davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-09

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-09
OrnaseiseatbxmSitertrag

eincinnati, 8. DECEMBER.
Bernaro 9arm0n an Charles Gent
ter, Sot 254 in Gee. WiIion u. NnIs
lOd,s aooition in Carthage, $14O0.
eotporb Qisbtingale on WiIlidm
q. Hsilman, Got 14 IN auptOn u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-09

. as Guell NIT blutto . m
usgang.
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fpar ld} aud BEL einem 9ueQ suoe.
gen."
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1tdb elne Hippe, als er Den anaeren
na6 Dem 9uea nmarrnte."
Jortf6ritt.
Saoett: .llnDerjeblider saa -
bsu.e gum eriien MaIe jans Isutnantss
mSbises .Nsb" isIuusen!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-09

r'sr srssbre IN sslsfeu sas .eiHe, rorsbin-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09

With Powell becoming auditor
general, to say nothing of R. X.
Young, of Tioga, as state treasurer,
it was not to be expected that the
Finn people would press strongly
for changing the condition of some
employees filling other jobs ex officio
and they didn't. Result: Powell
will get $4,000 per year as auditor
general; military board commission
er, 5000; revenue commissioner,
$500; sinking fund commissioner,
$500. This is in addition to the
$1,000 which he receives for his SER
vices as senator for the session, al
though unofficial announcement was
made that he wouldn't take the last
senatorial payment of $500 be-
cause it was not paid at the time he
resigned.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1913.

only for a weekend. He spent long
hours in his office and he spared no
effort to bring his department to the
highest point of efficiency.
Its reorganization by and for his
successor, Senator A. w. Powell, of
Glassport, is no reflection upon Mr..
Sisson's methods.
The Senate gave Mr.. Powell a
handsome send-off in recognition of
the prominent part he has taken in
it's affairs. Although enumerated
with the Progressives of late, Mr..
Powell was elected on the regular
Republican ticket last year, as was
State Treasurer Young.
Not only is the new Auditor Cen
eral skilled in the game Of politics,
forceful in debate and adroit in the
handling of men, but he has had an
interesting army career and did good
work for the War Department in the
Philippines.
Mr.. Sisson's administration has
been of nature to put Mr.. Powell
on his metal and we may expect him
to get out of the reorganization the
best there is in nit.-Harrisburg Tele-
graph.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09
PROPOSED TARIFF CHANGES.
New Bill as Presented to Congress
Makes Sweeping Reductions on
Necessities.

Necessities.
The Democratic tariff bill has been
completed and is ready for the ac-
ton of the Congress. There are
some features upon which the party
in power is by no means unanimous,
but the rates determined upon for
agricultural products in general and
for other items in which our readers
will be especially interested, are not
likely to figure prominently in any
controversy that may arise. We give
below the changes proposed in re-
spect to a few articles of especial
interest to our readers:
Butter and butter substitutes 8
cents per pound (present duty &c.
per lb.)
Cheese and substitutes therefore,
20 per centum ad valorem (present
duty &c per pound).
Eggs, &c. per dozen (present duty
sc. per dozen). Eggs frozen or 9TH
erwise prepared or preserved in tins
or other packages including
the weight of the immediate cover
ings or containers, 21sc. per lb.
Eggs dried, 10c. per lb. (present,
15c per lb.) Egg yolks, 10 per
centum ad valorem. Egg albumin,
&c per lb.
Poultry, live, 1c. per lb. (present
&c per lb.) dead, &c per lb. (present,
sc per lb.)
Milk and Cream, including milk or
cream preserved or condensed, or
sterilized by heating or other pro-
cesses, all free. (The present duty
on cream is sc per gallon; on milk,
&c per gallon, and on condensed
milk, &c per lb.)
Milk Sugar, free (present duty sc
per lb.)
Lactic Acid, 1hc. per lb. (pres-
ent duty, &c per lb.)
Casein, free (no duty at present) q.
Annatto, free.
Rennets, raw or prepared, free.
Salt, free (present duty in bags,
sacks, barrels, etc., lie per 100 lbs. !;
in bulk, &C per 100 lbs.)
Oleo Stearin, free.
Venison and other game, 1 &c per
lb.; game birds, dressed 80 per CEN
tum ad valorem (present duty on
game, 21sc per lb.)
Hay, $500 per ton (present duty,
$4,000.
Straw, soc per ton (present duty,
$1.5O.
Cattle, 10 per cent. ad valorem
(present duty, 20 per cent?
Meats, free (present duty on beef
and mutton, NC; on pork, &c, and
on bacon and hams, 4c per lb.)
Agricultural Implements, free.
Cream Separators, 25 per centum
ad valorem (present duty As per
cent? Liberal reductions are also
proposed in other dairy utensils and
apparatus, as we'll as wooden boxes
and containers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09

Time is not lost by Governor
John X. Tener in disposing of legis-
lation sent to him and he has ap-
proved the Sheath mothers pension
act and the Showalter act providing
for vocational training in the public
schools. These bills are distinctly
Republican Organization measures,
so far as sponsorship and passage go.
1t is doubtful if the most poorly
balanced progressive" follower of
Finn could devise two bills of more
direct Importance to society. The
one provides a means for taking
care of families which lose the hus-
band and father; the other provides
practical training of commercial and
economic value for school children.
While the Flinnites have been voci-
ferously demanding that the Legisla-
ture swing round to their way of
thinking and have been concentrat-
ing their energies on such spectacu-
lar legislation as election acts, labor
bills, constitutional revision, ETC.,
the Republican Organization has
been holding off the agitators with
one hand and with the other has
been accomplishing such good things
for the state at large as the Sheath
and Showalter bills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09
TO INCREASE CHURCH ATTEND.
ANCE BY ADVERTISING.

Advertising church going in the
same manner as people are urged
in advertisements to buy this and
that article of food, dress or other
convenience of necessity, is new and
some of the methods adopted have
been rather surprising. New York
laymen conducted a campaign with
t1aring lights on it's Great White
Way. Philadelphia used the news
papers in an effort to get men to go
to church. Just as the big sign flash
ed along Broadway, so big scare head
lines flashed in Philadelphia news
papers, "Why not go to church?"
This was followed by such as:
thoughtful persons stand for the
church, because the church stands
for the best things" and every nom
attendant upon religious services vir-
tually votes for the elimination of
the institution from society"
There may be those who object to
treating church-going from the ad-
vertising standpoint and of conduct
ing a spiritual business in a way
that material and worldly businesses
are conducted, but advertising does
not buy people to come to church.
1t simply starts them thinking and
anything that starts people to think
ing along the right lines is to be en-
couraged and promoted.-Allentown
Morning Call.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09

By the generous downpour of rain
that marked Tuesday afternoon, ma
ture has given Honesdale splendid
start in her Cleanup week. Even
the very air, which had grown dry
and sultry during the torrid weather
of the last week or two, was wash
ed clear and bright and fresh, and a
vast amount of dirt was removed
from the walks and swept into the
sewers. 1t is in the hidden places,
however, that the most vigorous
cleansing must be done if the best
results are to be achieved. Cellars
must be cleared of all ashes and rub
bish; back yards must be tidied up,
and everything done to remove the
sources of disease and contagion.
With such an excellent start there
should be much done before the
week is over.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09
NAVY SEEKS "0LD SALTS"
Must Have Veterans of Sail Days TO
Rig the Niagara.


Rig the Niagara.
Search recently was begun by the
secretary of the navy for veteran
salts" whose service dates back to
the days when sails were the princi
pal means of propulsion and who are
familiar with the old time methods of
rigging sailing vessels. The veterans
are wanted by those in charge of the
Perry celebration of the one hundredth
anniversary Of the battle of Lake Erie
to rig the old brig Niagara, which was
recently raised from the bottom Of
Lake Erie.
Under the supervision of w. G. Nor
rison the Niagara is being put in re-
pair for the celebration, the plan be-
ing to restore as far as possible her
original appearance. She was used
by Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry
as his flagship after the Lawrence had
been rendered useless in the famous
battle She was allowed to wear out
in the service instead Of being preserv-
ed for future generations and was
finally condemned by board of sur
vey in 1925 and soon afterward sank
in Misery bay.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09

Sure enough! We were amazed
to receive such a letter, for in this
age when people are looking for
something for nothing on every
hand, it surely is refreshing to find
an occasional exception who believes
that the truth has not entirely evap-
GRATED from the good old saying that
the laborer is worthy of his hire"
We publish this letter as an in
spiration to another class, of news
paper readers who act aggrieved
when bill for subscription is pre-
sented to them, and we trust that it's
publication will set them to think
ing along right lines.
AS we may never receive another
such letter, we are placing the ori-
ginal of the above on file for future
reference in case doubling Thomases
might want to examine it as a mat
ter of curiosity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09
BANQUET LAST NIGHT
Did You Eat Too Much, Drink Too
Much, Smoke Too Much?

1t takes mighty good stomach to
feel ready for breakfast the morning
after the banquet or social session.
What do you want for break
fast?" inquired Browns good wife.
Just a pleasant smile and
breath of fresh air." answered
Brown the morning after an import
ant meeting.
If you eat, smoke or drink too
much, remember that two little MI
O-NA Stomach Tablets taken just
before you go to bed will stop fer
mentation and leave you with a
sweet, clean stomach and clear head
in the morning.
For Indigestion and all stomach
distress MI-O-NA is the best pre-
scription in the world. Large box
so cents. Peil, the druggist, guar
antees it. For trial treatment, write
Booths MI-O-NA Buffalo, N. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09
AN APPRECIATIVE " CITIZEN ~
READER,

A member of the editorial staff of
The Citizen has a lady friend, form
erly of Wayne county, but now liv-
ing in Ohio, and he knew she and
her husband would like to read a
Wayne county newspaper, and sent
"The Citizen" to their address, ex-
planning in letter, that it would be
mailed to them for one year gratis.
After the paper had been sent six
weeks, the following letter was un-
expectedly received at this office:
Cambridge, Ohio, May 8, 1913.
"The Citizen"
Honesdale, Pa.
Dear Sirs:
Enclosed please find check for
$1.5O for years subscription to
Citizen" We like the paper fine,
and do not wish it sent gratis" for
how is the newspaper man going to
live If we are all dead-heads?
Very truly yours,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09
KEEPING THE DEVIL AWAY.
Queer Relics of English Parsons su-
perstitious Zeal.

Sueet neiiCS OF En9IlSH PARSONS Su-
perstitious Zeal.
Some of the more out of the way
parts Of Cornwall, England, can offer
many singular sights to the visitor.
None Of these is more curious, howev-
er, than that which is to be seen in the
small village of Veryan, in the south
ern part of the county, says the Wide
World Magazine.
On each side of the main roads
which lead to the group of cottages
clustered round the church there are
to be seen certain queer looking round
houses. each surmounted by a cross.
These cottages were built with the OBJ
ject of keeping the devil out Of the
village! More than 100 years ago the
vicar of the parish was a certain Mr..
jeremiah Trist, a parson who seems
to have been a most worthy man,
though curiously superstitious. In
spite of all his endeavors to make his
parishioners good, it seems that the
village folk did not improve very rap
idly, and he decided that something
must be done to right matters. Ac-
cordingly, after much cogitation, the
famous round houses were built.
With these in position. protected by
their crosses, it was urged that the
evil one would not dare to enter the
village, and therefore all would be well
in Veryan. Whether the good years
hopes were realized, it is, unfortunate
ly, impossible to say, but the houses
stand today as singular instance Of
an attempt to battle the powers of dark
ness.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09
ROBERT X. YOUNG NOW
STATE TREASURER

Harrisburg K. Young,
Wellsboro, former auditor general,
became state treasurer of Pennsyl-
vania on Monday without formality
although scores of people filled his
office to offer congratulations and
sent floral tributes. The treasurer
receipted to G. F. Wright of Susque-
hanna, retiring treasurer for $S,144,-
734.73 in the general fund and
$7S5, ,699.72 in the sinking fund and
for the bonds held by the state. He
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09
AN EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVANT

Auditor General Sisson retired on
Monday from an Office which he has
filled with rare ability and fidelity,
to resume practice of law in Erie.
Mr.. sisson has been most painstak-
ing and successful Auditor General
and the Republican party will ever
have occasion to be proud of his rec
ord.
Throughout his term, Mr.. sisson
has been almost constantly "on the
job" Often he would not leave Har-
risbrrg for weeks at time, and then
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

Do not think of your own faults;
still less of others. In every person
that comes near you, look for what
is good and beautiful, honor it, re-
joice in it, and, as you can, try to
initiate it. Your faults will drop off
like dead leaves when their time
comeS-RuSkin.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09
gave a s5OO,O bond to the state.

Senator A. w. Powell, Allegheny,
entered office as auditor general on
Tuesday at noon. He stated that he
would not make any appointments
for some time as the act for the re-
organization of his office will not
become effective until June 1.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09
Monday, May IL
Other Departments Main Floor.

Yard-Wide Messaline Satin, all coIors $1.OO va,
S9c yd.
Lorraine Tissues, fast colors, 25c val, 21c yd.
81 in Macivan Zephere Ginghams, 15c VAL, 12c yd
Good Quality Apron Ginghams, &c val, &c yd.
Graduation Persian Lawns, 35c VAL, 25c yd.
Yard-Wide Beached Muslin, extra value, &c yd.
Ladies' Gauze Underwear, best 25c val, 22c each.
Mems Blue Chambray Shirts, all styles, soc val,
43c each
Famous President suspenders, soc val, SIC pr.
Long Silk Gloves, black and white, double tips,
75c value, SOC pr
Unbleached Toweling, great value &c yd.
Fly netting, all colors, SC value, 6 " yd.
Embroidery Galoons, 15c val, 10c yd.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09

The name of A. Mitchell Palmer,
of Monroe county, has been an
nounced as a candidate for Demo-
cratic governor of Pennsylvania.
Palmer would not make so bad a
chief executive after all if it were
possible for him to get the votes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09
ID RIDGE LETTING.

The Commissioners of Wayhe
county have extended the time for|
receiving bids at their office until
IL o'clock noon, Saturday, May III
1913, on the following bridges and
abutments: Bridge in Mt Pleasant
Township; bridge and abutments in|
Salem township; bridge and abut1
ments in Lake township; abutmentd
in Dyberry township. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the Com
missioners' office. They will also rel
ceive plans and bids for a concrete
bridge and for an iron bridge in Dy-|
berry township, dimensions of bridgd
can be had at the Commissioners of
fee.
The party to whom contract id
awarded for any of these bridges
must furnish a sufficient bond I'd
guarantee satisfactory performance
The Commissioners reserve theI
right to reject any and all bids.
Attest:
T. Y. Boyd, Clerk.
JOHN MALE,
EARL ROCKWELL,
NEVILLE HOLGATE,
3St3
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09

If mans soul does not enthuse
and inspire with the unfolding of
Nature at this time of the year, then
there's certainly something the mat
ter with him physiologically
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09
Want a Partner
Want a Situation
Want a Clerk
ADVERTISE.
ZemO For Your Skin
Eczema, PimpIes, Rash and All ski
Affections Quickly Healed.

ISAchlt, lhlplcSs INusl anu All Okll
Affections Quickly Healed.
No matter what the trouble, ecze|
ma, chafing, pimples, salt rheum|
Zemo instantly stops irritation. Th|
cure comes quick. Sinks right ip|
leaving no trace. Zemo is a vanish
ing liquid. Your skin fairly revel|
with delight the moment Zemo is an
piled. Greatest thing on earth fol
dandruff.
zemo Is prepared by e. w. Rosl
Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo-, and d
sold by all druggists at 81 a bottle
But to prove to you its wonderful
value 1t is now put up in liberal sizb
trial bottles at only 25 cents and !
guaranteed to do the work or youI
money back. Sold at Honesdale b
A. M. Leine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09
House Furnishing Dept.

Lace Curtains including Brass Rods, $1.6o val,
$1.25 pr.
Best Opaque Shades Hartshorn Rollers Soc
Value 45c pr.
New Pattern Fulton Union Ingram Carpets soc
val 42c yd.
Special Embossed and Vanished Gid Papers,
40c val, 29c roll.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09
JAP SITUATION
TOUCHES SOUTH
People Sympathize With CALI
fOrnia In Her Trouble.
REASON FOR APPREHENSION

Men From Mkado's Empire Now Pos
sess 41,ooo of the 100000 Farms In
Great Coast State-"lt's Race Prob
Ien," Says House Leader Underwood,
"And There Can Be but One Result"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09
Grocery Department.

Columbian or Snow White Flour, $1.4O sack.
White Rose Coffee, Soc value, 32c lb.
Blue Bell Sweet Corn, special, cans for 25c.
Creso Crackers, fresh supply, 2 pkg for 15c
Jello, all favors, 10c value SC package.
Royal Baking Powder, SOC value, Ale lb. can.
White Rose Succotash, Ice value, lac can.
Beech Nut Clipped Beef, 35c val 29c h. can.
Full Cream Cheese, special, 21c lb.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09
: SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS.
Ready-tO- Wear Department

Ladies' seersucker Petticoats soc val 4Sc ca.
Ladies' Low Neck Gowns. $1.OO and 1925 value,
soc each
Children's MILDLY Dresses, $500 val, $2.ss.
Chldren's Dresses, sizes 2 to 6, soc VAL, Acc ea
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-09

Senator Johnston Of Alabama was
complaining about the number of Re-
publicans in Office.
"But will that not be remedied by
the senator's president?" asked Senator
Gallinger.
81 hope it will be remedied," replied
the Alabama senator, adding almost
plaintively, "But 1t seems to be going
along very slowly" an
And the laughter was enough even
to be noted In the senate proceedings.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-11
WITHIN THE LAW
8 Greatest Serial Of the Day


age note. And some ones got to
pay for killing Griggs. / don't have
to explain why to Mr.. Demarest, but
to yon, Mr.. Glider. You see It's this
way: The very foundations of the
work done by this department rest
on the use of crooks, who are willing
to betray their pals for coin. told
you bit about 1t last night. Now,
you understand, if Griggs' murder
goes unpublished, it'll put the fear
of God into the heart Of every stool
we be? Tell me that r
The inspector next called his
stenographer. and gave explicit d.
rections. At the back of the room,
behind the desk, were three large
windows, which opened on corridor,
and across this was a tfer OF cells.
The Astenographer was to take his
seat in this corridor, just outside
one OF the windows. Oyer the win-
dows, the shades were drawn, so that
he would remain invisible TO any
one within the Office, while yet easily
able to overhear every word spoken
In the room.
When he had completed his In
structions to the stenograpiier. Burke
turned to Glider and Demarest.
Now, this Time" he said energet-
ically, I'll be the one to do the talk
ing. And. get this: Whatever YOU
hear me say. don't you be surprised.
Remember, we're dealing with crooks
and, when you're dealing with crooks,
you have to use crooked ways.
There was a brief period OF silence.
Then the door opened and Mary .Tur-
ner entered the office. She walked
slowly forward, moving with the