davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
ECZEMA? TRY ZEMO
Has Cured Worst Cases and You Can
Prove it for Only 25 Cents.

Yes, try Zemo. That's all you
need do to get rid of the worst
case of eczema. You take no chance,
it is no experiment. zemo is posi-
lively guaranteed to stop itching,
rash, raw, bleeding eczema, make a
Zemo is a wonder and the minute
applied it sinks in, vanishes, leaves
just a pure, clean clean, Wonderful de % SHIi LIQUID
and it cures. This is guaranteed
zemo is put up by the e. w. Rose
Medicine Co., st. Louis, Mo-, and
sold by all druggists at 81 for the
large bottle and at 25 cents for the
liberal size trial bottle. Try one 25-
cent bottle and be convinced. Sold
in Honesdale by A. M. Leine.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15

The appointment of General Fred
erick w. Fleitz as attorney to Audi
tor General A. w. Powell and Treas
urer-elect Robert X. Young could not
be improved upon. Mr.. Fleitz has
been deputy general for twelve years
and is thoroughly conversant with
the departments. His experience
along this line is invaluable and he
will make good official for the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15

wade a stream, and she just natural
ly doesn't understand the charms
and delights of the whole business.
Better Trout Fishing is Coming.
We like the sentiment and the
prospects of better things to come
as expressed in a recent editorial in
the Carbondale Leader which, for
the benefit of those of our readers
who enjoy an occasional fish break
fast, we reproduce, as follows:
Trout fishing in the streams of
this state should in general be bet
ter during the. coming summer than
it has been in some years. The
ideas of leading trout fishermen as to
the method of stocking the state
streams have at last been adopted
and while the system has not had
much time in which to work out and
demonstrate it's efficacy and may be
offset for a year or so by over-much
angling and perhaps illegal fishing,
results ought to be shown in few
years.
The new fish commissioner,
Nat Butler, is now placing lingering
trout and even trout of large sizes in
the streams. These in the course of
a season will be fairly good-sized
fish. Instead of putting fry that can
be gobbled up in schools by the
ducks and other Aquatic birds, that
will be the prey of predatory fish and
be washed away from their little
homes in the mouths of rivulets with
every little rise of water, larger fish
that know how to find their feed and
how to protect themselves and how
to hide and run when necessary are
now being put in the stream. One
of these has more chance of surviving
than ten thousand of the little fell
lows had.
With a pursuance of this policy
it ought not be long before the
streams of this state should again
furnish fair supply of the happy
delicious brook trout"
Some Wayne County Trout Streams.
Trout brooks are more plentiful in
Wayne county than is generally sup
posed. This is no news to the ex-
pert anglers, but they are not giving
out the exact location of their favor
ite streams. They are apt to tell you
when you quiz them closely that
" there's a dandy stream out Beach
lake way" or over towards Salem,
or off in the direction of Dutch
Flats, or up in Mount Pleasant,
about three or four miles from
Pleasant Mount. And there you are!
" Go to it," oh, you ambitious fisher
men. 1t is up to you to locate them.
They have an existence. All you
have to do is to find them.
Talking about trout brings up an
old-time memory of the 'cold
springs" once so plentiful near the
farm-houses of this county, and the
fact that many of those sparkling
pools of water contained one or
more brook trout-great big fellows,
no longer shy and timid, but tame
and trustful. If anybody in dear
Old Wayne" " has any big brook trout
in their springs nowadays they are
keeping mighty quiet about it.
Some Wayne County Fishermen.
1t would be an interesting feature
were a list of Wayne county's an
glers, especially those who love to
catch trout, published right here,
with picture of each of the happy
bunch accompanying his name. OF
course such publication is out of the
question, and we must confine our
selves largely to Honesdale. Among
those who will be whipping Wayne
county waters to-day may be men
toned:
o. M. Spettigue,
Dr. G. R. Brady,
w. G.. Blakney,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

The man whose geese lay golden
eggs is losing sleep now worrying
over the income taX.-The Country
Gentleman.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
MNnMMHHKMHM nm MEMMMMMRMEMMR
The Lusty Trout
AND THE
LuSty Fishermen



o! the gallant fishers life,
1t is the best of any:
'Tis full of pleasure, void of strife,
And it's beloved by many.
Other joys
Are but toys;
Only this,
Lawful is;
For our skill
Breeds no i'll,
But content and pleasure.
-Izaak Walton. (1593-16S3.)
~
T~1HE season for catching brook
trout is now on in earnest.
lNNSs7Si 1t begins on April 10 and
lAESSEl ends on the last of July,
both days inclusive. Brook
trout may only legally be taken in
this open period by means of a single
rod and line which has attached to
it not more than three hooks. 1t
is also unlawful for any fisherman
to take more than forty brook trout
in any one day, and it is unlawful
to take trout under six inches in
length from tip of nose to tip of tail
So there is your law on the subject,
and if you are skillful enough to do
the trick, that is if there is enough
of the Indian in your makeup to
place you in class cutter, and slyer,
and keener and quicker than brook
trout, If you go fishing where they
are, and take along sufficient bait,
the chances are you will get wet
feet, the grip and a few specimens
of the finest, gamiest little fish that
were created Gin the beginning" of
all things. Another item of consider
able Importance is that you also may
catch calling down from your bet
ter-half who "says things" when she
is feeding you boneset tea and soak
ing your weary feet in hot mustard
water. She doesn't appreciate brook
trout fishing, anyway. She couldn't t
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-04-15

wade stream, and she Just natural
ly doesn't understand the charms
and delights of the whole business.
Raftar Trout Fishing is Coming
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
The CULUn SCHEME
IN C0STUMING
A Single Tone Carried Out In
D0ta Gowns and Accessories.

More emptatically this season thar
ia former times is the general harmony
Of a costume considered by the well
dressed woplan. She chooses each ac-
cessory or part of her costume with an
eye to the resultant ensemble. If color,
trimming and general treatment be car
ried out in the different parts of j
gown or suit the combination will bc
II of modish charm.
The monotone" idea is very strone
In the tailored suits. With stunning
skirts and coats there are worn blouses
that carry out the prevailing color
scheme. Indeed, to be strictly up to
date the blouse must match the suit.
md here are some valuable and charm
ing proofs Of the latest dictum of fash
Ton.
A modish button trimmed suit of a
rough diagonal is of Il golden brown.
There are plaits at the side. and a row
of buttons extend down the edge of the
overskirt. To continue this excellent
idea a supple brown tafTeta is used for
the blouse. Fine tuckS are used to give
fullness at the yoke line INT ut the ell
bows Of the sleeves. Buttons are
placed on the pointed yoke aud the in
ner line of each sleeve. The yoke is of
deep ecru lace. The high waist line OF
the skirt fits over the blouse without
any extra girdle.
In Il directoire blouse of blue silk
there Is an exact match In colors be
tween it and the suit. With this COS
tune is worn a large lace frill that Is
made of the same lace as the collar on
the blouse. The jacket is lined with the
same red silk that pipes the bodb e. and
fiat buttons are used IN straight lines
as they are Oh the jacket and skirt.
If Il color be too dark for the face
and yet the monotone idea Is to be car
ried out. a material with II pattern in
the shade on a lighter background can
be used.
A green suit has it's accompanying
blouse made on these lines. There are
inset cuffs and panels of ecru cloth,
This ecru is matched in a silk chiffon.
On which are large green coinspots
Pipings Of green silk are used on the
lleeves and little vest in front. A plait-
I'd frill forms turned back cuffs and
outlines the yoke and vest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04

win LoNS YIN ELpc" Eos WIZ
OR WITHOUT FRILLS AND CHEMISETTR
The blouse with open neck and wide
collar is the favorite just now. This
one is prettily full below a yoke. 1t ia
finished with two little box plaits at the
front edges and, when a dressy effect 10
wanted, frills can be arranged under
the plaits. There is a separate chemisette.
too, that can be worn when needed while
the sleeves can be made either to the
wrists or to the elbows, 80 that, while the
model is a very simple one, it provides a
number of variations. In the Illustration,
there are button-holes worked through the
enter of each box plat and the closing
is effected by means OF links passed through
these button-holes. Clever women will
be quick to see that the frills can be
attached to a band and buttoned into
place, so becoming removable. and the
blouse that car be worn with frills or
without a, occasion demands becomes
doubly useful. The sleeves show slight
~fullness at the shoulders In conformity
with tho very latest demand. The long
ones are gathered into straight cuffs but
those OF elbow length are finished with
rolled-over cuffs that are prettily shaped.
BIouscs such az this one can be made oil
eharmeuse satin. crepe de chine or any
simple silk; or, It can be made Of any
SIMPLE material with skirt to match If tho
entire gown 10 wanted. In tho iilustra-
ton, however. plain crtpe de chine u
trimmed with brucaded crepe and the
fral, are hem-stitched muslin.
For the medium size. the blouse will
require 81 yards OF material At. AZ
yards SO or az yards a inches wide with
u yard IS inches wide for the friil. q
yard ~ for the collar and cuffs and -
yard IS for the chemisctte.
The pattern Of the blouse 77oo is cut
in sizes from "a to 40 inches bust measure.
1t will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper. on
receipt Of ten centa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Daddy's Bedtime
~ Mrs. Moolley Is
interviewed by
The Children

- ACK and Evelyn curled down at daddys feet They wanted a story.
All" SAID daddy, this is a fpe comfortable time for daddy. sitting
here IL front OF the open fire with two little folks making much OF bill
" in hope OF Il nices story.
We'll. let m se; what shall I talk about2 ! think III hell yu about
Polly and Patae and Mrs Mooney. --T
Polly N Patie lived In a nice white house Their folks kept c. Sns
and ducks and geese and pigeon. and a horse and a nice gentle odd ow that
gave them plenty OF nice milk and cream.
Sometimes when the weather got very cold and Mrs. ooney couldn't go
out In the big field back of the house to eat grass milk ws scarce.
Polly and patHe were sorry when the milk failed, for they liked to g
out to the barn when Peter. the hired man. MIXED Mrs. MooAey and i'll their
little mugs with the warm mill.
ut was February. For SON time Mrs. Mooley had been giving less milk
than usual, when N day Peters said the % had oe dry. PaBiea and Polly
found omt that this meant MooHey would lot give any milk.
"'Oh. dear cred their mother; 10Y w f. shall have TO buy milk from the
makmau. The milk that he sells Is not so good as Mrs. Mooleys'
"Patse and Polly looked at one another. They drank a create deal of milk.
Resides that milk VA needed for pies and buildings and custards, and OF
money.
"rerfars if W gave Mrs. Mooney something nieet to eat she might let US
have some milk again they said.
so when supper time came the children saved their nice big red apples
and when the meal was over they slipped u ito the barn. Mrs. Mooley "a
poking her head over the top of her stall.
Kitty frsked i'll litter them IN jumped up on Mrs MooHeys mango
where he rubbed against the old cows cheek. She and Mrs ooley were
friends. Polly and latie held out their pretty apples After shifting al
the fut Mrs. MooHey munched it with her strong teeth.
The children Stoke to her about the need o more milk. and Mrs MooNey
lowed so gently they were sure she understood.
"A few mornings afer they were delighted to hear Peter say that Mrs
AIooney had Il dear little calf and that now there would be plenty If milk.
Polly and Iatie were much pleased. ITS cause W e asked 80 politely
they said"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
HOLIDAY

Break the bones Of the turkey or
duck and owe with cold water, bring
TO the boiling point and simmer for
three or four hours. A stalk Of Gel
cry or a few of the coarse tops, a bit
of onion may be added for 1avoring,
then strain and add a u of cooked
and mashed chestnuts; season and
serve. II one desires to make the
favor go farther or serve more. pint
of milk may be added and a binding
Of a tablespoonful of flour and but
ter cooked together. Pour this over
two well beaten eggs, and a soup will
result fit for any queen.
A few ~cranberries, sliced across
and mixed with finely shredded celery.
served with French dressing On let-
tuee leaves, Is a new salad and one
that can be prepared from bits.
The steamed plum pudding that Is
left over can be reheated and served
with a different sauce, thus making
an entire change in the pudding.
Bits OF cheese, if put through the
meat grinder, can be used for so many
rice dishes. Cheese toast, a milk
toast served with grated cheese in
It, cheese crackers-cheese, pepper
and a bit Of tabasco spread on crack
ers and Drowned in the ven Mashed
potato may be reheated in a double
boiler with the addition Of a little
milk or cream, and be as good as
when IL WAS first served,
Turkey salad is made just as one
does chicken salad, and Is equally
as good.
Spanish SaIad.-Cut into dice three
slices Of stale bread. Add an equal
quantity of cold potato, three toma-
toes, sliced and II onion chopped
1ne. Rub the salad bowl with the
cut side of a Glove of garlic, put In the
salad and pour over plenty Of French
dressing.
Bits Of leftover asparagus, with a
little chopped pimiento and q cooked
salad dressing. is a simple and tasty
salad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Kitchen Helps,

Saucepans should be tiled with cold
water and a snail lump OF soda as
soon as finished with.
II starehed clothes berome wet with
rain on the line do NOT take them down
Allow to remain till dry. and they will
retain their original stiffness.
When boiling clothes place an IN
peeled lemon. cut into slices. In the
boiler with the clothes tn boil. This
will remove nil stains and make the
clothes beautifully white.
70 stifen muslin dresses dissolve a
tablespoonful Of gum arabic In three
quarts Of water. Use instead Of starch
dry. sprinkle and Iron In the usual
way.
Starch should be mixed with soapy
water. This will prevent the r o
from sticking and will give tas linen
q gloss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04

An effective dish draining device has
been patented by a Maryland man. AS
designed it necessitates IL separate sink
and spigot, but 1t may be modified to
use In the ordinary Kitchen. A cabi-
net has several slanting racks Of longi-
tudinally spaced rods mounted in it,
Above these Is a spraying apparatus.
The dishes are lined ny along these
racks Snd the water turned on from
the spig Y above. AS 1t passes through
the spray the water liz distributed all
over the dishes and drains off through
the bottom Of the cabinet into the sink
The advantage of this device is that
scatding water can he used for drain
ing without burning the fingers of the
person drying the dishes, and. as ex
perts know. the hotter the water the
cleaner the dishes and the easier to
dry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Baked Apple Sauce.

Pare and ore apples and cut In
quarters. Allow one cupfui sugar and
>ne-half cupful water TO two quarts
apples. Place them in Il deep dish
Apple sauce baked requires less sugar
.han when stewed. for the long cook
ing In the oven develops the natural
sweetness OF the apple. Cover closely
and cook one and one-half hours. II
hey cook too faSt the steam will Il
hem to burst. and a mushy sauce will
le the result. But moderate cooking
caves each piece distinctly whole In
A delicious cidery strip. Let the ap-
pies cool In the dish without touching
the fruit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
s7HEAPCT NHlD
4 HOME EALKS
N 3 Z d "a P-D "a PA d oTD
A New Way to Make People Honest,

n T seems to me" the business a a saying, that moral sumion as
| 1 a factor in making people honest is a failure. The world has been
| | trying to persuade people to be honest. through hope of reward or
- zeal OF punishment. ever In the first century A T. But I have
~ luea the proportion of dishonest people then and now is about the same.
think the absolute necessity of being honest in order o live now. would
have or effect In Increasing honesty than the promise offs m heavenly
reward hereafter. Dishonest people are rather cynical about the hereafter.
They ares ureo If the Now, and they'll take a chance n the Then"
But how IA you make people honest by necessity" asked his friend.
BY cutting off present supplies. l am not speaking of the man or
woman who gets into difficulties temporarily and can't pay his bills: but
OF the n b Is by mature dishonest, who deliberately plans to cheat
others out of their due, who thinks it smar not to pay bills"
ing Is his business"
No 1t could be done by quite a simple process, II everybody would
cooperate. AS 1t is now, the honest people pay the bills of the dishonest.
sol instance If Jones doesn't pay his bill at the dry goods store. you pay
It for him"
Like heck do" responded his friend.
AN the same, you do" said the other, whether you realize 1t or
not Do you suppose the losf from unpaid bills comes o u OF the pockets
Of n og merchants? Not a bit of 1t. They know about the percentage
cost II their merchandise. And sc you pay Jones' bill And the san
thing holds coed in varying degrees all through business. The honest
pay the way of the dishonest"
We'll, maybe that is So" said the other refertvely. But how cal
1t be helped?"
IF everybody would do as some merchants ae beginning to do re-
quire a deposit first, and then give credit up to the amount of deposit IL
would b e a big step toward compelling the dishonest to be honest. You
they couldn't get a thing until they showed the color of their money.
Their supplies would be cut off. And since you pay your bill At the end OF
the month, why not pay it at the beginning of the month. and by so doing
not help pay Jones bill? This method would be no hardship to honest
people. In fact, 1t is to their advantage. But It would really compel the
dishonest to be honest, if they wanted to buy anything. And maybe, after
they bad acted on te square a while, and got a tasteo of honesty and re-
spectahinty. they'd like it o much they'd keep o Of their accord"
1T does seen a sensible Idea" admitted the other.
at is sensible" said the other emphaticaHy. But because IT'S new
and different, if it we're proposed. there would be a lot Of people who wonla
kick and grumble and hold back. That's TIE queer ktnk in human nsnra
Anything that is progressive always has to make n night to get accepted:
eve when it Is IS plain as thu nos o your face that 1. is a good thing :"
1aDAata /d-x,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Haiibut Croqusttss.

Melt four ta blespoOnfuls OF butter.
add I'VE tablsspoonfuls OF -four. stir
until bubbling, add slowly one and
nne-auarter cupfuls OF milk. season
with one-half teaslNonful Of salt. a
little white pepper. q grating OF nut
meg. one-half teaspoonful OF !
Juice. one te%aspoonful OF minced pars-
ley and one-third t~easTDonfui or table
sauce. Stir until CREAMY. add two cup
fuls of finely faxed halibut and the
mice Of a small haif lemon. Turn on
a buttered plate. shape into croquettes
when cold. roll In fine crumbs. dip IN
beaten egg. roll again IN crumbs and
fry in deep. hot fat. Serve with white
or lobster sauce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Potatoes,

Peel and cook sufficient potatoes IN
III done; mash and season with salt
and a generous lump Of butter dis.
solved in half n cupful Of sweet milk;
whip with a fork until light. Place In
\; baking dish. dot the surface With
black pepper IN spots the size OF a
the middle and b. kp a rich brown in =
not oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Lemon Rice Pudding.

One cup OF rice boiled soft In water.
Add n pint Of cold milk and a piece Of
butter the size of an egg. yolks Of
four eggs and grated rind of a lemon.
Mix and bake half an hour. After the
pudding is baked and cooled beat the
whites Of four eggs. stir In nearly d
pint OF sugar and the Juice of 4 lemon-
Pour this over and brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Plaid Erocks.

Plaid materials are extremely fash
ionable. A pretty froek suitable for a
young girl was fashioned OF this ma
terial in tonea Of blue. green and tan.
A broad collar and cuffs of henlstitch-
ed white monsseitne de sole adorned
The blouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
To Dry Clean Lace Collars,

Mix equal quantities Of white hour
and bran together and gently rub this
mixture with n clean piece Of flannel
TITO the collar 81 stretched out onto 4
sard surface. Beat ont with q stick
II necessary repeat the procesa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Significant.

albert. what did your sister "a
when you told her I was In the partor
waitingy' inquired the hopeful young
man.
Nothing" But she took a ring on
n finger an put it on another. Lin
n~anrotta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
Apple P~oreupinss.

Peel and core the apples and steam
in q rich strip until tender Stick
the surface with hnlved I,ecnns. I'll the
renters with sugar. butter and spice.
Brown To- a Qnick oven Delicious sery-
ed with whipped cream.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04

mousseline de sole veiled with blue.
Purple satin forms the broad collar,
vest. cuffs and sash girdle.
The latter is drawn about the whist
in soft folds and tied to form a knot
and two loops Mt the side. The draped
skirt Is caught up at the right side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
IN the REALM
OF FASHION
Blue Afternoon Gown.

Extremely chic is the afternoon gown
with the dark vest effect. 1t is fash
Toned of eorbeau blue velvet. The col.
lcr, chemisette and sleeves are of white
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04

YaE0ABINET

W LEANLIN IS Is a fine life pre-
server-cleanliness within as
well as without. For as neatness and
proper care of the person, sanitation of
the home and purity of the food and wa
ter supplies tend to physical health, so do
a pure heart and a clean life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-04
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Blood Publication.

To purify the blood try the old
fashioned remedy Of sulphur and
molasses. a teaspoonful Of sui
phur to two tablespoonfuls Of
molasses every other morning for
nine mornings. Skip three morn
ings and take again for nine
mornings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
TOWNSVILLE VOTES
AGAINST PAVING ACT .
CONSIDERED DRASTIC

TOWNSVILLE, GA, Jan. 23-The
feature of interest in the city election
here was the vote on the paving amend
ment, which failed to carry, owing to the
opposition Of many citizens to one clause
which they considered too drastic This
was the clause requiring that payment
for paving be made by property owners
in GO days ana in case of failure to com
ply with this law, that the property be
levied on by the city and sold
The municipal ticket elected follows:
Mayor, Roscoe Luke; aldermen, Ards
MCpougaId, l.. n. Jerger, Is. d. Phillips,
b. +. Herring, NJ Il. Elder, w B. Ham
bleton, A Bennett and w. f. Beverly:
city treasurer. j. W, II. Mitchell clerk,
A. A Riley; marshal, A. b Milton; sex
ton. T. j Franklin; additional mebers Of
school board j. r. Culpeper, r. II. Wright
and w. b. Cochran.
All of these officers are elected for two
years. as according to a recent ruling,
Thomasville will only hold city elections
every two years in future.