa. st. LOUIS MO-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22

The Citizen has the news.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22

Not to be bought or sold, no diff
ference where killed.
The deer season has been chang
ed. This year it opens November 10
and closes December 2. Last year il
was from November o to December
1. The fact that it opens five days
earlier is not great detriment, and,
as the law has been changed in de-
fining a legal deer, so that male
with horns two inches above the
hair" instead of male with horns
visible above the hair" is the legal
quarry. AS a fawn has no horns at
all, just little Jumps where the ant
lers afterwards grow, and buck of
Is months has Spikes 10 inches
long, this provision will give no
hunter an excuse to kill fawn.
A law protecting elk absolutely
until November, 1921, has been pass
ed in order that the elk imported in
to this state may have a chance to
establish themselves.
On the fourth day of March, 1918,
an act of congress was passed giving
the national department of agricul-
ture at Washington, d. c., the power
to adopt rules and regulations fixing
the seasons during which migratory
birds of all kinds should be guaran-
teed protection and when those birds
classed as game birds might be kill
ed, in any of the states of this ma
tion. Pursuant with this authority,
the said department has promulgat-
ed rules regarding this subject and
has fixed the 1st of October, 1918,
as the time when these rules shall
become effective.
The several states are divided in
to two zones, numbered l and 2.
Pennsylvania is in Zone 1 and Mary
land is in Zone No. 2. The table Of
laws is official and stamps with the
approval of Jacob Kalbfus, secre-
tary of the game commission
Under these rules no sand-hill
crane, or swan or curlew, or any
shore-birds, excepting the black
breasted and golden plover, Wilson
or Jack snipe, woodcock and yellow
legs, can be legally killed for a per-
iod of five years in Pennsylvania.
Under this provision it will be il
legal after the first of October, 1913,
to kill any upland or grass plover,
or any of the sanp-piper family be-
fore September, 1918. No shore
birds may be killed between Dec.
| 16 and Sept. 1.
No woodduck may be killed before
September, 1918.
No wild water fowl of any kind
can be legally killed in Pennsylva-
mia between the 18th day of Decem-
Der and the 1st day of September
next following. This provision alb
solutely forbids the shooting of wild
water fowl during the Spring time.
No wild water fowl may be legally
killed on that part of the Ohio river
located in this state, between Jan.
l and Oct. 1 of any year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22

delegates to State conventions. 1t
provided further that the present
Democratic State Committeeman
should hold over until 1914, but
that Republican State Committee
men should be chosen this fall.
This means that Wasson's major
ity in the State Committee will be
swept out of their places, because
the voters who elected the State del
egates who chose them are not eli
gible to vote this year at the Repub-
lican primary, having voted at the
last general election in another col
umn. At the coming primary the
Republican vote will be greatly re-
duced, because only those who voted
for Taft will be eligible to ask for a
Republican ballot. 1t further means
that those who vote, having been
Taft men, will certainly be Penrose
men and will elect State Committee
men as Penrose shall direct
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22

only 25c for liberal jar; larger size
soc.
Sold on a guarantee by Peil, the
druggist
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
WILD GRAND DUKE Is ON
VERGE OF MESALLIANCE.
Boris Keeps Czar and czarina Worried
by His Escapades.

Grand Duke Boris Vladimirovitch
who lives in Paris and is one of the
many Russian grand dukes who hate
pomp and royal state, is just now Civ
ing his cousin, the ear, many sleepless
nights. He threatens to marry one of
the most notorious women of submerg
ed Paris.
Boris has earned the distinction of
having painted all European capitals
red. Even in Paris he is called the
"wild grand duke" His favorite haunts
are Maxims and the Cafe de Paris,
He is a heavy drinker and is always
surrounded by the smartest butterflies
of the city.
Recently he thrilled st. Petersburg
by getting into a box at the Aquarium
and throwing paper money down among
the crowd. People were astonished,
knowing he is always hard up, till II
came out that he had taken the money
from n man from Moscow, immensely
rich, who had gone up to st. Peters.
burg to have a good time and fallen
into the grand dukes clutches. The
crowd was so pleased with the largess.
es and clamored so persistently fol
more-which the grand duke had not
that the police we've called in.
The czarina is said to dislike him
more than any other of her husbands
relations. One day, when she first
knew him, she tried to persuade him
how bad his way of living was and
especially his love of champagne. But
he only answered, "If you had the mis-
fortune to be born a grand duke you
would drink from morning till night
too" She gave him up after that.
He is very good natured and never
has enough money, in spite of his huge
fortune, because he always gives tc
any who ask. He set up half a dozen
poor Russian exiles as shopkeepers in
Paris, lends them money whenever
they ask for 1t and buys carloads OF
things from them, just to give them
business. At one time he kept his owp
private gypsy chorus
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
ABATE THE HOUSE FLY NUI-
SANCE,

zone of the worst of our common
pests is the house fly. This is not
because of it's great annoyance to
mankind so much, as on account of
it's very filthy habits and it's liability
to carry disease germs of several
kinds that inflict mankind"
One of the subjects of frequent
inquiry at the Office of State zoolo-
gist H. A. Surface, Harrisburg, is
concerning the meansfof suppressing
the house fly, and to meet this he
has given out information that is
both practical and timely. Some
years ago in his Monthly Bulletin of
the Division of Zoology he published
photographs of the tracks of the fly
over a clean culture prepared to
develop bacteria, in which the ty-
phoid bacteria and others developed
where the fly had stepped. He was
one of the first advocates of the
Swat the Fly" movement, and con-
tinues to urge the abatement of the
house fly nuisance.
He says that the fly breeds in
filth of various kinds, chiefly ma
nure, where the eggs are laid and
the larvae feed as white maggots.
After feeding and growing they
change to brown pupae, which soon
break open to let the winged Aies
emerge. From the places where
filth has accumulated the flies go to
houses, and are as free to visit the
kitchen and dining room as the par
lor, the bedroom, or the invalid.
They may carry disease germs eth
er to or from the latter, and prove
not only an annoyance, but a men
ace and serious evil.
Screening houses to prevent the
entrance of flies is very good, but is
only one step in the prevention of
much annoyance. Killing and trap
ping flies in the house should be re-
sorted to, and simple traps will be
found very successful. Among
these are such as a plain of a lead
pencil through the middle of it, of
lead pencil through the middle of it,
molasses put on it's under side, and
this laid over a glass nearly filled
with water. The flies go through
the hole to eat the syrup and then
fall into the water and are drowned.
Another safe means of destroying
them is to put into an open dish a
dilute solution of formalin, from
three to five per cent. The flies drink
this and are killed. 1t may be well
to sweeten it slightly.
More important than sweetened
traps or poisoning flies in the house,
and even more important than
screening doors and windows, is to
destroy their breeding places. For
tunately, in many cities and bor-
oughs there are now regulations re-
quiring that stables be cleaned once
every twenty-four hours.
One of the recent important dis
coveries in the agricultural field is
that raw ground phosphate rock,
commonly called ''floats," can be
mixed with stable manure, and will
destroy flies, and prevent their NUT
tiplication therein, and will also
greatly increase the fertilizing value
of the manure.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
CLIPPED FROM OUR EXCHANGES


Sunday base ball at Pottsville has
been prohibited
The Lackawanna Presbytery will
be held in Shickshinny in Septem-
Der.
keystone Academy at Factoryville
will hereafter be conducted as a
boarding school for boys.
AS a result of glanders nearly
forty horses have been shot in
Scranton on orders from the state
veterinary.
Montrose firemen cleared over
5000 on July 4. 1t will be applied
toward the purchase of their new
ladder truck.
Lackawanna county commission
ers have decided to bond the county
road for an additional $250,000 the
money raised to be used for the COM
pletion of the trans-county road.
After January 1, 1914, no policies
for health and accident insurance in
this state may be issued unless the
form has been approved by the state
insurance commissioner.
The names of ten candidates for
Governor under the new state wide
primary law next May, have been
announced, and are being pushed
forward with more or less determin-
alton personally by their friends OF
political organizations.
In the central school of Carbon
dale, there are. 2SS pupils and it is
claimed that the cost per pupil for
the year was S3S.1S. The cost pei
pupil in the ten schools ranges from
$3.50 to $23.S7.
Rev. Charles Lee, of Carbondale
was passenger on board the White
Star liner Cymric, which met with
an accident in mid ocean. The ship
was delayed several hours. Rev. Lee
wired from mid ocean assuring safe.
ty.
The Montrose Bible conference
will begin its sessions on Friday
night, Aug. 1. Prominent workers
have been secured including DR.. A
c. Dixon, of London, Rev. w. H
Griffith-Thomas of Toronto, Rev. R
V. Miller and others. Fanny J
Crosby, the blind hymn writer, plans
to be in attendance. She is more
than ninty years old but she will bt
heard distinctly in the auditorium.
The sixth reunion of the Sanford
family will be held at Shehawken
Pa, Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1918.
The Erie road, it is rumored, is
to build branch from the S. and w
Railroad at Middletown at the be
ginning of the Unionville Water
Gap Road to the Eries main line a.
New Hampton.
Every year at Towanda the Brad
ford County Historical Society enter
tains the old people of the vicinity
and offers prizes for the oldest pres
ent. This year the society "enter
tained," and the occasion was the
usual success. More than 140 mel
and women past 70 years of age
were in attendance.
To entertain the $4,000 Unior
and Confederate veterans for the
week of the Gettysburg celebration
cost only $6.73 each. The soldiers
were housed in 5000 tents cover
ing three square miles.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
SUMMARY OF NEW GAME LAWS,
OF Interest to Sportsmen in Wayne
County.

OF Interest to SpOrtsmen in Wayne
County.
The following official summary of
Pennsylvania game laws, as amend
ed under the recent session of legis-
lation will be of interest to Homes
dale camp of United Sportsmen and
others:
Bear-Unlimited October / to
January l. Use of steel traps for
bidden.
Deer-(Male with horns two in
ches above the hair). One each sea-
son. November 10 to November %,
both days inclusive.
Elk-Absolutely protected until
November 1921.
Pheasants-(E English, Mongolian,
Chinese and Ringneck). Ten in one
day, 20 in one week and so in one
season. October 10 to November
80, both days inclusive.
Hare or Rabbits-Ten in one day.
November l to December 81, both
days inclusive.
Hungarian Quail-Five in one
day, 20 in one week and 80 in one
season. October Is to November
80, both days inclusive.
Plover-(Upland in Grass. I'm
limited. July Is to January 1.
Quail-(Commonly called Virginia
PARTRIDGE. Ten in one day, 40 in
one week, rs in one season. Nov.
l to Dec. IA, both days inclusive.
Not to be bought or sold, no differ
ence where killed.
accoon-Unlimited September
l to January 1.
Ruffed e-(Commonly called
pheasant). Five in one day, 20 in
one week, so in one season. Oct 10
to Nov. 80, both days inclusive. Not
to be bought or sold, no difference
where killed.
Shore Birds-Unlimited Sept. l
to Jan. /.
Snipe-(Jack or Wilson,. I'm
limited, September to January L.
Squirrels-(FoX, gray or black
Six of the combined kinds in one day.
Oct. 10 to November 80, both days
inclusive.
Wild Water (Web-footed)
Unlimited. Sept. to April 10. Not
to be sold between January and Sep
tember /.
Wild Turkeys-Close season for
two years.
Woodcock-Ten in one day, 20 in
one week, so in one season. October
o to Nov. 30, both days inclusive.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
A GAME WARDEN
RESIGNS HIS POST.
Fear of Daughter That He Might be
Shot Influenced Lowry.

Complying with a promise made
his daughter several weeks ago, c.
S. Lowry, of this city, who has been
state game warden in this district
for the past twelve years, has for
warded his resignation to the state
game commission. Some time ago
Mr.. Lowry's daughter heard of a
game warden being killed in the
mountains while at work and since
that time she has been afraid her
father would meet a similar fate.
During his service Mr.. Lowry has
established splendid record and is
in receipt of letter from Secretary
Kalbfus, of the game commission, in
which that official speaks in high
terms of his work. In the future
Mr.. Lowry will live retired.-Scran-
ton Tribune-Republican.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN MER-
curry.

as mercury VIII surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces
except on prescriptions from reput-
able physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ].
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains 10
mercury, and IS taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio
by F. ]. Cheney G Co. Testimonials
free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c. per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
PEKROSE TO REGAIN
CONTROL OF PARTY
NEW PRIMARY LAW RESTORES
CONTROL OF REPUBLICAN
STATE COMMITTEE.

County Commissioners Generally
Will Aid in the Electing of State
Committeemen-To Line up for
Next Year.
That Penrose will regain control of
the Republican State Committee at
the fall primary on September 16 is
generally admitted by all who have
studied the new Statewide primary
act. The provision requiring the
election of Republican State Com
mitteemen this year was inserted for
this specific purpose and the Finn
adherents who have been in control
of the committee ever since the
Roosevelt landslide of May, 1912,
are now willing to release their grip
and allow the senior Senator boss
the remnants of his own party again.
The Bull Moosers will not attempt
to make a fight for the reelection of
many of the present State Commit
teemen. They have now divorced
themselves completely from the Re-
publican party and no longer keep
up the pretense of being merely dis
senting Republicans. 1t is fairly
certain that Henry G. Wasson will
not be reelected State chairman and
it is likely that he may drop his
mask of Republicanism and finally
come out as a Washington Party
man.
To Clean Political Muddle.
The perpleXing situation in which
the Republican party in Pennsylva-
mia has been involved for more than
a year will be cleared to some extent
at the coming primary. In the Pres
idential primary of 1912 the Roose-
welt men, to their own and their op-
ponents' surprise, swept everything
before them, electing a large major
ity to the State convention, who in
turn chose majority of the State
Committee, which was controlled by
Finn, and which elected Wasson its
chairman.
Afterward, however, the Chicago
split came, and most of the voters
who had cast their votes in the Re-
publican primary became Bull Moos-
ers. Some of the members of the
Republican State Committee became
active Washington Party men, al
though they retained their place on
the Republican Committee. Wasson
did not openly desert the party, but
continue to pose as a straight Re-
publican, supporting Taft, although
his connection with Finn was still
we'll known. Ever since then this
condition has existed. What is sup
posed to be the ruling body of the
Republican party in the State has
been utterly at odds with the real
leaders of that party, the majority
which had swept it into power hav-
ing deserted the party and gone into
the new Washington Party.
Will Wipe Out Wasson's Majority
The recent session Of the Legisla-
ture, in passing the new primary
law, provided that State Committee
men should be elected by popular
vote at the party primaries, instead
of by the county committees or by
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM.
Perfect Skin Food That Removes
Wrinkles and Clears COMPLEXION.


The most delicate skin will quick
ly respond to the soothing and tonic
effects of Hokara and when this pure
skin cream is used, pimples are soon
thing of the past.
AS a massage cream or after shaw
ing it is unequaled, removing all ir-
ritations, and making the skin soft
and velvety.
Apply little to the hands or face
after washing and surprise yourself
with the dead skin that comes off.
Hokara is the only antiseptic mas
sage cream, and pimples, eczema and
all skin blemishes soon disappear
when it is used.
Although far superior to the ordi-
nary massage creams and sold on a
guarantee of "best you ever used or
money back" yet the price is trifle,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
At Daybreak
I dearly love to leave my bed

I dearly love to leave my bed
Each day at early dawn
And go out in the yard and push
The mower DER the lawn.
1t makes mo feel good all the day
When with the sun l rise
And oil up the machine and get
Some healthful exercise.
like to run 1t up and down
And hear its cheerful whir
Across the grass. I can't see why
The neighbors should demur.
It's such a brisk and lively sound
When I get going good,
And folks can hear 1t all around
Throughout the neighborhood.
I'm sorry for the slothful ones
Who choose to lie in bed
And never get up till the sun
Is high up overhead.
How vastly better off they'd be
If they, like me, would rise
Each day at early dawn and get
Some healthful exercised
-Somerville Journal
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
SERIOUS OMISSION.

The new millionaire's banquet table
was spread, and the guests about to
be summoned.
"Are you sure there are no report
ers PRESENT." anXiously asked the
host of the butler.
I've made certain of it, SIR
"Then go out and get a few" re-
Joined the host.-Canadian Courier.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-05

two out in the second when a double,
homer and triple in order convinced
Cal that Reb knew what he was talk
ing about. He was lifted, and Eddie
Cicotte finished with enough stuff to
give the SoX win.
There must be something wrong
with Russell when he himself admits
illness. The Texan is one of the gam
est men in the business and never
demurs when ordered to pitch about
every other day. Callahan must
nurse his hope along if he doesn't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-05

want another Ed Walsh on his hands.
Too much work brought the spit
king to his present state of useless
ness.
Larry Chappen failed to get hit
yesterday, but he again acted like
major Lacquer. A stolen base on
which a wild throw was made and
sacrifice fly were contributed by the
expensive beauty, and each figured
in the Sox scoring. He again showed
a tendency to attempt sensational
catches, and one of these gave Nc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11

work of erecting the camp. Associ-
ated with him are other ministers or
prominence Between the driving OF
stakes they visit with each other and
make inquiries concerning the progress
of the work in the fields and among
the churches where they are laboring.
The keen sympathy of all who nave
arrived on the camp ground has been
deeply stirred by the experience OF Dr.
r. Albornos Marchant, of Santiago,
Chile. who has just arrived to attend
the General Conference session. DR..
Marchant is one of the first Chileans
to accept the teaching Of the Seventh
day Adventist denomination. having
begun the observance of the seventh
day Sabbath in 1895.
Bringing his family with him to the
General Conference, consisting of his
wife and six Nhiidren, the children
Were stricken in New York with
measles, which later, in the case OF
three, changed to bronchial pneumonia
The baby. about one year old, is dead
from this disease, and two others are
seriously i'll at the Washington Sana-
,torium at Takoma Park, while the be-
reaved parents are grief-stricken with
their calamity.
Dr. Marehant will return to Chile about
the LIST of June and render a report to
his government, having been under
commission from the government OF
Chile to study oral surgery. while In the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-11
Clergyn1en Don Laboring Mems Clothes
To Erect Great AdpentiStS' Encan1pnlent

United States and to study also the or
ganization of dental colleges here.
The big encampment Is taking on an
air of completion. the enormous canvas
pavilion which will seat more than two
thousand people. and in which the bust
ness sessions of the conference will be
conducted. being erected by the clerical
laborers yesterday. There remain sew
eral scores of small living tents to be
erected on the campus of the Foreign
Mission Seminary.
Already the delegates and visitors are
beginning to arrive at the encampment,
some of them coming from far dis
tances. Travelling for months to come to
this conference. Elder B. J. Cady, of tho
South Sea Islands. has just arrived on
the grounds bringing with him many
strange and curious accounts of the Gus
toms of the Tahitians, the Samoans, the
Fijians, the Raratongans, and the abo-
rhymes of Australia, among whom he
has been laboring for the last twenty
years He was the first Seventh-day
Aventist missionary to open mission
work among the aborigines of Queens
land in Australia: and he has brought
with him numerous souvenirs of this
strange island people. He posed for a
photograph yesterday dressed in the ma
tive Tahitian dress, embeliished with two
vicious looking boomerangs, which he
secured from the aborigines of Queens
land.