s
THE HONESDALE CITIZENT : THURSDAY MORNTNTGr, SEPTEMBER 17, 1908,
Is
BETTER JilE LIFE,
Reform Urged by tho President
In American Families.
PRESENT STATE NOT IDEAL
Husbands, Wivts and Children Llv.
Too Fr Apart, Ha Stys Declarat
Wa Can Pattern From Foreigners.
Hla Family Club Id.s Explained by
8acretary Lecb.
rreslelent RooseTelt, In Lbskl attire,
attendee! the garden party given on the
grounds of Jolin Weekes, Jr., at Oyster
nay, N. V., the other afternoon for the
benefit of tho Nassau bospluil and dur
ing Ida stay remarked to a number of
men, women nud children who bad
congregated around him that he de
plored the conditions existing In Amer
ican family life.
lie had visited and enjoyed many
exhibits on the grounds and was then
escorted to s Swedish and Norwegian
weaving booth, decorated with red,
white and blue. Ite regarded tho
weaved goods displayed there with In
tent "Is this still done In Sweden!" Inv
sked.
When told It was he remarked:
"I hope the Swedes who come hero
to lire will keep their work np. I want
to see- all the guod customs of the old
countries trnnrplantcd and thriving
here. I want the Germans who come
hero to Loop up their clubs and soci
eties, where the fullicr, mothers and
children vUlt together. I have worked
to bring alwut a general observance of
such a system. It has been bard work,
however, but I still have hopes.
"Here In America," he went on,
raising his voice, so all who had
grouped shout the booth could besr,
"our husbands and wires lira too far
apart
"If a man Joins a club or organiza
tion hla wife will have nothing to do
with It If a wife belongs to a society
nothing spparrntly will Induce her
hotbuud to bars anything to do with
It We must bars a better family life
bera In America and learn lessons from
Sweden, Norway and Germany, These
countries give us some of our best cit
izens. "Look at prosperous Minnesota,
where men of Swedish and Norwegian
parentage are rival candidates for gov
ernor. Ifs good very good. I hope
we have more of It"
When President Roosevelt was inter
viewed the next day be declined to
stat directly what Ideal club and
home conditions he Is working for In
America as announced In bis Informal
talk at Mrs. John Weekes' garden
party.
Late In the evening, however. Secre
tary Loeb stated that be had become
fully conversant with the president's
wishes nlong the social line and be
lieved that It was ono of the most
Important pieces of work undertaken
by Mr. Roosevelt
By stating that he had been working
for a social condition In which entire
families would belong to the same
'clubs the prcsldeot Is said to haTo
meant that he had constantly advo
cated such a condition and had shown
marked consideration to organisations
inado up of entire families.
The president believes that tho grow
ing divorce record and the constantly
Increasing extravagance In America
are dne to a wowing Indifference to
home life. lie believes that men and
their wives are being educated to have
absolutely diverse lines of entertain
ment and that the condition can be
remedied by providing a society sys
tem that will arrange better for their
mutual Interests.
"The splendid social systems In Ger
many, for Instance, or In Denmark or
Sweden, or the societies among the
Jewish people," said Mr. Loeb, "are
what the president hopes to see estali
llshed here. lie wishes to see It made
popular for entire families to take
their evening entertainment together,
to see places provided where they con
meet other families amid enjoyable
surroundings.
"The president has worked hard
along this line. He never has hesitated
to go out of his way to address socie
ties made up of men and women both
and help tbem plan to extend their
work. Often he has given such socie
ties preference over much larger organ
izations composed simply of men.
"Ills present plans for a farmers'
commission has this point chiefly In
view. By providing agreeable meet
ing places for the families In farming
districts, the president believes, the
boys and girls will grow up to love
country life and not lie so constantly
drawn to the cities."
The president, It was explained, be
lieves that the farmers' families of the
country should combine, much as they
have combined In Denmark, and pro
Tide themselves with many benefits In
a social way never before thought of.
What would be true of the farming
districts, the presldeut believes, would
be trie In the cities. lie believes that
tlie majority of men and women would
prefer to have their entertainment la
company if thu proper Bystcm of so
cieties and clubs Ihj arranged.
In the president's next message to
congress It Is Intimated that he will
have a unique Idea to advance along
this line.
Collecting Eskimo Data.
The American Museum of Natural
History and the Canadian ecological
department nro working together In tho
collection of an Immense amount of
data about the Eskimo.
Lightning Rods.
Lightning rods teem to have been
known In Spain seven centuries ago.
A writer In the rranlifurtcr SCeltuug
cites nil author of the thirteenth cen
tury who refers to "kouiu savants of
our tlmo who know bow to cuiiduct
the lightning to n gltvii pot."
Yellow Fever In Havana.
Havan.i. vpt A ux- of yellow
feer In Him huh N mile hilly H portul,
and uu order has been lulled forbid
ding thi- otllivrs and men ut Camp Co
luiubla from coining Info tlx- city.
An Interesting Railway,
An Interesting railway will lie open
ed In Moscow, Itu.la, In the near fu
ture. Tho line funim nn Irregular
oval nriiun.l Moscow nt various dis
tances from the city barriers. It In
trrserU all nine of the Mowow rail
wiiy t!ujd will l iimM for trims
Vrrms giN Trmii one Hue tn another,
therein fc.iviin; t.irl.ie ami .,!.
Milcrabl.i n lloluu the i .iiif.t, 0 n.u
of the meets of JIomow. It will lllm
tap n whole series of factories which
Imv hitherto Uen otr any Hue.
To Crow Japanese Cranes.
The dep.ntinent of agriculture ha
succeeded In oliiamlni; 4".ij0 plants
of the graees used In Japanese) mat
ting and will experiment with them
In several mutherii states.
American Patents In Japan.
ArraiifciucnU will nm U. .rriflii1
for the priier protKil.m i.r .limn . ati
rnlriiN In .lapin At pre.ent i ,,. .1 ,p.
impropriate unwilling feat suits them.
lue College' Woman,
The most advanced feminine re
formers should bo highly gratified
with the progrena now- being made by
the young college woman described by
President 3. Btnnley Hall of Clark
university. As for President Hall
himself, he does not em overjoyed
when he views tho modern college wo
man. In an article In Appleton's Mag.
arlne he says:
Her triumph over the olj tl nitatlons of
her sex Is so complete thet a VnunR man
whom I know ami who tanned to onvr his
heart and hand to one ot them h'altatrd
and finally withdrew from the lilirh chlv
alrlc motive that he would rob the large
social circle which aim adorned by tempi
log her to become a housewife.
"The Independent self sufficing
bachelor girl," free, socially charming
and "sometimes positively Inspiring."
Is the Ideal product which President
Hall would have of colleges officered
by women, now, nlae, too subject to
"a denatured Intellectual regimen."
Ho criticises presidents of varlnue
colleges for women for extolling the
graduate who Ix-rome a NiaMliig
school principal or the head of n school
for native girls In up-r Kcrpt or one
who, while not excluding the episode
of homemaklng, evolves n plan of life
with an ultimate aim Mimewhere in
the Intellectual nnd spiritual spheres.
None of the spinster presidents speaks
of the promotion of health us Impor
tant to college education, while Dr.
Hall submits that this should lie pars
mount In the Interest of the young
woman's bodily, nervous, mental and
emotional makeup. Instead tho "unl
versltlilng" professorllug fis'ds her on
the philological husks of English in
erature; yokes her. In rhetoric, to the
trinity of purity, precision nnd pro
priety! anatomizes her I-ntln, German
and Freneh; dehuuinnlzcs her physics
and la general strangles the spirit that
lives with the letter that kills.
Sometimes, he ndmlls, the college
young wonmti survives the denaturing
process, still Imojnnt nnd unfaded.
and It Is reaurliig in learn that, after
all. In IT. Hall's opinion, "gnisl even
now predominates over ft II in our
girls' colleges."
International NivvhI Conference.
Tho International naval conference
which will tm In-lit in London in Oc
tober may prove to ! the memt Im
portant aul productive meeting In
which the world's principal power)
have taken part since the famous
gathering Immediately after the Cri
mean war, which resulted In the nN
Iltlon of prlvaW-rlng. American In
terests at the conference will lie repre
sented by Hear Admiral rhnrlcs II.
Stockton and Profc-eor George Graf
ton Wilson of Brown university. Both
are eminent authorities on Interna
tional nnd maritime law Hear Ad
miral Stockton was president of the
Naval War college at Newport ten
years ngu and was afterward attache
at the American etuli.ishy In London.
Professor Wilson has IllleM the chair
of political nnd social science at Brown
university for twenty years and has
been lecturer on International law nt
tho Naval War college for the last
eight 5 ears.
The delegates froui each nation will
go to London prepared to work up
their own cases. If they have any
principles which they desire Incor
porated Into International law they
will formulate them for adoption. The
United States has for n long time
tried to secure Immunity from capture
nt sea of all private proerty not con
traband of war. Thus far we have
not succeeded. The American dele
gation nt The Hague last J ear worked
for It. It Is hoped that the coming
conference will frame a rule of law
governing such caos In the Interna
tional prize court.
This may l- the or.i of the young
man, but a nnuiN-r of old men are
still M-tllng 11 pretty fast pace for the
rising g'-ner.itlo i. Von Zeppelin at
seventy has hypnotized Germany Into
hcllelug that he h captured for
her the "command of the nerial seas;"
an nngli-h btntesmau, the Earl of
Wcmyss, Is BtUI hard at work nt nine
ty; Tolstoy nt eighty is battling for a
reformed I!usla, Gcorgo Meredith nt
the same ngu Is writing novels nnd
championing limited term marriages,
John Burroughs at seventy-one Is
studying nature ns enthusiastically as
ever nnd denouncing nature fakirs,
and Herr Ilebel nt sixty-fight Is Btlll
the militant head of German socialism.
It may be noticed that there are no
more reports from Harvard university
to the effect that President Eliot will
abollf-h football and other so called
"violent pastimes." Dr. Eliot was much
wrought up over the dangers he liuag
Ined football, hockey, etc.. brought close
to Harvard students until (until
whcn?i until he was quietly Informed
what tremendous profits resulted to the
university from football. Tui'sn an
nual proilts sulllce to supisirt almost
tho enttro ntlv't-tlc establishment of the
university. Oh, marvelous change of
heart on tho part of the lcarui-d cJu
catorl Three hundred and twenty-one' Mas
sachusetts towns arc. to plant trees
Utoii tracts of latnl at the Instance of
tho state fori'sler iMIa-r Males de
nudisl of tlints-r shmilil follow tho cv
cellent example. The inotctncut None
fraught with vn"t Importance to the
American of the future.
Scientist, disciplinarian, fighting man
imd dlpIomat-uH these tho command
ing officer of r. licit must l. Iteur
duilral SpeiTj Is plainly n worthy
iicressnr of "righting Iloir Evans,
New Vorl. W lu.il.iiu Mi niioiis ef
fort to abolUh iiiiiu 1 c9.ni) noUes.
Docs tlila mean that Philadelphia's
pro eminence In the realms of quietude
Is endangered!
A good mnu) of us would think more
of the fool kirier If he would put on 11
bigger force of assistants nut work
them otertlme.
Life. Is real! Life Is enriiet! And.
'y Jlngs. It ins-ds to be, or tl.e nuto
scorcher II bump It rleir Into eter-nl-tis-l
A New 1ml. huiuoilst says, ''Well,
If bread iI'hh go up there'll be less
bread pudding, nud that's home com
fort." Hut will there l less? if
bread goe up will not "wlfcy" 1 In,
clincd to heii that eii-ry single dried,
macadauilzisl crumb Is utilized)
Tho famous t'ulllnsti diamond, nliout
uhlch so muuy things have U-en said
ind written, has finally found u pro-r
resting place. It has been cut In
twain and will ornament the crown
and w.-epu-r of thu king of Euglaud.
Smokeless Powder Inventor Now
Plans to Lengthen Life.
TO USE CHLORINE SCLUTIW.
Dtlievee He Can Torce It by Elcc'.ncit
Thrcu&li .II Tarts if Rcdy Dtalh
Dealing Ability Will Cr Tu-ncd to
Killing Diseate C.i r.lt features of
Hit Device.
Iludion Mmltn lim-n-i r f tl.e ir.is-
llllite sin ..i es- p 1. t a 'a-
sixes un.l to. pi-il 1 nn li . . i'i- most
powerful life di . .1 i..- a-.-i ti,- la the
hlstor of til- wi.' 1, his suddenly
turned his III r eflort Irmi t.ie held
of death : ! N v.-iukIiu nsi lunusly
along lines e- iuel opposite. Lis pres
ent ifforls uiv l-lng (leMiteil to the
perfection of a deh-e that will cure nil
disease with a solution of chlorine
passed throtiL-h the human ldy by the
aid of electricity.
Already drawings of the cabinet In
which the treatment Is to lie adminis
tered have lieon tiled In the patent of
fice nt Washington, and the great In
ventor expects soon to be granted his
patent All that be Is now looking for
Is the proper electric- current one that
has n higher potential than any In-: .-to-fore
used safely on the human body.
The great Inventor was seen at his
villa, situated picturesquely on the
shoro of Lake Hopatcong, New Jersey.
"I can hardly explain," he said to n
reporter of the New York American,
"how I tamed from the manufacture
of Instruments of death to the Inven
tion of something that will prolong hu
man life I'te seen the sticiess of one,
and !crhap 1 11111 tlrtsl of that and de
sire somcTh tew 1 hie great faith
In my newi id. 1 and hope that It
will Is-con 1 p in-ill part of life,
au.l Nfo.e I .-i'i I wl-h to say
frankly, ho.-. wi. Hi 1 ut the present
time It l In 1 M i.'. . I . 1 1 It Is none tb
less, to 111. t .iii.l. pi 1 r ' pri'tmil
"A goid deal of 1 i-rlnicntlng has
already Iss-ii done In different uiisllcal
men with IiIl-Ii pot, nil it ileetrle cur
rents, Isiih for tin- dl-is-t germicidal In
fluence of the eli i'trlc1 Itself and also
for the purpose of passing remedial
agents Into the tissues, but no great
success has yet lus-n attained.
"My Idea Is to use electric currents
of very much higher potential than
heretofore. Of course the amperage
of the current need not Is gieat.
"A well known process of making
chlorate of sodium and chlorate of pot
ash Is by passing chlorine out of solu
tion through n partition Impervious to
the flow of n liquid, but previous to
tho passage of the molecules of 1 hlo
rlne under the lnfluetue of the electric
current, so that the potash solution on
recelWng the chlorine through the Im
pervious partition Is converted Into
chlorate of potash.
"My Idea Is to Interpose the human
lioily as a portion of such partition and
to pass chlorine, or un equivalent rem
edial agent, through the human body
by means of a very high potential
electric current of low amperage."
"Then do ' at claim prolonged life
for mankind' vas asked.
"By klllln. disease- germs In a
man's liody a naturally lengthen his
life," responded the inventor.
"But do you claim or expect that you
can prolong life Indefinitely i" persist
ed the Interviewer.
"No," quickly answered Mr. Maxim,
"becauso death Is as much n part of
life as la birth. Life can only lw pro
longed In the human body to n certain
point If my device proves successful
we shall be able to do what Hob In
gersoll paid he would do if lie was ffoil
Almighty 'mako good health catch
ing.' "
At the request of the reporter Mr.
Maxim made a diagram of his new
device. It will be n cabinet of con
siderable size and will bo divided Into
three parts. On either side will be
tanks. Ono will hold nn ulknllne so
lution, while tho other will contain a
solution is" chlorine. In tho compart
ment tietwoon these two, wherein will
sit itie patient under treatment, will
lie another solution, which Is the se
cret of tho whole thing. Its nature
tho Inventor rrfuosl to make know n.
In the two outer compartments are
powerful electrodes, and by the elec
tricity ns the agent the chemicals f mm
the various solutions will ! passed
through the body.
The inr.in Idea Is to Interpose (In
human body as a part of the dia
phragm, In electro osmosis, or cntapho
resis. and In Uik way force the germ
killing 1 heiciMls Into and through the
human tl- w -., 1; uiph and blood.
Inlrrical Plants.
Two well known English plants, the
thistle nnd the rape, are m Inimical
that If n held Is Infested with thistles,
which come up year alter jcat n-nl
ruin the crops, all ;ou have to do is
to bow It with raps Thu thistles will
be absolutely annihilated.
The Lifo Plant.
The leaf of a creeping moss found la
the West Indies, known as tic "lite
plant," is absolutely hub struc-tlblu by
any means except Imini i-lon in bullln,:
water or the application of a rvdhot
lrou.
Five Largest Citiss.
The flvo largest 1 itles on 1111th uru In
tho order of their slzo London, New
York, Paris, Chicago, Berlin.
Infidel Garments.
In tho Moh.tmme bin laundries of
Egjpt n sis-ret marl, is used to ills
tliiguUh tho linen of --believers" and
keup It from polluting lontaet with
lufldel garments This mark Is cure
fully removed before tho garments uru
returned.
A Dig Rock Pile.
A million tons of rock (fourteen cubic
feet to a torn would make u cub with
sides 1111 feet loir;.
Spaniards and Hares.
Hares uru never eaten bj Spaniards
because In Spain there Is u superstition
that hales lu the night visit church
yards, burrow into the graves nud tat
tho dead bodies.
Our Coins.
No man's bead Qpi.ara on any Unit
ed Hlates coin.
The Pamirs.
The Pamirs, sometimes called the
"Hoof of the World," consist of a num
ber of bleak plateaus and shallow val
leys situated about' 13.UMI fiet abovu
tea level. They lie to the uorth of
India.
The Republics.
Including i I nit 1. Santo Domingo,
Panama and Liberia, theie are now
twenty-four republics In thu world.
Lapland Drcts.
Both men nnd women lu Lnpluud
dress precisely nllUe. The wear tunics
belted loosely at the waist, tight
hri-ci'licx, wihiMcil leather Mocldugs
and pointed shoes Tti.-n whole ap
pearance. In shori. I- idcnilcul. nt least
lo the casual nii-i i via
Sixteenth Centyry Fencers,
III tin- s - v, nth ivntur.v fencer held
the svoi.l in 1 ii-1 1 rlriil band and a
iUwr In the kit 10 nurd off blows.
SIRES AND SONS,
William Ilandolph Hearst Is n total
clistaPier.
Henntor Kobert M La I'ollctte of
V.'1-eourln Is nt rut to establish 11 nevvB-I-'ii-f
in Milwaukee of which lie will
be the tdltor.
P -rcMf liteilien 11 Elklm of West
Yir ,ula, Flxty-i-vrn yenis of nge,
k S'f . h II .i-nily 1.11 1 has more
rail: iili 1 t ..11 an i il:- r s,- aP-r
f- -: .1 , '' ' h. f S. A . t. ic-it'r
C'.l l,i -I nt Ni .-. V-tk il'v a wa'.'
lii'-s the - 'men' from San I'tc 1
Cisco I'i H! ; .'our ilajs. Uk Is II. ..
two years o,d.
President 1'iiderwocd of the Erie
rnllioad has purelnisid nn old fash
ioned street car, the tlrst In which he.
ever rode, unit shipped It to Wnuvvn
tosu, Wis., wberv it will 1; set up
ns nn outdoor reading room on tho
grour.d of bis nncestrul home.
Waldorf Astor. son of William Wal
dorf Astor, Is 11 candidate fer a seat In
the ho-iee of commons to lepresent the
nneleut city of PlvmootJi, from which
canio the founders of New England.
The young tutu Is a fouscrvntlvo, or,
us tje-nliit-s of the party are known by
Its 01 pon-'iits, n Tory.
Lord Iipslmruuuli. the fhntimnu of
the committee whlfii organised the
nlvmi'ie games. Is a repiesentatlvo
sportsman, with enviable lecords as a
runner, swimmer and oarsman. One
of his explo'. 1 v-ns swimming the Nia
gara river 11' the falls. He has
nlso been a mountain climber In the
Alps.
Base Hits.
Itlll Sweeney of the Boston Nationals
Is of opinion that thlid base Is the
hardcFt Itilkld position to play.
The St Inils Americans' hard hit
ting young nilMltiito outfielder. Al
Schut'ltzer. Is handicnpiicd by a pair
of very buue Ics
' It's the 10.1, go splrii Instills 1 by
lluch Jennings to it makes the Timers
phi) and win," srvs Clintije Itnsstnau,
the Jli'tlolt Atli'-I 1 mis' Hist mu1-.it.
Tlllw Soul' At.uutb- league placers
-('inter 1 oilier William Muidock of
Mioon, (utile 1 Moran and Shortstop
Morris of Savannah -have U-en pur-ih'-l
by the St. liuls National
le.f 1 c ( lull.
Initel.lcr Mif'oiinell of the Boston
Americans Is a I , t ili ilup, but he Is
mighty. The diminutive ball tosser
has a fatnll) thu t Im hides two young
sters, but on the held he certainly
looks far from being of that age.
College and School.
History Is tin slit to .voting children
nt a school in l-rnssois b. means of
dolls, whhh re;. resent gloat men nnd
women In 1' n, leil-tle attitudes.
Tlie fees uti I hoard lag at Harrow
school, altel tin- l'i of entrance fees,
iifj'iunt to 111 nnd. Including clothes
nnd " cket u.oiie.v. It costs fi'oi) n year
to maintain 11 botv there comfortably.
Miss Anna Pi it. belt of Louisville,
Ky.. Ins 1. 11 ui pointed to the chilr
of economics at Willo!e, co!lci:. Shu
has Just pa 1 her t went -111 Hi blrth-
d-i.v and is ih,. .vounest member of
the Vo!tole.v f acini)
Professor (lugllelmo lVtiero, a noted
Italian student nf Itoman history, will
conic to America this fall and will de
liver a seiles of lectures on Iln'man
history before the Lowers Institute of
Boston. Harvard university, Columbia
university and the University of Chi
cago. Th3 Royal Box.
The que- ;i of lioutininla says she
loves spider- "liccau-e the) spill so
cleverly and are such excellent moth
ers." "
(Jueen Alexandra mid her sister, the
dowager etuprc-s of Kiissln, are so de
voted to e n h other that they aro
never happier than when together.
Princess Phllipt .- of Wurttctubcrg,
who was nfi an 1 duchess of Austria,
makes rul'1 or s , upi's and other aids
for the wen 1' d. and she receives roy
alties fiom several of the war minis
til - of Europe
Tin- (iiaud In. chess Maiie Pavlona,
nee ur.tt.d dm lie--s of MecLlentiuv.
baa Joined the Itus-o fit-eek church
after being a devout Lutheran all her
life The conversion of her Imperial
highness, who wus matrled to thu
ram Iiuku Vladliulr In 1ST I, Is vvarm
iy welcomed b.v thu liiiislans.
Glnnings.
The best ostildi feathers bring $25 n
pound.
Ninety per eiit of the coinage by tho
I'tiltcd Stales In the llwnl jcar 1WS
lollisl(-il of eold eagles.
Thu Augusia natural Inl-Jge, In south
ern I'tuh. wiih a rocky span of 2'JO
feel, Is Hie lar-iflt of Its sort in tho
win Id.
In tho r.airtti pieclnc-t of the I'lrst
ward of Chicago, where S.V) persons
live, only twemv-sii ate under twenty
one )e:ns 1 Id. and there ate 11.1 chil
dren tinder sl .vears
The Chur li i.r "sin llipillto. in tlie
Cil) of M. i 11. N - ild to t t ml where
the I1 I. 1 j v..m 1. 1 i-iguinar) dur
ing il.e fa ui-it of I lie Spanish
forces o ,. 11'..,. ti ;
Church rr.d Clerfjy.
'Ilia fo 1 -l-i 1 i u 1 r -i new Episcopal
..i'.mI.-'I I . I.. 11 laid at Pretoria
The pi ,1, :, ,-ch in Ireland
l Ui : li I !: j f -ml'iTH through
Clllu' . li. a to I'M- I "! id Slates
A rec -Mi lei ,. 1, 1, ., ea,t thesal
liry i.r t . 1: v I 1 .Iji-,. , I lend. 1 -,,n
Of the i-.i ' 1 , Vol' , 1, t elan, !, at
tut Mi 1 1 t 1 .- 1 1 . .I.,t l.lia tin
h glie-l 1 d Mir, ,1,-1 l.eae.ict hi
Call. id 1,
The liei T ('. Iliiuun, pastor of
thu Wavl 1 net Mei.ioi-l.il Baptist church,
Philadelphia, was nn architect bcfol'o
hu entered the ministry, und he has
drawn plans for a new church build
Inn which have lieeti accepted by the
board.
Tales of Cities.
New Votk has nliout tho snmo num
ber of actors hh law .vers. Thero nre
MOO of cm h
Ono of the fastest growing cities In
thu world Is Kobe, .la pun. Its popula
tion Increased from llw.OfiO to WjOO
lu ten Jcar-j
Tho town of Bcrnardston, Mass.,
with only 7M poimlnllou und 100 regis
tered voteis, maintains four Protes
tant dumbos, regular bcrvlccs being
held In nil of them.
The l.i.ildln-' 1 f tho rhicngi drain
age can. I li s 1 1 1 u the tin aus of so Im
proving il.e 11lt.1i) loudii.ons in (hit
clt) that tie- death ratu fiom typhoid
aud similar dbca es h.u bn reduced
07 ft per cent
Culinary Conceits.
Cold cereals can be fried tho same as
mush. Serve with gravy.
All lard I" fr) fritters nnd doughnuts
must be sl7.llng hot before putting In
thu baiter
1'or gaiulahlng llsll use parsley,
slid it beets, lemon, hard boiled eggs.
Willi Ire-li lleh servo aqunsh, green
peas or parsnips, und with salt llsh
las-ts cai-ots or turnips uie . oiisldered
best
WHY THE G. 0. P.
SHOULD WIN OUT
Able Presentation of Issue at
Outset ol Campaign.
PROUD RECORD OF GREAT PARTY
It Stands For Expansion, For Progress
and Prosperity, Is Constructive, It
Organizes the National Will, It a
Patty of Statesmer. and With Taft
and Sherman At Its Standard
Bearers Is Bound to Bt Successful
at the Election to Be Held In No
vember, I Mpei lal Correspondence.
New York. Sept. 8.
In meeting the Issue "Why the He
puhllraii party should be sucei s-ful
ii".t Novrmher," the llepubliran con
gressional fnmmlttHi sought the
brightest literary minds In the country
to present the rase In a brief and for
cible manner, and from among 2
ai tii lis upon the subject submitted,
that written by Frank ilendrltk, of
New York flty, was uwarded thu first
prUi of $lf.o.
This Is what Mr. lb ndricl; wtnto:
The Party of Expansion.
"Tin- lb publican part) was founded
upon Ih" prltiilplo that this govern
mi nt was establish' d to protei t for all
tines tin- rights and opportunities of
cvety individual from abridgment.
That principle It hns successfully main,
tallied. Through the Civil War It con
sei rated u rcuiillvd country to free and
cipial Anient nn citizenship. II hat kept
the rhaninls of Inti rstato commeice
i'1'in lor all throiiati the national hank
lug system the refunding of tl- nn
lb nal d' Id. ti sumption of s pi 1 lo pav
Incuts, the gold slim tat I ami iln
flneriti in ) mm in) law ha- su-iiln-d
the lifu i ut n m ot uaiioual inngiit)
"As Irtistci ni the national wealth
It ha" Investlenti d mineral rerlons,
survo.ieil soils den-loped waterways.
Including tin- Panama cHtial. Irritated
desi rts. lonserved vvati rsheds, ami
husliaiiib d the public lands. Protecting
American labor by regulating Immi
gration and by taking nt the custom
bouse, to pay Anieitcnn taxes, foreign
rapital's advantage from low wagis. it
has pii'sorvod to Ameiican lndustrb s
tin- home market of eight) millions ot
the world s reat' .,t o nsiuners and -o
laid the turest basis for Ann m an com
petition In foriigu tniiilita. Uniting
c iLjillal aud labor, thus in a common
piosj, rity and common source of in
cren.si d reward, it lias maud oppor
tunitb s, Improved conditions of cm
ployun ut. brought about a higher
standard of living, and nioro wide
spread illstrilnt'loti of wialtii and well
being, and made expansion moral ns
well as inaiei Jul.
"Inuiistid with Insular possi ssions.
It has (nought tlo-m peace and pro
gress mid 'prov hied fur tho eti nsion
nnd plot -i lion of American tiado lor
the natlon'l ib-fcns,,. and lor the hon
orahle iltsi barge of the responsibilities
of world griattiiss .Maintaining pen e
nt home, with foreign nations nnd
among them, It has given Aineiknn
rights and American opportunities new
meaning throughout the nation and
throurdmut the world.
The Party of Progress and Prosperity.
"Promising progress and prosperity,
it has been politically sincere. It has
never had a c -ndl late of a sen Ion.
prejuliie. or ias. nor a plain. rni of
notation, scheme of repudiate a pro
gram 01 scuttle or doctrine of d spair
It has nuvei h nt liai If to a deman I tor
is volution, to he lollowed by reaction
and rt irogiesslon. it has stood (Inn
for evolution bv constant, steady and
enduring progress. Finding tru-ts.
slant Isii-n, flourishing under supposed
round' t of state and national law, thu
douhl prohibition of oxlstenie si rv
Ing but to loslcr their devolopmi nt. It
has nen r. In an attempt to destroy
trusts, withdrawn, in state or nation,
the protection of law f-om prosp. ,ji-.-.
but lias tliloileh exeiullvc iine-iia-tlon
and resort to the oo-irts. te oiv, 1
the con llh t wiih h had shone ed law an 1
given trusts existence.
'it has never proposed to advance
Amirlrun vvrirkluginen nnd American
Institutions by lianishliu Ainerlian In
dusiilcs and building tii those of other
lands, and sunned to Insult labor with
Hn lHuslonnry prflmlse of Iminuulty
from law. Yet It passed tho pure food
law and the employers' liability law
seemed cepi.il accoininndatlons nn rail
mads, aided agi li ulture. eie-atel th
civil service', established fiee r-iinl
mail delivery, reduced foreign poyta; -,
and Increased pensions. Cunltn iin-t
naturally marked out progress. It will
keep Its pledges of tariff readjust
ment, currency reform and develop
ment of the merchant marine, and
make the Pulled Slates the lltian-l:il
centre ns It has made It the industrial
ci-ntie of the world
"In the evolution by which party
government has become tlie extra
eonstlinilonal method of sieurlni: re
fpoi. ihlllty to the p. ople tin- It- 11!. 'I
inn pait) lias b"i onie iholr ttad-ti in'
re pron ntatlve nnd tin- liemoeiab'
party the organized aspiration or i ml i
vlduals for pnvvi'r without n spons b, I
Ity. I'alily tried, from ls;i?, to ls'.i; the
two Democratic homos and the rem-
crntlc iresldent wero a 'wild toatn" and
a helpless driver. Ileiuncracy nrltales
local dlfTeiences. Heiiuhllcanlsm fr.
rnnlitcs the national Idea In ls13 tin
people w-er committed to the cause of
human IIl,--i t v . the idea of -Lihe.-.)
and I'nlon' expanded for the first ti-i e
Into the lialllv of the AlL?lbllli n
tlon
"In Is?' money was cotnn.itti d t
sjici 1, ba.-lb, i-in i ti was nt once until
Isli.i no longer sought, and gov rn
ment bonds went to a premium at th
reduced rate of Interest. In isOO busi
ness men wero again committed to on
fidence; before a slnglu statute was
enacted prosperity set In and lu ten
years bank deposits almost trebled a
pi rmaiiout gain whhh tho recent
panic, a statu of mind' now completed)
dispelled, scan el) touched, In 3oU
hiicli.i - .las eoiuuilitcil to fair meth
ods; v. nhout eoiiipul.-hiu violations
large ly e 1 asc d
"Th" Itcp.hlhnn party, at each
plliod. sounded tile pllldl' I oil -i li lli-e.
li lt the national pul.-e. framed Its poll
lies 111 1 1 pon te. and realized lu law
tho dominant Ameiicau idea. Us con
Firm live past assures its constructive
future, jt is today as It always has
been, 'The Party Kit to Oovorn."
The Party of Statesmen.
"Th party eif statesmanship, It tins
been tie 1 raining school of slat -anon,
lis pop. I, - have In ill forK'd In lie
In at ot piddle di-iiibslon. tempi n d lu
IU-- ih lihi iitiion and shaped in tin cou
l.li I of muni trained minds, and diawn
and llnally wiought for the couinr'B
we Hare. Douiliiiiting Its members
through pilneiplcs. it assures unity lu
goveinmi'iit; Its stnuuehest partisans
luve made the greatest contributions
to rational progtess. Tho roster of Its
Icnilois is the natlunal roll of honor ol
jiubllc service.
"Itepiibllcanlsin stands today for
progiusslve policies in safo hands. By
Folvlng the constructive problems of
world power In the last two adminis
trations. William II. Taft taught tho
world our capacity nnd us his own In
nil (.oustructlvd flakaion fur twenty
years James S. Sherman has been a
leader. In th records of tho Republi
can candidates as well Is In the plat
form aro written the story of the na
tion's progress and tho reliance of tho
future.
"A Democratic president or a Demo
cratic house would turn back those
pages; thereafter Bryanlsm would re
cord 'Destruction.' TIiIb the Itepubllcar
senate could not prevent. Under Taft
nnd Sherman and a Republican con
gress the great progress of the past
will ,0 held and the greater progross
of the future will be assured."
An Opinion.
"Starr's manager has promised to
give a preseniatlou of that comedy of
mine," said !e Illter. "but I don't
know when It's to come olT."
"Probably the night after It's put
on." suggested the cruel critic Hous
ton Post.
Ah, Mel
"But how could you tell darling,
that 1 bad never proposed to any other
cinr
' Because you were not married," she
murmured rapturously and ndmlrlugly.
-Judge'.
Swimming and In tha Swim.
When Joliiiti) has been In to swim
lbj aluav combs his hair
And dons his clolhe-s from head to foot
With most exceeding cure.
And, thougli lie d.ii-s bis lust to hide
Whilt ho has been about.
In manmr mist mysterious
Folks always llnd It out.
Ills sisters lui k is dlfTircnt.
Whin to som. place slm goes
She prinks nnd dr. ss, s up with e'nre
In rn'is mid turiH lows
ttli. u nits It 'noun si. 1 s 10 Ihi-sulin
llryond a Hi, ol. or il .iibt
In matin- 1 most ni tt rlotm
I'uiks never llnd It out
-llmoklyn Utc
Her Sympathy,
Little Margaret was enduring a visit
from her Isilste-rous cousins from the
west, flue evening after the children
said their prajctK their talk luriusl on
heaven. Henry, I lick nnd Boh wl-ln-d
to know If tin-)- would go there when
they 1II1.I When aii alllrmatlvi' an
swer was given. Ilnle .Margari't ex
claimed with heartfelt s) inpathy:
"Poor Ih si "-.New York Life.
Song For a Met Day, j
noly smoke, hut nln't It tint?
(I.tatili to tin. slcliihbeUa' yinslat)
Palrly menu u on tin- si-at
('TI so cold my ear lips tingle.)
IVrsplrntlon rroni eacli ;n,re.
(I low ti the clialo tlie roil doth rattle.)
Collar's willed down once more.
(Li I'm go tiieve u leal snow battle)
Not 11 I'll of shiole nliout.
(See the enow Hikes Kently fulling.)
Hottest diy without a doubt.
(Watch lite- children thoro snowball
Ing)
I-os Angeles Hxprcaa.
Like a Manuscript,
Trieud Has she rejected you?
Suitor No; shu Just keeps me and
doesn't take the trouble ' send me
back. Llpplncott'H Ma e.
A Slum.
"Papa, what ii a Blum?"
"Where tlie majority live, my boy."
-New York Life.
Waiting.
He waited and wnit.-d un,l waited
The curtain mom.- at tight
Pl,u s'lld shu bad only to put on her
gloves.
And little he dreamed of his fate.
H.j ho tlngil.-d his hat. and be waited.
And ho waited nnd tlngi red his hat.
And and ho fingered his tiat. and ha
waited
And wutte-d and flnRe-red his hat,
Milwaukee Sentinel
No Prospects.
Sympathetic Little Boy You're aw
fully tired of keeping house, aren't
you, mother?
Mothe-r Yes, elear.
"But there Isn't even much use In
dying and going to heaven, is there?
'Cause you'd have 11 mansion on your
hands then." New York Life.
Served Him Richt.
Thero was a man la our town
Who took ri-ssage In a bolt
With hall a dozen other folks
Fur a summer e-vi-idnK s II i.-it,
Nuw, this man ubo.t- ok. ill 1 .-,1
Was drowned lout vity t
Ho was tho ct.ap ll.al loel.. I I 10 triat,
So it served iilui mUhly i:.-l 1
Chlrag i News,
His Last Sptureje.
"Yes, be was a fellow of loyal In
stinct. I ild you hear bow he spent
tho final remnant of his great fur
tune?" "No. How was It?"
"Ho went Into a restaurant nnd
lmugtit n full sized be'efsteuk." Cleve
land Plain Dealer,
The Hard Man.
They said his heart nnver would soften
At ElRht of tho woes of tho poor.
Yet ho loosens hla purso strings qulta
often
Ho has to when putting tn more
Just So.
nila-She married Stone Just to gel
into society.
Stella- Made a stepping Stone of
him. New York Herald.
The Other Way.
"So old Skinflint hi seriously 111. Is
It true that his family fear the worst?"
"No j the-)' are hoping or It." Bultl
nioru American,
Poor Rich and Rich Psor.
Wo never can o uro
Anei t our earthly Ills.
Tho rich aro now so iioor
Thiy cannot pny their bills.
But many pour aro rich
Becauso they don't contract
Big debts rtgHrdlcss, which
Is eiullo n checrInK fact.
-Itobertus Iiovo In New fork Sun.
Two Hairs.
"I Isgiu to realize," said young Mr.
Hallow, "that I am no longer a mere
youth now that I've got a little hair
on ui) lip."
"Yes," f.a,i M),s Knox-, 'and I sup
pose in n tno.itb or so )ou'll have an
other one "-( 'athiilic Standard and
Times.
Revised,
Old Mother Hubbard
Went to he-r buruau
To Ke-t for herself sorao clothea.
When she got thero
Thu bureau was baro,
And so was llamo Hubhard-I a'pose,
Harper's Weekly.
Information Wanted.
Ouest (in cheap restaurant) Say,
waiter, what kind of a steak Is this?
Waller-1 en's a round steak. See-?
flue-si Hut e )mi any Ide-a how
many rounds It will talee to knock It
l.ut?-l'lllbuig Post.
Bang Up Timet.
Wc'vct heard loo much of panic doe.
For upward of a year,
(loud che-erl Thu Hood uld "bang up"
tlmctf
Most eutalnly uru he-re.
Yonki rs HUiUsmun.
A Backhand Stroke,
Mr Itoieb.v-Chaperons aro regular
nnlsaiii es. aren't Ihe-y?
-MUs I cm hblow Oh, not always.
If II wasn't for my chaperon home men
would bang around me all day. Puck.
When Trouble Knocks.
When Trouble's knocking at the door
Xrom Tribulation Town
A fellow dances all tho more
To keep tlie trouble down.
Atlanta Constitution.
A Man's Love.
"Love uie, lovo my dog," chirped the
muldeu.
"Uxcuso me," retorted tho man, "but
inluo Is not a case of puppy affection."
It is not what you get
But what you Save
that makes you rich.
Start witli a Household Bank while you are voun: and
save a tenth of your income, no
11 in me
HONESDALE DIME BANK.
This institution will also take care of your husiness account
and furnish you free a check book, so that you can pav your
bills by check.
LOANS made-5on good security to all classes of people.
Money sent by draft in perfect safety to anv part of the world.
CALL AT BANK
and get a booklet tlut tells you all about how to do a banking business, which
can be done by mail.
The Era of New Mixed Paints !
This year opens with a deltiRc of new mixed paints. A condition btougli
about by our enterprising dealers to get some kind of a mixed paint that we
u pplant CHILTON'S MIXED I'AI.VIS. Their cnmnenmH. 1, pinir mm' nt-il
ea"ily advertised, may find a sale with
TUE ONLY PI.ACt? IN UONEHDAIiR fUllTnil'P Rnivrn ni lll-r-n
Actnoiti.Kn to uani.i,k CHILTON S MIXED PAINTS
...AS....
JADWIN'S PHARMACY.
There are reasons lor the pre-eminence of CHILTON I'AINTS:
1st -No one can mix a better mixed paint.
adThe painters declare that it works easily and na wonjesrful covcrine
quality.
3d Chilton stands hick of it and will agree to repaint, at his own expense
every surlace painted with Chilton I'aint that proves defective.
4U1 Those who have used it are perfectly satisfied with it, and recommend
s use to otherii
II3I.VWyVlC,C .V III'DSOIV OO.
IIONtsriALL: IIIIANCII.
lastnounlTratm In KITih.1 .11 SK .'i. 11 h. u-.i e i-.ai. .
Nundarotilr.
tuiiLi-kcii -.ini.iir.
ps ii s kJ
"TT luf t'
MattoiiM.
r. i. r.H.'a.H U'hvi-" ..Atrlvi
A ill I ti 1 s en I'lirlMii,,!.,!,.
A 111
it
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in
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rt 1.1 r 11 rt 3.'
, l.tm-ulli
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... .Kurvii-w ...
e'.iiiiuti
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.. Wioiiiiiri.
Ke-e-ne-....
.. .MCTIII'. ..
... I'rniiiii,n.
.. .Knrti-nu ..
-ii.iieiiii. .
rr le: 1111 m :u
111 111
1 tt mi r 4 ti .1,
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111 II'1
10 II
10 lb,
t 31 . a imj. ti ri
..Hoiii'H'liele'.
A. II
1 r.v. r. 1. a. a. Arrlvi'..
"r luillcatca 0&i slauous.
c . S1M1,2J vice I'n-slelent,
1"g is the most
I f I Practlca1' neipiui,
NBW'YOrK useful, entert.aining,
t !l national illustrated
iriDUilG AGRICULTURAL FAMILY
tnrmar weekly in the
rdflllDl United States.
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Send your name for free sample copy,
New-York Tribune Farmer,
Tribune Building, N. Y.
THE HONESDALE CITIZEN
WILSON, A PENNIMAN Proprietors.
Established In 184.
Book and Job Work Promptly Executed.
KRAFT & CONGER,
Successors to E, II. nanra.
General Insurance Agents
HONESDALE PA
tiriituriua 111 rciiowmo ccannii:
AJXNA,
or Hartford.
AACHEN MUNICH,
ot Germany,
AHERIOAN,
ot Nswark, N. j.
OONTINKNTAli.
of New York.
PIltK ASSOCIATION,
of l'blladplnhls
LIVERPOOL LONDON & ULORK
ot England,
NORTHERN,
ot England.
NORTH BRITISH & MERCANTILE
of England.
NORTH ESTERN NATIONAL,
nf Ullwaiikeie
8PH 'NQFIELD F. At M.
of Springfield, Mat.
TRAVELER'SLIPE ACCIDENT,
ot Hartfoiri.
FIDELITY CASUALTY,
of rbiladolpbia.
H.J, CONGER. J. ADAM KRAFT
Kodol For
Indigestion
Uur guarantee Coupon
It. after slier two-tfalrdi of a It oo ttottla of
Kodol, jo-n tn boocillr iiy It bat not ben
fiiad yon. tr will rafand your money. Try
Kodol today on thla toaraotea. Pili oat and
IfDtb following, praaant It to tha dealer at
tbe time of porch tie. If It falls to eatlirr yon
returo tbe bottle containing one-tbird cf the
nedlelA 10 tbe dealer from whom you bong lit
It, aod we will refosd your mooey
Sir bare
-CpfthltOat-
Digests WhatYouEat
And Hakes the Stomach Sweet
B. C. DoWXTT ek CO., ChUaso, ZU,
Sold by PEIL, Tho Druggist.
MARTIN CAUFIELD
Manufacturer of
Monumental Work
Honesdale Pa.
Inflammatory Illicuroatiam Cnrea fn
Tbreo Dav.
B Morton L. Ulll, or LeoaDOii. Ind.. siijaj "My lfi
Lad liiDaiamauiry itlttrumatism in et ry m uncle and
Joint; heriulTertiiif wan terrible aod her body and
ace were iwolleit aliaouL berond icotfultlbn ; Lad
been in bed for bli weeks and bad elifbt pliyblclana,
but received no benefit until she tried Ibe Mrbtls
Cure (or Itneumattam. Heave Immediate relief and
abe was able to walk about in tbree days. 1 am aura
t saved ber Ui.M Hold bt Buil Dcpas. Pructiat
Voasadais. Pa, itsmi
HAIR BALSAM
CImdm awl tuauTwa Ua htb
I Ffvmxrfti Mw'ii' f
if&ir it ruthful Color. I
I Cum cip d sw aalt 111
matter how small and deposit
the unwary.
imi).i-nii pi Mu.iii),
t "H N'l f-.
Mill 11 OQI).
1-1 HM 111'
A. VI r.w.
r. s.
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A.M. I- M. P. K
r. M. AM. PS. I-
J. W. Ill'HliK-K, I'asi-ni,'i-r Tranlo Manacrr
thoroughly
Both of
these papers
one year
for only
$2.00
if you
send
your
order
and
money
.to
THE CITIZEN
Honesdale,
Pa
THE CLARK & SNOVERCO.
(ilv t below a list lit Healers In
Honesdale and Vicinity
vuo nanair
G. & S. TOBACCO
Honesdale
('.rlicr IfrtilliHrti
A Ktn-iliuiiit
W II Hoi mm
J Oeuul Ti'ircl
loll II llHIICl-lt
II llii-lioi
Thpodiire (' Hrunijr
Mre. V k'reill
(ii-orcn 11 Kimble
J II Mti-gnir
II Iteilly
J W riliiirileTll i.
Brother
n&CHie.lls
A A tjimiitin
ilenner Co
Kiilz llrotlii'is
( lurk & ilulluik
lire N ' foil
Henry Kre-und
W I, llurimrel
Antonio liar Lleri
V I, tic noun
lu 10b A llilli r
l biulitj hon
l'.itrick Weir
1 Hawley
( Atkiriein &.Quinnj
,.i it iiierieti
W II Hicmt
i'J Huwtr
M t'oieornii
Klank Koiiter
llrn V Miiimun
V II VVooiiwaid
E J Itictmriliinu
.luuicii I) Amet
Mlliy A vVutuinrjn
l-'l-'aivlliBle
! .lotin fjiirian
, F L'l'Utlleii Co
vveluli X A lues
K h Hi liluger
tleorge Awue
Henry K Ilea
L U l'lultz
I White Mills
1 Ssinuel Hsuiiiiert
Kelwuid T Ke-lley
I Marirsret Blaviu
If we should attempt to give a Hit of
those who
USE IT
it would take a dozen newspapers
One of I lui beet testimonial! of the ex
e e'llelll iimlily of
Clark & Snover Tobacco
tti4 diet that tlin-o win) now uoh It
Utrtj thirty juiiis hizn, uttti not one of
t -.ti woai il ciit'tv 01 ciuckH any othtr
UlUIKl If It Weil) KIVL'll lO UlftD,
THE CLARK & SNOVER CO.,
1 1.' to its Aelamu Ave., 8CUANTON, Pa
LIMP, LIMP
'Oh, That Corn!"
How ntif can aufTer with (uih a
coin t To look at, U'dutuiuit nollimp,
lut tli( hurt thatV whert corns
count. Now the lonttnflt-nnp tboeo
vvtiu hat fbitblully Incil lots o! corn
ouns wliliout ilftit, ratiy (jut'eiion
our Ktattment, hut, Ut-vei tlu-lfpn, we
make it, and it's true. Wu tiavtt a
I'oru cuto that will take out jour
ioiii inotri and all. If uiitrt uccoiUinj;
to uueelloiiH It will leuvt no nurt-mii.
We warrant tt your money back If
you aru not caiteiUfi. uaii lor
RUSSIAN
CORN CURE.
O.T. CHAMBERS. Pharmacist
Opp. U.& H.5TAH0N,
IIONKHDALh, - P ;
WM. CIESEKE
THE PEOPLE'S TAILOR.
You
nay less and dress better. Get the
habit of buying our 100 per cent, pure
wool, strictly fast color goods.
Von will find our clollics very differ.
cnt from thu ordinary ready-to-wear
garments you meet at every turn.
Latest Stvles and Perfect Fit.
Prices Reasonable at
WM. GIESEKE'S
1107 Main St.
Honesdale, r.
Near Up-Town-Bridge,