davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-19
Roosevelt Honored In 1905.

The only American to receive the
peace prize before the recent award
was Theodore Roosevelt, to whom the
prize was awarded in 1906 for the
presidents part in bringing the Russo
Japanese war to close Colonel
Roosevelt used the money received to
establish the Foundation For the Pro
motion Of Industrial Peace. Of which
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-19

"My boy" said Burlington Bilger,
the eminent speculator in stocks. II
intend to do something this year that
have never done before. have
never taken much stock in this Christ
mas foolishness. It seems to me that
people carry it to an absurd extreme;
but, as l have said, l am going to
break away from my custom this
year. You are helping to support your
,oathnr
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-19

Bring your difficult Job work t
this office. We can do 1t.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-19
Have Beautiful Hal
USE PARISIAN SAGE

If your hair is too dry, brittIj
dull, thin, or if the scalp burns AMI
itches, Immediately begin the use
Partisan Sage. The first applicatio
removes the dandruff, cools and id
vigorates the scalp, and increase
the beauty of the hair by making
soft-wavy-abundant.
Partisan Sage supplies hair need.
1t is delicately perfumed-not stick
or greasy. Surely try a SOC bottle.
For Sale by g. w. PEIL.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-19
DAD AND MOTHER AND ME.

NOBODY'S like old Santa Claus
~ With his red and jolly face.
There's not another around the globe
Can travel so swift pace
His twinkling eyes and his merry laugh,
His chuckle of bubbling glee--
Nobody else is so dear by half
To dad and mother and me.
He doesn't forget the baby sweet
- As she rocks in her cradle white.
He has time to wait for the tagging feet
OF the old by capdlelight.
He has gifts and gifts for the young and
gay,
Who encircle the Christmas tree,
And he has the love to his latest day
OF dad and mother and me.
VNHE frost is chill in the nipping blast;
Il Smooth is the icy mere.
The short, fleet days go hurrying past
To the last of the waning year.
And never was rose of the summers prime
So royalty fair to see
AS the rose that blooms in the winters
rime
For dad and mother and me.
Golfers Weekly.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-19

NIAGARA FALLS.
THE TOWER HOTEL is locate
directly opposite the Falls. Rate
are reasonable. 19eoi1i
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-19

The Citizen for 1914 will be
better than ever.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-19

then decide upon any one person who
stood out above all others in point of
activities in behalf of international
peace. Now, however Senator Root
gets last years prize. 1t comes to
him in recognition of his services in
the pacification of the Philippines and
Cuba and in the handling of the Amer
ican-Japanese dispute.
Root a Government Maker.
Elihu Root was appointed secre-
tary of war by President Mckinley at
the close of the Spanish war to sue
ceed Secretary Alger and was reap
pointed by President Roosevelt. AS
secretary of war the handling of the
difficult problems of what had to do
with Cuba, Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines was left largely to his judg
ment. The Cubans had had no gov
ernmental experience. The American
authorities, largely under the direc-
ton of Secretary Root trained the en-
tire personnel of the Cuban govern
ment and handed it over to the island
republic in working order when the
American troops were withdrawn.
Secretary Root resigned from the
cabinet Feb. l, 1904, and was succeed
ed by Mr.. Taft, then governor of the
Philippines. He returned to President
Roosevelts cabinet as secretary of
state July /, 1905, succeeding the late
John Hay, and remained in that posi-
ton until early in 1909
AS secretary of state in 1905 Mr..
Root negotiated the first eight Of the
general arbitration treaties entered
into by the United States. Three years
later he negotiated twice that number
and his speeches In the senate have all
been on the side of treaty obligations
and arbitral settlement
His Work In South America.
In 1906 Mr.. Root went to South
America, primarily to attend the in
ternational conference of the Ameri-
can republics at Rio de Janeiro, but
also to remove old prejudices and to
pave the way for better feeling to-
ward the United States. He visited
the chief capitals of South America,
and everywhere was received with dis
tinction.
In 1907 he went to Mexico, also as
secretary of state, and met President
Diaz and the leading statesmen of the
country, again with the idea of pro
noting international good will.
simultaneously with the recent No
bel award to Senator Root, it was an
bounced at The Hague that he had
| L.. "a ...4
of arbitration to which are to be sub
mitted the claims of British, French
and Spanish subjects in regard to prop
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-19

WlnOWed mOtner,
are you not?"
The boy who
marked the quo
tations up on the
b / G blackboard
made a strong
effort to conceal
his emotion as he
answered:
Yes, sir. I al
ways carry my
earnings home to
her"
"That is noble
of you. You de-
serve the highest
praise for your
thought u | n Q 8 8.
A mother who
has such a son
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-19

epeCllully.
Good. 1t is evident that you have
an estimable mother. With such
mother and such a character as You
seem to possess l have no doubt that
you will succeed in life. 1t would
be pity to disturb your self-reliance
by giving you money. l shall not do
that. 1 do not believe in giving money
to people anyhow. 1t is a bad prac-
tice. There are other ways of ex-
tending help that are much more ef-
fective-much better for those who,
receive it. Now it is my purpose to
do something for you"
"I-I hardly know how to thank
you, sir"
"Oh, never mind that, my boy. The
most eloquent thanks are not always
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-19
WHAT ROOT
THE PEACE AWARD
Interesting Paradox Found In
the Life Story of Founder
of, Famous Fund.

erty seized by the Portuguese govern.
ment after the proclamation Of a re-
public in that country.
His associates will be Jonkheer AL
exander Frederik de Savornia Lob.
man, Dutch minister Of state, and DR.
G. Lardy. Swiss minister to France.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15
Alias Summons

In the District Court, Second Judicial
District of the State OF Idaho, in and for
the County of Latah.
MARY PARKS, Plaintiff,
ROBERT II. PARKS, Defendant.)
To Robert III. Parks, defendant:
The People of the State of Idaho Send
Greeting:
You are hereby notified that there is now
on file in the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court of the Second Judicial District
of the State of Idaho, in and for the County
of Latah, at Moscow, Idaho, the complaint
of the above named plaintiff IN an action
brought against you, of the nature in gen
eral terms as follows: TO obtain divorce
from defendant on the ground of desertion.
You are hereby directed to appear and
answer to SAID complaint within twenty
days after the service hereof, if served
within this district. and within forty days
appear and answer, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed for in said
complaint
Given under my hand and the seal of the
District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Latah. this 29th day of July. A.
D. 1913.
HOMER f. ESTES, Clerk.
EsEALl By ADRIAN NELSON, Deputy.
T. b. WEST,
Residence: Kendrick, Idaho,
Attorney far Plaintiff.
Aug. Sept. 5
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15
Big Bear Ridge

Earl McCay and wife were in
Dearv Monday.
JIM. Fix of Lewiston, was on the
ridge this week looking after business.
Lula Galloway is home again.
Lydia Blenden is now staying in
Kendrick.
A. Galloway has rented the Fix
place.
Albert Schultz of Cameron visited
friends here this week.
A lawn party was given last Sat-
urday evening by Miss Theurssa
Gladen, About fifteen young peo-
pie were present. Ice cream and
cake was served in the parlor and
every one said it was the most pleas
ent evening of the summer.
A number of young people were
seen out Joy riding Sunday evening.
Miss Susie Galloway has gone to
St. Maries, Idaho.
Mrs. Ole Eide returned to hel
home near Lewiston Tuesday hav
ing visited at the A. Keith home.
Miss Mary Booher, of Troy. il
visiting at w. B. Kennedy's anc
other friends.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15
Good Reason for his Enthusiasm.

When a man has suffered for sever
al days with collie ,diarrhoea or other
form of bowel complaint and is then
cured sound and well by one or two
doses of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, as is
often the case, it is but natural that
he should be enthusiastic in his praise
of the remedi, and especially in this
The case of a severe attack when life
is threatened. Try it when in need
Of such a remedy. 1t never fails.
Sold by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15

Roy and Miss Blanch McCay
made a trip to Moscow Monday re-
turning Tuesday.
John Sandberg and family spent
Sunday at Ole Liens.
lack Aas and family were visi-
tors at the Lien brothers home
Sunday.
Several automobile agents were
seen on the hill this week.
Oscar Sind accidentally cut his
arm with hoe last week.
Clara Lien was visitor at the G.
Pratt home Friday.
J. ]. Sind and family spent Sun
day with his daughter, Mrs. H. E.
Lien.
Miss Esther Mclelland visited
Miss Bertha Forest Thursday.
Mrs. Lewis Aas entertained the
Forest, Hooker; Nelson and Aas
young people at dinner at her home
in Deary, Sunday. A splendid
time was reported by all.
Do you want good time. Come
to the Ice Cream Social to be giver
by The Willing Workers" at tn,
fancy school house Saturday eve
ming, August 10.
Richard Galloway is working TO
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15
THE ARGYLE CASE

The girl could not restrain a gesture
of repugnarce
You understand me, Miss Mazuret,"
went on Kayton swiftly. I'VE must
gain access to this house without
arousing suspicion, and we can do it
through you. can visit you there
myself. My men can come You'll
have nothing to fear. You'll be pro-
tected every moment. Some of my
operatives will be in sight of your win
dow every minute of the day and night.
You must go away without letting
Bruce or Mrs. Wyatt or your maid
any one. in fact-know where you are.
viii you trust me enough" he asked
with some hesitation. Ito let me in
volve you this way publicly. and then
clear you when we find the real crimi-
nal?"
Again the girl drew in a long breath
and looked long in his face before she
replied, and then she said softly:
Yes"
Kayton flushed and dropped his
eyes. 81 want you to believe that !
would never let you do it, he said
earnestly. "if | weren't absolutely sure
that you would be absolutely safe and
that | can clear you later"
Don't think about that" she said
bravely. "I'll do anything you say"
THANK you" he said, and his voice
quavered slightly. Mrs. Martin is
here. Will you go now?"
The girl shivered slightly and a
frightened look leaped to her eyes, but
passed in an instant.
Yes" she replied Il will CO."
He pressed a button and Joe Man
ming slipped into the room.
",Joe. bring Mrs. Martin in. Have
you plenty of money with you?" he
asked in Il low voice
Yes" returned the girl in the same
tone. Then suddenly with a little
SILVER, "Oh. dread to meet her."
Kayton looked at her in curious wise
for a moment or two.
IL must ask you" he said coldly. 'tC
show no feeling of repulsion for this
woman"
Il won't; won't" Miss Mazuret as
sured him under her breath as Mrs.
Martin slowly walked into the office
Mary gripped the top of chair by
which she was standing and waited
rigid and erect. The woman entered
almost reluctantly. stopped and gazed
at the girl with Il mixture of dread
curiosity and something else.
Mrs. Martin" said kayton in casu
al. matter of fact tones, this is Miss
MaZuret."
He resumed his seat at his desk anC
bent over his papers. The girl looked
Mt the woman and smiled slightly. Tht
woman looked at the girl and moved
slowly over to her and held out he
hand.
My dear" she said gently, Evil
you come with me?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15

Lacrosse games will be new fea
ture of the Spokane Fair the week of
Sept 10. Several of the crack Cana
dian teams expect to compete.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15
ITo BE Continued

A real Scotch Highlanders' Band
with the attractive kiltie uniform, will
furnish music at the Spokane Inter
state Fair the week of Sept. 15.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15

King Ingle.
Roy Anderson has been painting
A. Hooker's new cellar.
Mrs. Braswell of Lewiston has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. N.
Meneely.
The grain is ripening fast and
threshing will soon begin.
M. J. Shei made business trip
to Moscow Tuesday.
The road boss on Big Bear ridge
has been doing considerable work
on the roads. Last week he put
straw on the rocky places and filled
in dirt on top. One place was left
open over night and during the
dark hours some one set fire to the
straw.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-08-15

J.R. Watson of Joel is visiting his
sister, Miss Flossie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
FEEL RIGHT
ALL THE TIME
Don't Let Periodical Spells Of Lazy
Liver Ruin Your Temper and Spoil
Your Work.

II your liver doesn't behave right all
the time ii sometimes stops working
ana you become bilious and head
achy''-don't take cslomel. but Try bod
sons Liver Tone
You are safe in taking Dadsons Liver
Tone It's a harmless. pIeasan, vege-
table remedy that st3rts the live- with
out stirring up your whole system. as
caIomel often does. 1t IS especially good
for children who need liver tonic once
In a while. but who should not be dosed
with strong drugs
Dodsons Liver Tone is scId by all
druggists These stores guarantee il
with a clean. open-aHd- guarantee
your money back with a smile il il
fails TO satisfy YOU. Price. 80 cents d
bottle, and your money is as safe ss
81 YOU had ir in your pocket II YOU
need the medicine. YOU need it badly
If ID doesn't satisfy you-your money
back Buy a bottle from any druggist
to-day under this guarantee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
MODERN DANCFI
UNDER DAN Al
SACRED HEART
Pensioners Face Stern DispIe,
ure of Pastor if His Order l.
Disobeyed.

Members of the Sacred Ha.,
Church to-day are facing the s,sI
displeasure of their pastor if tbev
dulge in any of the modern d3r,l
which have had an unusual vogue
all strata of society. Father Gearl
Z. Rapier. the pastor, reiterated \
condemnation of these dances i'm i
Sunday sermon and added his STIR.
est ban.
He declared that he expressly "a
babe any of his flock to take nd
in the. dances and told them that N
was one of the matters which va
not left to their individual can
sciences.
Il generally make myself plain" h
said. and ! do not wish to be mis-
understood in this instance. The-
were some of you who appeared ,
draw an inference from my remar,
last Sunday that the dances We're
matter for the individual to dec.d
That is not the case. AS pastor q
this church I forbid its members L
indulge in these modern dances
This is matter in which the pas
tor has control. Just as the Sta.
does not wait for the Federal Gov
eminent to make laws forbidding ii
carving Of concealed weapons. neita
er is the pastor of the church CON
PEELED to wait for an order from an
higher authority fOrbidding sue
dances as these.
so all of the members of th
congreeat ton are forbidden und.
penalty Of disObedience to their pa.
tor"
The immediate occasion Of the Ia
instituted by Father Rapier was til
letter sent out to all Roman Carhot
churches by Bishop Benjamin j. Ka
ley, OF Savannah, in which the dane.
were described as offensive TO goo
taste and repugnant to ChriSaa
modesty
The bishop, however. left it Ia "a
pastors Of the various churches .
handle the situation as they saw +
Bishop Kelley. after uttering ii
condemnation Of the modern dance
attacked the mass Of modern fietH
which he declared, for the most par
was unsafe to be read by youth
adults. ridiCulinE, as they do, the re
straints Of the married state. treaun
sacred subjects in a fiippant name
openly defending divorce, justifym
the breaking of the marriage vow
and generally giving a view Of i.
opposed to the teachings Of CHRIS
and His church.
The bishop said that the newsp1
pers of the day had their indispua
BILE mission in distributing vauaN
news and information, but he de
ploFed the reading Of the more sen
-at.onal items Of news, such as mur
ders, divorce cases and the like
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Georgia Corn High
Above U. S. AVERAGE

WASHINGTON. oct. 13.--Georgia's
corn crop was 81 per cent Of perfect
October l. as against "a per cent on
the same date in 1912. Georgias acre
age in corn is 3.s per cent Of the
total acreage in the United States,
and its condition this year is ! per
cent better than the ten-year average.
How much better Georgia's corn is
than the crop in the United States
as a whole can be seen when it is
reported that the condition Of the
crop in the nation as whole is 65.3
of perfect, as against S22 last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
CIVIC PROBLEMS
DISCUSSED BY
PREACHERS
Divorce and MOrmonism Record,
Church Advertising and Better
Negro Schools Advocated.

Spread Of divorce on one hand and
Of Mormonism on the other, lack Of
negro schools and the churches need
for newspaper advertising-at full
space rates-were among the topics
Of the day discussed in Atlanta pull
pits Sunday.
The Rev. L. O. Bricker, pastor of
the First Christian Church South,
Pryor street. made his sermon on
answer 10 Judge Ellis startling pro-
Hunciamento that the churches are
no; doing their duty in preventing di-
yorce.
The State has no right % grant
divorces when it did not help in the
beginning to prevent the catastro-
phe.' vas his reply The law grants
the marriage license for the paitry
sum Of 81. Any young man can buy
one All he has to DO is to give his
age ana name and pay the 81
Proposes Examiners.
The best remedy and the most
sensible that I can see is commits
sion composed Of ply sicia9. a law
yer and a minister Give this COM
mission the power 10 grant marriage
licenses. Let il command OF -"
young man his history. his ability 10
support a wife and to make a home.
Let the commission give him a cream
bill of health If he is deserving. From
the young woman let it ascertain
whether she IS able 10 become a
housekeeper and mother Seven
States have adopted this policy and
it is proving most effective.
1T does not require heroic qualities
to live compatibly with a mate. All
il needs is forbearance, There is.
after All, only one excuse for divorce.
and that is infdelity."
The Rev. Jere A. Moore, Of the
Harris Street Pres bvterian Church.
charged the United States Govern
rIeut with gross negligence in hand
Ling the problem Of Mormonism.
There are 100000 Mormons in the
United states" he said, and the
Mormon vote will throw victory to
the party with which II alisns itse,t.
Mormonism the gr%test evil OF the
pre- sent day, and If not checked Nor
meas viii make good their boast that
the, will control the world, for their
sys, ETA Of missionary work y one OF
tho IT,DsE efficient known
S-c-ns "Deadbest" Churches.
when christ charged His Apostles
{. :~oclaim His Gospel from the
haust cops He implied that His pre-
reulS should have tho widest publici-
~. and the newspaper fu!fis the
funct' on in modern society that he
herald on the roofs did in the simple
life ~ Judea," declared Or. :. r.
Holderby, Of the Moore Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
Where the pulpit breaches 10
thousands. the great new-pa pers
preach 20 hundreds OF thouSands. and
should he used a far as possible toT
tne proclamation of the Gospel, ne
said. ii is proper to use the news
papers, but the churches should not
be .deadheads.' They should pay.
IT church is unwilling 10 pay for
spreading the Gospel it had better GO
out of business not disgrace itself by
seeking free publicity
The Rev Il. II. Proctor, pastor OF
the kTrst Congrega tional Church, col
orcd made a plea for better school
accommodations for the negro chill
dren lie wants more and better
buildings. abolition Of the halliday
sessions. a night school and a. central
high and Industrial school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Concessions to Pay
Cost of Fair Prizes

MACON, oct. 10. The fees received
already from the sale OF concessions
and privileges and from the various
exhibitors give the Georgia State
Fair Association more than enoug b.
mon,g to pay AN of the sash awards.
Prizes to the amount of $500 VIII
be distributed this year the aggrr-
gate being larger than that Of any
other state fair in the history 90:
Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

Down IN the second DlStTi-t lleN
have raised the question of the pro-
/ priety of a Superior Court judge
or Of any judge, in fact-becoming a
candidate for Congress without re-
signing his tudgeship.
Tie race for Congress in the Sec
ond apparently has narrowed down
to contest between Roscoe Luke. Of
Townsville and Judge Park, Of Sy!-
vester. At least, that is what those
who come to Atlanta from that vi
cinity Of the political vineyard state
and affirm
Luke has resigned both his posi-
ton as Mayor Of Thomasvil,e and
Solicitor of the City Court Of Thorn
asville-the latter an extremely we'll
paid position. by the way-but Judge
Park, his opponent. has not resigned
his judgeship and his friends say he
will not.
The practice among Superior Court
judges in Georgia, of course, has been
to resign when offering for Congress.
and therefore when one runs and
fails to resign the discussion inevi-
tably is reopened.
Naturally, Mr.. Luke. having quit
two jobs to become a candidate for
Congress. has asked why judge Park
does not resign his one and meet his
opponent on equally untrammeIed
ground.
When Judge Richard B. Russell
ran for Governor he was pretty
roundly and severely criticised for not
resigning his judgeship on the Court
Of Appeals-and it probably is true,
moreover. that his failure 10 resign
was one Of the large. If not the very
largest, contributing factor in his
subsequent defeat.
The fact that Judge Russell did not
resign brought forth many interviews
from high station, many editorials
from newspapers. and so forth and
so on. as to why he surely should. in
all sense Of fairness and decency. do
so-and now those same editorials
and interviews are being used in the
Second District as weighty reasons
why Judge Park should resign-just
as Judge Russell didn't!
Curiouslv enough, The Albany Her
aid. among others. was most insist
ent that Judge Russell resign, but as
The Herald is reported to favor Judge
Parks candidacy for Congress, it isn't
saying much about the resignation
business. Nevertheless. Luke's friends
are calling attention To The fact that
The Herald thought fl was pretty
questionable business for Judge Rus
sell not to quit-and Luke seems IN
able to see how. moreover the phi
losophy cited against Judge Russell
should not apply with equa empha-
sis now against Judge Park,
And. Anyway. the question Of the
propriety Of Judge not resigning
when running for another Office al
ways is interesting. and the fact that
it generally has been settled in one
dire .tion only does not urevent it from
bobbing up again now and then for
readjustment.
Somehow or other. voters hereto
fore have seemed to think Superior
Court judge should resign before en-
tering a contest for another Office.
And Luke appears TO be inquiring
whether they have changed their
minds about that-especialy as he
emphasizes his own approval of the
idea by resigning both of his places!
Editor Bob" Ross. of The Winder
News, has plunged headlong into pol