davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
ing In The Morning Will Accomplish More Than Several We Will Offer Seven Money Saving Hour Specials From 9O

WAIST SPECIAL 9:30 to l1:30 a. m. Only Siik and Lingerie waists. Pacl.- ed in fancy Christmas Boxes. Val ues in this lot are sS.50 and $i. Choice
 $1.95
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
Store Will Remain Open Mon, Tues. and Wed. Evenings

DON'T overlook grocery ad back page which offers you great many Xmas dinner suggestions = You wiil also find good list of useful gifts in Clothing and Hardware ad on opposite page.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14
HE2VE ROUND 4ER!T NE REAL MOTHER GOOSE!a

goose. (Mrs. Radinski is goose for
doing it, the neighbors say, but let ?
that pass. Let us not talk slander.) ,
Now, of course, you won't believe I
this story. The amateur naturalist
who is writing it didn't believe it till
he went to Gary and verified it. And +
if you're going to make fuss about :
it, why, you can just go to Gary your
self and trail around the foreign
quarter and get an interpreter and
talk to Mrs. Radinsh in her shack +
out at the end of Eleventh avenue, ,
and ask her how it feels to be the,
mother of five goslings and such like i
impertinent questions. And you can
talk to the goslings, if you're a mind,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-14
THEY

to, and get their side of it. THEYt
won't lie to you. J
Here is what happened: J
Mrs. Radinsh wanted to raise
some geese. She had half a dozens
eggs that a neighbor woman hadj
given her. but she had no goose orl
hen or duck to set them under. Andi
she had no incubator. And sheI
couldn't afford to buy any goose or
duck or hen or incubator. So what
does Mrs. Radinsh do? /
Answer-Mrs. Radinsh hatches3
em out herself
She just made a soft, warm flannel
belt, with pocket for each egg, andr
put the belt around her waist, andt
wore it Gay and night until the eggs
shatched. y. u SIC yaS1l AJS1 ~ 5nt
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23

FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
800 REWARD. 500.

The readers OF this paper Will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in all
it's stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only posi-
tive cure now known to the medi-
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have 80
much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor con-
stipation.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23

q HERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
y REAL ESTATE-By virtue of
process issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Wayne county, and
State of Pennsylvania, and to me di-
rected and delivered, have levied on
and will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale, on
THURSDAY, MAY %, AT 2 P. NJ.
All the defendants right, title, and
interest in the following described
property-viz:
All those three certain lots or par
cells of land situate in the township
of Damascus, county of Wayne and
state of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows. to wit:
The first, beginning in the north
line of land conveyed to 2. & P.
Wilcox at a heap of stones south
west corner of lands conveyed to q.
e P. Wilcox; thence south seventy
seven degrees west eighty-four and
seventeenth rods to a corner; thence
north one hundred six and one-half
rods to a stones corner; thence east
eighty-two and one-half rods to a
corner; and thence south eighty-sev-
en- and one-half rods to the place of
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23

o1 FURNITURE Will glow with that radi-
ance. Gold and precious stones can
have no such luster. See, here l have
planned TO place your piano. There
will be no music on earth like the
songs those throbbing strings shall
make to my soul when they culver be-
meath the touch of youM hand
The lover slipped mis- arm gently
around the girls yielding form, her
head dropped on his shoulder, the great
dark eyes blinded with tears. For a
moment he held her in silence, broken
only by a deep sob. His hand touched
her hair with the tenderest gesture as
he whispered:
I'VE can only know a few real
friends in this world, dearest. But one
great love comes to any human soul,
and life is all too short to lose single
day"
"Hush-hush, Jimp the girl cried in
anguish. Don't say any more, please"
"Tell me that it's all right, DEAR" he
urged. "You know you cannot leave
me now. You know that you love me
and that your love is a deathless
thing"
Eyes, yes; l know" she gasped.
But I'm going to marry him. can't
help it. The spell of his millions is on
me, and can't shake it Off"
With a determined effort she drew
herself from his embrace and in hard,
cold tones continued:
mo, Jim; you must face the truth.
am going to marry this man, and
the most horrible thing 1 can say
about myself is that, deeply as l love
you, l know 1 shall be content with
the splendid career that will be mine.
l shall never regret my marriage"
The lover looked at her in a dazed
way, as If unable to grasp the mean
ing Of her words.
"But you can't do this vile thing.
Since the world began know that
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23

beginning. Containing, fifty acres
being the same more or less. Being
the same land which Samuel H.
Skinner by deed dated May Z, 1904,
and recorded in Wayne County in
d. B., No. 92, page AGA, granted and
conveyed to John G. Skinner.
The second-Beginning at heap
of stones the southwestern corner
of land conveyed by f. stewardson
and l.. Smith to e. B. Keesler;
thence by lands formerly of Nathan
Mitchell north eighty degrees west
thirty-two rods to hemlock corner;
thence by lands formerly of q. &c P.
Wilcox south seventy-seven degrees
west seventy-three degrees west
seventy-three and one-half rods to a
stones corner; thence by land form
erly of John Torrey north eighty
seven and one-half rods to stone
corner; thence east one hundred and
three and one-tenth rods to stones
corner in the western line of land
formerly of E. B. Keesler; thence
along said line south seventy-six
and sixteenth rods to the place OF
beginning. Containing fifty acres be
the same more or less.
The Third-Beginning at stake
and stones at the southeast corner
of Jesse o. Mosier's lot, thence east
thirty-eight and one-tenth rods to a
stake and stones; thence north one
hundred and five rods to stake and
stones on level spot of ground
about two rods west of ledge of
rocks; thence west thirty-eight and
one-tenth rods to a stake and stones
and thence south one hundred and
five rods to the place of beginning.
! Containing twenty-five acres of land
be the same more or less. The sec
ond and third piece above described
being same land which Della G..
Haynes by deed dated July 8, 1906,
and recorded in Wayne County in
Deed Book No. SO, page 210, grant
ed and conveyed to John G. Skinner.
On said premises is a house and
two barns.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of John G. Skinner, at
the suit of Daniel L. Brown. No. 81,
June Term, 1911. Judgment,
| $1,125. Attorneys, Kimble & Han
| Ian.
TAKE NOTICE.-All bids and costs
must be paid on day OF sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK G. KIMBLE. Sheriff.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23

DEGISTER'S NO11CE.--Notice is
Ii hereby given that the accountants
accounts in the office of the Register of Wills
of Wayne County, Pa, and that the same will
be presented at the Orphans Court of said
county for confirmation, at the Court House
in Honesdale, on the third Monday of
June next-viz:
First and final account of J. c.
Burcher, administrator of the estate
of Thomas L. Burcher, Damascus.
First and final account of Frank
L. Bedell, administrator of the estate
of Helen j. Bedell, Dyberry.
First and final account of Jane
Loercher, Administrative of the es-
tate of John Loercher, Honesdale.
First and final account of Homer
Greene, administrator of the estate
of Charles H. Mills, Lake.
First and final account of Charles
J. Stevens, administrator of William
F. Stevens, Sterling.
First and final account of John w.
Hazleton, administrator of the estate
of Angeline H. Masters, Sterling.
First and final account of Helen
K. Robacker now intermarried with
o. W. Megargel, administrative of the
estate of Mary Robacker, Sterling.
First and final account of Minnie
| Townsend, eXecutriX of the estate of
Lee Calvin Smith, Lake.
w. B. LESHER, Recorder.
40t3.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
WOE FOR LAZY HUSBANDS.
No More Voluntary Loafing Under
New Washington Law.

1t is expected that many a fishing
trip will be broken up, and the inter
ests Of certain men in outdoor sports
generally lessened throughout the state
Of Washington when the new law
against lazy husbands goes into effect
June IA.
The husband who won't work and
can work and has work offered to him
may be hailed to court by his injured
spouse and there sentenced to hard
labor at any job that will produce $1.50
a day, the wage going to his family.
Under the former law the wife's only
recourse was to have her husband sent
to prison, and while he was there per
haps she had to earn living, go hun
CRY or become dependent on charity.
Many women, according to court Off
cials, show an inclination to begin pro-
ceedings at the earliest possible date.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23

"The spell of his n1iIiions is on mo-"
vain, weak, ignorant women have sold
themselves to men they could not love
for money, rank and luxury. But you
are not of that breed, Nan. You are
the typical American girl. You repre-
sent women whose hearts have been
pure, whose lives have been clean, who
have kept burning in the hearts of
men the great faiths Of the soul. Re
spect for women has been one Of the
foundations Of our moral life. The
woman who sells herself to buy bread
stands higher in the moral world than
you He hesitated.
''Go on, Jim; say the worst. And
still I'm going to do II"
Continued in Tuesdays Issue.)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
CHAPTER v.
Struggle.

RHE longer Stuart Wrestled with
the problem Of Mans yielding
10 the lure of Bfvens' gold the
more hideous and hopeless it
lame. He began to feel that he had
Ia TO blame. Why had be allowed
foolish pride of lovers quarrel to
|p them apart for two weeks!
Fhen he came downstairs he paused
j the door. Harriet was playing and
|ging again. and the soft tones Of her
&c were healing. He walked gently
the door of the music room, leaned
inst the panel and watched and
ened.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
HBR1FF,s SALE OF VALUABLE

q HERIFF"S SALE OF VALUABLE
y REAL ESTATE.-By virtue of
process issued out of the Court OF
Common Pleas of Wayne county, and
State of Pennsylvania, and to me di-
rected and delivered, have levied on
and will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale on
FRIDAY, JUNE @, 2 p. NJ.
All the defendants right, title and
interest in the following described
property-viz:
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, situate in the Town
ship of Manchester, county of Wayne,
and State of Pennsylvania, bounded
and described as follows:
BEGINNING for q corner at the
northeasterly corner Of land belong
ing to E. X. Barnes, and commonly
called the Cole Flat, on the bank of
the Delaware River; thence in a
southwesterly direction along the
easterly side of the Cole Flat lot and
the H. Lerons lot, let the distance be
more or less, to a corner in the line
of land formerly belonging to Robert
Halsey, and now belonging to Eras-
tus Lord estate; thence in a some
what southeasterly direction along
the said Erastus Lord estate to a
corner of the G. G. Armstrong lot,
let the distance be more or less;
thence in a somewhat northeasterly
direction along the line of lands be-
longing to G. G. Armstrong and Ken
ney Brothers to the Delaware River,
let the distance be more or less;
thence up the Delaware River to the
place of beginning.
CONTAINING one hundred forty
| Gone hundred forty acres, more or
less, and commonly called the Gore
lot. Being the same property con-
veyed by William M. Kellam ct uX.
and Coe F. Young ct uX. to George
Gould, by deed dated the 9th day OF
February, 1904, and recorded in the
office for the recording of deeds in
and for Wayne county in deed book
No. 80, page 1913, and being the same
land that George Gould and wife
by their deed dated the 18th day OF
July, 1910, recorded in Wayne coun.
ty deed book No. 101, page 1911
| granted and conveyed to Gould Lum.
Der Company.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of The Gould Lumber
Company at the suit of First Nation.
al Bank of Hancock, N. Y. Judg
ment, $4,000. No. 23 Jan. Term
1912. Attorney McCarty.
TAKE NOTICE-All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deed.
will not be acknowledged.
FRANK C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23
SYNOPSIS

1 Stuart, southern lawyer in New York, is
|Dr. Woodman, who has a young daugh-
ter, is threatened with the loss of his
'drug business by Bivens, whom he be-
friended years before. Stuart visits the
1Primroses.
Nan wants Stuart to accept place with
Bivens chemical trust. He dislikes Biv-
EMS methods and refuses. Bivens ca
bn him.
Bivens is in love with Nan. Stuart re-
Fuses the offer, and Nan breaks her en-
*eagement with the lawyer. Bivens asks
EUoodplan to enter the trust.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-05-23

1 well. when 1 hint at such a thing
your modern organizing friend that
shese enormous profits for the few
must be paid out of the poverty of the
nany-against whom the strong and
unning are thus combining-a simple
nswer Is always ready, business is
BUSINESS which translated Is the old
Try that the first murderer shrieked
lto the face of his questioner, Am l
by brothers keeper? 1 saw murder
those black bead eyes of Bivens'
bnight. Do you think he would hesi-
ate to close a factory to increase a
ividend If he knew that act would
rom weakness and hunger? Not for
minute. He hesitates only at viola
on of the letter Of the criminal code"
"But If you sell your business 10
ese men and retire will you necessn-
ly share in their wrongdomg?"
"In a very real and tragic sense, yes
m a coward 1 give up the fight.
We been both a soldier and a mer
bant Why should not trade have its
d. Proes as well as war? Why shouldn't
+ be just as ready to die as a merchant
r my people as l was on the field of
title? i am just passing through this
orld once. There are some things
IT. mply must do as pass They can't
! ait, and the thing that has begun to
rangle me Is this modern craze for
oney, money, money, at all hazards,
fair or foul means. must fight it.
must Good food, decent clothes, a
me, pure air, a great love-these are
any human being needs. No hu-
hn being should have less. 1 will not
ike down my fellow man to get more
myself while one human being on
is earth wants as much"
You'll never know" Stuart said,
tn deep emotion, ''how much 1 owe
you in my own life. You have al
hys been an inspiration to me-"
The patient gray eyes smiled.
I'm glad to hear that tonight, my
E, for. strange as II may seem to
u, I've been whistiing to keep up my
Irage. I've a sickening foreboding
failure. But, after all, can man
who is rightr'
II don't believe it." was the ringing
swer which leaped to Stuart's lips.
We had to face a crisis like this re-
htly. I was beginning to hesitate
b think Of a compromise You've
ped ma"
Good luck. my boy" was the CHEEKY
swer. II was a poor soldier tonight
self until the little weasel told me
obvious lie. and took courage
pretended to have come in a mood
generosity, his offer of settlement in
red by love-"
The devil must have laughed"
So did I-especially when he tol
that he was engaged to be mar
d."
Engaged-to-be-ma -marriedT' Stuar
DE a supreme effort to appear indlf
Sent. ITO whomT
To Miss Nan Primrose, a young lad,
aven't the honor Of knowing, and HI
the lying audacity to say that h
ne at her suggestion"
|tuart tried to speak and his tongu'
used to move. In a stupor of blint
pair he slowly fumbled his way Vi
H. his room, entered and threw him
across the bed without undressing
was ons thing to preach. another +
IL e the thing itself alone in the dark
S
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-24
RAILROAD AEsTHETICisM.
New Hnven's Efforts TO Beautify Its
Right of Way.

There Is an aesthetic side to the
railroad business as well as the
practical. Attempts to beautify a
railroads right of way and make
the landscape pleasant for Its pat
rons is evidence OF this aesthetic
side and the railroads OF the coun-
try are beginning to give recogni-
ton to Ii.
A few years ago, the Board Of
Directors Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany, desirous of making some ex
periments along this line, appropria :
ed $4,000 for beautifying the cut
through which its main line runs
at Mount Vernon, N. Y This cut ex-
tends for several miles and In places
Is over hundred feet deep. Natur-
ally it is not particularly attractive
TO travellers and was thought to be
good ground for an experiment OF
this kind.
The work of beautifying was put
in charge of G. ID. Perkins, Division
Engineer. The bitches along the
tracks were concreted, the long slop-
ping sides of the cut were planted
with grass seed and then this was
strewn with Dorothy Perkins ramb-
Ter roses. The result has been a
transformation Of this part OF the
line. For weeks this spring and un-
til Just recently travellers passing
through this cut saw the slopes
above their heads mass OF PINK
roses against a background Of green
sward Each year the display has
grown more beautiful. Many travel
ers have wondered where they came
from, thinking perhaps they were
wild roses. On all sides have been
heard favorable comment OF the
scene presented to-them.
Not content with this Mr.. Per
kins has in the last year or two
extended the rosebeds until now
they are found at Stamford, River
side, Greenwich, Port Chester and
several other places where the soil
has been favorable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-24
VERMONT STATE FAIR.
IL Will be Held nj White Rivd
Junction September 10, ~, IN
and 10.

Preparations for the annual Yer
mont State Fair. to be held at whit
River Junction, Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, Sept. l6, II,
IS and 10, are well under way and
Secretary Fred l.. Davis gives notice
that the event will surpass all pre-
yious endeayors.
II will interest lovers Of trotting
to know that his early much lar
ger number OF entries has been
made In every class than In any
past year and that they continue to
come In in every mail Secretary
Davis anticipates that the trotting
features will be one Of the strong
features OF the fair He states that
no fair in New England will have
as many entries in the trottlnT
classes as the Vermont State Fair.
The farmers OF Vermont In large
numbers are out for the liberal
prizes Offered In the cattle, sheep,
and swine departments, the entries
that have been made up TO THIS
time showing much larger number
Of entries from Vermont farmers.
Judge Hamilton r. Baldwin Of Wells
River will have charge OF the trot-
ting horse department, the same
as In past years Judge Baldwin W
popular with the horsemen and bis
ability 10 handle them without frie-
ton II quite beyend the under
standing OF many who are familiar
with horsemen an class and their
methods
There has never been year
that promised 30 well for the Yer
mont State Fair as this year" said
Secretary Davis, while superintend-
ing work on the fair grounds the
other day. II believe" be said.
that with fair weather we VIII have
an attendance that viii break all
previous records"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-24
A state wa...

The task OF road building and
maintenance IL not equally divided
among the towns and cities OF YER
mont, by any means. though the
state system helps to equalize Il To
certain degree There are 1O,5t7
miles OF public highway In Vermont
Some towns has as few ms three or
six miles only while others have over
100 miles. The average is a little
over 81 miles and the majority of
the towns range about that figure.
There are only Is towns In Vermont
that have 100 miles or over, and !
OF these are in Orange and Windsor
counties, as follows: Corinth, LOG;
Newbury, 116; Randolph. 1870; Tun-
bridge, 100; Williamstown. 100;
Chester, 10; Hartford, 1873; Hart
land, l0s. Norwich, i04; Springfield
1913; Woodstock. los. or the more
populous and wealthy places, Bur
lington has only TO maintain sc
miles; Rutland. 33; Barre. 40;Mont-
pelier,5G; st. Adams. 23 Compare
the burden OF such little towns az
Corinth, Tunbridge. Hartland and
Norwich with these big centers and
more reason appears why the state
as a whole should attack the road
problem instead OF leaving each town
to fight 1t out separately. With
over 1900 miles In all, Vermonts
task is no slight one. either---Ran-
dolph Herald and News
In the foregoing the contemporary
touches upon the vital point In the
solution OF Vermont's highway prob
lem, which ls that the task must be
recognized In every way as a state
work, and that n better system OF
state construction, maintenance ,su-
pervislon and control must be adopt
ed than at present prevails, policy
that will insure expert engineering
skill and the installation OF the pa
troll system throughout the state ana
the building OF necessary trunk lines
through towns too poor In wealth
and population TO build the same
themselves, and that Will eliminate
the present wasteful town road com
missioner system. - Enosburg stan
dard.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-07-24

However. ! saw condition IN the
Dorset region that would cause The
farmers OF my early boyhood recol-
lection 10 turn in their graves u
they could realize its existence. Sew
eral OF the days We spent recently
In that vicinity were warm ones,
Memory does not recall TO me day
so hot in the time that knew farm
ing Ia Vermont that the husbandma
or his hired men would think of
stopping work The rule was in the
summer time--to be up with the
sun and TO stay on the job as long
as IL did, with only brief interims
for meals. Hut lately, during our
rides among the Dorset hills, we
saw many farm men and boys swing
ing In hammocks or sprawllng be-
meath the shade of spreading naples
In the very middle of the afternoon,
There was neither Misunderstanding
ing or sprawling in my farm days
| was there and | know. But, In
those days, We had pie three times
a day. and that was some compensa-
ton. And yum yum--it was pie as
was pie! The yankee housewife used
to make the pies herself and inabili-
ty on the part Of any wife to make
them to perfection would have been
considered just ground for divorce.