davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-02

The third annual banquet of the
National Association of Cut Glass
. Manufacturers was held in the I'm
perial Hotel, New York City, on
"Wednesday night, November goth.
Members and guests assembled in
the New Grand Hotel at seven
o'c clock, and with a promptnesS not
always observed at such functions
filled across the street to the dining
room. The gathering included most
bf the large cutters of the country.
They had had an interesting meet
Ing during the afternoon and judg-
70 ng from their pleasant countenances
we're well satisfied with the result
Consequently they were in good
humor to attend the feast. There
was no prearrangement of the seat
ng, except that the officers and
peakers were at the head table
This lack of formality was an ad-
Fantage, as it enabled the guests to
eek out companianable neighbors at
able. 1t was little past 1880 when
he president invited all to be seat
d, and for an hour and a half a
uZz of pleasant conversation attend
d the discussion of the menu:
Blue Points.
elery Olives Radishes
Gumbo, Creole
Kingfish au Vim Blanc
otatoes Hollandaise
Cucumber Salad
Saddle of Lamb Braise
rench Peas Potatoes Parisienne
Roast Squad Chicken
Chiffonade Salad
ancy Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Demi-tasse
Following is partial list of those
resent:
w. L. Dorflinger, w. M. Benney,
ev. John R. Atkinson, Richard H.
Gibbons, R. w. Murphy, VIM. H.
awken, G. w. Reichenbacher, E. v.
oleman, Frank Steinman, M. j.
ely, L. ]. Dorfiinger, G. William
Pill, Chas. P. Schuller, ]. ]. Nc
4 emma.
At little after nine o'clock, w.
X Dorflinger, toastmaster, called
pom DR.. Richard H. c. Gibbons to
dress them.
DR.. Gibbons said he would not
rain their mentality because he
id known so many of them when
was kid doctor in Honesdale.
went to school with some of
lose present, and said he could not
p calling up "reminiscences of his
unger days. These and his refer
ce to local matters were hugely
ioyed by those for whom they were
ended. Then he told some inter
ing stories, and, being an Irish
an, used the brogue with great
ect.
Mr.. Dorflinger then introduced the
v. John r. Atkinson, of White
lis, formerly of New York city,
10 took for his subject "The Pan
r nerican." The country was a
d rious polyglot combination, he
d. We had all sorts of people,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-02
HONESDALE men FIGURE PROMINENTLY IN
NATIONAL CUT GLASS MANUFACTURERS
BANQUET HELD IN new YORK CITY
THE MAPLE CITY WAS WELL REPRESENTED At ANNUAL AFFAIR

FARE-EXCELLENT ADDRESSES
ED-WIILIAM BENNEY NATIONAL MANUFACTURE
ASSOCIATION AMERICA
OTHER FOREIGN AFFAIRS FROM MANUFACTURE
STANDPOINT-ENJOYAB
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-02
JUAREZ THE SCENE
OF HEAVY FIGHTING.

Since the Mexican revolution start
ed many battles have taken place
near Juarez. The picture shows
ammunition taken by the rebels
after a recent engagement. Fight
ing is still going on there, and a
hundred are reported killed.
Photo by American Press Asso-
citation,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-02
THE PROOF

in CAPITAL STOCK. 200
n SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS 372
We lead n TOTAL CAPITALIZE TION ............. 572
(Our CAPITALIZATION is the DEPOSITORS SECURITY
in Deposits ............ 2,463
We lead in TOTAL RESOURCES. s................. 3O40
This completes the FORTY FIRST founding
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK.
MANY BANKS have and gone during that period.
PATRONIZE that withstood the TEST of TIME,
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Painless Killing
Of Animals Is Topic

A meeting Of the International Anti
viv1section and Animal Protection Con-
gress will be held in this city next De-
cember, to which all societies for the
protection of animals. have been in
vited to send delegates. The program
calls for considerable attention to ques-
tions of slaughterhouse reforms and the
painless killing of animals therein, as
well as questions of vivisection.
Some OF the subjects which will be
brought before the congress are Cruel
ties Of the Fur and Leather Trade. -
Cruel Methods Of Trapping" Per
forming Animals" Homes for Lost
Animals and Methods OF Painless De-
struction," "Decrepit Horse Traffic. %
THE Sense of Pain in Man and Lower
Animals" Humane and Sanitary STALL
ing" Docking of Horses Tails" The
Investigation Of Vivisection by a Com
mission The Sources of Supply of
Animals for Vivisection," and "Vacci-
nation from the Calls Point Of View"
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
DRUNKARD'S BREATH
IS DOCTORS PROOF
Hospital Physicians Declare
That 0dor of Liquor Is an
InfaIIibIe Sign.
Hozv Capital Doctors
Identify the Symptoms
, : Under Ne4v Drank La4v

DIR. KING-"When he has that Va.
cant stare and exudes an odOr
of liquor.
"When the patient insists too
vehemently that he hasn't had q
drink and you detect the odor."
DIR. MURPHY-"When his arms
become unmanageable and he
gesticulates wildly, coupled with
the smell of liquor on his
breaih."
DIR. LEWIS-"When his head Is
not clear, his general mental
and physical condition wobbly
and he has odors on his breath
significant of large quantities.
DIR. CARR-"When he attempts
to demonstrate the strength of
his arms or legs and proves
that strength below normal,
coupled with the odor Of liquor
on his breath"
DIR. SCHRICH-SWhen his knees
become too supple and unre.
liable and his breath shows
signs.s
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

Odorless cocktails. juleps, rickies. and
other intoxicating drinks are the only
safe methods of obtaining a "jag' with
impunity nowadays, according to the
Districts board of jag" experts, the
physicians Of the Emergency and Cas-
ualty Hospitals, who determine the de-
grees of intoxication of all persons sus-
pected of taking lone too many" OF
course, one can obtain safe, sane 'jags"
on other than odorless beverages, but 10
obtain 'jags with impunity'' one must
have the drink minus the odors
Conclusive proof of this odorless
drink question is seen in the following
statements of the Court Of Appeals on
claring that, without the smell of liquor
on the breath of a suspect, they could
not tell whether he was suffering from
alcoholism or the hookworm.
Ito determine whether a man is so
deep in his cups that he is violating the
law" says DR.. c. P. King, head of the
Casualty Hospital staff, you consider
his mental condition, his behavior, and
his general appearance
What is the conclusive proof Of lis
intoxication?" the interviewer asked.
We'll, his breath, suppose" said the
physician; that's corroborating evil
dence"
First differentiate whether or not the
patient is suffering from poison or any
other ailment," said DR.. c. ]. Murphy,
another member of the Casualty Hos
pital staff land then smell the victim s
breath Just to make sure"
Or. G. ]. Schrich, also of the Casualty
staff, diagnoses intoxication by the pest
odor of the alcohol.
Dr. Harry Lewis, resident physician
at the Emergency Hospital, says a man
may be suffering from several stages cf
intoXication. You can usually tell
whether or not he is drunk" he says
''by testing his physical equilibrium, his
mental balance also, and by smelling lis
breath. l don't want to be misunder-
stood about this breath test A man
may have one, two or three drinks and
not be Intoxicated, but when he is down
so that he can't get up or Is trying 10
fight everybody is sight and there is
that strong breeze Of alcohol emanating
from his system, then he is undoubtedly
drunk
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
DRY BATH|NG| IS BIG
HELP TO BEGINNERS
Instructors at Bathing Beach
Teach Strokes Before Young
Folks Enter Water.
Mother, may I 60 out TO swim,
Yes, my darling daughter,
Hang your clothes on a hickory limb
But don't 20 near the water.


That might sound like an idle nursery
rhyme, but modern science now calls
for the dry swim as the proper thing
for beginners, so the mother in that
time-honored Jingle wasn't giving her
daughter any josh at ALL
s. c. Cousins. assistant superintendent
of the Municipal Bathing Beach, de-
ciared today that the dry swim" is
used by instructors at swimming pools
as the surest and safest means of teach
ing youngsters how to act after they
get into the water.
The Municipal Bathing pool IL equip
ped with a number Of swimming boards,
en- which the children have their dry
swims. OF course, the pool Is so busy
these days that Mr.. Cousins and his as
sistants do not have opportunity to give
much instruction, but this is the way
they teach when they have time:
Stretch the children out on the SWIM
ming boards and then have them go
through the motions of the dog pad.
die or the breast stroke" when they
have mastered the movements of the
arms and laks sufficiently. they are
given a chance to practice in the pool,
with instructions to take things easily.
The "dry swimming" lessons develop
a sort Of instinct, and when at last the
children take to the water, they do 1t
like ducks.
From the dog paddle thev can
later develop the crawl stroke" but.
as that Is comparatively difficult, 1t Is
not taught to beginners in the dry
swim" class
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
SuHragists to Print
Weekly Paper Here

Th first number of The suffragist."
the weekly newspaper to be published
by the suffragists here, will appear the
first week in September.
Tire publication will be in the form
O -.agazine, will appear weekly and
will combine the functions of a news
paper, magazine, and bulletin. 1t will
BE- unique in that it will be the only
publication issued TO report the doings
Of Congress In connection with suffrage
matters
The paper will be published under the
direction of the Congressional commit
tee of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. Mrs. Bheta Childe
DorT. formerly one of the editors Of
the New York Evening Post, and later
a staff writer on Hampton's Magazine,
will be the editor Contributions from
q BILE suffragist writers will also form a
prominent part of the magazine.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

first prize in the competitive drill at
the national eneampment In Milwaukee.
A ball game and races filed the af-
ternoon program, the ball game being
arranged between teams Of the north
east and the southeast. The score was
"A to Q IN favor of the northeast. Hugh
Reid. captain Of the J. 7. Coldwell Com
pany. uniform rank. acted a. umpire
John H. Williams, formerly player
on the Government Printing Office nine.
caught stellar game for the victors.
Nine organizations Joined the Pythians
in their outing. these being Amity
Lodge, i. o. o. F.: Lawton Council.
Brotherhood Of America; Crescent Be-
nevolent Association: Foresters OF
America; Meridian Commandery. Golden
Cross. Dorcas Society, Epiphany Chapel.
National Hive of Maccabees. Order OF
Owls. and the auxiliary Of the Mt
Rainier fire department
Richard 8. Sebastian, grand outer
guard Of the grand lodge Knights OF
Pythias. was the winner Of the princi-
PAL race of the program, which was a
fifty-yard dash for older members OF
the Pythian order.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Men Welcome
Mothers Friend
A Duty That Every Man Owes to
Those Who Perpetuate the Race.

II is lust as important that men
should know of progressive methods in
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

relieves all tension upon the muscles
and enables them to expand without
painful strain upon the ligaments
Thus there is avoided nervous spells;
the tendency to nausea or morning
sickness is counteracted, and a bright,
happy disposition is preserved that re-
fleets wonderfully upon the character
and temperament of the little one soon
20 come. You can obtain a bottle of
Mothers Friend" at any drug store at
sl.00. 1t preserves the mothers health,
enables her TO make a complete recoy-
cry, and thus with renewed strength
she will eagerly devote herself to the
care and attention which mean so nuca
10 the welfare of the child. Write to
the Bradfeld Regulator Co., 229 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their valuable
and instructive book of guidance for
expectant mothers.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

M In addition to its scientific and
special articles, it contains
u stirring novelette,, I'm THE
EYES OF THE LAW" by Tex Hous-
ton, which is complete in this one is
sue; Part III. of the Serial "White
Demons" by Jane Warren, and the
usual interesting and varied selection
of short stories, which include "Honk
and Horace" Gllustrated), by Emmet
F. Harte; "For the Benefit of Kelley"
by Horace H. Herr; "A Dance With
Lucille" by Donald Francis McGrew;
"The Dog-House Kid" Cillustrated),
by A. Herschin, and 'Trumping
Trick" by Augustus Whitfield.
m The special and scientific articles
are profusely illustrated. Look
u at some of the articles. "Giant
Electric Locomotives Pull One-Thou-
sand-Ton Trains at Sixty Miles an
Hour" by George w. Deal. In view
of the present discussion anent cleo
trifying the local yard system Of the
PENNSYLVANIA road within the, Balti-
more city limits, and its application
to the demand for increased yard ia
cilities right down in the business Sec
ton of the city, this article will pos
sess peculiar interest and might be
read with profit by some Of the rail-
road officials who maintain that 1T
Can't Be Did"
1T An interesting sketch of the old
wood burner engine "Syca-
u more" by E., B. Mead. is given,
and the accompanying photograph
shows a type of locomotive as obso-
lete as the ark to the present genera
ton, but which was very familiar to
their fathers and 'grandfathers.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Historical Events
Celebrated Today

included the following:
Timothy Pickering. Secretary Of State
under President Washington and
Adams. born in Salem, Mass; III. con-
vention met to frame a constitution for
Vermont: 1872, British and Indians cap-
tured Fort Mackinaw. one of the strong
est outpcsts Of the United States; 1SeI.
construction of tie Lachine canal be-
gun; 1910. pioneer Cunard steamer
Britannia arrived at Halifax; 1856, many
lives lost in the burning of the steam
er Northern Indiana on Lake Erie;
1870. beginning Of the Franco -Prussian
war; 1884, President Cleveland signed
the act creating Utah q State.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Health Suggestions
Good Tips for Wars Weather.

Don't worry.
Eat sparingly OF well cooked food.
After forty eat little meat
Live in the open air as much as pos
sible.
Sleep with plenty Of fresh air in the
room.
Take a tablespoonful of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey in a half glass of
milk or water before each meal and
on retiring.
II you follow these rules you will
not only enjoy good health, but you
will be happy, the world Will look
brighter and you will live much
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Beach
VaShinGtOn'6 Atlant1c

STEAMER 0T. JOHNS
Leaves 7th street wharf daily. except Mon
day, at . g. m. Saturday. at $50 p. m.
one-day trip. so cents. Season ticket. GOOD
until Sept. 81. Tickets on sale at 1889 F
St n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

1T popular Railroad Mans
and with its mechanical and features added The August
girl who interested scientific
mechanical inventions appliances and developments Of the
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS
AND FRIENDS PICNIC
Three Thousand Members Of
Order, With Families, Joined
BY Others in Outing.

: Three thousand Knights of Pythlas
and members Of their families picnicked
at Marshall Hall yesterday afternoon and
evening, the affair being conducted by
Washington Company. No. 1. of the uni
form rank, which was the winner Of the
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Lemon Prices Soaring.

Lemons are breaking into the pluto
cratic class. The choice varieties are
commanding 70 cents a dozen, while
the inferior grades call for 25 or 30
cents a dozen. Dealers declare frost
has damaged the California crop. and
that the Italian shipments are smaller
than usual, although the demand II
heaviest at this season.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17

advance of moth
erhood. The suf-
fering incident to
d-bearing can
be easily avoided
by having at hand
a bottle of Moth
er's Friend.
This is a pene-
trating. external
application that
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Quits Honors to Wed.

VIENNA, July 17.-Prince Nikolaus Of
Thurn and Taxis, a relative of the late
Empress Elizabeth Of Austria. h,s re-
nounced all his titles and dignities in
order that he might marry Fraulein
Rechberg. q viennese actress.
The Washington times., 1913-07-17
Col. Cosby Recovering.

Col. Spencer Cosby. superintendent
of public buildings and and grounds.
who was operated upon for appendi-
citis at Providence Hospital Monday.
is reported to be well on the road to re-
covery. He il reported to be entirely
out of danger.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05

ing thus to avoid being seen by the
vast multitude assembled, but that
worthy of course forgot, and when
Mac raised the curtains as the car
riage stopped found himself directly
in front of the stand which was yell
ing, cheering, screaming.
Without hesitating, he opened
the door and stepped out. His ap-
pearance was the signal for NIGH
ty laugh and cheer from the crowd,
every member of which recognized
him. He gallently offered his arm
to Mrs. Nation, escorted her through
the lines of policemen to the tenn
porary stand from which she was to
Continued ON 4th page
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05
THE MIRROR NOW
LOCATED AT
NEW PRISON.
$1.OOa Year
IERMS: 6 Months Fifty Cts.

The Office and printing plant of
The Mirror now occupy the quarters
reserved for them at the new prison.
The transfer from the old prison
was made on Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week. via the big motor
truck; the force, including the
large canarie family, coming down
with the last load.
Practically whole new plant has
been purchased and is now installed
In the printing Office at this institu-
ton. The new equipment embrac-
rs all the facilities needed to handle
the large quantity of printing re-
qulred by the several Industrial de-
partments of the prison, and was
purchased after a careful inquiry on
the subject by Warden Wolfer,
Chairman c. K. Vasaly of the State
Board of Control, who Is himself
printer and newspaper man, and
General Office Manager w. B.
Bourne. 1t is not too much to say
that the new plant is the most COM
plete and modern of its size in the
country, and consequently is entire
ly in keeping with the big new in
stitution of which it is a part.
The first issue of The Mirror to
be printed at this institution was
that of last Thursday, though no
mention of the fact was made at
that time for the reason that the
forms were ready for press before it
was known for certain that they
would be printed here. The press
work on The Nirror, has, for many
years past, been done at the Office
of The Saltwater Gazette, the press
at the old prison being too small to
accommodate the forms, but hence
forth The Mirror will be entirely
gotten out by inmates.
In passing we desire to express
word of thanks to the Editors and
Office force of The Saltwater Ga
zette for the excellent service they
have given for so many years on
The Mirror. In going back over
the old files of the Family Journal
we have failed to find an instance
where the presswork was not of the
best. And it is our sincere hope
that the present good will may al
ways maintain between the two
Offices.
With our present equipment we
shall soon be in a position to make
many improvements in The Mirror,
|, ! possibly, at some future date even
enlarging it to six columns, and our
readers Iatience only is requested
for few weeks until we get a grip
on things-then watch The Mirror
grow and prosper.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-06-05
Vol. XXVI.-No. Al

"A tornado OF eXcoptlOnaI SeVerl-
ty was sweeping through the state
of Kansas, and unlike the usual cy-
clone, it did not limit it's activity to
a few moments or an hour, but for
weeks it had been cavorting around
the state and playing havoc with
certain properties, much to the cha
grin of the owners, who seemed ut
terly helpless to stem the tide IF It's
awful onslaught.
The name of this very active Kan
sas cyclone was Carrie Nation who,
with her little hatchet, was gaining
world wide notoriety by smashing
everything smashable in the numer-
GUS unlicensed saloons in that pre-
sumably dry" commonwealth.
The papers throughout the land
were full of reports of Mrs. Carries
latest escapades. and cartoonists,
photographers, and stage comedians
were making all the capital out of
affair possible.
Robert MacGregor sat with the
rest of the force in the editorial
rooms of the Times one morning,
just as the Kansas lady was at b e
height of her whirlwind career
They were waiting for 80" to be
called and were chatting carelessly
along about this, that, and the 9TH
er thing, when the foreman yelled
in to the telegraph editor:
Cut 'er short, George, we've got
more en- enough to fill now and the
forms wont stretch"
We'll, we'll have to kill some
thing then John, Carrie Nations on
another tear and it's good for q
scare head.''
She is hey? Well, somebody
ought to take that old dame en-
but the door closed with bang and
all We could hear was humble OF
words as John wended his way back
to the composing room.
Mac sat silent his think cap was
busy and he had no ear for the story
Evans. the city editor was spinning
Suddenly he Strengthened up, looked
at Evans and said: She'll be on
of the best cards on the road anG
I'd just like to get first whack a
the receipts
Who will?" queried the aston
ished Evans"
who? Why, Carrie Nation
mark my words, she'll be gobble'
up by some shrewd manager before
amonth and I'm going to keep m.
eye peeled for the 'Gazabo' that get
her."
The following summer things il
the "money-o -the-side" line hat
not broken so successfully with Ma
as in the past; not because of lacl
of business, but owing to his inabili
ty to land the sort of attractions b
wanted novelties, or cards out o
the ordinary things the town ha
never seen or heard before.
In the early spring he had brough
Bernhardt and her French artists t
Tic UucdtIC Ou oil VuOI = uo
antee, had pulled out just littl
better than even. Decoration da
he had Sousa and his band as
special feature at Schwartz's garde
and made snug bit.
Fourth of July he pulled off a
old time celebration at the fa
grounds, had the mayor read th
Declaration of Independence,
chorus of three hundred schot
children sing patriotic songs an
set off about hundred dollar
worth of fireworks at night. ID
had advertised it far and wide an
people came miles to attend, an
participate in The greatest 4th (
July celebration in the states hi
tory" The grounds resembled
fair insofar as lunch stands, sic
shows and like concessions went, 9
of which increased the sum total