THE CITIZEN, FIUbAY, OCTOHEIt 7, 1010.
TEDDY FOLLOWED
LEAD OF PENROSE
New York Platform Ilia Same as
Pennsylvania's,
ON ALL NATIONAL ISSUES
Republicans of Two Great States to
Battle Under the Banner of Taft and
a United Party.
Pennsylvania salutes Now York and
congratulates the Emplro State- for fol
lowing tho lead of tho old Koystono
commonwealth.
Under the leadership of Colonel
Itoosovelt tho Republican convention
recently hold at Saratoga followed al
most literally the planks of the plat
form bearing upon national issues
adopted by tho Republican state con
vention at Harrisburg, with Doles Pen
rose as the leading spirit in the party
organization.
In their declarations of fealty to tho
time honored principlos of the Repub
lican party, their commendations of
the splendid and remarkable work of
the Tuft administration, and the plac
ing upon record of tho progressive
legislation of the present Republican
congress, and especially their praise
of the new tariff act, as not only fram
ed to protect American capital and
labor, but to Insure largely Increased
returns for tho support of tho federal
government. Now York Republicans,
with Roosevelt dominating their con
vention, were no more earnest nor em
phatlc than were the Republicans of
this stato, who woeks before had
worked in accord under tho leadership
of Penrose.
Two Conventions Contrasted.
The Pennsylvania convention was
tho most harmonious ever held in the
history of the stato; thoro was not a
dissenting voice to any plank In tho
platform either in committee or on
the floor of the convention, and an un
precedented feature was the fact that
not an opposing candidate was placed
In nomination and not a vote was cast
against any one of the men nominated
on the state ticket.
"While the New York gathering was
most spectacular and sensational,
Toddy finally had his way, and his way
as far as the platform was concerned,
at least, was "the Pennsylvania way."
Roosevelt and Penrose have been
fast friends from the time of their col
lege days. No president could have
troated Penrose in the matter of per
sonal consideration and patronage bet
ter than did Roosovelt. That under
their direction Republicans of these
neighboring states will work in unison
to promote the general cause of Re
publicanism may bo takon for granted.
In close congressional districts along
tho border line, tho Republican com
mittees of both states will work to
gether to defeat the common enemy,
the Democratic party.
Roosevelt Appreciates Pennsylvania.
Roosovelt within a few weeks, in
his speech in Pittsburg, gave evidence
of this appreciation of the work of tho
Republican party In Pennsylvania,
when he was unstinted in bis praise
of tho school laws, tho liberal appro
priations to public schools and to char
Hies, the legislation to protect tho
lives of employes, for tho conservation
of the forests and tho water ways and
tho other meritorious laws upon tho
statute books.
It has been a matter of comment
that the ono issue for which Roosevelt
fought hardest in the New York con
vention, that of direct primaries, has
already been met under the Penrose
leadership, and along with the uniform
primaries, Pennsylvania has tho cor
rupt proctlces act and the personal
registration law, which were passed
by Republican legislators and signed
by a Republican governor.
President Taft is showing a keen in
tcrest In the success of tho Republl
can party in every stato in the Union,
and his Bpeoch at tho dinner of the
National Republican League In New
York attests the concern ho has for
the election of every Republican noml
neo for congress.
Penrose Confers With Taft.
Senator Penrose had a coudIb of ner
sonal Interviews with President Tnft
In Washington laBt woek, following his
official conferences with him and PoBt
master General Hitchcock regarding
the establishment of postal savinKS
banks. As chairman of tho commltteo
on postofllces and post roads, Senator
Penrose has given tho subject of pos
tal banks much study and ho savs he
la pleased with tho progress being
mado by tho postal donartmont to nro
vido for this Innovation. Ho is of tho
opinion that tho proposed system Is In
advanco of tho methods employed In
older countries.
Senator Penroso's conferences with
tho president woro mado the occasion
of much newspaper comment. Tho
Washington, D. C, Evening Star, an
Independent paper, directing attention
to the strength of tho Republican par
ty in Pennsylvania, made this state
ment: "Senator Penroso, since the wiping
out of tho Now York "Old Guard"
bosses, romalns, neat to Theodore
Roosevelt himsolf, tho greatest politi
cal chieftain in tho country. Undis
puted In his control of the Republican
organisation of tho surest Republican
itftto in tho Union, Senator Penroso
watelns with Intuiwst tho factional
itrlfo and contention nil over tho coun
try. Tho storm has not ronched hie
own stnte, and ho and his organiza
tion nro pnsslng through tho most
quiet year politically thoy have had In
Bomo tlmo. It It so placid that Sena
tor I'onroio hns bad llttlo to do in th?
way of directing tho leaders through
out tho state."
Penrose scorns to bo ono of the few
rromlnont men in tho Republican par
ty who stnnd well with "tho Old
Guard," nnd who nro on Intimate torme
with Roosovelt. It Is believed that the
rolotlonshlp between Roosovelt and
Penroso has more of a personal side
but while he was In tho White House
there wns no ono with whom Rooso
volt talked more confidentially upon
lmportnnt political mattors than he
did with Penrose.
FIGHTS POR $200,000 HOME.
Mrs. W. C. Stewart Seeks Injunction
Against Her Stepdaughter.
Montcluir, N. J., Oct. 4. The sequel
to the forcible eviction n week ngo of
Mrs. W. C. Stewart nnd her daughter
Feme from the ?200,000 home pur
chased by Sirs. W. IJ. Leeds in South
Mountain avenue, Montclair, was fur
nished In the filing of a bill In tho
Trenton court of chnncery asking that
the action of the district court In Es
sex county ngalnst Mrs. Stewart be set
aside.
The wife of tho former millionaire
nnd one time associate of John R.
Walsh, the convicted Chicngo br.nker,
also seeks through her nttornoys to ob
tain an Injunction preventing Stewnrt
or his daughter, Mrs. Leeds, from dis
posing of or in any way disturbing the
Montclair house or its contents.
RECOVERS HIS MEMORY.
Missing Man Revived by Reading About
His Disappearance.
Stamford. Conn., Oct. 4. At New
Rochelle Charles Swenson, the Stain-
ford civil engineer who disappeared
Saturday after live weeks of wedded
life, read In n New York newspaper un
article telling of his disappearance.
Tlie nrticle had the effect of clearing
his mind and dispelling a complete loss
of memory.
Since Saturday night Swenson, a
victim of aphasia, had been wander
ing, nnd until he saw his namo in the
paper nnd read about tho disappear
mice ho could not tell who he wns.
When his mind cleared he took tho
flrst train back to Stamford.
WANTS NEWS OF HERSELF.
All That Mrs. Crawley Remembers
About Her Babyhood Is Vague.
Newark, N. J., Oct. 4. Tuken from
her home forty-four years ago when
she wns a child of four years and left
nt the Homo For tho Friendless In
New York, Mrs. Georgo M. Crawley of
1 Summit street is trying to locate her
parents or some relatives. She wants
to And out something about her par
ents, her birthplace and her family
name.
Mrs. Crawley, who was once "Wil
belmlna Schmidt," obtained a clew in
a curious way seven years ngo nnd
followed It as fur as she could, but
did not secure her desired Information,
LARGE PAPER MILL BURNED
Destruction of Lake Champlaln Com
pany's Plant at Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh, N. Y Oct 4. Tho pa-
per mill and pulp mill of tho Lake
Chnmplain Pulp and Paper company
In this city was destroyed by fire. Tho
loss is estimated at $100,000, with In
Burnnco of 80,000.
The principal stockholders aro Georgo
F. Tuttlo and William J. McCaffrey
of this ctty and John J. Conninghnm
of Glens Falls. Tito mill will bo re
built as soon as possible.
Umbrellas.
As a screen ngtilnut tho sun tho urn
brella was used In tho cast in very
romoto times nnd figures prominently
In Assyrian and Egyptian sculpture,
where It appenrs to be part of tho In
Bignia of royalty. As a protection
against rnln tho umbrella waB first
used In England in Queen Anno's reign
( CHARLES W. MURPHY.
( He Tossed Coin to Determine )
the World's Series Opening. )
11 II WGRK.
Will Be Weeks Before Worth uf
New Code Is Proved.
ACCURATE PASSING ESSENTIAL
With the Direct Pass From Center, a
Legitimate Play, the Coaches Have
Had to Revise All Their Methods.
Mlxup of Signals Expectod.
This Is tho yunr sticklers In tho rudi
ments of football will have their in
nings. With tho direct pass from ccu
ter a legitimate play tho coaches who
huvo been in n habit of rushing thMr
men into Intricate formations and
trusting to time to bring skillful and
clean handling will have to roviso all
their methods.
As Walter Camp has pointed out.
It will probably bo weeks beforo tho
real worth of the new gamo enn be de
termined. Jumping In and taking di
rect passes from center sounds easy
enough. Any number of ambitious
pigskin hustlers are now willing to
offer even money that there never will
bo discovered nnythlng half bo elusive
as a football.
Until the teams nro thoroughly
drilled In tho rudiments tho now game
is bound to bo hnrder on the teams
than tho old. It was hard enough to
develop good centers when they had
only an occasional direct pass to make
for a kick. Under the new order of
1910, by American Press Association.
CAPTAIN WITniNOTON OP HARVARD.
things it Is probable that almost every
pass will go direct from center to the
enrrier.
Look For Many Fumbles.
Tho chances for fumbling nro in
finite It will take time for a vast
majority of tho centers to get their
passes, many of which will bo mado
nt all sorts of angles, under control.
Misunderstood signals, too, will bo
a source of danger. Where tho quar
terback took tho ball It was possible
to remedy a slip-up of this charac
ter. Somo ono nt least received tho
ball. Ho at least got tho leather If
thero was no one to whom ho could
relay It. Crossed signals now nro al
most certain to result In a loos6 ball.
Formation Must Wait.
That Is tho main reason why most
of tho big eastern teams started prac
tice this fall weeks earlier than they
Uavo In previous years. Tho new
rules do requlro a heap of studying,
but It was for tho extrn work In tho
elementary stages of tho game that all
the extra work was ordered.
Until tho players do get so they can
handle tho ball cleanly und accurately
fumbling and luck aro bound to have a
greater promlnenco than they have lu
tho past The teams that quickest mas
ter tho rudiments, therefore, will have a
big udvnntngo over their slower rivals.
Tho sooner thoy get so they enn hun
dlo a flying ball tho sooner tho coach
es will bo nblo to work out tho lntri
cato formations that are expected to
play bo big a part in tho game this
season.
8adowskl Reds' New Shortstopskle.
Grlfllth may try out nn amateur
shortstop named SadowBkl, who is said
by tho natives of Long Island to bo
a whalo. no may bo all O. IC, but
if Mr. Sadowskl should ever chuck-
ski a gamcskl Into tho cnnskl by a
muffskt Griff would kick his pantskl.
Paull Will Quit Running.
Wilton Paull, tho collego champion
tnllo runner, who negotiated the dis
tance In 4:17 4-5 for Pennsylvania In
1000, will retire from tho track. Ue
will practice dentistry In Buffalo.
DAIRY- ft
CREAMERY
SIX CAUSES ,OF POOR BUTTER.
Includes Improper Handling of Cows,.
Wrong Feed and Sanitation.
Tho following aro somo of tho
causes for poor quality of butter:
1. Some of tho creamery managers
do not instruct their patrons as to tho
proper handling of their cows and tho
milk nnd cream.
2. Garlic and wild onions aro re
ported to bo causes In the spring and
fall of tho year.
8. Thero Is a lack of proper sanita
tion on the nverage dairy farm, tho
most doflcicnt points of which are
lack of proper light, ventilation nnd
cleanliness of dairy barns, milking
unclean udders with unclean handB,
use of unstoriie dairy utensils and
Improper cooling of milk.
4. There is a lack of technical
training In dairy lines nmong butlor
makers, which would enable them to
proporly grade tho milk as it is re
ceived at tho creamery, pasteurize It,
make good Btarter, proporly ripen
cream, control their overrun and in
struct thotr patrons in methods of pro
ducing sanitary milk and cream.
5. The majority of creamery mon
aro engaged In other occupations and
dovoto only n part of their time to tho
creamery business.
6. Tho majority of creamery pa
trons are engaged In diversified farm
Ins, and dairying is only a side lino
with them.
For Cream Test Balance.
A simple and sensitive weighing
instrument to bo known as the Wis
consin hydrostatic cream balance has
been devised at the agricultural ex
periment station of tho University of
Wisconsin. This instrument meets
the long recognized need for a slm
plo and accurate method of weighing
cream In the Dabcock test bottle for
testing. The ordinary cheap scales
are inaccurate, and the more delicate
oalanccs are too expensive for general
use by farmers.
Tho new invention consists of a
specially devised brass float, similar
to a dydromcter, which is placed In a
f553iO
CHEAJI BALANCE.
cylinder of water. Tho Instrument
floats steadily in a vertical position,
and supports a platform on which a
cream bottle and a nine-gram weight
ore placed. Small, one-tenth gram
weights are placed on tho platform
until tho float sinks to a lino marked
on tho spindle. The nlno-gram weight
is then put into tho bottle with a
pipette In a sufficient amount to
again sink tho float to a lino of tho
spindle. This gives tho weight ac
curately and the devise is bo sensi
tive that it Is affected by a single drop
of cream. Tho woighing can be done
rapidly, however.
Sweet Cream from Sour Milk.
A rather unusual but successful
process of making sweot salable
cream from sour milk has been tried
at tho Virginia Experiment Station.
The 'result seems to point a way for
tho disposal of milk received in bad
condition at creameries, or for somo
reason hold too long in largo dairies,
or oven for tho disposal of milk re
ceived by city contractors and not dis
posed of to the ordinary trade. Tho
method was to skim a very hoavy
cream, fifty per cent, and to add to
It sweet Bklmmllk as to innko a cream
of about twenty per cent, pasteuriz
ing tho mixture nnd cooling it Imme
diately to forty degreos, then ship
ping the resultant cream rather than
to manufacture It into butter. This
product wns shipped to a market thirty-six
hours distant and gavo excel
lent satisfaction. Othor lota woro
shipped about as far with entirely
satisfactory results. It was found
that ovon though tho milk was quite
sour and oven stale tho fat could bo
oxtractod and treated by this method
so as to produce a porfoctly satisfac
tory product
When lovoly woman stoops to folly
Anil does things sho should never do
It's nafo to wager slio Is mnklni?
A ilonkey of somo fellow too.
Chicago Kccord-Herald.
She I wonder why Methuselah lived
to Btich n great old ago.
Ho Perhaps some young woman
married htm for his money. -Ilostoti
Transcript.
Indianapolis' Big Trap Shooting Event.
Tho Indianapolis (hid.) Gun club is
to hold one of tho biggest events of
tho season. The second week in Oc
tober tho Post Amcrlcnn handlcnp will
bo held on tho club's grouuds nt Hen
Davis. The Post American is tho
event that decides tho nntional chnm
plonshlp nmong trnp shooters. Flvo
sectional tournaments are held the
eastern, western, central, southern nnd
Grand American. Winners of these
flvo tournnments nre later brought to
gether in ono meet to settle tho su
premacy of tho United Stntes. This
yenr tho championship will bo decided
at Indianapolis.
Soon wo shall eeo theso signs
Posted on government soil:
"Don't pick tho (lowers or coal."
"Keep oft tho grass and oil."
New York Sun.
He I've been engaged about ten
times.
She You must be unlucky in love.
He Oh, I don't think so. I'm not
married yet. Spokane Spokcsmnu-Ite-vlew.
Ho saw a deer, blazed at It hot.
Tho hasty charo went wide.
But, though he failed to guide tho shot.
By jlngs, ho shot tho guide!
ruck.
Sundny School Teacher Now, John
ny, why do wo put n penny In the
plate today?
Johnny 'Cause thero ain't nuthin'
smaller. Harper's llazar.
For every rose thero Is a thorn.
We've heard It o'er and o'er.
And oft It seems each rose forlorn
Must have at least a score.
New York Times.
Lawson Are you going to hnve n
new suit of clothes this fall?
Dawson No, but I found n dnllni
bill tucked away in the vest pocket nt
the old suit when I took it out yester
day to brush It up. Somervllle Jour
nal. Jones tells me many a story
Which he thinks Is full of wit.
But the darned thing Isn't funny.
That's the funny part of .it!
Bill Lang's Career.
Lan Franchi Is Rill Lang's real namo.
When he was the village blacksmith
In faraway Australia bo was n wres
tler and football player. Then he took
ud boxing.
Copernicus.
Nicholas Coieniicus. 1473-1513. flrst
demonstrated the fact that the earth
moves around the sun rather than the
sun around the earth, which was tho
universally accepted belief.
Tlio Kind. You Have Always
in uso for over 30 years,
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" nro but
Experiments that trillo with and endanger tlio health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Castorla is a harmless suhstituto for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotia
substance Its ngo is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
nnd nllnys Fcverlslmcss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind.
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
nnd Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea Tho Mother's Friend.
CENUBNE CASTORIA ALWAYS
SI
Bears tho
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TWt OKNTAUH COMPANY TT MUNMV STRICT NCW TOAK OITV
jJ
How Wars Begin.
"Here's a remarkable statement,"
Bald Mr. Dlbbln, looking up fn . y i
nowspapor.
"What Is it, dear?" his wifr - 1
"It says thoro haB not been a i' r
In the last five centuries In wb' I ; r
has not boon waged somowhprc in c
world."
"Isn't that drondful? Wly . 't
pooplo bo reasonable an?. 11 i 'i
pooce?"
"Uecauso pooplo are mot!y 1
orant fools," Mr. Dlbbln an i 1
declare it makos ivnn 8' '
hlfl kind." Ho crumbled the pa,
dashed it to the floor.
"There, there, Ellas," said h.i ?
"don't get excited over it."
"Who's getting excitod7 I o
I've got a right to express nn i
In my own house."
"It's no more your house than j
I'd have you know," said Mr?
bin. "I guess I worked and s. r J
as hard ns you did to get it."
"See here, madam!"
"Don't you mndam me. Elf t b
bln. I won't stand it."
"Oh, you won't, won't you? " '
you were a man I'd punch o?. m
pertinent Jaw!"
"No you wouldn't, you big b
You wouldn't dare say boo ton i r '
"I wouldn't, heh?" He stunt o
ward her, shaking his list, "fo- ' j
cents I'll "
"You lay a hand on me," a.iid V i.
Dlbbln, snatching up the ro e
"and I'll"
Just then tho door bell rang.
Male Fashions In 1850.
Male fashions of 60 yearB ago had
other discomforts besides long hair.
Trousers were tight nnd buttoned un
der tho foot with broad straps. Every
man who aspired to be well dressed
wore his coat so high In tho collar
that the back of the hat rested upon
It This fashion was so prevalent
that, according to Sir Algernon West
"every hat had n crescent of cloth on
the back of the brim to prevent tho
rubbing of the beaver, or Imitation
beaver, of which the hat was made,
for silk hats were not then Invented."
And from tho same authority wo
learn that "opera hats were unknown,
and In the evening a folding chapeau
bras was always carried under tho
arm. Nobody but an apothecary or a
solicitor would have dreamed of leav
ing his hat in the hall of the house
where ho was calling or dining."
The Elgin Marbles.
These famous sculptures are so
called from the name of the English
Lord who took them from Athens to
London. When Lord Elgin wns ap
pointed Ambassador to the Porte, in
179D, his attention was called to the
Imminent danger of destruction under
which tho Athenian sculptures lay
and at tho flrst opportunity he haa
them taken from their places In the
Parthenon nnd conveyed to England.
They were finally acquired by tho Brit
ish Government and in 1816 were de
posited In the BritiBh Museum, where
they are treasured with almost re
ligious care.
Bought, and which has been
has homo tho signaturo of
and has been, mado under his per
sonal supervision sinco its infancy.
Allow no ono to deceive yoti in this.
Signature of
KRAFT & CONGER
HONESDALE, PA,
Represent Reliable
Comoanies ONLY