davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
RESTORE SIGHT
WITH SLEEPS GLANDS,

David Uberroth, of Fountain Hill,
South Bethlehem, sat near a window
in the Wills Eye hospital, Philadel-
phia, and with one good eye and an
other that is rapidly healing looked
at daylight and the snow and the OBJ
jects that he saw on the street below.
Uberroth, blind for many months, is
enjoying the return of his sight, a
restoration not due to surgical op-
Grafton, nor to any method that caus-
ed the remotest pain. Dust develop
ed from the juice of the thyroid
glands, taken from the throat of a
sheep. produced this marvellous re-
suit.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
BUYING FROM oUT-OF-ToWN.

Did you ever see an animal in a
circus that looked quite as clean,
quite as big and quite as ferocious as
it did on the posters? Do you expect
that any article in a Chicago or Buff
falo catalogue is going to look as
perfect as the illustration? If the
quality is not as high as you
thought it would be, is the price as
low as you expected? Here's point
er for those who are doing their
buying so extensively from such cat
alogs. 1t has been told to us that
quite large trade has grown up
in Wayne county. Yes, and some
right here at home, too.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
PALMER INTRODUCES
CURRENCY RIII

Washington, D. c., April 14.-New
currency reform bills have been in
troduced in the House by Represen-
tatives Prouty, of Iowa; Nelson, of
Wisconsin, and Palmer of Pennsyl-
vania.
Representative Palmer's bill and
one introduced last week by Senator
Hoke Smith, would give banks the
right to loan money upon real estate
mortgages and conveyances. A gen
eral banking bill also has been in
troduced by Representative Levy, of
New York.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. William Gambler, of Beth
by, was taken to Carbondale last
Wednesday where she was admitted
} the Emergency hospital. She was
iffering from fractured arm sus-
Lined by fall in her home on Tues
by of last week.
E. A. Penniman, the veteran
Surnalist, of Honesdale, was seven
+ seven years of age Friday For
3irty- eight years he was connected
tn The Citizen, one of the bright
It exchanges to reach our table,
brest City News.
1There will be flag raising with
ppropriate exercises at the st.
hmmany school, opposite Cochec-
n, in Damascus township, on Fri
y. Attorney NJ. j. Hanlan, of
pnesdale, will be the principal
eaker. Miss Sadie Welsh, teacher.
On account of number of peo-
B being unable to attend the en-
rtainment given at the High school
st Friday evening, it will be re-
ated this (Tuesday) evening, Apr.
at 1880 o'clock in the High school
ditorium. Admission 10 cents.
reserved seats.
The White Mills firemen gave
eir annual ball at Woodmen's Hall
turday evening and large gath
ng was present. Music was fur
she'd by the Beilman orchestra.
am chowder, ice cream and coffee
S served. Several from Honesdale
re in attendance.
Two libels in divorce have been
rted in the Wayne county courts
s week. One by Mary e. Sheva-
:, libellant, against her husband,
T. j. Shevalier. She charges the
ter with wilful and malicious de-
ton since Oct. 1, 1898. The 9TH
is by Mary Elizabeth Cory, libel
t, against her husband, Fred S.
ry, as respondent. The charge in
case is cruel and barbarous
atment, endangering her life and
ering indignities so that she was
ced to leave his home.
The trout fishing season will
n to-day (Tuesday), April 15,
close July Is. There will be bet
sport this year than for many
trs, according to the statement of
Ne Fish Commissioner Butler.
udS D66n III IlS
stocking the trout streams each
ri with millions of small fry, but
bh the season opened some of the
Jams stocked the most had very
s. trout. An investigation reveal
that the trouble was due to
king with too young trout. They
e not prepared to resist the at
+ of the larger fish and were de-
red as food, and their weakness
made them prey to swift cur
r. Is in the streams. This defect has
overcome for this year, and the
king process is expected to pro-
large field.
"A. L. Schell, DR.. F. L. Meyer
j. Harry Spencer, of Williams
former officers of the defunct
onal Protective Association, who
2 convicted of conspiracy to de-
d and were sentenced to eigh-
months in the penitentiary,
t to prison recently. Efforts in
the state superior and supreme
is failed. They then surrender
10 Sheriff Tomlinson and went to
The application to the Supreme
I for writs of ihabeas corpus
refused. The court decided
the sentences of persons under
act of 1911, who were convicted
RE that act was passed, were not
lid as that law really mitigates
punishment by allowing the
unrestricted discretion as to
minimum sentence, where the
bf 1909 fixed a minimum sem
below which the court could
go in passing a merciful SEN
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
IF YOU
Want a Servant Girl
ADVERTISE.
Unique Name
Can You Pronounce Name of
Worlds Most Famous CATARRH
Remedy?

hOSt
Remedy?
High-o-me-that's the proper way
to pronounce HYOMEI, the sure
breathing remedy that has rid tens
of thousands of people of vile and
disgusting Catarrh.
Booths HYOMEI is made of Aus
tralian eucalyptus combined with
thymol and some listerian antisep7
tics and is free from cocaine or any
harmful drug.
Booths HYOMEI is guaranteed to
end the misery of Catarrh or money
back. 1t is simply splendid for
Group, Coughs or Colds.
Complete outfit, including hard
rubber inhaler, $1.00. Extra bottles
of HYOMEI, if later needed, SO
cents at PeiPs, the druggist, and
druggists everywhere. Just breathe
it-no stomach dosing.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR RENT-TO SELECT TEN
ants, two new 5-room apartments,
modern, sanitary plumbing, gas and
Electric lights, hot water, large por-
ehes. Price $1,000 and $500. The
6choonover Apartment, Corner Court
hnd Eleventh streets.
27t4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15

FOR RENT-BUILDING SUITABLE
for cut glass factory, size 32x57
|eet; two stories; water and gasoline
bower; electric lights; steam heat,
LII installed, ready to start. Penn'a
L S., and N. Y. R. R. facilities near
|actory. Will rent cheap. Can have
|ong lease. Population of town, 500.
ADDRESS Charles E. Brand, Ralston,
Pa, este.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15

[OUSEKEEPERS ATTENTION -
You will soon need old newspapers
b place under your carpets. We
ave them. Only sc per bundle,
nough for a room. 1Sei tt
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OF
: family breaking up housekeeping,
they offer their high grade, upright
piano, nearly new, for less than half
cost Address A. e. F., Honesdale
Citizen. 31t1
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15

FOR SALE, EGGS-ROSE COMB
Brown Leghorn; Columbian Wyan-
dottes, 75c per setting. Also one
Wyandotte rooster. Arch Hine,
Orson, Pa. 3Ot4.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15

6KATING RINK FOR RENT FOR
balls, parties, bazaars, fairs, etc.
Bee N. B. Spencer, Manager, for
Terms. 1eoitf.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15

FOR SALE: A LOT OF YOUNG
pigs, part o. 1. c., also 8 thorough
bred from registered stock, two sows,
land one boar. Phone or write.
VIM. Everly, Lakeville, Pa. 29t4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15

SPRAY YOUR FRUIT TREES NOW
with Pomona Brand" Lime Sui
ifur solution made by Barium Pro-
gducts Co., Scranton, Pa. Sold by
Murray Company, Honesdale. 2St6
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15

FOR GENERAL
house work. Apply Heumann ho-
tel. 30ei2
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
CENT-A-WoRD COLUMN.

Advertisements and reading notices OF all
kinds placed in this column will be charged
for at the rate of one cent per word for each
separate insertion. When sending us adver-
tisements to be printed In this column, cash
or stamps must accompany the order.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
ADDRESSING MAIL.

There is justification in the position taken by the postmaster of Chicago in requesting the postOffiCe department to issue a general order specifying the address requirements for all mail mat ter. The need of such action is based upon inc fact that about 250 600 bus mess houses of that city give no ad- dress upon their stationary except Chi caeo. g fact which causes an endless amount Of inconvenience not only to the postofice employees. but is ant to mean a delay in the delivery of mail.
 When it Is understood that the ex- pense to the government for the look ing up of addresses and straightening ont matter which is improperly ad
 dressed. or hears no street designa- tion costs a quarter of million in Chicago. it is easily seen the vast amount Of needless work and expense which is caused by failure to take the proper precaution a [ the start. There is no excuse for insuf7ciently address ed mail and there is no reason to sup pose that the postoffice department should be depended upon to supply it. particularly where business houses are concerned If ii lies within their DOW CT to facilitate the handling of the mail they should be eager to do their part instead of making trouble and the larger the city the more this should be realized. It takes but little time to affix the proper address, but it means an appreciable amount of aid to the clerks and carriers working for Uncle sam Why be careless when it is just as easy to be carefulH
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
MUSHROOMS AND roADsrooLs.

The alursr daily appearance of new cases of sickness. or deaths resulting from inc eating of toadsto05s instead cf mushrooms would seem to he suf4i- cierr for the warning of those who make practice. of gathering edible f1ust that too much caution cannot be used Those who have made a study cf such things fuIlv realize that it is highly important 10 apply the stop, look and listen sign before plucking for table use the dangerous poisonous toa6s-ools which masquerade to the untrafned eye as the counterpart of the safe and tempting mushrooms The harmful difference between them is that the mushrooms are good to eat. while the toadstools are dangerous.
 With such strong resemblance and SD great harm likely to result from the improper discrimination, the only safe thing 10 do is either to get the neces- sary instruction or abandon the gath eriug 10 the experts, Few would think of going into a rocm and trusting to their good luck J0 pick out q harm less medicine from a row of unlabcled bottles among which il was known poison NFas likely to be found. but such is just w1las the untralned fungi picker does ls gathering mushrooms in the open fields The temptation fo take The chances of Having selected the Er0Eer klad Is apparently loo strong fa resist JAsG so long as the careless practice Sf keeping hsadaetI4 tablets sna a deadly poison together ia the same fsFs4 exists. if Is probably nst surprising fhat EesBis Hlii sat toad st 4s0ls LsF FnasaF Poems.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
NoRWIcH pEsERVEs THE REsr.

HN@r% " tNsET GES Ef1NES ! F7E BES e
 For the purpose of giving the town fhe best adm{nistra ton of its affairs possible on a strictly business basis, the republicans have placed a ticket fr the Held which demands The en- oc-=e-eu- of rhe majority of the voters From first 70 last the nominees are men who tnsrtre confidence on the Ta-t of the townspeople. whether they are residents Of The city or the out lTlrE districts The candidates ara fuTlv qualified in every instance te faithfully and wisely discharge the du- Ues of ofF7ce- T. fs the impartial ad- suinistrstfon oE town affairs with only fhe best interests of the town in view which The voters demand and It is men who are prepared 10 render such service who are the unanimous choice af the ~aucu=
 Never was the opportunity brighter for the placing fin office of men of such type than at the election next Monday If The town is to get the best rnere .s. from t7e management of it's affairs. tt mast place in office men who are thoroughly equipped to deliver 5- and having been placed in nomina- lion ir becomes the duty of every voter tn rally 70 their support and election. 1r must de realized by the voters that rh@ nnliEat5uu rests upon them when it comes to getting the best results during the coming two wears. The best g. none rno good for Norwich and it can he mad hy standing splid1y hack o- thnse who are prepared to give if.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
FIVE MINUTE CURE
 IF STOMACH IS BAD. When "Pape's Diapepsin" Reaches Stomach all Indigestion, Gas and Sourness Disappears.

You don't want slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an uncertain one-or a harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs.
 Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in giving relief; it's harmless ness; it's certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs It's millions of cures in indigestion dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world over.
 Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home-keep it handy-get large fffty-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; If what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes head ache dizziness and nausea; eructa- tiOns of acid and undigested food remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's prompt ness, certainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a reVe- lation to those who try it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
SPEED EASIER THAN SAFETY.

From the standpoint of sensational accomplishment, the breaking of speed records at Rheims marks a new era in aeroplanes, and a possible temper ary supremacy for certain types of aircraft but 1t seems to be an accom- plishment in the easiest direction, however much daring and achievement may be associated herewith.
 Speed has always been attainab bIe on the railroads, even to exceeding pre- vious records, but the supreme demand is for safety, and even today, during the period of ambition to excel in making fast time, insistence Is placed upon certainty of transportation in preference to excessive speed.
 Magnificent progress is being made by the builders and operators of fly ing ma chimes. Wider and greater ex- perience in the efforts to navigate the air are responsible for the advance ment but the solution of the speed problem is by no means as difficult as the making certain of the stability and safety of the aeroplanes. This is the greatest task which the makers of aircraft have before them. It is the machine which, under skillful gui- dance. will afford the greatest protec- ton 10 it's occupant or occupants, re- eardless of it's speed, which will do the most for aeronautics. It is the perfection of the safe machine with sensatioualism eliminated which is de- manded first. The swiftest type can then be expected to assert itself. Safety first is the natural demand in aeropIaning as in railroading or automobiling, though harder to obtain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
THE ODD JOB MAN

if wouldn't relieve the situation much. You see when we first came here the surveyors made some mistake and Larry and MT. Blakely got into 0 quar- rel about eur line and though the dis pute was settled we've never become friends, I don't knew what Larry will say when he knows that WeV actual ly been hiring a guest of the Blakelys to work on eur place.
 ".At any rate. we haven't paid him yet I laughed.
 "Ellen. however, looked so vexed that I felt chagrined at having plunged her into 8 situation which she so poorly relished. Larry looked glum too, when he heard about II, and went to bed that night leellns .nal n'a II I could think of any excuse I'd go away. But the next morning MT BlakeIy and our odd job man called. And the odd job man-whose name turned out to be Blakely Grant-ex- pIained that he had arrived rom the south at his cousins place while lhey were away for a few days, and when l asked him to do a little grass cutting he thought it would be harmless lark to hire out to the neighbors of his rela- five So he said, if there was any em- barrassment about the matter IL was all his fault.
 rMr, Blakely then said he didn't lrpow why there should be any embar rassment-that he'd greatly like to be neighborIy. So Larry offered his hand and then Ellen, with tears in her eyes, asked, them all to try her currant wine. MT. Blakely said his wife made dande- lion wine and that We must all come over that afternoon and have some.
 And YOU. Hallie, of course, were the heroine of the occasion" laughed Jane. DO tell me how far the affair has pro gressed ?"
 @Oh. not so very far, but Mr Grant is coming to town this week, and m planning to get something little dlf- ferent to wear. Won't yoN help me
 ot,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
STUDYING PRISON METHODS.

From the revelations which have been made it is readily recognized that there is need of good sound, hon. est reform in the conduct of the penal institutions of New York state, and there is no better way of knowing how to obtain that reform than by getting a thorough understanding of the exact conditions which need to be bettered. Second handed information thereon is less valuable than first and it was determination to get at the foundation that inspired Thomas Mott Osborne of the prison reform commission of the Empire state to put himself in prison for the purpose of psychological re- search.
 Tn his decision and determination to permit no considerations in his behalf but to do in prison as the prisoners do, Commissioner Osborne is likely to receive some sort of an insight into the treatment of prisoners and what is needed to make the institu tions better serve their purpose. Yet il is difficult to understand how he is guing 10 get the full benefit of such an experience through his plan of an noHncing 10 the convicts his self in carcerafion and the fact that he is going 70 make a study of them. Liv- ing among the convicts will give him a clear idea of their position, but the heralding Of his coming only prepared those whom he is going to observe, both inside and out, to do their best or their worst. The idea of his prison inspection" could have been better served incognito and by delivering his address upon leaving rather than en- tering
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

Il suppose, Hallie, you had a won derful time out at Wayside" said Jane when she met her very much tanned l and sunburned friend in the depart ment store.
 Yes, it was wenderful-in some ways. Just little teo wenderful''
 What do yeu mean ?'
 Well, at first it seemed as if my visit wouldn't be very exciting for Ellen and l were alone most of the time, as Larry goes out there only for the week ends, and there appeared to be no other men on the horizon. But Ellen Is much interested in her little place, and l enjoyed helping her weed tue garden and pick flowers.
 One morning when she had driven over to the village to market I decid- ed to explore the road west of Way side. l had noticed that whenever EI- len and l went out for a walk or drive We avoided that turn of the road and I had a mild curiosity to see what lay beyond the thick woods through which it ran. I was surprised to find a little gem Of a summer home hidden among the trees, for Ellen had never mentioned having such near neigh bors.
 "A man was moving the grass and it occurred to me that it would be a fine thing to hire him to cut Enen's lawn. as she had been bemoaning the fact that she hadn't been able 10 find q man or a boy to do a bit of work around the place. So I asked him if he was regularly employed there.
 No, just off and on.' he answered, so pleasantly that I was encouraged to inuire if he would do q little job, of grass cutting for me.
 Delighted he answered.
 T confess I was a trife startled, but I remembered the quaint little sto- ries Ellen had told me of the naive country people, and l told him l would be willing to pay him well to cut the grass that morning
 He walked home with me and be- fore Ellen returned the lawn had been clipped in fine style.
 "'How much do l owe your I asked him.
 "'oh don't know. Haven't you some other work I can do? I'm quite an artist with the hoe
 T knew that Ellen's little vegetable patch needed hoeing. so I told him to come back in the afternoon and per haps my friend would employ him. FL len was charmed to find the grass cut and she said she would be glad 10 get lot of odd jobs done about the place"
 "Of course, Halhe when he came back Ellen recognized him at once as the 9ilded youth of the neighboThood, S3lu Jane. Hat ; ttlt COliN 6llL1OIle@I climax"
 "On the contrary, she had never seen him before. and she was tremendously glad to get him to put the place in or der. This he did. coming every day for 9 few hours.
 Friday evening when we were driv. ing to the station to meet Harry old Dolly was pleased to put on sl<ittish airs as we met a, big automobile. l was glad when the ear stopped and a young man jumped out and took Dol Iy by the bridle to lead her past the machine. Imagine my astonishment to see in this well dressed person our odd job man. He smiled as he caught my cy and Ellen flushed furiously and bowed very dstantly to the people in the car as we passed.
 'Hallie,' she said tra@fcally that man is something to the Blakelys. How perfectly awful.'
 Why awfUl?' l asked Perhaps he's their chauffeur
 '.No, he isn't, and even if he were
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

1t is the voter #ta is prepared to keep f7HF3 sH ts#H affairs fer the en- tire year regardless of what hapeens. who CaR afford te stay away from tS e peiis, nr eR attending gan afford to throw away his vote fer those who have Re chance,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

There is nothing about the pros Peetive tax list which offers much en- esufag cement to Q eonfiding list Of tax pay CTS and the grand list being stead fly advanced,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

Going to prison to get experience by q prison reform commi ssioner. is not conclusive proof that the man with q prison record makes the best com missioner
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

It makes little difference where gas- olene is, whether it is the house. a tank or a barrel, it is a mighty good place to keep fire away from.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

Just to contribute to the excitement in the revolution torn country Mexico reports the appearance of a third par tv ticket
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

The only hope of the Mexican sent to jail for 150 years is that Mexican years may mean no more than Mex ican dollars
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

fhs Boston woman. who leaves q be- quest for wofneh who have seen bet ter days, recognizes the helpiessness of the deBehdeht when misfortune oEeFtates them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

College gymnastics at the present time are giving way to the more inn portant practice of perfecting the col lege yells-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

The iagea+Sify of those R4s H5itaeeaF- CTS which IS going 10 De whettedo by rhe opening of tAe doors ta free trade. head Fieafy sf 0pB0FtHHity foF exercise iH checking the loss iH sst- lon goods said ta China without being able fs make aiay apPFeeiabie head way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

It doesn't make much difference how the odds run on the worlds series, just half of those who indulge in betting can figure on being wrong.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There is added evidence that France sets the pace when it comes to exCes- sive aeroplane speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

Mexico is about to give an exhibi- ton of how an election campaign can be confined to thirty days and prove honest and satisfactory.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

The man on the corner says It will take 9 powerful reform to make peo~ pie see themselves as others see them.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

Ises#A Walker FEedlets the defeat af CeEFFessHsa Gardner fer go+eFn- oF ef Massachusetts bat # is within nenapFy that AE, Walker predicted his a~E 54cEezSEr ,aEa ieSs~