TOE CITIZEN, wedxksimy, AVO. 10, 1010.
T BPS SCALP
Iowa Insurgents Indorse
Man For Speaker.
SENATOR CUMMINS DOMINANT
Stormy Scenes at Des Moines Repub
lican Convention When Leader of
Party Rebels Refuses to Utter
President Taft's Name.
Dos Moines, m., Aur. 4. Punntor
Cummins will be n ciimlldnte for Uic
Republican noiulniitlou for president In ,
1012 If Iowa politician have rend ,
nrlsht the purport of the Insurgent
senntor's "keynote" sihhxiIi as tempo
rary chnlrmnn of the Republican state
convention.
The Insurgent victory In Kansas
gave the Cummins supporters new
courage In shoving his boom, which
they tmnk is rainy inunction ny tne
Iowa party coming out flatly as "pro
gressive." One significant feature of the con
vention was tlw ndoptlon of a resolu
tion by the Ninth district caucus In
dorsing Congressman Walter I. Smith
for speaker of the next house of rep
rpspiitntlvefl tn riippivn! T'nr"li .Toe
Cnnnon. The resolution was present-1
ed by Attorney General Ilyers, right
hand man of Curaintns, who was de-
feated by Judge Smith for congress at
the recent primaries. I
The convention was the most turbu-,
lent ever held In Iowa. Much talked
of harmony took to the woods when ;
the "stand patters" arose In their seats j
and attempted to force Senator Cum
mins to mention Tuft as one of the
great leaders of the Republican party.
Hisses, catcalls, Jeers and cries ot
"shut up" mingled with yells fori
"Taft! Taft! Taft!" Through It all,
Senator Cummins stood delimit, ignor
ing demands that he mention the name
of the president with those of Lincoln.
Grant and Hoosevelt. Roosevelt was
cheered vociferously.
Senator Dolllver was made perma
nent chnlrman by S34 votes to 540 for
J. C. Mnybray, the "stand pat" candi
date. Dolllver was greeted with cheers
intermingled with hisses. Time and
again Senator Dolllver was forced to
pause while "stand patters," led by
ex-Congressman I-icey, yelled "rotten"
and called for the name of Taft. He,
too, scorned to mention either Presi
dent Taft or Governor Carroll. Ills
thrusts at the tariff were received with
groans from the "stand patters" and
cheers from the progressives.
The convention declared by a vote of
810 to .r0S that it disapproved of the
Tnyne tariff law as not being a fulfill
ment of the pledges of the Republican
national platform of two years ago
and gave cordial indorsement of the
action of Senators Cummins and Dol
llver and the Insurgent members of
the lower house In refusing to support
the tariff, railway and other adminis
tration measures.
There were majority and minority
reiwrts covering every stage of the
day's proceedings.
The effect of the convention was not
to cement the splintered remnants of
the Iowa Republicans. Although out
numbered, the "stand patters" never
made n more bitter fight. It is quite
apparent, too, from discussion among
the delegates that Governor Carroll
faces a serious light for re-election this
fall. The indictment returned against
him by the I'olU county grand Jury for
criminal l!lcl has centered much crit
icism upon him by the farmers, who
number u large part of voters in Iowa.
However, the convention Indorsed the
governor In unexpectedly strong terms,
while Senator Cummins In his address
pleaded with the convention to support
the entire ticket, although not naming
the governor especially.
Politicians wlio predicted that Iowa
will be in the doubtful column this fall
said that the convention has not caus
ed them to change their opinions.
The platform gives Senators Cum
mins and Dolllver nnd the Insurgent
delegation at Washington enthusias
tic Indorsement.
The new tariff law was branded as
a failure in the light of the pnrty
pledge of 100S. and President Tuft re
ceived only a lukewarm Indorsement.
The progressive mnjority ranged
close to ."iOO on every question.
Senator Cummins' speech was n bit
ter nrralgnmcnt of the tariff.
How Greeley Learned to Read.
By n singular udaptation to the
changes of motion on his mother's part
.while spinning Horuco Greeley when a
youngster acquired tho unwonted qual
ity of reading with the book In almost
any position, sldewiso or upsldo down,
as readily as In tho usual fashion with
ont at that tlmo thinking It anything
unusual.
First Aid.
"Now," Bald tbo professor, "suppoeo
you bad been called to poo a patient
with nystcrKaJ eomo one. for Instance,
who had started laughing and found
It Impossible to stop what Is tbo first
thing you would doT"
"Amputate bis funny bone," prompt
ly replied tbo new student. Houston
Post
Old Hot Beet.
"We're always careful about tbeea
contiguous diaeasefl," said Mrs. Lap
sllng. "When Johnny had got well of
tbo measles wo bought bo mo eralphur
candles and disconcerted tho bou&e
frocn top to bottom. VcitfcagoflYttiune.
fc
World
Trlbuts Paid to Mothers
by Sculptor Dorglum.
"THE WOilAU ATLAS."
"If It wnsn't for the mothers In the
world we would become nomadic peo
ple In twenty minutes. If tbo moth
ers in life's struggle gnvo up In de
spair neither this country nor any other
would be worth living In, for upon the
mothers is the burden of the world."
As Gutzon Borglum, the noted sculp
tor, said this be revolved a piece of
marble statuary embodying these
thoughts so that the sunlight brought
out Its strength In a startling manner.
It consisted of a woman with exalt
ed face upraised to a huge globe rep
resenting tho world, which she held in
her arms. The statuo Is called "The
Woman Atlas." "To my mind," con
tinued the sculptor, "the race's very
existence depends npon woman's reali
zation of motherhood. Today, as in
the time of the patriarchs, tho family
is tho unit of a country's strength. As
tho family life of a nation is, so is its
national life, and if family corruption
Is the rule with any people that peo
ple is suro to be found wanting In
some crisis.
"I am not preaching anti-race sui
cide; I am preaching motherhood. 1
am not advocating huge families, but
1 am advocating family life as the
greatest and finest thing In all life."
Mr. Borglum paused and looked at
tho figure in saffron marblo with its
Joyful burden. Then he continued.
pointing at the work: "I started out
to build a statue showing a woman
offering her child to a god any god,
Every woman doos this, be sho Chris-
tian or pagan. Sometimes it Is In the
sanctuary, sometimes In the home, but
always in the heart. This was a unl
versa! thought, but It didn't vibrate
It wasn't big enough. That was two
years ago. and I have been thinking
and chiseling and obliterating steadily
since then.
"Nlnnliy tho thought came to me.
Ifs all tho world to her.' There was
my Inspiration, aud I took the child
out or her outstretched arms and put
in them the world. Motherhood is all
the world to a woman except, I fear, a
militant suffragette.
"In my statue here the woman is
kneeling. Hers Is a religious labor, but
it was not so with Hercules. Big. fiat
fooled, bent, he bears with infinite la
bor the burden of a world which can
be to him only n dead and ugly
weight. In his labor there was no ex
altation, nothing but a heartbreaking
grind."
A Question of Black.
Many yoiueu and all men entertain
the fallacious Idea that In tho realm of
dress black Is universnlly becoming
As a matter of fact, black is one of the
most trying colors to wear successful
ly. It brings out every hard line of
face aud shoulders (If it be decollete)
and destroys the beauty of any usual
face. If you select black for your
gown, consider the softness and tex
ture ot your skin and carefully weigh
tbo possibility of adding flvo or ten
years to your age.
Black is eminently becoming to some
women when relieved by a touch of
brilliant color at a place whero any
strong contrast will be lessened. A
broad band ot sapphire blue or emer
ald green placed across the upper part
of the corsage at the top of the collar
or edging the sleeves will do much to
make this serviceable color wearable.
A peculiarity of black la that It has
tendency to dominate most women.
It Is the "woman In the black gown,"
which la merely another way of sug
gesting that tho wearer has been plac
ed In tho background. As a general
rule, black Is worn with greater ad
vantage by tall women, who are able
to carry a robe of silk or velvet with
the queenly air of which tho poets
sing.
Tbo Titian haired woman with her
milk white skin looks extremely well
In black. Tbo possessor of bltwvblack
hair and a skin like old Ivory U also at
her best In block. Tbo Intense golden
haired woman with vlrtd coloring can
wear It with becoming grace.
B"or the rest of womankind It la safer
to eschew this hue.
i
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1 t",tm ILLB
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL
Landscape Artist's Suggestions For
Improvement of Reading. Pa.
A prominent landscape artist of
Cambridge, Mass., was engaged by the
Civic association of Reading, Pa., to
devise plniiB for n better and more
beautiful Reading. Ills report In part
Is as follows:
"Abovo all, It Is Important thnt the
work of tho Civic association ' should
not end In a mere statement of some
of tho needs of Reading. Let mo try,
therefore, to sum up tho definite things
thnt are necessary to chango tho pres
ent Rending Into a decidedly better
place for business, for hotnemnklng,
for tho growth nnd development of
children, for wholesomo rccrentlon for
nil. To my mind the following are
the twelve most necessary things to
do:
"Hrst. To adopt n more thoughtful
and up to date method of locating nnd
improving streets.
"Second. To remove from the main
streets all wire, poles and other ob
structions. "Third. To take prompt and vigor
ous steps for the nbatement of the
smoke nuisance.
"Fourth. To extend the city limits
by annexation, to Include all the ter
ritory with tho proposed Belt boule
vard. "Fifth. To add to the convenience,
comfort nnd beauty of Pcnn square by
the construction of n central mall or
narrow park strip.
"Sixth. To proceed at once to make
tho best possible grouping of public
nnd semlpubllc buildings.
"Seventh. To lay out a comprehen
sive system of thoroughfares nnd
boulevnrds, Including diagonal ave
nues nnd a belt boulevard to encircle
tho city.
"Eighth. To provide for the grad
ual abolition of all grade crossings
within the city limits.
"Ninth. To build across the Schuyl
kill river a series of bridges of n more
appropriate tyie.
"Tenth. To secure at once for piny-
ground purposes as many open spaces j
ns possible, especially In the settled ;
sections of tho city.
"Eleventh. To get possession of the
finest natural features around Read- i
lng Its mountain tops, valleys, river
banks nnd creeks nnd set them aside
as public parks.
"Twelfth. To Investigate and report
upon tho Improvement of housing con
ditions in Reading."
PAINTING THE HOME.
When
Done With Care It
Improves
Suburban Life.
Without trees, grass and paint no
rural home Is complete. Beauty ant
comfort are brought by thein. They
make the abiding place a home.
Where employed intelligently and sym
pathetically they increase the value of
the country home and enrich country
life. The first two are now generally
appreciated, but the last Is too fre
quently neglected.
Rural buildings may bo large and
costly, but if unpalnted they nre
hideous. Tho huinblo house, tho in
expensive barn and outbuildings may
be made beautiful by paint with a j
careful selection of colors. Many sub
urban homes uro inviting because well
painted, the lawns neatly kept and a
few shrubs and flowers added to com
plete tho lacking feature of beauty
and needs.
Naturally the first effect of paint is
to improve appearances. That is
much. Paint makes tho old look as
new. It brightens the entire land
scape. It tells tho character of the
people. It separates the cultured from
the uncultured, the enterprising from
tho shiftless, the successful from the
improvident.
Paint, therefore, not only tells a
story, but It becomes tho first need hi
town Improvement So mindful are
many suburbanites of this that at
regular stated intervals the buildings
aro painted nnd nlways kept so. In
deed, some go further and call paint
Into uso as a necessary part of tho re-
pah- of farm Implements, and nothing
will pay better either unless it bo the
wise uso of paint for interior decora
tion of tho home.
Good Advice For Any Town.
The board of public works should
begin a general and thorough cleaning
up of the city from one end to the
other. Every street and alley should
be looked after and the premises
thoroughly Inspected everywhere. It
would not only be better In the way
of cleanliness, but It would give tho
city n still finer appearance, and quite
likely tho work might result In pre
venting a large amount of sickness.
At the samo time tho sidewalks should
be put in tho very best shape pos
sible, every foot of them inspected and
orders to repair given wherever needed.
War Against Spitters.
Tho women of Flushing, N. V., have
started a novel movement for the Im
provement of health conditions in that
town In tho form of a crusade against
ptttcrs. Tbo crusado was brought
about by the Good Citizenship league,
which la oovu posed of bo mo of the
wealthiest women in Flushing. Each
member of the leoguo Is empowered to
arrest any person who expectorates
upon the sidewalks and see to it that
they, are brought before a pollco court
and fined $2 for violating tho antl
spitting ordinance.
Signal Lights of Business.
Put a signal light of your business
tn the best paper of Its kind. Keep
the fight trimmed and supply it with
the ofl of facts and experience. Then
tta rays will penetrate Into many an
unlocked for field of trade and bring
business results that hava been Uttlt
anticipated.
JOLT8 FOR MR. QRAYTOP.
The Car Conductor the Latest to Re
mind Him That He Is Getting Old.
"Worso and worse," said Mr. Qray
top. "I feel young, and I fancy I look
young; but other pcoplo don't seem
to agree with me on tho looks,
"Drivers hold up for mo In the
street and sny, 'Go ahead, old mnn'j
young men get up to give mo their
Boat In a car; children I meet In tho
street greet me sometimes smilingly
as 'Qrandpn'; various people seem to
seo about me signs of ago; but tho
worst has happened lntcly.
"Twice within tho past week when
I havo started to step down from tho
Btep of a street car solicitous conduc
tors havo put out their hnnd and
clutched the hand bar In front of mo,
to restrain me till the car had come
to a full stop.
"Can it bo that I nm really getting
old?"
Electric Railway Signals.
Tho Great Western Railway in
England Is experimenting with a
promising form of electric signals
for the prevention of accidents
In fogs and storms. The npparatus
consists of tn Ir"n r1' ilaced
half-way between Uic regular rails
nnd onnected electric al. with tho
somophores controll ng switches; and
of an electric bell nnd a whistle, car
ried In the cab of the locomotive, and
actuated by contact with the electric
rail as tho train passes over It. Tho
middle rati Is elevated at a certain
height when tho semaphores are turn
ed to Indicate safety, and at a greater
height when they Indicate danger. In
the first case, when tho locomotive
comes In contact, the bell rings In the
cab, and the engineer knows that tho
way Is free; in the second case, tho
whistle blows in the cab to Indicate
danger.
SWIMMING UlPKICUIr.
Acquired by Mnn Only by Skill and
Muscular Exertion.
Man Is not amphibious by natwro.
Natation Is acquired only by efclll
and muscular exertion. Tho lower
animals have much tho advantage
over u in this resnect. In the first
place, the brute creation have no fear
of water, and In the second, their
heads are exceedingly light in com
parison with the rest of their bodies.
Tho mammalian caput contains little
i Drains ann auouuus in b.uubcs, u
I that its relative weight Is so incon
j slderable that an anlmo.1 can easily
keep its mouth and nose above the
I surface and respire freely. In man,
j on the contrary, the head which is
full of brains nnd contains no cavi
ties, isexceedingly heavy in propor
tion to tho rest of the body, and tho
great difficulty he experiences In
swimming Is to counteract this spe
cflc gravity and keep the organs of
respiration above water. To attain
this Is the perfection of swimming;
nnd when it has been attained man,
though possessed of natural disad
vantages, Is superior to all animals
except fish In the natant art. New
York Press
French Chemical Scarcscrow.
According to recent experiments
by Stanllas Tetrad, a widely known
French agriculturist, wheat and oth
er cereals can be protected against
the ravages ot crows, which are par
ticularly fond of the grain when its
sprouts are Just pushing above the
ground, by treating the seeds before
they are sown with a mixture of coal
tar, petro'.eum and phenlc acid. This
treatment which delays tho growth
of the seeed for a day or two, but
causes no damage, imparts au odor
which Is insufferable to the crows,
but which disappears after ttio
sprouts have obtained a larger
growth, when they are no longer sub
ject, to nttack. London Globe.
Handout of Hilarity &
HER QUALIFICATION.
Mrs. Glow So your daughter finish
ed this year?
Mrs. Blow Ob, yes. Tho president
said that she was tho best dressed girl
In the school.
NOBODY MISSED.
"Tbo explosion of a jwwder mill In
that western town must havo changed
tho census flggcre."
"Didn't seem to make no difference
In the turnout of fans at the ballpark."
France Earliest Artists.
Tho caves of southern France aro
tho most remarkable In the world for
their wnll pictures, made by prehis
toric men, who woro contemporary
with the mammoth, tho rhinoceros
nnd the reindeer In thnt country.
Somo of tho pictures are en
graved In the rock, some are pnmted
with different colors. They usually
represent oxtlnct nnlmnls, such as
cave-lions nnd cave-bears. A faith
ful roproeontntlon of the rhinoceros,
with Its two horns of unequal length.
Is found In a acvorn at Font-do-Gaume.
Tho prehistoric artists mndo
their pnlnt of ocher of various shades,
pulverized and mixed In mortars.
Four phases of advance In this troglo
dyte art havo been distinguished by
explorers, most of whose discoveries
havo been made within the past four
yars.
The Kromarographe.
Laurenz Kromar of Vienna hnB In
vested a "music typewriter" under
tho nnmo abovo given With the aid
of this Instrument the composer may
produce a typewritten scroll without
the trouble of making the characters
by band. All that ho has to do la to
place himself at tho piano and give
free play to his creative fancies.
Every stroke npon tho keys Is regis
tered In regular musical characters
upon a paper scroll wound upon a
drum. The machine operntes through
a system of electric contacts with tho
piano keys. The registering appara
tus, which resombles an ordinary type
writer In size, may, in order to re
more discordant sounds, be placed at
a distance from tho piano, even In an
adjoining room.
New Form of Bullet.
German army officers have recently
experimented, with satisfactory ro
sulte, with a new form of ribe-ball In
vented by an Italian. Slgnor Cel-Rlgot-tl.
Tho projectile terminates at Its
front end In a screw-shaped projec
tion, tho purpose of which Is to Im
part a more continuous revolution to
the projectllo during Its flight. Tho
effect is said to be to give a much
longer range and n flatter trajectory
of tho usual form. For some reason
tho tnvttitin was not accepted In Italy,
but it Is said that this fact is regretted
by the Italian authorities since tho
successful experiments In Germany.
Sight Sounding.
An Ingenious device by which the
depth of a swift river above a high
fall In Ontario was ascertained Is de
scribed by Mr. H. W. Hlxon In the
engineering and Mining Journal. It
was too dangerous to make sound
ings from a boat, so. Mr. Hlxon
planted a transit on one bank, and
from It carried a strong wire with a
heavy lead weight at tho end, to the
opposite shore.The wire was drawn
taught and the weight was gradually
pulled across on tho bottom of the
river. At Intervals a sight aloug
tho wire from tho transit o tho
point whore the wire dipped into the
water gave tho inclination of the
straight line. The lengrth of tho
submerged wlro and its angle with
the water being known. It was easy
to calculate the depth at the various
points.
The Lightning of Vesuvius.
Among the remnrkable phenomena
connected with the great eruption of
Vesuvius In April, 1900, Professor
Matteuocl, In a recent report to tho
Italian Geological Society, mentions
tho electric dlschnrges In tho huge
column of smoko, gas and steam that
rose, swaying with the wind, thou
sands of feci abovo the crater. Many
discharges took placo between tho
column of smoko and tho earth, and
these are described as having been
of extraordinary intensity. The great
est measured height of the column
during the eruption was about 42,600
feet, or in round numbers 8 miles.
By Weston and Schwartz
NOTHING NEW TO HIM.
"The India rubber man has lost his
Job."
"Manager bounced him, ehf
HER AWFUL DAD.
Head of House Well, young man.
you wnnt my daughter. Do you think
you can support her without getting
Into bankruptcy 1
"Oh, I am wire I can."
"That's more than I can do. Take
her."
Utherla coan.:nn oue-u nth ot all
tho la: A Hi t n. zlolxj. Great Brit
ain an'l a'l V. rop pxcopt 3u la,
logo Iit with lb' wl'ol- of the Un t
cd State "oul 1 be Inclose t within
its houndarlps.
A Bird In the Hand.
The savages of Africa seek wis
dom from tho.r proverbs. Hero la
one of them, "One head impaled on
the gatepost Is more valuable than
six on the shoulders of enemies."
ARE YOU,
GOOD WOMAN, AT
YOUR BEST ?
Many beautiful women find themselves
losing good looks and health slowly fad
ing from a cause unknown to them. Sho
has no appetite, and the food she does eat
seems to do her no good. Why I If you
should ask her what the trouble Is, sho
would say, " I am just tired out." But
the real cause U constipation and its result
ing condition bad blood. Just think
what habitual neglect of the bowels means
sickness instead of good health; ncr
vousness instead of vigor; cheerfulness
replaced by depression, happiness by misery.
A week's use of Smith's Pineapple and
Butternut Pills will work wonders. They
will regulate the functions of the liver and
the bowels, Immediately unload the conges
tion, cure the constipation and cleanse tho
blood of impurities. Thtse little pills will
soon make you ftel and look at your best.
Physicians use and recommend. The
form no habit. You should always keep
them on hand. These little Vegetable
Pills will ward off many ills.
To Cure Constipation
Biliousness and Sick
Headache in a Night, use
swnns
IPIHEAPPLI
I AND
i pm
BUTTERNUT! E3SsSw
F nine Stomscti
rim - i uvtretaacntu.
00 I'llU tn OlM Vlnl 35c. All Dealers.
SMITH'S
BUCHU
LITHIA
KIDNEY
PILLS
For Sick Kidneys
Bladder DlwaKS, Rbenmnttim,
tbe on tit remedy. Reliable,
endoned br leading pbjitciam;
ute, effectual. Raialti lartlnz.
On the market IS rears. liar
cured thouiandi. 100 villa In
original glass package, tocenta.
Trial boxes, to pills, M cent. All
drsgglsts sell and recommend.
-M-M--M-M
! SPENCER :
The Jeweler
f
t would like to see you if
you are in the market
for
Ijewelry, silver-I
t WARE, WATCHES.I
I CLOCKS, t
DIAMONDS. I
N1) NOVELTIES
Giiurnntccd articles only sold."
,4 UDITOR'S NOT1CK.
A. Estate of ALBERT WIIITMORE
Late of Iloroush of Honesilalc. deceased.
The undersigned, nil Auditor appointed to
report distribution of sulil estate, will attend
to the duties of his appointment, on
WEDNKSUAV. AUOl'ST 10 il'10.
at 10o"clock u. m.. u,t hlsoltlce In the horouch
of Honesdale. at which time and place the
claims nsalust said estate must be presented
or recourse to the fund for distribution will
bo lost M. E. SIMONS. Auditor.
Honesdale. July. 20. 1910. Mw3
ARRIVAL A.VI) DUl'AHTURE OP
ERIE TRAINS.
Trains leave Union depot at 7.20
a. in. nnd 2.4 S p. m., week days.
Trains arrive Union depot at 1.50
nnd C.45 p. m. week days.
Saturday only, Erie and Wyoming
arrives at 3.45 p. ni. and leaves at
5.50 p. m.
Sunday trains leave 2.4S and ar
rive at 7.02.
Time Card In Effect June 19th, 1910.
SCRANT0N DIVISION
'J IO
Station
3 dp a
Bags
la Mlp
I ...I 7 50UrN.T.W.4M8t,Lv
l MlP
T4S.
II IS. M Ir I.r,
TIT
9 13
S 30
tit
4 80
80S
89
8 80
8 81
6 0
816
8 18
980
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i . vj tT.i run v.iv h
sH
" .wmwooa.. "
" ..Forotella.. "
OrOD.. "
Pleassnt Mt.
" .. Unlondsleu
.Forest city. -
83
81
am
140
1U
to M'fUOff " CTrnd! Yd
14 04
fast)
1-I10t!" c-arDonaaia. -..,
L .. WhltaDrMw "
t ii 10 m " jjajneid to.
0S10 44 " ..Jermyn.. "
B tS 10 48 ., ArcHlDild..
S65 to 40, " .. Vlnton.
si 10 1. " Peeler ills-
8 4T 10 i " Oljrpliailt
8 48 to ts j)fokaan. "
S 40 10 in " ,Ttroop. "
8 17 10 ti " . ProrldenM.
I It 10 19 -Park PIoa "
I to 10 ts Lv seranton -
i uu
410
43
'a Vs
888
T08
T 06
T TO
T14
Til
Tt6
T 88
Tit
T84
41M
4tt
40
443
448
4
411
4 84
p u
r v
Additional trains lekrs CsrDondsl far Htm
8sld Tsxd at 8.&0 a. m. dtilr, W ilpsi dally
Except Bandar, Additional ' Imv Hay
keld Tard (or Oarbondals 4) ' a d daily asA l M
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