davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
ROBBERS WRECK A BANK.

ingram, wis, Sept. 9.-Robbcrs last
night blew the safe i'm the local state
bank and then wrecked the building
with heavy charge of dynamite. All
the cash, commercial notes and bonds
were stolen. The population of 400
were awakened by the explosion but
by the time any one reached the bank
the robbers had escaped
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
UNION VETERAN LEGION MEETS

GAINESVILLE. o, Sept. 9.-The twen-
ty-eighth national encampment of the
Union Veteran Legion began here to-
day and will continue until Saturday.
Several hundred delegates are pres
ent. The womens auxiliary of the le-
gion also is In session.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
ENTIRE COMPANY EXECUTED,

Piedra Negras. Sept. 9,-The execu-
ton of an entire company Of federal
soldiers. captured after a severe fight
near San Bueno. Ventura, was official
ly reported TO the Constitutionalist
headquarters today by General villa
ren. insurgent commander at Mon
claVe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
INFANT CHILD ABANDONED
Placed in Good Will Farm Until Pri'
vate Home Can Be Found.

Deserted by it's mother whose iden-
tity has not been discovered by the
police. n six-months old baby boy was
found last evening by Thomas Drew,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
Similar Accident; Two Dead.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept 9..-Mrs. II. j.
Forney and Mrs. -. NJ Beck, of this
city, were killed, and ID. NJ. Beck and
two members Of the family seriously
injured today when their automobile
was struck by an express train six
miles from here
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
PROMINENT ARTIST, WIFE
AND GUEST ARE KILLED
WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO.

South Norwalk, Conn. Sept. 9.-Ad-
painter OF New York and Paris and
wife. were instantly killed, and Mis-"
Jessie Guthrie, with them in an auto
mobile, died later as the result of
collision with a New Haven train at
last night. \ daughter of the
a i,t 10. aynastad 70 rapnXar
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
Democrats Claim II Will Correct
Long Standing Evils in
the System
PROVIDES FOR LIQUID FUNDS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.--The admins
trotion currency reform bill. rs APP
rroved hy the Democratic caucus was
reported To the House from the com
mittee en- banking and currency by
Chairman Glass today. voluminous
report, including II technical discus
sion of the theory of the hill, accom-
nonied the views of the Democrats.
Committeeman Hays of California
presented n report from the Republl-
cans crlticzing the measure and pro-
posing various amendments.
The majority dcclared the bill Is in
tended To bring about necessary
changes in the present banking cur
rercy system and correct long stand
ing evils. IL aims At rectihcatoh
or essential defect" of the present sys-
TEN, although it does not seek To make
al the innovations that might from
The ideal standpoint, be deemed dealr-
able. Crediting the present financial
system with the chief responsibility
for the various panics in the past hall
century, the report sets forth that
under the proposed lew federal re-
serve banks. to be created under the
nm would have available at least
i've hundred and fifty millions Of re
serve Ia cash.
Reservoir Of Liquid Funds.
This" said the report. would Gre
ate q reservoir of liquid funds far
SURPRISING anything of similar KIND
ever available in this country hereto
fore. IL would compare tavordDiN
with the resources possessed by GOV
ernment manking institutions abroad.
In the majority report. the Repuhli-
cans said they found the Democrats
cf the committee $50 bound by Their
caucus action that they could not con-
slider amendments To the bill, which,
if adopted, would have eliminated ltS
unsound AMI questionable provisions.
They declared the powers o. the teder-
al reserve board were 60 great that
there is great danger that the banking
business of the country may tc used
for partisan and political advantage.
The progressive views on the cur
rency question were set forth in re-
port on the Glass bill filed several
days ago by Rep. Lindherg of Mime
sofa. the Progressive of tie commit
tee,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09

Baltimore sewer laborers the other
day dug up a pot of gold buried 1O0
years ago by a miser
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09

In 1912 British Columbia admitted
56,S17 new settlers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09

British Columbia in 1911 produced
35i,0li bushels OF lime, valued at
Sll7,756.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09
Jury In White Case Secured.

The jury in the case of the people
versus Leonardo White, charged with
concealed weapons on the
county road near Painesdale, was Sc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-09

Tonight Fair. Wednesdsy Inoress'
,ng Cloudinsss with Showers by
Night. Rising Temperature.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30
CHRISTMAS WEDDINGS.

Christmas Day was made doubly
happy for several people in that it
either marked the anniversary of
many happy years or will be known
hereafter as the day of much rejoic-
ing. In Honesdale there are quite
few persons who were married upon
that gladstone day, in fact many
couples have been joined together
over fifty years. Among this years
Christmas brides are:
Roland j. Reynolds and Florence
Schoell, both of Honesdale, who were
married by DR.. Balta.
Richard M. Bryant and Miss An
toinette B. Brown, Honesdale young
people, married by IG. w. H. Swift.
Raymond Lockwood, of Honesdale,
and Edna Molter of Seelyville, by
Rev. A. l.. Whitaker.
Edward Brehm and Caroline Nc
Cane, at Lakeville, by Rev. Stephen
Treat.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30

sented. Cost of such repair is sub
ject to duty.
Citizens of the United States or
persons who have at any time resid-
ed in this country shall be deemed
residents of the United States unless
they shall have abandoned their resi-
dence here and have acquired an act
ual bona fide residence in a foreign
country
The residence of a wife follows
that Of her husband, and the resi-
dence of a minor child that of it's par
ents.
The examination of baggage will be
facilitated by presentation of re-
caipted bills and if articles acquired
abroad are packed separately.
Non-residents of the United States
must declare all articles in baggage
or on person which do not constitute
wearing apparel, articles of personal
adornment, or similar personal eff
fects. They must also declare all
wearing apparel, jewelry, and similar
effects when not owned by them or
when intended for another person or
for sale.
Household effects imported as bag
gage must be declared. If actually
owned and used abroad not less than
one year and not intended for anoth-
er person, or for sale, they will be
admitted free. If not so owned and
used abroad duty must be paid
Passengers over IS years may
bring in free so cigars or 800 cigar
cites or smoking tobacco not to ex-
ceed three pounds, if for use of pas
sengers. The articles, however, must
be declared.
Examination of any baggage may
be postponed if passenger requests
officer taking declaration to send the
baggage to Appraisers Stores.
Currency or certified checks only
can be accepted in payment of du-
ties.
All persons must make a declara-
t1on of personal belongings, but this
may be done by the senior member
of the family for other members if
desired.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30
DUTY BEFORE SAFETY.

When in 1865 the cholera broke
out in Paris, among those who Of
fered their services for the terrible
conflict was Louis Pasteur, then pro-
fessor in the Ecole des Beaux-Arts,
and already famous in the scientific
world. With two assistants, Pasteur
established himself in the attic of
one of the hospitals above the chol-
era ward, and there carried ON his
experiments with the diseases. One
day a friend spoke to him of the
work he was doing. Experiments
of that sort require much courage"
he said. Pasteur's answer was in
three words: What about duty?"
he asked, quietly. 1t was a grand
answer, because the whole man
stood behind the words. 1t was the
test with which Pasteur met every
thing that life offered him; where
duty called, no matter what the toll
or danger or discomfort, the man
obeyed. His genius he never count
ed his own; it was a gift to be held
in trust for the world, and magnifi-
Gently he fulfilled his trust. The
world is his debtor not alone for his
discoveries, but for his character.
One may not possess Pasteur's
genius, but there is not one who
cannot, if he will, meet life with his
great question: What about duty?"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30
POPULAR PLAY THIS TUESDAY
EVENING"

Lottie Blair Parker's "Way Down
East" unimpaired in any way and
seemingly more virile and compelling
than in the past, is now in it's nine
teenth season and is playing to au-
diences that completely fill the thea
tire when the company appears. The
audiences nightly follow the thread
of the famous story with as much in
terest as if it were all new.
One of the secrets of the longevity
of this simple play of simple peo-
pie lies in the high standard always
maintained in production and pre-
senting company. Considering the
wholesomeness of its atmosphere,
the richness of its comedy and the
genuineness of it's pathos, it is not
surprising that it has such a strong
and lasting hold upon the amusement
loving public, and no one is at loss
to explain the perennial popularity
of the play after one visit.
Never has the grand old play had
finer presentation.
A capacity audience will undoubt-
edly greet the old favorite at the Ly-
ric Tuesday night. A bargain matt
nee is announced. Prices, 25c and
Soc. Evening prices, same as al
ways, 25c to $1.00.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30

If you are a citizen of Homes
dale or Texas township, and are un-
der 45 years of age, the assessors of
these respective places desire your
name for the military roll
The recent heavy storm played
havoc with the telephone and cleo
trio wires. For several days after
wards the linemen assiduously work.
ed to get the phones in their proper
shape.
Bradford county has another
murder case on hand Samuel
Wheeler, a farmer residing about
two miles west of Bentley Creek,
shot George Kline, a neighbor,
through the heart with a shot gun a
few mornings since. Wheeler has an
ungovernable temper, and getting in
to tantrum at about o'clock in the
morning, he made it so dangerous for
his aged mother and sister, with
whom he resided, that they sent for
Kline to quiet him. AS soon as Kline
entered the room Wheeler drew an
old shot gun and shot him through
the heart. Wheeler served one term
of two years in states prison for as
saulting Frank Thomas.
In a letter to the conference of
the International Anti-Vivisection
Congress. held at Washington, Sena-
tor Gall GER of New Hampshire,
who is physician, said there was
every reason to believe that in some
hospitals the pauper children were
" innoculated with loathsome dis
eases to see the results that will fol-
low" He expressed himself as op-
posed to vivisection except under
strict regulations. The senator
said he had learned that school chill
dren were taught to inflict needless
suffering on dumb animals to OBJ
serve facts which had been proven
thousand times. Thousands of ply
sicians, he declared, are opposed to
vivisection.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30
GIVES new CUSTOMS RULES
McAdOO Makes Public Regulations
Regarding Personal Belongings.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
has made public the new customs
regulations regarding the admission
of the personal belongings of per-
sons entering the United States. The
regulations follow:
The exact number Of - Jag
gage must be -r... Oh IoIms which
will be ful nished passengers. The
declaration should be prepared and
signed at least one day before the
expected arrival of the vessel
The coupon at the bottom of the
form must be detached and returned
by the passenger and the declaration
delivered to the ships officer desig-
mated. The coupon must be present
ed at the Inspectors desk after the
baggage is landed, and an Inspector
will then examine the baggage.
Passengers must acknowledge in
person, on the pier, their signatures
to declarations,
Residents of the United States, re-
turning, must declare all articles ac-
quired abroad, whether by purchase
or gift or otherwise, and whether
dutiable or free. Exemption allowed
on articles aggregate value of which
is not more than $1O0 if suitable for
personal or household use and
whether intended for personal use or
as gifts, provided the articles are not
bought on commission or intended
for sale. Articles so exempt, how
ever, must be declared.
Articles belonging to one passen-
ger cannot be included in the ex-
emption of another.
Use of articles does not exempt
from duty, but allowance will be
made by appraising officers for de-
probation.
Passengers must not deduct the
500 exemption in making out their
declarations.
Wearing apparel, personal and
household effects taken out of the
United States by residents shall be
admitted free of duty. If remodeled.
or repaired, cost of remodeling must
be declared and receipted bill pre-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30
TWO ECLIPSES OF SUN
AND TWO OF MOON,

There will be four eclipSeS in 1914
two of the sun and two of the moon,
and a transit of the planet Mercury
over the suns disc.
February "a there will be an an
nular eclipse of the sun, visible in
the Southern Pacific and Antarctic
regions.
On the evening of March II and
morning of March 12, there will be a
partial eclipse of the moon, visible
throughout North and South Ameri-
ca, and partially in Europe and
Africa. This eclipse will take place
at the moons descending node, the
moon passing from west to east,
through the southern part of the
worlds shadow, leaving only small
portion of her face uneclipsed. The
moon will enter the penumbra at
Sal p. M, March IL, eastern stand
ard time, and the shadow at 9:42
p. m; middle of eclipse, 11:13 p. M;
moon leaves shadow at 12:44 a. M,
March 12, and the penumbra at
1:45 a. m. For central time deduct
one hour.
There will be a total eclipse of the
sun August 21 at sunrise, visible as
small partial eclipse to the north
eastern part of North America as
far south as Washington, also in
Europe, northern Africa and the
western half of Asia. The path of the
total phase passes the Arctic regions
between Norway and Sweden, south
ern Russia and Persia.
September there will be par
tial eclipse of the moon, visible to
Australia and the greater part of
Asia, and in part to the western por-
tions of Africa
A transit of the planet Mercury
across the face of the sun will occur
November Z, and will be partly visi-
BILE here, the sun rising with Mercury
on its disc. If one looks at the sun
through an opera glass with smoked
or stained glass he may observe
small, round black spot on the disc,
which is the planet.
The planet Mercury, the star near
est to the sun, will be brightest as an
evening star February Is to 20, and
October II to 23 AS morning
star it will be brightest April to
10 and November II to 27, rising be-
fore the sun.
Venus will be brightest as an eve
ming star October 20 to 26, and as a
morning star December 27 to Jan.
8, 1915. 1t will be visible for a few
days before and after February II
and November 27, being a morning
star until Feb. II and after Novem-
Der 27, and an evening star from
February II to November 27.
Mars will be brightest and an all
night star in January, rising at and
near the setting of the sun. 1t will
be visible as an evening star all the
year except in December.
Jupiter will be visible in January
and December In February it will
be a morning star and it will con-
tinue to be until about the middle
of May, after which it will become
an evening star. 1t will be at it's
brightest in July.
Saturn will be a very bright eve
ming star and will be visible nearly
all night at the beginning of the
year. 1t will be visible in June, but
from July to September will be a
morning star and for the remainder
of the year an evening star.
Uranus will be brightest in Aug.
but scarcely visible to the naked
eye. Neptune will be brightest in
January, but visible only by means
of a telescope.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30
CHARLES CLARK DIES
AT PLEASANT MOUNT.

Charles H. Clark, aged forty years,
of Pleasant Mount, died Sunday af-
ternoon at 1880 O'Clock at the home
of his sister Mrs. John McCusker, of
1916 Adams avenue, Dunmore, fol-
lowing brief illness. Deceased was
a farmer at Pleasant Mount.
Mr.. Clark was married two months
ago which adds to the sorrow of his
death. He is survived by his wife
and four sisters, Mrs. McCusker, of
Dunmore; Mrs. j. r. Fleming and
Mrs. j. j. McAndrew, both of Scran-
ton, and Mrs. e. F. Riley of Omaha,
Neb. The body was take on Mon
day over the o. & w. to Pleasant Mt.
where the funeral will be held on
Wednesday.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30
HoneSdaIe and
Greater HonesdaIe

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
/ 5, a son, December oath.
kThis is surely ice-making wealth
YThe mercury was Z degrees be-
zero Sunday morning.
champion grange, of Girdland,
bold their annual oyster supper
dance in their hall, New Years
A little girl arrived Christmas
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
ION, Tyler Hill. She has been
d Dorothy F.
: leigh bells were heard for the
ime this winter on Friday.
six inches of heavy snow fell
tmas night, which ought to
a good bottom. for sleighing.
is evident shoplifting is not
led to the large cities. Some
Z #lade themselves a present of a
Eble watchcharm from Row.
jewelry store on Tuesday eve
awhile the store was crowded
customers.
q f the present cold weather con-
3, the Borden's Condensed Milk
pany will start to harvest their
her supply of ice the last of this
and first of the following week;
5gill want to hire men, teams and
PRS to haul the ice from the
! Good wages will be paid.
In Wilkes-Barre it is the inten-
of the local health officers to
le tour of the offices, factories
|all public places in the city after
'ary 1st, to ascertain if the state
prohibiting the roller towel and
PC drinking cup is being observ-
This should be done in every
Monroe county auto owners are
g to solve the good roads prob
! themselves. At a meeting re-
|y held it was decided to follow
the plan of Missouri autoists and
into overalls and work on the
IS. Within the next few days a
e force of the auto owners ex-
to get to work on the Snyder
road and eliminate the grade
e.
The heavy snow of last Thurs
night loaded down several trees,
king the branches of many. AS
result of an overladen tree a
TX nearly occurred at Whites on
Honesdale branch of the Della
and Hudson railroad. Jael
Did, engineer of the $3.50 pas
er train discovered the obstruc-
in time to avert a wreck by ap-
lg the emergency brakes. No
was injured and the tree was
1ved by the crew.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30
Child Wouldn't Pray.

Pittsburg, Kan.-C. e. Winsby, a
painter, was recently convicted in po-
lice court of abusing a 3-year-old
stepdaughter. He was fined $40 and
sentenced to Is days in Jail. Sew
eral neighbors testified that Winsby
beat the child with board. Winsby
denied most of the charges, but ex-
planned that he frequently punished
the child because she was reluctant
about saying her prayers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30

Samuel Wedge, who has been con-
fined to his bed with pneumonia the
past two weeks, is improving rapidly.
Wallace Seely is looking after his
business during his sickness.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30

&RST MORTGAGE FOR SALE-Bear-
4 ing per cent. interest on two prop
les in Honesdale. Owing to the death
5holder of mortgage it was placed with
e Buy-U-A-Home Realty Company,
pnesdale, Pa, for disposition. 7Stf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30

L. popular sheet music 10c copy. BY
Email II cents. F. A. jenkins Music
L. S3eitf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30

ing opposite Union station. Suitable
lodge rooms Apply George Foster.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30

LT FISH for sale-Inquire of Chas.
4. Boyd, BoydS Mills. 102ei4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30

YER TYPEWRITER FOR SALE
pod condition, used only a month.
model. Bargain for quick buyer.
ISIS f, Citizen office, Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30

~ HATS the use of fret and worry over
~ senseless cares and strife? Use
ese adlets in a hurry, let them smooth
8ur path of life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30

Born, to MIR. and Mrs. Paul
5, a son, December oath.
kThis is surely ice-making wealth
YThe mercury was 7 degrees be-
zero Sunday morning.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30

ALE BILLS, trespass notices on
cloth, and printing of all kinds for
farmer Is made a speciality at The
lZen printerY.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30

OR SALE-At the carriage rooms of
E. 7. Smith, a practically new and
mplete cut-under surrey. The owner
IS no further use for it. 102tf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30

kAPER hanging or interior painting
| and decorating work wanted during
winter months Reasonable price per
Elr or day. Call 921-12 on Bell, or drop
I'd to James Cook, Honesdale, Pa. K:
% 102eitf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-12-30

advertisements ana reading notices of
kinds placed in this column will be
hrged for at the rate of one cent per
Erd for each separate insertion. When
hiding us advertisements to be printed
this column, cash or stamps must ac-
|upany the order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
PAGE BRANDED
FOE Of SOUTH
BY MAGAZINE
Ambassador in Novel Declares
Himself Ashamed of Native
Section.

Aroused over statements Walter H.
Page, Ambassador to the Court Of st.
James, made in his book, THE South
erners," in which it is declared he
abused and derided Southerners
through a false portrayal of them,
the editors Of Neale's Magazine in
their July issue question Mr.. Pages
ability to represent the American peo-
pie. The sharp criticism of the Am
bassador, who is a native of the
South. is the first offering in the pub
LEGATION and is entitled Ambassador
Page No SUutnerner"
The novel THE Southerners" first
appeared as a serial in the Atlantic
Monthly, and was written by Mr..
Page under the pseudonym of Mich
olas Worth. Besides the review Of
the book there is editorial comment
in Neale's Magazine questioning Mr..
Pages. Americanism, one paragraph
Of which reads:
But Ambassador Page seems to
hold the American section in which
he was born and reared-a section
that comprises about one-fourth the
area and nearly one -fourth of the
population of the United States-to
be un-AI2erican because sectional. We
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
EVERY ARTIST
CALLED INSANE
BY ALIENISTS
Chicago Colony Excited by the
Charge Made at Convention Of
Nerve Specialists.

CHICAGO, July IA wave Of ex-
cited Indignation rolled up from Chi
cago's art colony and beat upon the
Hotel Sherman, where prominent
alienists and nerve specialists are
holding convention.
The direct charge by the lunacy
specialists that all artists. sculptors
and poets are essentially unbalanced
and the intimation that had Rubens,
Michelangelo, Hugo, Browning, BY
ron, Keats and Shelley been exam
ined by competent ahenists they
would have been put in insane asy-
lums. provoked all the warmth,
Such statements" said Director
French. of the Chicago Art Institute.
lead artists to believe that all doc
tors, or a. least all alienists, are in
sane and should be incarcerated in a
big madhouse."
Having consigned the persons OF
temperament to the asylum. the alien
lists took a fresh tack. DR.. Cheston
King. of Atlanta. Ca. who volunteered
that exaggerated ideas Of love and
beauty had caused the mental down
fall of the artists and poets. worked
the discussion around to a pronounce
ment that love itself is only a form
Of insanity"