davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15
AN IDEAL SUMMER HOME.

A well to do physician has
built what he calls an ideal sum
mer home. 1t consists mainly
of veranda space and an enor-
nous and luxuriant garden.
''Tbe house ITSELF" he says,
SIS mainly place to stop in dur
ing rainy spells. The piazzas
are our real home"
And these piazZas are Of all
hnds-loggias for sleeping rooms
or, s[they are familiarly called,
sleeping pOrches," an outdoor
dining room. a piazza kitchen
inclosed in latticework, q roomy
ground floor veranda, which he
calls the Outdoor parlor," and
last, but not least, a roof sitting
room.
Most of the furnishings of the
house are of the rustic variety
or Of such materials as will en-
dure all kinds of weather.
my country hOme," the good
doctor explains, sis intended to
offer complete freedom from care
to us all, mother and housewife
included"
The kitchen, where the food Is
cooked, is separated from the
main part of the house. 1t is
In a one story wing at the back,
with an open air dining room be-
tween 1t and the house proper.
This dining room is opened to
the ''great outdoors" on two OPP
poslte sides, and there are rail-
ings as on an ordinary veranda.
Waterproof curtains that can
be dropped in stormy weather
are attached to the ceiling at
each of these sides. A large
skynght above gives plenty Of
light at such times, and In clear
weather 1t can be opened, max
ing this delightful place still
more completely an outdoor din
ing room. The breezes that con-
tinually float through the two
opposite open sides Of this room
keep away all the heat and
smells from the kitchen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15

you may not do it in figures, for
your talent lies in animals. You are
rather Il Landseer than a Bouguereau.
Nevertheless YOU viii one day be
great painter"
The next morning the stranger took
his departure, and. before doing so, sent
the picture, placing first his name on
the corner, to an art dealer in Paris to
be sold
II go to Florence" he said to the
landlord. "In a few weeks I will Fe-
turn this way and viii stop with you
again"
One morning a month later the stran-
ger reappeared at the inn and was re-
ceived by the landlord and Marina.
"Where is GuliemoT' he demanded.
"Ah, signor, since you were here he
has not found another situation. He is
starving
"Send for him. l have a Letter for
him." said the traveller briefly, and
few moments later the lad was before
him.
"Guliemo," said the stranger, how
would you like to go with me to Paris
to study art?"
"Oh, signorr' exclaimed the youth,
catching his breath.
"Here," he said, opening the letter
and taking out the rectangular paper,
'is the means for your education"
He handed a check to the boy, be-
fore whose eyes danced the figures 10,-
900 francs.
''If you are a steady fellow and do
not yield to the temptations of Paris,
If you wish to return and marry Ma
1na, 1 will make another sketch for
her dot"
A few moments passed before the
two young people could realize what it
all meant. Then with true native Ital-
ian simplicity they knelt before the
stranger. Marina's eyes were wet with
tears, and, taking the artists hand, she
kissed 1t.
"Who are you, signor, who by the
touch of your brush can turn paper
into gold?"
"My name is on the face of the check.
l must put it on the back that you may
draw the money"
All stared over the shoulder of Guile
mo, who held the check, and read the
name "MeisSonier."
Guliemo went to Paris to study. There
was no need of dot when he married
Marina, for as soon as he completed
his studies he sprang into fame.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15
WHAT HOUSEWIVES
SHOULD KNOW.

To hurry the cooking process of any
thing cooked in a double boiler add
salt to the water in the outer boiler.
y y
To mend the side of an iron utensil
use putty. Place ashes and salt over
the putty, which will thus be effectual-
ly hardened in few days.
y y
If clothes are soaked overnight the
labor of washing win be greatly light
ened by adding one teaspoonful Of
pure ammonia to each tub Of water.
b b
After removing all dust wipe screen
doors with kerosene, and they will look
new, and as long as the odor remains
mosquitoes and moth millers will give
them a wide berth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15
A RAPID SURVEY.

Small bows of colored satin
and lace are trimmed with crys-
tails, and quite a number are
made In the jabot form, the bow
at the top being rather small
and the ends spreading and
long.
Yellow Innings for cloaks and
coats have become very popu-
lar, especially in alliance with
dark blue.
Nowadays the girl who looks
on the bright side OF things and
rather enjoys a rainy day wears
a bright purple OF amber coat
made of oil silk, which is ex-
tremely light In weight and good
for golfers.
This is a season Of bright col
ors, and a prominent shade is
yellow, beginning with the paiest
sand color and running to
browns.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15
Some Rules of Rehavior.

Every action in company ought to be
with some sign Of respect to those
present.
Turn not your back to others, espe-
cially in speaking.
Be not forward, but friendly and
courteous.
Undertake not what you cannot per-
form, bat be careful to keep your
promise.
Give not advice without being asked,
and when desired do it briefly.
Speak not injurious words neither
In Jest nor earnest.
Show not yourself glad at the mis-
fortune OF another-George Washing
ton.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15
Tfh,st4iid1&q92 Fl
to the $fs@#S$
COOK K&

Salty Soup.-If soup is too salty add
a grated raw potato to 1t and cook
few minutes. The potato seems to alb
sorb the excess salt.
b p
Jellied Fruit MacedOine.-Prepare a
fruit macedoine in the usual way.
Place it in Il pretty mold and pour
over 1t enough lemon Jelly to cover it.
Set 1t ON ice, and when ready TO serve
turn it out on a crystal platter and
decorate 1t with whipped cream. The
jelly should be sweeter than usual.
y y
Duchess Charlotte.-Scoop out the
center of large sponge cake. Fill it
with strawberry or vanilla ice cream
and decorate the top with crushed
berries and whipped cream. If pre-
ferred, individual charlottes may be
served in place of the big one, but
they are more trouble to prepare and
are not prettier to look at.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15
TRAINS FOXES TO BE PETS.
German Dealer Has Plan to Avoid
High Tax on Dogs.

To beat the city government out of
the dog tax, which is So for the first
dog and S12 for the second, Berlin
animal dealer hit upon the plan of DO
mesticating foxes for pets.
The Germans are as fond of dogs as
the Turks, and as many Of the poorer
classes are unable to keep them be-
cause of the high tax the dealer ad-
vertising tanned young foxes at $1.50
each points out that they don't come
under the city's dog tax law.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15

he was clicked" AS boy he had reputation for
gameness and later on, after encountering many diff
cultes became successfully district attorney and repre-
sentative in the state legislature from the county When
he had enough of these offices he essayed trip to
Twice he tried and twice he beaten, though
each time by close margin. Then be rested his
laurels for years Apparently he out of politics for
good But If the people thought McKenna through
McKenna thought otherwise. All the time he had his
eye that free ticket to the capital There redis
tcting of the state and the present associate justice
announced his candidacy again for congressional honors
This time he successful by good safe margin and
from that time to this his star has waned. In
congress he gained the intimate friendship the late
President then Major Mckinley, who appointed him to
succeed Justice Field in 1898.
Edward W. Townsend, who wrote "Chimmie Fad
den" is the first Democratic member of congress from
the Seventh district of New Jersey In many years In
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15
Finds Chunk of "Ambereris."

Captain Edward Baker, first man Of
the life saving crew Of Lone Hill sta
ton, recently found In the surf near
Sayville, N. Y, quantity of what he
believes to be ambergrfs, sample Of
which he sent to New York for exami-
nation. If his find is genuine amber
girls Baker believes he win be enabled
to retire from the governments service
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15
The Largest Magazine in the World.

To-day's Magazine IS the largest
and best edited magazine published
at soc per year. Five cents per copy
at all newsdealers. Every lady who
appreciates a gaod magazine should
send for a free sample copy and
premium catalog. Address, Today's
Magazine, Canton, Ohio. 14tf.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15

OEARLE & SALMON,
- ATTORNEYS & CoUNsELoRs-AT-LAw
Offices lately occupied by Judge Searle
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15

CHESTER A. GARRATT,
" ATTORNEY & COUNSEL oR-AT-LAwI
Office-Dimmick Building. Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15


age succeeded mastering it after lesson two and
for time regularly patronized certain fashionable
rink. The end came day when in executing an un-
usually intricate figure the senator took tumble that
might easily have broken bone disocated a joint
Fortunately 1t did neither, but since that time
Lodge has renounced all rnks vain if not empty
things A brisk walk of half a dozen miles now
fully satisfies his craving for exercise.
Representative SAINT Kirkpatrick of Iowa used to be
internal officer before he came to
He has had many thrilling experiences, having been
target for moonshiners bullets of occasions
Three times least he received serious wounds in these
encounters The Hon. SAINT he is referred to by his
constituency, is now we'll past seventy and served from
the beginning to the close Of the civil first lieu
tenant in Company K, Second Iowa infantry. Incl
denay he is the only civil veteran representing
Iowa in either house
Representative Clyde Tavenner of Illinois is the only
in congress who is doing daily newspaper work in
connection with his congressional duties He correspo
papers.
b e y
Out in Soano county, Cal old timers remember Asso
Justice joseph McKenna from the he
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15
JUSTICE M'KENNA.

MKENN
nan nomination
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15

MHE bungalow because built furnished
n Il s
all year
wall finished
furnishings table of
dining reading
a fireplace.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15

WTM. H. LEE,
w ATTORNEY 3 COUNSEL LoR-AT-LAwI
Office Foster Building. All legal busine 81
promptly attended to. Honesdale. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15
GOSSIP From
Sg1asbir1Gfon

r. generally recalled that Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, that rarest of products of the republic-a
scholar in poitics-was devOtee at the shrine
of the roller skate. Always enthusiastic pedes-
trian when the roller skating craze was at its height
season two ago. the learned statesman from Massa
chuset although then past the sixty year mark decided
senator active than many half his
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AttorneYs-at-Law.

NI E. SIMONS,
III. ATTORNEY & CoUNsELoR-AT-LAw
Office in the Court House, Honesdale
Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15

MUMFORD & MUMFORD,
Ill ATTORNEYS CoUNsELoRs-AT-L
Office - Liberty Hall building. Hone sdal
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15

II HE WAYNE CoUNTEAl, Frank p
Woodward's local literary monthly,
the Jadwin building. Only 80 cents a
year, and many say It is worth dollar
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-15
Today's Short Story
The Midas Touch

A STRANGER stopped one even
"a ing at an inn in an Italian
"A hamlet. A girl in the pictur-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04

Ills reception was tumultuous.
Wilson and Taft went into the
presidents room and Marshall to
the vice presidents room to await
the beginning of the ceremonies
of Inauguration: Taft plunged in
to the reading and signing of a
pile of bills.
The galleries of1the senate were
packed long before the hour for
President Wilson to take the oath
of office. Members of congress
damned the floor of the chamber.
Mrs. Wilson and her three
daughters occupied a point of,
vantage in the gallery.
Diplomats filed the gallery re-
served for them, the brilliant cos
tunes of the foreign ambassadors
making a brilliant splash Of color.
Pressure of business in the
house and senate delayed the in
auguration. The hands of the
clock were turned back until they
stood at 11:55, when Vice Presi-
dent-elect Marshall entered. 1t
was actually 1884 President
Taft and Mr.. Wilson followed in
a few minutes.
Vice President Marshall's re-
sponses to the oath of office were
inaudible save to those seated
back of him. His voice was firm,
however, when he called the SEN
ate together.
President Wilson'S relatives
were seated behind him when he
took the oath.
At LOS, the show of the day,
the attraction which had drawn
4 q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04

infantry from the regular army,
the governors of fourteen states,
followed by militia regiments and
civic bodies from all over the
country acted as an escort for the
president.
1t was one of the most spec
tacular inaugural parades ever
seen in Washington.
Mayor Harrison of Chicago
with his H.-H. democratic or
ganization, was given precedence
over the Bobby Burke faction,
and followed Immediately after
Gov. Ddnne and his staff. The
Burkes were peeved, but the pull
of Rep. SABBATH with the inaug-
ural committee was too strong
for them to overcome. SABBATH is
Harrison follower.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04
THE $4,000 MYSTERY

Mrs. Mabel Mills, the San An
tonic, Tex, woman who loses
SAL, 900 and then doesn't want it
recovered, is believed still to be
in Chicago. t.
Mrs. Mills made her getaway
from the Evanston hospital yes
terday afternoon, after having
promised the Evanston police she
would not leave that institution.
She left in a taxi.
But Chief of Police Shaffer of
Evanston says he is satisfied the
woman is still ON the north side
of Chicago, staying with friends,
and that he is not through with
the mysterious Adventures of
Mrs. Mills and her $41 900 cold
cash.
-O-O-
Drix,fa n, the Mevican ra,lc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-04

Private in the Mexican ranks
get from II to p cents per day,
when paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
FRESHMAN QUINTETTE
SURPRISINGLY ALERT

The varsity basketball team con,,ro..
to Improve and Is getting so fast thas y
the supporters OF the fellows arc Ia. ha.ii di
ming to call for a state cha rnn,or. .s'u' as,l
Last night the fellows PLAYED two vrsup ,ma4a
practice games, one with The second SIp.oay t.sl
and one with the f-eshles. Tbs cIas sam =,
the freshles was a surprise. The w. y
the freshies get over the floor Ia ac,,'y
ly startling and doubtiers who "a ua ull
deriug what the varsity will do ne,t nys Nv.
Ter for a basketball team need on,n -. y
take a look at the Infants In ac,io1 - y
be treasured. y
In the first half OF the game IN. FRA.
men held tho first team 10 is N 10 r.
the beginning of the next half. afte, IN ~
minutes OF play. the count stood =, 'N ~
TO 20, but the half ended with the sso,.
80 to 2l in favor OF the big fellows.
The second team still shows NM.
lack of training. Although the bovs ~. ~.
fast and show good team wors ~.
have not as yet succeeded In locating rs.
baskets and many good chances Ia sco,.
are let slip. The varsity succeeded /,
plling UP 30 points against 10 tor N.
second team.
The freshies and the varsity will m,s.
again this afternoon and may also ho;s
practice this evening in the Y. ". {. a.
as the second game with the gymnasium.
team will be played tomorrow, on M,
downtown floor. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
UNION LEAGUE WILL
HAVE EIGHT CLUBS
Lewistown, Mont, and Sew
cral Other Cities Are
Anxious to Come In.

John McC1oskey. the Salt Lake base
ball Tnagnate. returned from Butte last
night full OF enthusiasm over the rosy
prospects OF the Union association this
year. He feels confident that the league
viii be an eight-club organization. as
pocatello has almost completed arrange
ments to Join the league.
Lewistown and Dillon, Mont and Twin
Falls and Idaho Falls, Ida. are all
anxious to become members OF the Union
association, and at present II looks as
though their chances were even. Ana
conda, too. Is talking about putting In a
club Inasmuch as there is room for only
one OF these cities in the league, there
Is likely to be lively competition.
McClosSey said that the meeting OF the
directors I'm Butte lasted only n few
hours. Election Of officers was practical
Il unanimous, The new president. e. C..
Mulroney, is q Missoula attorney, but he
Is a thirty-third degree fan. besides hay
ing been something OF ball player him
self in an amateur way. With Hugh
Campbell he went TO the rescue OF the
Alissoula club just after "Scrappy' Bill
Joyce had almost ruined II, They pulled
II out and now Missoula is one OF the
hest ball towns OF It's size In the world.
There Will be A meeting OF the officers
OF the Salt Lake club either today or
tomorrow, when arrangements will be
made TO consider offers OF new ball
park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
BASEBALL SUPREME
COURT MAKES RULING

CINCINNATI o., Jan. 23.--The ma :
tioual baseball commission issued today a
notice TO major league clubs putting an
Interpretation on that par; Of the MA :
tiona! agreement relative TO the release
OF drafted players. il says that when
major league club desires TO release
Il dra tied player on whom ii has secured
interleague waivers IL must notify only
the secretary OF tho National association,
the president OF the league from which
the player was drafted and the national
commission.
II the player is claimed by the club
from which he was secured, or any other
club in the association, that club will
notify the club which drafted the player.
the league from which lie was drafted
and the commission within ten days aftor
he has received notice. providing IL is
after February D. This is 1--WE days after
the time National association clubs are
permitted to file claims for drafted major
league players.
II no National association clubs claim
the player. then the releasing club may
do with him what IL deems best. \
major league club IL required TO enter
into contract with its drafted players.
When n National association club
claims the player a check for him must
be forthcoming TO the National assocla-
tion within FIVE days, and this Will be
forwarded through proper channels 10 the
releasing club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
GOV. JOHNSONS SON
TOO HEAVY FOR CLARK

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23-There will
be no Stx-round bout tomorrow between
Ernie Clark of Los Angeles, amateur well
terweight champion of the Pacific coast,
and Archie Johnson, youngest SON OF Gov.
Hiram W. Johnson. When Johnson
weighed in today at the Olympic club. the
beam balanced at l4S pounds three
pounds over the welterweiSht limit.
In refusing TO waive the difference In
weight, Dewitt Van Court. representing
Clark, said
CLARK boxes at IS pounds and I could
not afford 10 let him risk his title against
p man ten pounds heavier Johnson is a
unlddle~eight and one OF the cleverest for
ais inches and pounds | have ever seen.
With less a ole contender ] might take a
chance"
Johnson himself seemed sincerely dis
appointed and anxious to 20 on He had
trained faithfully and stripped strong and
clean.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
BAT NELSON DUMB WHEN
POSING AT THE ALTAR
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
~ HICAGO. Jan, @3-Rome made
A somewhat Of a stab at getting
excited when Caesar used TO come
~ home and Paris exploded with
excellent effect for Napole
onic returns, but for pressure to
the square inch the JOY OF Hegewisch
when Battling Nelson was married to-
day exceeded all known records
Miss Fay King. the bride, arrived
early in the morning from Denver with
Nelson and Mrs. John r. Robinson, Un-
der the guidance OF Manager John r.
Robinson they bought a trousseau in
state street and a license at the city
hall. They had left Denver IN such a
hurry the bride had little baggage.
Master Of Ceremonies Robinson then
plloted them to q special Illinois Cen
trail car. already filled with friends. and
brass band played throughout the trip
10 Hcscwisch Every house and store
was decorated and every inhabitant was
at the station
The trip to the Nelson home was a
triumphal procession. The house was
overspread with bunting and flags Soon
after noon the Rev. Walter Pearson OF
Davenport, Ia. performed tho ceremony.
AS he said the final words the bride
wept and collapsed. Soon she revived
and apologized,
There was a wedding dinner. after
which the company. followed by towns
people and peasantry, returned TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24
RABBIT HUNTERS HOPE
TO MAKE NEW RECORD

f. j Miller and his bunny chaSers are
polishing their shotguns in anticipation
OF what promises 10 be the greatest rab-
bit killing OF the season. One hundred
and fifty hunters will make up the party
and an attempt will be made TO lower
all records. Those men who became
convinced on the last hunt that twenty
gauge is the proper thing for rabbits
v'ill use that bore on this trip and It
is likely they will try 10 persuade the
others TO do likewise. On the last hunt
the twenty-sauge shooters averaged far
. cove all others, many individuals kill
ing near the hundred mark.
IT Is estimated that between eight and
ten thousand bunnies will be killed In
the twelve hours of shooting. The rab-
bits viii be given TO charitable instItu-
tions for distribution among the poor.
The hunters viii leave Salt Lake at
midnight Saturday on a special train
arriving at Rosette station early Sun
day morning. commencing shooting soon
after daybreak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-24

car and proceeded down town. where the
bride and groom were hosts later In the
DAY at another feast at the Wellington
nolei Before the car started the NOV
ing pictures were taken.
The Rev. Mr. Pearson balked at the
moving picture camera. When the bride
discovered that he was not in the
movies she expressed her regret.
we ought to have you in she told
him; you're the proof"
When the operator shouted to Nelson
and tho bride 10 talk TO each other
Nelson only found the power TO grin.
The bride chided him.
go on, look al me as II you liked
me-" She said.
Still conversation would not come to
the '.Battlcr." but ne put action into
the picture by kissing her several times.
I'm not used to this big league stuff
was the plaint OF the bride when Robin
son asked her what made her go pale.
Later she thought OF 81 queer pugilistic
combination in her affairs.
Just think. she said "-Ad Wolga st
is visiting my father in Portland. I had
dinner engagement for tonight with
Willie Richie In Denver and here + am
married to Battling Nelson"
Mrs, Nelson will return Monday to
Denver to resume her work as an artist
on n newspaper. Her husband will fill
his boxing dates.