davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13
hT r. }. CONGREGATIONAL.

Rev n. s. Povoy of Bridgeport
Conn. who was called to the copper
country because at the illness of his
father. Rev. Jesse Povcy OF the Red
Jacket Congrega tional church. will oc-
cupy the pulpit IN that church sun
day morning. In the evening Mrs. NJ
II. Corbett of Hancock will conduct the
services. Mrs. Corbett was formerly
capt Mickles tho first Salvation Ar
M worker To take up this work in the
copper country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13
BROKERS' GOSSIP
SUPERIOR & Boston.

ON account of the large number OF
assessment payments, during the pas'
lew days, many of which are now M
transit, the company was Obliged Ia
adjourn the sale Of delinquent stock
The adjourned sale has been set fol
August eleventh. The company now
has one hundred thousand dollars cash
in the treasury and has no indebted
Eess excepting current bills.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13
osceoLA SCHOOL OUTINGS.

come the annual outings Of the pupils
OF the different rooms. The Kinder
garteu children Of the Osceola schools
are ricnicing today az the osceoia
grove. while the pupils of two of the
rooms are enjoying an outing at IN"
Lake shore and the children ON two OF
tho other rooms are attending basket
picnic az the Electric park.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

Lillian Engstron. of New York. lust
after hearing that she had fallen heir
10 si5O.OoO. fell and sctiously Injured
herself. owing Ia excitement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-13

You win not please her unless your
wedding ring come from Levin's Jew
rlry Store. Adv.-l6
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26

purchase one, marry the girl I loved
and turn farmer when a misfortune
occurred to me. A customs officer ]
had been bribing made it his business
to see me while smuggling. l was ar
rested and imprisoned"
Mancini sat spellbound by the story,
every moment growing paler. Clio
vanni kept his eye fixed on him in
tently.
While in jail" he resumed, II was
put into a cell with an old smuggler
He was i'll, and l nursed him. Dying,
he made me his heir. Where do you
suppose his fortune was deposited?'
go on
you remember the point formed by
the junction of Lakes Como and Lee
COZ"
81 was born on it."
There, across the lake, one can see
Monte Crocione and on crag near by
the little church of San Martino."
81 was married there" groaned
Mancini.
"And not far from San Martino is
hole in the rock. From across the
lake it looks only large enough to con-
tain a big bowlder. 1t would hold a
church."
II have been in it."
"The fortune l inherited was there.
The smuggler had turned all his prof
its into diamonds and hidden them in
the cave. 1 brought them to America
in the shape of bills Of exchange"
And have lost your inheritance?"
mo; l have every cent of it. And
here without pay? To ruin the Gus
toms officer who betrayed me and who
married my betrothed. l have caused
the falling off of your business by cir
culating false stories of what food
you have served to your guests"
"You-you have done this?"
81 have"
"You have taken a terrible revenge
But you are rich, and 1 will have dam
ages under the law"
"On what evidenceT'
Mancini was silent.
But it is not necessary that you
should prosecute me. For the sake of
the girl of whom you deprived me l
shall repair the damage l have done,
Here is q check for $4,000. Begin
again. There will be no more stories
to hinder you. In a few months you
will have regained your former posi-
ton"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
Today's Short Story
The Smuggler'S Revenge

A MAN calling himself Giovanni
"a walked into an Italian restaurant
in New York, and, addressing
the proprietor, Antonio Mancini, asked
for employment as a waiter. Being
told that the force of walters was
complete, he said that he would work
for nothing until a vacancy occurred.
Soon after Giovanni's employment
the custom of the establishment drop
ped off, and the proprietor, instead of
filling walters vacancies, began to dis
charge those he had. He told Clio
vanni that there was no hope for him
to secure pay and he was welcome to
leave as soon as he liked. To this
Giovanni replied that he was making
living from the tips he received and
this was far better than nothing.
But the attendance at the restaurant
continued to decrease. One day he
called his few remaining employees
to his Office and said to them:
II am expecting the sheriff to levy
on what remains here. Until recently
1 was making money. Indeed, 1 pos
sessed $4,000, now l am a beggar.
"Go and secure new places. AS for
me, l know not what to do"
All expressed sorrow for their en-
ployer and went away, except Clio
vanni.
,"You wonder, signor," said the lat
ter, "why l, to whom you have never
paid cent, have stood by you to the
last"
81 do.'
81 am not only a countryman of
yours, but l came from the same dis
trict as you. the lake region of Italy.
I was a smuggler engaged in run
ming dutiable goods across Lake Como
to a region where it was easy to
dispose of them. You know that the
lake is patrolled by the customs Off
GERS and there is great risk in carry
ing goods across. Indeed, it is prac
ticalfy impossible to do so without de-
lection. Well, I divided my profits
with them, and they took care not to
see me. In this way | gained enough
to pay for a farm and was about to
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
WARM WEATHER MENU.
j. j. FITZGERALD,

Fried chicken with green peas will
be pleasing for the Sunday dinner. An
olive salad is recent culinary treat
certain to find favor with those who
like olives.
Fried Chicken.
Cut the chicken in pieces for serv-
ing, season, roll in flour and brown
in hot fat. Then add a small amount
of water and cover the frying pan
closely, 80 that the chicken cooks by
steam. Cook slowly for forty-fve
minutes or an hour, then make cream
gravy, using the fat in the frying pan
as q basis.
Green Peas.
Put the desired quantity of young
peas in a stewpan with butter, allow
ing eight ounces to every quart of
peas bunch of parsley, a few small
onions and little salt. Moisten with
broth and cook slowly until tender.
Now stir in the beaten yolks of two
eggs and teaspoonful of sugar, not
allowing to boil after the eggs are
added. Serve on a hot dish
Olive Salad.
Mash two anchovies and add them
to French dressing. Stone twenty-four
olives and chop them rather fine. Cut
one boiled potato and one boiled beet
into dice Chop a small cucumber
pickle. Line a salad bowl with let
tuce leaves, sprinkle over the gherkin
then the olives, then the beet and po-
tato. Dust with salt, paprika and
white pepper. Chop two hard boiled
eggs very fine and place them over
the top. Sprinkle lightly with three ta-
blespoonfuls of sherry wine, pour over
the French dressing, toss and serve.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
WHEN SUMMER SUNS BURN.

There is really no way, If the
summer girl would enjoy sum-
mer sports, to prevent a certain
amount Of sunburn and tan If
she wishes to be comfortable
OF course, if you wish to cover
the skin with cold cream, then
with powder, then with a thick
ven and then stay in the shade
as much as possible, you may
come through the ordeal as
white as a lilly.
If you wish to gain an even
dark coat Of tan you can do so
with comparatively little discom-
fort if you bathe the burned
skin, when it is first burned,
with very hot water for ten or
fifteen minutes, then rub 1t
with cold cream or sweet cream
anything to soothe it When
the skin is next exposed 10 the
suns rays 1t will burn q little
deeper ana can De given another
hot water and cream treatment.
In few days it will be strong
ly tanned and will not feel the
successive burnings.
This method Of treatment
keeps the skin from hurting
while it is tanning, but it does
little to lessen the tan. One of
the best things to bleach tan and
burn is cucumber cream. The
arsenic in the cucumbers is the
bleaching agent. If the cucum-
Der cream is irritating follow its
use with the application Of lit
tie elder flower water.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26

CHESTER A. GARRATT,
" ATTORNEY & CoUNSELoR-AT-LAw1
Office-Dimmick Building, Honesdale, Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
VANITY BOX.

and for bleaching it there is nothing
to equal lemon.
= y
You cannot increase the length Of
the bones of the fingers, but you can
give them a tapering effect by mas
saying them from the base to the tips.
h y
Chloroform is prescribed for mos
quito bites. but one should use this
with discretion, and the bottle con-
tanning it should be distinctly marked.
1t reduces the swelling and relieves
the itching and pain.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
a Laundry Hint.

If you wish your table linen to look
nice do not put it through the wringer,
as it makes creases that will not come
out even if the cloth be ironed when
very damp. In fact, any clothes that
you wish to look very nice when iron
ed will be better If they are wrung by
hand.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
POINTS OF ETIQUETTE.

A very Objectionable habit in women
is that Of crossing their knees. 1t is
unladylike.
1t is only habit that makes a man
push past a woman getting on or off
a car. He does not save ten seconds
by his r eness, but he is so in the
habit of lshing his way along that he
does 1t mechanically.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
NOVEL WEDDING RINGS.

Several novelties in wedding
rings have lately appeared. One
contains diamonds. 1t is very
narrow, with close set diamonds
around the circle. The stones
are set in even with the mount
ing, which is made Of platinum,
with hand carved edges. These
rings cannot be enlarged, and
unless the finger on which 1t is
to be worn is of stock size that
ring must be made to order. An
other new bridal ring is a hand
carved gold band about one-six-
teenth OF an inch in width.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
FASHION HINT
BY JUDlC CHOLLET

This four piece skirt is an excellent
model for separate skirts of wash ma
terial. The medium size requires five
yards of material twenty-seven inches
wide.
The blouse pictured is a cool, sum-
merry affair. The medium size requires
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26

walked balance his
Mississippi
which
gallant MHsissppan caring
weather the trolley
transfer rule
T.
the house with
Fitzgerald Brooklyn chairman the
paions, until the would be th his
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26


date, and line Of every speech made in
congress-or at least, his friends say-though
statement is probably slight exaggeraton of the
facts. But be that it may, in bromide parlance.
Philip Campbell the salwart stand pat Republican from
Kansas, has to regret Fizs memory. Not long
ago the question of tenure of Office government
clerks" in the house The Democrats had propo-
son to make government clerks employment proceed in
terms of six years.
Representative Campbell made most vigorous and
fiery speech against it. He called it niquous he called
it tyrannical he called it unfeelng unsympathetc and
smelling of graft and corruption and made great ap-
plause for himself on the Republican side
While he talking Representative Fitzgerald called
Marceus Shields assistant clerk to the house appropra
tons committee.
Get the Record of about April r. 1906" he said.
Shields brought the volume and Fitzgerald turned to
April 12 There the speech of Campbell Of Kansas
Of oice-eXacty in favor of the thing he de-
waited his chance and then read Oampbes
pbel nearly died of embarrassment
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorneys-at-LaW.

OEARLE & SALMON,
y ATTORNEYS q CoUNsELoRs-AT-LAS
Offices lately occupied by Judge Searle
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26

sufragsts in the galleries wonder if they should
call themselves suragettes hereafter. And it has in
deibly inscribed the of the colleague Of the in
imitable Jim Ham Lewis a tablet in the Washington
hall of fame all his
The between members of congress and the Wash
ington street railways rule regarding the time
limit transfers has produced a number of exciting
encounters this between conductors, who
the interest of the traction companies and states
men, who other times conduct the affairs of the
ton Representative Frank Buchanan of Illinois not long
ago had lively tussle with conductor who attempted
forcbly put him off which he insisted
he entitled to ride, Although Representative Thomas
Reilly of Connecticut offered his good offices arbi
traitor after separating the pair from their death grap
pie rendering the conductor the nickel demanded Mr.
hnu Of in tho and not off
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26

FOUR PIECE SKIRT AND SUMMER BLOUSE.
three and a quarter yards of fabric
twenty-seven inches wide.
These May Manton patterns are cut iE
sizes for the blouse from "a TO Al inches
bust measure and for the skirt from 22 to
80 inches waist measure. Send 10 cents
to this office, giving numbers, skirt 1901
and blouse 1855, and they will be promptly
forwarded to you by mail II in haste
send an additional two cent stamp for let
ter postage. When ordering use coupon.
No.......... Size. e..........................
Name ..'........"....''.'''''''
Address ...................''...'
----~---.''''
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-26
Gossip From
6IaSbfsaSfor

~ UR1NG the suffrage invasion of Washington
n r many arguments in favor of, the cause were
presented, but it remained for Senator Lawrence
Y. Sherman of Illinois to crown them all with
argument original it startling. The sena-
tor from Illinois, while in the midst of thrilling speech
in behalf of womans suffrage, waved his arms raised
his voice and in clarion that threatened to carry
from the national capital clear to Chicago announced
this marvellous physiological axiom: maternal
stnct is as strong in in man." It. made the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-23
One Reason Why So Many Marriages
Are Unhappy.

In an article entitled "A Girl and
i Her Future" in the April Woman's
Home Companion, the author says
in part:
"One does not wonder so much
that there are many unhappy mar
riages, it is amazing, rather, that
there are not more considering how
little most of us know about mar
riage and how little we peepare for
it. Yet it is certain that if in our
schools and colleges-especially In
our homes-girls were encouraged
and trained to think and speak
frankly of the duties of wifehoQd
and motherhood that are likely 10
come to them; if it were admitted
to be a mark of unintelligence not
to prepare for these duties, the rate
of happy marriages would be likely
to increase enormously.
IF l were asked for practical sug-
gestions l would say, begin at the
beginning. Learn how to do every
kind of practical work that is or
ever will be required in the aver
age home. Learn every part of a
households management as an en-
gineer learns to know every part of
his machine. You may think it tr!-
file to learn to dust carefully and
WELL to know how to cook a tasty
meal, how to select meat and how
to buy judiciously, prepare tempt
ing invalid dishes, to nurse little
child who is i'll, or to entertain one
who is convalescent, make clothes,
to write proper notes, to judge be-
tween good and bad in furniture,
pictures and house furnishings.
These things are all allied with the
success or failure of your future
life"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-23
For Office They Hunger.

It is not singular that after the
lapse of sixteen years the seekers OF
Office are insistent on the removal
OF the Republicans, are impatient
over the slow progress of President
Wilson.
According to the Jacksonian the
ory ito the victors belong the
spoils" will scarcely be maintained,
at least by the President, but in time
there will come many changes
which will be supplied by Demo-
Gratis.
One of the great perils of the
Democracy lies in the greed of men
for office, but fortunately President
Wilson has already forecasted a
policy that will restrain in some de-
gree the onslaught of office seekers
on Washington. The assurance has
been given that Wilson's admins
tration is to be based on business
principles, but in the pursuance OF
this programme the Democrats who
are worthy OF recognition for place
and who will have the required in
dorsement of their senators and
congressman will be considered.
It is no easy matter to deal with
the problem Of patronage, where, in
a sense, the offices are limited, that
is, the number is insufficient to sat-
isfy all demands, especially Of the
men who hunger for office but never
thirst for fame.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-23
Sulphur Wine Assessment raised.

Monroe News-St r: 1t is interest
ing and gratifying to note the fact
that the State Board of Equaliza-
ton and the authorized representa-
tives of the Union Sulphur Com
pany, owners of the valuable sui
phur mine property in Calcasieu
Parish, have agreed upon an assess
ment aggregating SI0,25O,00O on all
the property of that concern. This
agreement was reached after sew
eral conferences by the interested
parties, and applies to the years
1911 and 1912. The indications are
that the assessment will be materl-
ally raised in the years to come, for
the extent of the mine and its pos
slb!e output has not been fully de-
termined." O
IL this property be assessed at its
fair valuation the State and the Par
lsh OF Calcasieu would derive a sub
stantlal increase in revenues.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-23
The Tariff First of All.

New Orleans States: 1t is urged
upon President Wilson that he make
q special plea to the representatives
end senators to agree upon confin-
ing the business of the extra session
of Congress entirely to the tariff. 1t
is only fair to the business interests
OF the country that this, be done, so
that business men may know as
quickly as they can how they are ,u
stand in the matter of protection.
Until the tariff bill is passed and
signed, business will mark time,
venturing nothing and turning away
from every temptation to new en-
ferprise. If other measures are
taken up by Congress at the extra
session they will likely serve to
hold back tariff legislation and in
terfere with the business activities
of the country, thus doing more
harm in few weeks than all the
good that can be brought about by
them in the course of a year or
more.
President Wilson could make no
better impression upon the country
than by insisting that tariff legisla-
tion be put above all other matters,
and that Congress get through with
it as quickly as the Importance of
the subject will permit.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-23
NEWS AND NOTES.
Continued from eighth page.

in the home of Mrs. B. H. Doster on
Fannin street.
Mrs. C. 4. Dibolls of New Orleans
will be the guest of Mrs. John Shut
tleWorth during the ID. a. R. con-
ference this week.
Mr.. Henry Dreyfuss of Pittsbure
made pleasant visit to his mother,
Mrs. Jules Dreyfuss, and family the
past week.
Mrs. Byrnes and children are Wis
iting Mrs. A. J. PeaNy.
Miss Eloise Spilker has returned
from a visit to friends in Keachie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs
McClinton of Monroe, who have been
the pleasant guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
}. E. Johnston at their home in
Queensborough, returned during the
week to Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Sliman are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Aragnel on
Mildred avenue, and of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Maroun. After a visit of ten days
Mr.. and Mrs. Sliman will visit some
friends in Arkansas, and then re-
turn to their home in New York.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-23

weight of glory" Christ is an IN
changing hope. There is no other
hope like that. Many of the hopes
that furnish US the large part OF
our gladness and encouragement in
childhood have vanished ere youth
has passed. The hopes that buoy us
through that plastic era OF young
manhood and young womanhOod are
often scattered and dispelled when
once the school days are left behind
and the stern realities of life's ma
ture years come on. And the hopes
of the MONDAY, the dreams of mid
die life when resting under the
trees of life's high noon, where are
they? The hopes that men have at
such a time for quiet afternoon OF
life, for a gentle setting OF the sun,
twilight without labor and with
out anxiety, how often these are lost
in the great struggle which is like a
tempestous sea. But through all the
changing scenes of human life there
is one hope that can run like a
golden thread, binding life's seasons
all together, and binding all to God
and heaven. That hope is Jesus
Christ,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-23
A GREAT WRONG.
An Open Letter from w. 7. Foster.
the Weather Forecaster.
TO The Caucasian

Washington, March 20. l9i3.-May
| | call attention TO a great wrong and
ask whether our race has reached
the zenith of its career? a noted
Japanese statesman visiting this
country recently said: This gov
eminent and this people owe their
immense success to the patent laws.
The efforts of inventors are pro-
tected and therefore this country
has outstripped all Others
But discoveries do more for the
ventions do, and those who give a
lifetime to great and important dis
Coveries are not protected. DR..
Friedman, the noted German scien-
fist, who has given his lifework to
discovering a cure for consumption,
says: There are thousands of peo-
pie to whom | want to give this
treatment for the benefit of human
ity but my hands are ted
But officials of our government
demand that DR.. Friedman tell them
all about his cure or they will pre-
vent him from making cures. That
means that he must give away
lifetime of study and labor, die a
pauper and these government off,
cials will reap all the benefits.
If DR.. Friedman could be protect
ed in his discovery, as inventions
are protected, he would not need to
keep his discovery secret. Is the
progress of our race along the line
of discoveries to be checked because
our statesmen can find no method
of protection to discoveries?
Orthodox scientists declare it to-
be disgrace not to give the public
all discoveries. Government weather
forecasters declare they will ignore
my work unless | tell them how it is
done. w. T. FOSTER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-03-23
Twenty-Five States Vote Yes.

Kansas City Star: The resolution
proposing the constitutional amend
ment for the direct election of SEN
ators was fifty years in getting
through Congress. In less than a
year since it was submitted it has
been ratified by the legislatures OF
twenty-five States. 1t has been re-
jected in only one State-Georgia.
The twenty-five ratifying States
are Arizona, Arkansas, California,
Colorado, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kan
sas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Min
nesota, Montana, Nevada, New York,
New Hampshire, North Carolina,
North Dakota, Oregan, South Da-
kota, Texas, Vermont, Washington,
West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyo-
ming.
The amendment is being blocked
by special interests in New Mexico,
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Rhode
Island. New Jersey and Tennessee
are expected to patify soon. Action
by Kentucky, Maryland, Mississip-
pi and Maine is expected next year.
The legislatures of Alabama, Flor
ida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,
Mississippi and Virginia are not IN
session now. Prompt action by some
of the States now hesitating would
make nosSihla tha adontion of the
amendment this year so that it
could be effective in the election Of
senators in the general election OF
1914. Eleven more notifications are
needed"
In Louisiana senators are chosen
practically by the people at primary
nominations which are ratified at
the State elections, and the men as
nominated must be elected by the
Legislature of the State.