davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-29
NO MORE PARTY RAIDING.

The Flynn party enrolment bill,
drafted by the state election law
commission as a measure to halt
party raiding," was approved Fri
day by Governor Tener and under it's
provisions every voter must declare
his party affiliations or he will not
be able to vote at primary except
by a non-partisan ballot. The act
applies to cities, boroughs, townships
and other municipalities.
In the cities where there is person
al registration, the voter must state
under oath to the registration Off
GERS the name of the party of which
he is member and whose ballot he
desires to vote at the primaries. In
case of challenge he may qualify up
on oath that he voted for a majority
of the candidates Of the party at the
last election, provided presidential
electors count as two candidates. If
a voter does not desire to vote at a
primary he is not required to answer
as to his party affiliations.
If voter votes at a fall election
for a majority of candidates of an
other party and desires to change his
party at the spring primary he may
NPPNNA - VIZ ePA III 8 ItSAoll clIlOn anu
upon oath become qualified to vote
the ballot of that party at the spring
primary.
In all election districts outside of
cities the assessor shall within 45
days after the approval of this act
make an enrolment of each voter
residing within the district-and
thereafter at the time of making the
annual assessment in addition to the
duties now authorized and required
by law make an enrolment of all
voters in his district If he finds
voters absent when he calls at resi-
dence he must leave an enrolment
blank. This blank must be given the
assessor prior to or on the 62nd and
69rd day preceding each primary.
The act says mo elector enrolled
and registered as a member of any
particular party shall be allowed to
receive or vote the ballot of any 9TH
er political party at a primary cleo
ton and no elector who is not en-
rolled and registered as a member
OF some political party shall be per-
mitted to vote at any primary cleo
tion."
The act carries penalties for viola
tions and wilful false statements.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-29
CHAUTAUQUA IN HONESDALE.
Advance Advertising Car Here Posting Community.
Program Reproduced--One of the Best Ever
Presented -Chautauqua to be Held on Green
Near State Armory.

Advance material arrived Honesdae saturday The
41GI U9a RS ~6cn be-
The The Citizen Cit takes pleasure in & to its readers @ the
previously
doubtful if it could be improved
THURSDAY, AUGUST II. Admission,
Concert~FlOrentne
AIS Series IeoueDr THE Scope Of Sociology
1880 concert-Forentne Concert
500 Two reels of Motion Pictures
FRIDAY, AUGUST Afternoon. cents,
$3.50 Turner The Problem the the
$3.50 concert-Tyrolean Alpine Yoder ~
1880 concer-ryro1ean Alpine Yodlers Au'S'0n % 'n'
Lectue-Frank Dixon IAN outgrown Constitution"
9:15 Motion Pictures.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 23. Afternoon. Admission, cents
2:$O Series LeureDr Sociology Social Customs
1900 M Pearson "The Joy Of Living
1880 Concert Company '' n
500 EzperimentsReno B. webourn THE o
9:15 Motion Pictures.
SUNDAY, AUGUST "A. Admission free
Concert-Brodbeck-Such Company.
AddFess-br A. Turner,
sPeTed Concerts
sermon-Dr. Paul NJ Pearson, of swarthmore College,
MONDAY AUGUST 25. Afternoon Admission,
$S and Th The Ps the Social Unit
400 Entertanment-Rosan Prince of Jugglers. ~ .
Sterling Bats Gin costume
s:15 Motion odpP Pictures hau Hon00S"s'
TUESDAY, AUGUST 26 Afternoon Admission 50 cents
$3.50 Concert-Commonwealth Male Quartet.
1880 concert-commonwealth Mae Quartet ADMISSION % Genus
500 Ben B. Lindsey THE Misfortun
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27. Admission 35 centsl
$O Ghdn by Members of the
400 LectureDr. n De
- Evening Admission, cents5
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-29
r. r. STRIKE AVERTED.

There will be no strike on the
forty-three eastern railroads. This
was definitely determined Saturday
when after the representatives of
the trainmen and conductors had
served notice on the board of Med
iation and Cancellation that they
would not be responsible for holding
their men in check unless the rail-
roads would agree to withdraw
their eight grievances The confer
ence committee of railroad mana
gers held a consultation and decided
that they would waive the griev-
ances
This means that the way is now
clear for the settlement by an ar
bitration board of the points at is
sue. The articles of agreement be-
tween the men and the railroad
managers have been drawn up.
A strike of trainmen on the forty
three eastern railroads would mean
stupendous calamity to the entire
country and its peaceable settlement
by the board of arbitration is high
ly commendable.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-29
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1913.

ed at a reasonable figure. We have
been informed that parties in New
York City are interested in the cliff
proposition with the view of erect
ing a summer boarding hotel on this
beautiful and lofty summit.
AS soon as one hotel or summer
boarding house has been erected it
will be followed by others and it is
safe, to say that in the course of a
few years summer boarding houses
will dot the several hills surround.
ing Honesdale. Let's all work for
a bigger, buster and better Homes
dale,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-29
BECOME A HOME BOOSTER.

The Citizen has always stood for
the merchant and boosted different
propositions that would benefit the
town and county at large. 1t does
not pay to knock ones town. The
more that is printed in favor of our
home town the better our merchants
feel and in nine cases out of ten, the
more business will be transacted by
out-oftown parties. We are all here
to help one another and the buster
our town the happier will be every
body living in it. The trolley road
will develop territory in outlying
districts that is now practically un-
developed. 1t will be the means of
turning thousands of dollars to
Honesdale that is now diverted to
other channels. Everybody can be
a town booster. 1t will pay in the
long run. Root for Honesdale!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-29
COMPLIMENTS DAVID PRITCH-
ARD

am glad to see that the United
Sportsmen of Pennsylvania have
shown their appreciation of the valu-
able, earnest, faithful services of
David Prichard, of this city, by re-
electing him president of the organ
lzation. He deserves the honor be-
cause of the time and attention he
has given to it, which has compelled
him to visit many sections of the
state at the sacrifice of his own in
terests. He is deeply interested in
game and fish conservation and in
the passage of laws intelligently
dealing with matters concerning
hunters and fishermen. One of his
pet projects is to propagate Elk on
the state reservations and turn them
loose in some of the great forests,
such as those on the Pocono noun
tain.-Afternoon Echoes in Scranton
Truth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-29
POETS-SAVE YOUR
BRAINS AND MONEY,

Robert ]. Kellogg, president of
the Kellogg Music Publishing COM
pany, of New York, was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Shields recently. He is charged with
using the mails to defraud.
According to Post Office Inspector
Mayhew, ambitious poets were the
victims. 1t is alleged that Kellogg
advertised to set the poems to music,
publish them and pay the authors
liberal royalties. A fee of $21 was
charged.
Mr.. Mayhem declares that the
songs rarely were published. When
client became insistent, it is charg-
ed, the publisher would print a few
copies for the author. In such
cases, it is alleged, he set the song
to old music. One such song offer
ed In evidence was a poem entitled
THE Heart of Washington" set to
the music of Where the River Shan
non Flows"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-29
TO DEVELOP HoNEsDALE.

The Greater Honesdale Board of
Trade is advertising Honesdale's
advantages in the metropolitan pa
pers. Honesdale has conditions ex-
listing here that are unknown to the
world at large, but through the med
ium of advertising the town is be-
coming better known with each
daily issue of the New York press.
Honesdale possesses many attrac-
tions that other places would pay
large sums of money to obtain, yet
they are here and lie undeveloped.
Take the summer boarding business
for instance. Where on this vernal
globe will the prospective hotel pro-
prietor find a more ideal spot to To-
cate a fine summer or winter house
than on majestic Irving Cliff? The
place is for sale and can be purchas-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-29
DAISY NOT "Nox1oUs WEED

Since it failed to become the
Pennsylvania state flower a number
of hysterical editors about the COM
monwealth have decided that the
daisy is a "noxious weed" We fear
that some of the writer's are suffer-
ing from blight of little knowl-
edge" Agriculturalist experts have
long since decided that the ox-eye
daisy, instead of being a noxious
weed, is even better than grass as a
milk food, experiments having prov
ed that cattle thrive on daisy hay as
we'll as they do on timothy, if the
daisies are cut before they go to
seed. The daisy is anything but a
noXious weed.-Scranton Truth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-29

The Cornell young lady interests
us when she says it is by exercise
of will power that a person is able
to live on fifty cents week. How
ever, employees of the state govern
ment whose pay is held up on a con-
stitutional point raised by the audi
tor general will have to make their
will power do even better, since they
will be compelled to use it to ac-
quire the fifty cents.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-29

Secretary Garrison, we under
stand, is of the opinion that reindeer
may be the meat of the future, at
least in a considerable section of the
West. Other meats are just bump
ing themselves to become the meats
of the past. Will some scientist
please let us know which is the
more satisfying in the present-the
meat of the long ago or that in
which we have distant prospects?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-29
A RELATION MIX-UP.
Is His Own Nephew's Stepfather-in-
Law,

A double wedding in Greenfield,
Ind, last Friday possessed unusual
features. The brides were mother
and daughter. The bridegrooms
were Hey Vest, and his nephew, Clay
Vest. The older people were mar
ried several years ago at Freeport,
but were divorced after a brief we'd
ded life. Vest then married Miss
Pearl Davis, and his former wife
married Joseph Lunsford. Both
marriages have been dissolved, one
by death, the other by divorce.
Clay Vest is nephew of his step
father-inlaw, Joseph Lunsford, who
is the father of his bride, and was
the second husband of his mother-in-
law All four live in Greenfield, Ind.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-29

Oshkosh, Wisconsin, threatens ito
join the ranks of other progressive
American cities" by adding police
woman to it's municipal attractions,
but whether because it thinks it well
to be in the fashion or because it
needs one does not appear.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-29

Secretary of State Bryan we un-
derstand will be sent to Mexico to
use his persuasive influence to settle
the difficulty between the Huerta ad-
herents and the revolutionists. Per-
haps his grape juice diplomacy will
help some.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-29
THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

There is nothing in this world a
human soul need fear except its
own cowardice or want of faith
Seeley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-29

Menner & Co. will sell very cheap
remaining samples of Ladies' Jacket
Suits for travelling and cool days. 4w
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-29
FUND

Audited by
THOMAS NJ. FULLER,
FRANK TRUSCOTT,
Il. FRANK HAM.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
THos. J. OWEN & SON. Auctionee..

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED AND UNIMPRoVED REAL ES-
TATE. BEING TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING NO. F5 2uth STREET n. W.,
AND FOUR BUILDING LOTS IN BURR
VILE. ID. c.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded. in Liber No. .4as. Folio 10 ct seq.
Ct the land records Of the District OF Co.
Mmbia. and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby, the Undersigned trustees will
sell. at public auction, within the office Of
Thos. J. Owen a Son. 1851 G st. ". W., on
Tuesday. the sixth day Of May. A. ID. 1913. at
O'Clock D. m. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District of CO.
lumbia, and designated as and being Lots 8
and 10 in Block and Lots IS and 80 in Block
in Section z. Burrville, being q part Of the
Sheriff Estate as per plat recorded among
the Land Records of the District Of Column
bia in Liber 1853 folio 1872. Also Lot Is in
Hines and Hiestons Subdivision Of original
lot In Square south Of square l04 as per
plat recorded In Liber 20, folio 156 Of the
Records Of the Surveyors Office Of the Dis
trict nj Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: One-half cash. bal
ance In one year, with interest at s per
centum per annum. payable semi i-annually.
from day OF sale. secured by deed Of trust
upon the property sold. or all cash. at the
option Of the purchaser. A deposit of 500. 90
will be required at time Of sale. All con-
veyancing. recording. etc. at cost Of pur-
chaser. FRANK T. RAWLINGS. RICHARD
g. RAWLINGS. Trustees.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
BRYAN TO RETURN
TO CAPITAL MAY I
viii Not Spend More Than
Eight Days in Sacramento,
According to Report.

Secretary Of State Bryan is expected
to return to Washington May 7. and
will not spend more than a week or
eight days at Sacramento. according
to semi-official Information today.
The japanese situation was can
vassed at the Cabinet meeting today,
and President Wilson, IT is reported.
communicated the latest tariff devel-
opments in the Senate as they were
given him by Senators Newlands Of
Nevada and Smith of Arizona.
President Wilson had no further en-
gagements for the day when tine Cabin
ct meeting closed at I o'clock, and pre-
pared to take an automobile ride. To-
morrow also will find the engagement
book entirely clear. again emphasizing
come Of the Presidents views regarding
possible extension OF the Saturday
half holiday" idea in the departments.
Congressman c. e. Carlin called at
the White House and invited the Presi-
dent to attend patriotic day celebra-
ton 1t Purcellville. Va. August l3.
next Mr. Wilson expects to be at
Panama at that time.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
TRICr OF COLUMBIA. Elisabeth williams
etc. Of Benz Oliver. 5r., and. others.
Equity No 313sJ The object Of this suit IL 70
esta blish title by adverse possession In the
plaintiffs to that parcel Of land In the city
Of Washington. District Of Columbia. known
a. part OF original lot 6. in Square 81: begin
ming for the same At the southwest corner
Of said lot and running thence North along
the East line Of 18th Street 10 feet; thence
East IS feet. . inches to q public alley;
thence South 10 feet: thence West s. feet. s
inches to the place Of besinning On motion
OF the piaintiifs and for good cause shown
to the Court, it is. thi: 18th day Of April.
1919. by the Court ordered that the defendants
the Unknown Heirs. Deyisee. and Alienees
Of Benz. oliver, Jr.. and the Unknown Heirs.
Devisees and Alienees of BENJAMIN Oliver.
and each Of them, cause their appearance to
be entered herein on or before the hrst
rule day. occurring after the expiration Of tho
fortieth day exclusive. Of Sundays and legal
holidays. from the frst publication Of this
order: otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as in the cause Of default Provided
Q copy OF this order be published In The
Washington Law Reporter and The Washing
ton Times once Q week for four weeks before
said day. twice In April and twice In May.
JOB gARNARD; Jg,.lss Sss.D a true
CUNNINGHAM. Asst Clerk. l.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
BRYCE BIDS AD|EU
TO CAPITAL FOREVER
Noted British Diplomat Steps
From Public Life BY Leaving
Washington Embassy.

The Hon. James Bryce. British am
bassador. seventy-fve years young.
said farewell to awshinRton today,
and started back to England to take
up the literary labors n. dropped IN
1907 when his government detailed
him to the United states to settle
some vex.ng international disputes.
The Ambassadors rudy face, framed
in its aureole Of white whiskers. was
solemn as he said goodby to diplo-
matists and national officials who
made a little fete in the Union De-
pot bidding him godspeed.
Yours is q wonderful country and
a wonderful government" he said. II
am leaving II perhaps for the last
time. Naturally. II makes a man feel
sad. ! am going back to my home in
Sussex. where l Will complete a work
on Australia, and possibly further re-
wise my History Of American Govern
ment.' or who knows and the am
bassador laughed happily at his wife.
Noted Diplomat Quits.
with Bryce's departure from puoiic
life, one Of the most noted characters
In international life steps from the
stage Of events. In his long career
and he began to be a public figure at
twenty-one-he has been scholar. au-
thor OF books on subjects ranging from
botany, natural and political history.
TO international Jurisprudence. diplomat
and college professor. HIS degrees and
the membership titles 10 learned organ!-
cations, which have been showered on
him, are numberieSs.
Yet through all his successes he has
remained plain James Bryce. Although
he was for long time q member Of the
British cabinet. chief secretary for Ire
land. and chancellor. and was offered
q title by the government, he refused
It, preferring to remain . commoner.
In the national capitol the veteran
diplomat has been known ~ the most
democratic Of foreign representatives.
Daily he could be seen swinging along
the streets, At . 6st-footed trot, his
coat tapping In the breese. and his
head peFchsd ct q jaunty angle. Thsse
rambles often led him 70 the State De-
partmsnt. whore be would drop In on
some Of his cronies there. chat awhile.
and then swing out ..
The Washington times., 1913-04-25

NEW YORK STOCK
PRICES IRREGULAR
Leaders Lose Slightly and Some
Big Losses Are Seen, But
Many Gain.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The New
York stock market presented an irreg-
ular array of prices after the first two
hours trading today, with the tend
ency toward lower levels. The market
opened somewhat higher, but the prices
did not hold in the main issues Steel
went down S; Rubber, rs; Union. y.
ard Reading TO fractional loss. ca.
madam Pacific opened high and held
well. making a gain of rs. Pennsyl-
wanna was sleady and gains were made
by SEouthern Pacific, Northern Pact
fic New York Central, Missouri Paci-
flc, Gugsenheim, Virginia-Carolina
Chemical and Can preferred.
Illinois Central went down a point
and a half and sharp losses were
made by Air Brake, 3 points; Loose
Wiles, 2: Katy preferred. 2N: Sar
Francisco second preferred, 8,
Laclcde Gas. 2h, and Liggett NY
ers, points. The Commerce Court
d. cision today in the Shreveport rate
case upholding the Interstate Conn
merce Commission did not help mat
ters. A London cable stated that no
further reduction in the Rank OF
England rate should he eNpecu until
the situation which has arisen over
Scutari should be clearer and calmer.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
PROPOSALS
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEIARTHENT oE THE INTERIOR.
Washington. D. G. March 81. i'la Sealed
at this office until . o'clock p. m. Monday.
April q, 1919, and win be opened Immediately
there after. In the presence Of such bidders
:. attend. for PRODUCING; in the City OF
fiscal year ending June 90. 1914. copies Of
drawinss Of pending applications and patents
and Of foreign patents. papers. and exhibits
by Photographic or other process. The price,
named will be considered in connection with
the evident ability Of the bidder and his plant
to do hrst-class work; and. prior to the deter
mination Of an award, such preliminary IN
vestigation A. to the qualifications Of bidders
and character Of plant will be made as the
Department shall deem necessary. A low bid.
unsupported by satisfactory evidence as to
ability to perform the work in agreement
with the terms Of the proposals and contract
to be awarded. will be rejected. BIDDERS
WHOSE WORK HAS BEEN UNsATIsFAC-
TORY IN THE PAST MAY Be EL.IMIN-
ATED FROM CoNsIDERATIoN on THAT
GROUND. Specifications and specimens. with
forms Of proposal, will be furnished on appli-
cation to the Chief Clerk Of the Patent Ofhcs.
All bidders are invited to be present at the
opening. The right to reject any and all
BIDS In whole or In part. 10 hereby reserved.
EDWARD B. MOORE. Commissioner.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
AUCTION SALES
THOS. J. OWEN & SON,
Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF SMALL FRAME
DWELLING.
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
one Of the Land Records for the Distriet
OF Columbia, and at the request OF the party
Trustee will sell at public auction In the
Office Of Thos. J. owen and Son, Auo-
tioneers. 1881 G Street n. w. on Monday'
the 18th day Of April 1913. at O'Clock p. m.
the following described land and premises
situate In the County Of washington. D,s ,
trict OF Columbia, and distinguished as 10Y
6 and or Burley's subdivision OF part OF
the Sheriff Estate called ''WhltiinEhain. rs
per plat OF said saunders Subdivision at
tached to deed recorded in Liber llss. Ioho
34s among ths Land Records OF the Distriet
VI Columbia.
Terms: One-third cash: balance In one
and two years. with interest at S<. or AL
cash. at purchasers option. $l00.W deposit
Sale to be closed in 10 days.
WILLIAM ]. FRlZZELL~
Surviving Trustee.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
Wholesale R,oduce Harriet
Egss-Sesrby. fresh. i7isalsc Ger doz

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. lTisalsc Ger doz.
Southern. Eizc-
= Cheese-New York new. Iec lb nat. zoe.
Butter-EiRin print std3sc: tub. ssc h.
Live Pouitry-Hens. Isasoc: roosters. loo
per h.: turkeys z2hc per h.: chickens.
large 2lI22c per lb.. medium. &c per ID.
Ducks Ifdlsc per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. &c per lb.
hens. &c per lb.: ducks. isc ib.: chickens.
2oq2.c per ID.
per box; lemons, 81. WdS.0o per box: pineap-
pies. per crate. $500. Florida grapefruit.
Meats Drcssed-Lightweisht pork. iIg1lHc
per h.: heavier, Ioc per ID.
vegetables-Potatoes. 75c per bu.; velery.
81 0al25 per doz.; yams $40 per Dbl.
onions &c per crate: cabbage, n.75d2. Is per
100 lbs lettuce. 81 COAL 20 per basket; beets
81 3odl SO per 100 bunches: squash. 81. 0d o.
bbi. sweet potatoes. s.. 2.en3oo per bu.; lima
beans, I5c per at.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
Shriner to Get Jewel.

A past potentate jewel will be pre-
ing of Almas Temple. Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine. Wednesday. April 80.
The members Of the shrine are request
ed by !. L. Goldsmith. chairman OF the
presentation committee to be present at
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
Science Association Will
Form New Branch

The American Association for the
Advancement Of Science. at its meet
Ing yesterday, decided to extend the
work Of the association by the forma-
1t was decided also to appoint a
permanent assistant secretary for the
new division and an assistant secre-
tary for the division In the south.
The work Of the latter will be to pre-
pare for the Atlanta meeting of the
aHsociation next year
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
Motor Car Strikes Bicycle.

While riding a bicycle at Fifteenth
and II streets northwest last night.
Harry Adams. seventeen years old. Of
7la Sixteenth street northeast. was
struck by an automobile driven by
Harry D. Myers. of 1888 Park road
northwest, and hurt about the head and
body. He was taken to the Emergency
Hospital In Myers machine.
The Washington times., 1913-04-25
Andrews Accepts Post
For ''FestivaI Week

R. p. Andrews today accepted the ap-
pointment rendered him by President
Joseph Strasburger Of the Retail Mer-
chants Association, as chairman Of the
executive committee for festival
week." which the merchants plan to
hold in Washington the last week In
September or the first week in October.
President Strasburger Is now selecting
heads for special committees.