davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES.

Use a whisk broom to brush the
fringe on napkins and towels before
ironing. 1t will look like new.
b
In hot weather use the emery cushion
frequently. Passing the needle through
it removes moisture and insures an
easier manipulation.
n n
If buttons tear away from a woolen
sweater or woolen fabric try sewing
them on with a small linen button on
the wrong side. Pass the needle
through both buttons at one time.
b b
Instead of binding or telling seams
on summer lingerie use lace insertion,
one piece on each side of the raw
edges. Stitch on both edges with the
sewing machine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22

tage that had been derived by their
skirmishers. They were too late. The
whites poured a volley into them, and,
seeing the stockade manned, they dis
appeared in the gloom.
my wife! My wife! Where's my
wifeT"
The cry came from Tarr. The ques-
ton was not answered. The frightened
husband sent men everywhere within
the limited inclosure to seek her with
out avail.
my God, she has been carried off!
There has been treachery. They came
to take her from me, knowing that it
would be a worse revenge than my
murder"
Here she isl" shouted a man who
had climbed to a sentry box.
Tarr climbed the steps to see his wife
lying in a dead faint. A few min
utes before She had gone the grand
rounds to find three sentries on one
side of the stockade asleep and from
one Of the towers could distinguish
Indian skirmishers within a hundred
feet of the stockade. She fired a sig
nal shot, killed number of the first
enemies to enter the fort and then
when the fight was over collapsed.
1t was plain that the life of every
man in the inclosure had been saved
by woman. Had she not arrived on
the scene in the very nick of time the
advance of the Indians would have
overpowered the guard and not a
white person would have escaped.
Mrs. Tarr was presented by those she
had saved with a handsome jeweled
sword appropriately inscribed. She
had earned the right to take her hus-
band back with her, and this in a very
short time she did.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
FASHION Hint
By JUDIC CHOLLET

AS shown here the blouse is made of
chiffon over gauze lining and lace is
arranged on this lining, but if some
thing simpler is wanted the lace and
lining both can be omitted and the
blouse can be made of any soft ma
terial. The yoke that extends down
over the shoulder is a feature. The
little round collar is dainty as well as
modish.
For the medium size the blouse will
require three and half yards of ma
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
Today's Short Story
s>~~.~>~~~~S~~~~~~~~
Grand Rounds
VAT HEN Dixon Tarr discovered his
" mine he determined to work it

VAT HEN Dixon Tarr discovered his
wv mine he determined to work 1t
even if he was in constant dan
ger from hostile Indians. Tarr had
taken all sorts of risks during his ad-
venturous life, and when the mine had
proved its worth he was not one to be
deferred from working it by all the
Indians in North America.
But when Tarr married a pretty
eastern girl and Mrs. Tarr insisted on
returning to the mine with him he en-
deavored to dissuade her. He told her
that the danger was too great to be
incurred by q woman. Nevertheless
he yielded to her pleadings and took
her with him.
Tarr's mine was encircled by a
stockade provided with watchtowers
and properly loopholed, in each of
which a sentry was kept day and
night, while the guard remained be-
low.
Mrs. Tarr was the only one in the
inclosure who was keenly alive to dan
ger. She soon noticed that the guard
had fallen into Incidence through in
action, and a failure of their enemies
to show themselves had induced feel
ing of security.
Tarr, fascinated with his mine, fail
ed to realize this, so Mrs. Tarr consti-
tuted herself an officer of each and
every day and night and went grand
rounds frequently. One night just
before daylight Tarr, sleeping soundly,
was awakened by a shot. He started
up and put out his hand to assure
himself that his wife was safe beside
him. She was not there. Springing
out of bed, he jumped into his boots
and trousers, but had got on neither
when he heard a number of scattered
reports. He rushed out to find In
dams jumping over one side Of the
stockade and down into the inclosure
A few of the guard were pointing
their rifles to receive them, and the
balance were snatching theirs. From
one of the towers came a rapid fire
which did the principal damage that
was done the assailants.
1t was all over in few minutes
Not more than a dozen Indians got
into the stockade, and they were shoi
down at once. The guard mounted
the parapet to see black mass Of In
dians ready to follow up the advan
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
WARM WEAT Ter ETIQUETTE
Keep as quiet a. circumstances

Keep as quiet a. circumstances
will allow.
Take a siesta or even a nap, If
so inclined.
Use lightweight, light colored,
porous clothing, linen or cotton.
Take cold bath at least once
a day; two or three are very re-
freshing on a hot day.
Keep in the shade, in the
breeze and away from the re-
fiected light Of the sun.
Eat largely of fruits, avoiding
fats and heavy carbohydrates.
Do not watch the thermometer
and "stew" over the weather. 1t
win only make you more uncom-
Portable.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22

GEARLE & SALMON,
- ATTORNEYS & OoUNsELoRS-AT-LA I.
Offices lately occupied by Judge Searle
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22

CHESTER A. GARRATT,
" ATTORNEY d CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw |
Office-Dimmick Building. Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AttOrneYs-at-Law.

NT E. SIMONS,
nl. ATTORNEY CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
Office in the Court House, Honesdale
Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
THE HOME BEAUTIFUL 'hssni19 For &stsnds e1sns'


H.
here
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22

WM. H. LEE,
" ATTORNEY 4 CoUNsELoR-AT-LAwl I
Office Foster Building. All legal businessI
promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22

MUMFORD & MUMFORD,
Nl ATTORNEYS & CoUNsELoRs-AT-LAw
Office - Liberty Hall building. Honesdale6
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22

PIVIeSSVI uU
came the nations chief executive in 1913 1t is COM
monty reported the president favors seat in the
thirteenth at the theater and in other ways fire.
quenty gives evidence of his penchan for the number
by many deemed to be unlucky.
b y y
Truxton Beale former United States minister to Per-
sa and until recently chairman of the board of regents
Of the University of California is of the principal
in project to establish educational institu
ton for the training Of college and university men in
politics and international affairs. Matters have pro-
gressed far that site has been chosen here the
Pan-American building and a suitable building will be
erected in the future When the property is
ready for occupancy it is proposed to it with
a suitable endowment fund to corporation composed of
number of universities Congress to be asked for
situon according to the plan the promoters preferrin
wholly unattached.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22

is used in France. The powder is both
adhesive and harmless:
Pure oxide of zinc.................. l ounce
1lyCeIln '..'''''''.'''.'''''''' l uIaIn
IoseWater ''''''''''''''''.'''''''' ounces
Sift the zinc, dissolving it in just
enough of the rOsewater to cover it;
then add the glycerin, next the re-
mainder of the rOsewater. Shake well
and apply with a soft sponge or a
piece of antiseptic gauze, The face
must be well wiped off before the liq-
uid dries or it will hS streaked.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22

OF general merchandise store in Provo Utah. At eight
cen he made manager of the establishment. He
saved few hundred dollars and borrowed few hun
dred more and invested the money in sheep After max
ing neat profit the investment he repaid the loan
and bought drug store. From that point onward CAPT
tai flowed steadily toward his Golfers When elected
United States senator in 1906 he head of the great
cooperative store which is a feature of the Mormon
church in Salt Lake City. Senator Smoot is just
turned fifty, and most of the apostles who his
seniors the board that controls the destnes of the
Mormon church, also vastly his senior in years he
stands excellent chance of day taking the
rens of of the great organization founded
by Joseph Smith
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22


"picy" keep
lection
inferno insane asylum
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-22
STUNNING BLOUSE WITH YOKE.

r HE WAYNE coUNTEAN, Frank p.
Woodward's local literary monthly,
the Jadwin building. Only so cents q
year, and many say It Is worth dollar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
CAUCUS TO VOTE
ON SUGAR TODAY
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS NOT
HOPEFUL OF COMPLETING
TARIFF BILL THIS WEEK.

WASHINGTON. June 24.--An
agreement was reached In the senate
Democratic caucus today that the
items of free wool and ultimate free
sugar will be voted tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Most Of the day was devoted to
speeches on the sugar item. Senator
Shafroth. of Colorado. had offered an
amendment which viii be the rallying
point for the sugar duty advocates in
their final stand and In the cause to
prevent free sugar. It proposes to
make the duty half cent a pound
after 1916 instead Of free sugar as
the bill proposes. Speeches occupied
the afternoon. The advocates OF
sugar duties did not have q monopoly
OF the conversation. Senator Myers.
OF Montana. took occasion to reply to
the speech Of his colleague, Senator
Walsh, and astonished the caucus by
declaring that two-thirds Of the Demo-
Gratis In Montana stood tor free WOOL
Some attention was given today to
the agricultural schedule and the eau
Gus approved sections practically
without change. Tonight the majority
OF the finance committee met to con-
slider items referred back to 1t by the
caucus. There are not many Of these
and they are not very important.
Democratic leaders in the senate are
not very hopeful Of completing their
work on the. bill In caucus before the
end OF the week and II will probably
extend over into next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
BOARD IS MAKING
BETTER. PROGRESS
SEVENTEEN Contested DIVISIONS
DISPOSED AT THE SESSION
YESTERDAY.
LITTLE OF INTEREST

Though the State BOARD of educa-
ton made considerably more head
way yesterday In hearing the advo-
Gates of the various candidates for
division s,,perintendents than on the
fret day Of its sitting. whom adjourn
msnt was taken at h:aO, less than
half OF the contested Counties had
be en- heard from and the prospect II
that the session will consume the en-
tire week. with possibility OF lap
ping over to Monday to complete the
alI-important task of selecting the -
from the 100. whose claims will DO
before II for consideration.
Unlike tho previous days hearing.
which was attended by the airing Of
the sensational Patrick county
charges, the session yesterday was
tame and comparatively uneventful.
and there was a marked dtmunition
in the crowd which sat around the
corporation commission court room
where the board Is sitting. The lob
bying in the interest of tho various
candidates went on with vigor around
the corridors and on the portfco or
the capitol. 1t was too hot IN the
court room for any Except those
whose interests compelled their at
tendance. After the board announced
carly yesterday morning that the
rulc at hearing the c unties alpha
hetically you'll he preserved. manX
OF the candidates and their friends.
whose bailiwicks came way down the
line. lolled around the benches In the
square to enjoy the faint breath Of
------ST-zT-~T--.---J----.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25

SESSION is OPENED

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
MOUNT ELLIOT, VA, June "a
The vanguard Of the Virginia Press
association reached here for dinner
and were Hospitality received by the
owner of this lovely resort. Mr.. Chas.
B. Cooke. who is president Of the as
ISOLATION and also president of the
Richmond Evening journal Propri-
etor j. s. Craig and his estimable wife
had put everything In comfortable
shape for the influx OF visitors
The second detachment of quill dri-
vers. their wives and daughters. ar
rived on the evening train in time
for the evening repast and the social
entertainment provided by president
Cooke. A still larger crowd Is ex-
pected by morning.
We Have With Us.
Among the newspaper fraternity
now here are c. B. Cooke, J. L. Hart
and son. and Jack Garland. OF Farm
Vile: w. Mcdonald Lee and daugh-
ter, OF Irvngton; Rev. and Mrs. E. G.
Moseley. of Danville: Hon. George b.
Keexell, OF Harrisonburg: r. Newton
Robinson and Miss Bertha g. Rob-
inson, of Orange; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ T.
Harrison, and son, of Bedford City;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Fans and two
daughters, of New Castle; Frank S,
woodson, Of Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Robbins and daughter. OF
Rocky Mount: Mr.. ana Mrs. Lewis
II. Machen, OF Alexandria; A. H.
Clements and Adam Clements. OF APP
pomattox: A. S. Morton and Mrs. z.
w. BiSsell, OF Staunton; A. p. Rowe
and z. NJ. Honey. OF Fredericksburg;
George @. Green, OF Clifton Forge; c.
]. Campbell. of Amherst: Alexander
J. Wedderhurn.- OF Alexandria; J. q.
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
NEW INCOME TAX
ST|NGS BACHELOR
MARRIED MAN GETS ALLOWANCE
FOR HIS DEPENDANT WIFE
AND CHILDREN.
MAKE MANY CHANGES
INCOME TAX FEATURES OF BILL
ARE MADE MUCH CLEARER
BY ACTION OF THE SEN
ATE COMMITTEE.
MAKE MANY. CHANGES

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Fixing
the exemption under the proposed
income tax law at $4,000, instead Of
$4,000. as 1t was in the Underwood
bill. taxing the incomes of both hus-
band and wife. and making other i'm
portant changes. the majority of the
finance committee Of the senate per-
fected the income tax provision Of
the tariff bill today. and made pub
lie the alterations.
Many sections of the income tax
bill were rewritten in the interest of
simplicity. Besides the $4,000 the
bill gives an exemption to the in
dividual taxpayer Of $500 on account
of each dependent child. and, $1,000
on account of a dependent husband.
or wife. as the case may be. But In
the case where both the husband and
wife have incomes In excess Of $4,000.
neither shall receive exemptions on
account OF dependent children.
Bachelor Is Stung.
Thus the bachelor is "stung," while
the husband. in certain cases. may
receive No. only an additional $1,000
exemption for his wife. but $500 for
eaEu Enilu
The question raised by the Inter-
borough company. of New York. that
1t was compelled to turn over GER
tain percentage O. its profits to the
Goulds, and that this return under the
contract was to be free from taxation.
was met by the. committee in a way
that IL believes will be satisfactory to
the marlborough. 1t does not require
the company to deduct the tax, but
simply to report the income turned
over TO the obligee under its contract.
Also the mutual life insurance COM
panies are partially relieved OF the
burdens imposed on them by the
house bill.
License Foreign Business.
An important feature of the bill re-
quires that persons. Arms. or corpora
tons. who are In the business OF coll
iecting foreign payments by means Of
coupons, checks, or bills OF exchange.
must take out license from the com
missioner OF internal revenue. and be
governed in their business by regula-
tons prescribed by the secretary OF the
treasury.
The income tax feature OF the hill
has been made much clearer by the
senate, even where the effect of the
provision has not been changd. The
senate adopted the house provision
which directed the Withholding OF the
tax at the source
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
DEATH LIST MAY CO
AS HIGH AS THIRTY
MILL WRECKS PLANT AND
INJURIES MANY.
TWO BIG EXPLOSIONS

BUFFALO, N. Y. June 24.-From
twenty Ave to thirty lives will be the
toll Of the explosion which. late this
afternoon wrecked the mill and ele-
vator of the Hustled Milling company
at South Buffalo. Four dead bodies
have thus far been recovered and there
are sixty-two injured in the various
hospitals scattered throughout the
city. and the doctors estimate that
1T least twenty-five of them will die.
There are some employees not yet &C
counted for and their bodies may be
found In the ruins when daylight Will
permit . search.
Tho explosion Is believed TO have
been caused by spontaneous COM
bustion In the big pit where corn was
stored. There was no warning. With
q roar that could be heard and felt for
. mile the entire north side Of the big
plant was blown out. A second later
names burst from all parts, followed
in two minutes by another explosion
even more violent than the first. There
were ITO men ut work In the factory
1t tho time and all but about twenty
ave have been accounted for Whether
they escaped or whether their bodies
lie at the bottom of the great mass
of tho smouldering debris remains to
be learned tomorrow.
Body Blown Through Wall.
The scenea about tina burning plant
were hcartrending. One body, that OF
Michael King. wes blown through the
side Of the building and hurled
against a house five hundred feet
- " : - Z - !. = = =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
UPHOLDS M'REYlNOLDS.
AND REBUKES M'NABB
PRESIDENT MAKES PUBLIC RE-
PORT IN CALIFORNIA POST
PoNED CASES.
WILL NOW PROCEED
SPECIAL COUNSEL WILL BE EN-
PLoYED AND THE CASES WILL
BE GONE INTO As SOON
AS POSSIBLE.

WASHINGTON, June 24-Presi-
dent Wilson tonight made public a
report which Attorney General Nc
Reynolds has made TO him on the
postponement of the trial of the
Caminetti-D iEgs white slave case in
California. The president. in let
ter addressed 10 the encouragement
expresses the belief that the obliga-
ton has been imposed upon the ad-
ministration TO proceed with the
prosecution Of the case with the ut
most diligence and energy. This
means that the trial halted by Mr..
McReynolds, and which has stirred
up nationalwide attention will be
pushed Immediately.
The president, In hts letter to Nc
Reynolds. assures him that he Is en-
tirely satisfied with the course that
the department of justice has taken
in this case as we'll as in the West
ern Fuel company case:
To Proceed Immediately.
Mr.. Wilson expresses the belief that
the Encouragement throughout has
been prompted only by clear instinct
for what was fair and right. But the
president added, however, that under
existing circumstances the government
ought to proceed Immediately in the
special counsel to that end.
Although the president in his letter
refers to the suggestion that special
counsel be employed Immediately to
proceed with the case as having
emanated from the attorney-general.
II is not doubted here that this sug-
gestion Is the outcome of the consfd-
GRAFTON Of the case at today's session
of the cabinet
Mr.. McReynoids himself Tn his state
ment to the president. explains that
passed out Of his thoughts. and that
when Secretary Of Labor Wilson asked
him that It be put of in the interest
OF the immigration service he did not
look up the papers. The entire tone
OF McReynolds' statement is that he
may have made q mistake, but that
he was painfully conscious that his
action had been free from unworthy
motives. Now he was in favor of
vigorous and prompt prosecution.
The Presidents Letter.
Here is the presidents letter to the
attorney-general:
my dear Mr.. Attorney General:
Allow me to acknowledge with sincere
appreciation your letter OF today Civ
Ing me full account Of the way in
which the department of justice has
dealt with the Dtggs- Caminetti. and
the Western Fuel company cases,
pending in California, and transmit
ting the documents connected with
the two cases necessary for their
calculation. am entirely satisfied
that -tAe-cotrse you took IN both
these cases was prompted by sound.
and impartial Judgment. and clear
Instinct for what was fair and right.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
BOARD OF HEALTH IS
SEEKING COOPERATION

cided whether the services of the
chief health officer could be spared
for the required time.
DIR. Levy presented to the board
the reply of the city attorney to his
request for an opinion as to wheth-
er his communications should be ad-
dressed to the heads of departments
or to the administrative board. The
reply was to the effect that either
would answer the same purpose,
though 1t might be deemed more ad-
visable to communicate directly with
the administrative board since all
questions AZ between the various city
departments came under its notice
The health department gave no in
structions In the matter, and 1t Is OPP
tional with DR.. Levy whether he
shall hereafter communicate direct
ly with the administrative board or
with departmental heads. No furth-
er action in connection with the
matters at issue between the admin
istrative board and the health de-
partment was taken, and the board
adjourned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25

At an adjourned meeting OF the
board of health last night motion
was adopted requesting the admins
trative board to instruct the director
OF the settling basins TO furnish the
health department with oalny re-
in the nature of request Tor CO.
operation in return for the co-opera-
ton promised the administrative
board by the health department
DR.. Levy was directed to forward
the departments reply to the request
of the administrative board that It's
communications should be addressed
TO the chief health officer rather than
TO the president OF the board OF
health. Couched in brief terms. the
letter stated that the services or ".
Levy would be at all times available
TO the administrative board as con-
sultant. = but that requests requiring
his services for time-consuming IN
designations should be addressed to
the president OF the board OF health
50 that the matter might como for
mally before the board. and be de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
BOARD DECIDES TO ALLAY FEARS
CAUSED BY USELESS PUBLICATION Il
IN FACE OF OPENLY STATED FACE
TO INSTALL PLANT TO
ALLAY UNDUE ALARM

Of OF i<ichmona
By osn publications that the he y snsy are
typhoid opinion Of best authorizes Is %
he ster safe and pue) order to
alay all hereby instruct vivian
plant settling and the board OF
health Dr. Levy ais. MI nr Of
installation OF this ana
get plans and esna OF S os %
administrative yes
Does Not Charge Impurity
He did say that the
prevalence possible precautionary measure
Dispatch Sunday, June 22d
Water Supply Safe.
the city water supply
rfectys afe for -
typhoid the CITY wafer supply
Yon have not issued
The danger three or four
supply high pressure SER
without through the cossuanns BASIN SAID ne c
Drs Williams and Freeman Say Pure.
declared that far as they
cam t ,s ne o tns condition
possibility Of typhoid
the Oh inc
Tuesday, june Gath
Pure and Wholesome Boiling.
honowns wear. supernedens Of the
read a yesterday mornings meeting OF the board;
Richmond. Va, June a. 1918
view Of the widep:a discussion s OF the typhoid SIT
a' has fSr told
op Thos from The evidence
or nwholesome
the public the Tinnes-DfspatcfL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25
AIR SHIP STORY BUT
HOT AIR NARRATIVE

LONDON. June 24.-Yesterday's story
about the flight from Brooklands In
a waterpiane of Fairbairn, an aviator.
and hts death by drowning when he
fell into the More. together with an
other thrilling yarn today about his
thrilling escape from. death. turns out
to be ! flight Of fancy" The au-
thorities At the aviation grounds at
Hrookiands Know nothing about Fair
BARN or his wonderful machine and
nothing like It. they say. has yet been
seen. The whereabouts OF Fairbairn
gigantic hoAs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25

tContiAued on Second Pags.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25

NEW YORK 24cupid rode victory when the American
Miss Nancy Steele daughter
the
sports exise hetw
to
seeIes father is OF he
a of
1906 He of the American pole in ENGLAND
his horsemanshlp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25

tcsatinusd from Sixth Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-25

CONTINUED ON Second Pase)