T11U CITIZEN, PHI DAY, MAHCII 31, 1011. HOLY HILL OLD MEXICO There Is Built Slirina to Guada lupe, Country's Patron Saint. VIRGIN APPEARED TO HiM. Story Told by the Simple Folk of the Land to This Day How Guadalupe's Uncle Was Miraculously Healed by the Virgin Side Light on Country In Which Americans Are Now Keenly Interested. Fortunate Is the person who has lmd Ac opportunity of visiting the Basil lea, as the great church of (Jumla lupe is called, mid of looking up nt Its sky decked ceilings, uUnilrlng lis gigantic und perfect proportions and ef approaching the faultless marble statues of the bishop and the Indian, .raan Diego, who, kneeling, guard the sacred tllma within the main altar which bears the historic figure of the Virgin of Guadalupe. It seems from the best nuthoritlo at command that the hill now known s Gundnlupe hill was a sacred spot under the old regime of the Aztecs, being set apart as the place most lit for the worship of the goddess To nantzin, so that from time Immemo rial it has thus been n place for worship and is today surrounded and rarmounted by a group of famous shnrches and chnpels. But as to the story. In brief it 1? this: Juan Dlcgo, a poor Indian con ycrt to the Christianity of the Span lards, good Catholic that ho was, wan going to mass the morning of Dec. 3. 1531. Upon that memorable morning as he passed around the hill of Tepeyav a beautiful woman addressed him, nufl he paused gallantly to hear her worrts. She bade him to go to the bishop and tell him she wished a temple built to her honor on that hill. The simple In dian went as ho was bidden to tin bishop, who naturally was incivdn lous. .Tuan, deeply impressed by 1hi strange occurrence, returned twice to the hill, and each time 'the radiant lady told him to bear the message to the bishop for her. lie finally told her of the incredulity of the bishop; in fnct, that he demanded a sign of proof of the truth of the strange story. She old him to come again the next day nnd she would give him a sign. The next day poor .Tuan found his uncle, with whom ho dwelt, very 111, bo that ho set out in great haste and alarm to call a confessor lest his kins man would die nnconfessed. For fear he would be delayed by his fair inter locutor of past days ho passed around the other side of the mountain, but only to bo hailed there by the beautiful woman. He approached her somewhat reluctantly, as we may imagine, owing to the urgency of his mission, and ex . plained the matter to her. She (.old him that his uncle was already cured and therefore would need no confessor nnd bade him gather some roses from the barren, rocky hillside where it is said the chapel of the hill now stands. He Receives the Sign. ne approached the to him well known barren hillside in childish sim plicity and to his great surprise found that there were numbers of beautiful roses In full bloom. Ho wore with trot doubt the tllma made of the lilmr of the ixtli plant such as his class were accustomed to use. For want of anything at hand in which to place the beautiful flowers and doubtless Tery eager to assure the bishop of the truth of the stories he had told he took off his tilma and filled it with the fink roses and in haste made his way to the house .of the bishop. Arrived at the bishop's homo, the humble Indian unrolled tho tilma to display his precious burden of roses when, lo, miracle of miracles, upon the inner side .of the tllma when the wscs rolled upon the floor at their leet was discovered the perfect image f the wonderful lady who 'had sent klm with a sign to the bishop. The incredulous bishop, as the story groes, was thoroughly convinced and reverently cared for the image until a chapel could be erected upon tin klllsldo ncenrrifnf t -Hi the holy Virgin. Beautiful as was the storj't readily is It was accepted by the people within Hie valley and, in fact, all over the re public wherever It was told, it took 200 rears o." more to convince the papal fowers of Its authenticity. The Virgin f Guadalupe, who had been recognized ky the peopio of Mexico as their patron alnt for 200 years, did not get the full Indorsement nf thn nnnrrrntenitnn rt rites at Home until the year 1754. ftBDUL HAMID IN STRAITJACKET Breaks Furnituro In Fury at Failure to Escape. If the reports In the Vienna miners .'rom Snlonikl are true cx-SuItun Abdul Hamld recently attempted to scape from Villa Allantlni, with tho assistance of several soldiers who had been bribed. An otilcer who discovered the ran. ninilnntnil Its failure ma do so tleen nn - - ........ uit, ajc IVU in ii nn rnvvam nr t it tt nn,i Doctors attemntcd in vain to him and were finally forced to put him In a stralUacknt, THE OF CONGRESS OF WORLD RACES TO MEET SOON IN LONDON. Suggestion For the Gathering Came From America. The central building of the Univer sity of Loudon will witness next July (20-2U) an interesting sight. Represent atives of nil the races will meet there to discuss how prejudices may be re moved and friendlier relations estab lished between the western notions and other peoples of the earth. Never before has u meeting of this kind taken place, and its promoters hope that It will be only the first of n series of similar gatherings. The first universal races congress will be truly Interracial, for India, China, .la pan, Turkey, Persia, and Egypt will be represented by writers of their own kith and kin, in addition to ISrltlsh writers such ns Sir Sydney Olivier, Sir Charles Hruco and Sir Harry John ston. The American contributors In clude Professor Felix Adler, Professor P. S. Kciusch, forthcoming Theodore Hoosovelt professor in Berlin; Profes sor Franz Iioas of Columbia university, Professor W. Jett I.auck and Freder ick U. Croxton of the United States immigration commission and Edwin D. Mead of Holon. Dr. Charlos A. Kastmau (Ohiycsa) has prepared a paper on "The Ameri can Indian" and Dr. W. H. 1$. Du Uois on "The Negro In America," on which subject the committee also expects a paper from Dr. Hooker Washington or some one he will nominate. Other pa pers bearing on the negro question will be by General Legitime of Haiti and Dr. Lacerda of Rio de Janeiro. Among the honorable vice presidents of the congress are Joseph II. Choato, George R. Davis, John W. Griggs, Gen eral Horace Porter and Uriah M. Hose, while among members of the general committee are some 200 university pro fessors and other men of distinction. Finally it should bo mentioned that the Idea of holding such a congress emanated from the United States. RILEY WRITES FROM SICKBED, Sends Tribute on Death tf a Brother Hoosier Poet. Upon learning of the 'death of Hon jamin S. Parker, the noted Iloosler poet, Jnmes AVhltcomb Hlley, who has been confined to his bed, called for a pen and paper nnd -wrote while he was hold In sitting posture a poetic tribute to Mr. Parker, tho last work perhaps Mr. Riley may over do. Tho poem, which consists of two Stanzas, reads: 'Tis mornlntr, and the days are long A morning fresh and fair and brlcht As ever dawned In happy sonKi -A radiant air, and hero and'there Were slnslng birds on sprays of bloom, And Clewy splendors everywhere, And heavenly breaths of rose perfume; All rapturous things wero In the song Tis morning, and the days are long. O singer of the song divine, Though now you turn your face away, With never word for me or mine Is'or smile, forever and a day We guess your meaning and rejoice In what has come to you the meed Beyond the search of mortal voice! And only in the song, Indeed With you forever, as the song, 'Tis morning, and the days are long. Grave fears are entertained concern ing Mr. Hiley's condition. He was a personal friend of Mr. Parker. TRANSPLANTING KIDNEYS. - i Surgeon Says It Is as Simple as a Job of Plumbing. That the transplanting of human kidneys from a dying to n living man declaration of Dr. A. M. Shipley, pro fessor of surgical pathology at the University of Maryland. His com ment follows the statement of Dr. Maurice H. Richardson of Harvard that the day was not far distant when , healthy kidneys might no taken from ' persons dying from diseases Which did I riot affect those organs, stored and' transplanted later to tho bodies of persons dying for the need of healthy kidneys. "The transplanting of kidneys;" says Dr. snipiey, "would doubtless be pos sible if one obstacle were overcome, nnd that obstacle lies In the mere fit- ting of the transplanted kidney to tho new body, practically the same diili- culty which a plumber might find in fitting ono pipe to another. Surgeons know that in the case of animals tho grafted kidney has performed its func- tions for n short time. "The real difficulty lies In sewing the pen lnk balla of varlou8 wldthg of small arteries which connect the kid- t carda of butt0 ng shoe neys with the circulation system and button3 and tne cord b wbJcu to sew permit the discharge from them. At mem oa (tUe kmd w,(b t ou present it is an insurmountable obsta- severa, ,ead pencUs pa(,3 of pa, per of different sizes, a corkscrew, a 'nn. ii r-n -rnnirr minri . tacl hammer with claw, tags and la CHANLER STUDIES ANGEL FISH bels for bottles, boxes and packages. spools of thread of various sizes and Not Infatuated This Time, but Needs papers of needles, a bottle of mucilage tho Money. , and a tnbe of glue, several sheets of Robert W. Chanlcr, ex-sheriff, hus- wrapping paper and some other every band of Lina Cavnlleri and extrnordl- day needfuls. nary . artist, Is studying nngel fish in Bermuda for purposes of art, accord ing to A. L. Newman, purser of the Royal Mall steamship Trent. Newman said ho had met Mr. Chan- ler in the famous nquarlum on the Is land, giving admiring attention to tho beautirul, bright colored denizens ot living in such a way. Miss Chapmuu the deep. Newman was surprised, ho was formerly a member of tho Quaker said, because Chanler had left H.umu- City chapter In Philadelphia, but could da for New York and his return had not get three women from that chapter not been chronicled. to indorse her when Bhe went west. When asked why ha was devoting she says she will bring tho matter be so much time to angel fish Mr. Chan- fore the national body, and the result ler said, according to Newman: j3 being watched with interest. Mem- "Why, the Metropolitan museum iu bera 0f tho D. A'. R. say thero must New York has offered prizes for the have been some other reason than best pictures of bright colored fish,. tuat assigned, as many of tho daugh and 1 see why I shouldn't get . ters work for a living. m or thflt mnimv 11 WOMAN IS BALLOONIST. Charlotte Granville Wants to Try Per lhA Lrhr.i Cup. MJSH OHAHLOTTlt OBANVILIiE. Miss Charlotte Granville, a young Englishwoman who has made fifty or more balloon ascensions, wants to test her skill and endurance against the same qualities possessed by American men. In other words, she wants to trjyor tho cups offered for long 'dis tance flights In gas bags. Miss Granville Is duly licensed as a pilot and Is a member of the Hoynl Aero Club of England. She can't take part in the James Gordon Bennett race because the entries for tiiat contest must be made by a club, bnt she Is eager to make a flight in competition with Messrs. Hnwley,and Post, who won the cup last year -and established a world's record when they flew from St. Louis into the wilds of Canada. Hallooning possesses a great fascina tion nftcr one tries the sport. Miss Granville says, and -she is surprised that more American women have not tried It. She does not regard the dan ger as being greater than that taken dally by occupants of automobiles. Tho delights of sailing through the air she describes as much greater than those of bouncing 'over a country road in a touring car. Miss Granville began her ballooning ns a pupil of C. 'S. Rolls, the young English nobleman who was killed while making an aeroplane flight In England last summer. White Tulle Bridal Veil. Prospective June brides will be Inter ested in the accompanying illustration of a bridal veil. It Is of tulle decorat ed with orange blossoms. Fashions iu bridal veils are never radical, but the one shown is up to date and could not nep uuj; please IUJy bride and add to ner attractiveness. Useful Present For a Bride. Instead of the usual shower friends of brlde wuo waB recently married and went at once to housekeeping gave her a box ,abeled .tlle tulngs you uave forgotten." In It there were balls of ,ulfferent ulnds of twlno m uoldera by wWcn t0 hang tnem wlth sc,3Sors in iit ihn afrlnf n Itnt-fln nf fnnnfnln Chiropodist With a Grievance. Miss Emily A. Chapman is a chi ropodist of Los Angeles who was re jected by a chapter of tho Daughters of tho American Revolution. She main tains thnt It was beeauso sno earns her ARE MICROBES IN YOUR SCALP? It Has Been Proved That Microbes Cause Baldness. Professor Uuna of Hamburg, Ger many, and Dr. Sabourand, tho lending French dermatologist, discovered thnt a microbe causes baldness. Their the ory has time and ngaln been amply verified through research experiments carried on under the observation of eminent scientists. This microbe lodges in the Sebum, which Is the natural hair oil, and when permitted to flour ish It destroys the hair follicles and In time the pores entirely close, and the scalp gradually takes on a shiny ap pearance. Whoa this happens there Is no hope of the growth of hair being revived. We have a remedy which will, we honestly believe, remove dandruff, ex terminate the microbe, promote good circulation in the scalp nnd around the hair roots, tighten nnd revitalize the hair roots and overcome baldness, so long ns there is any life left in tho hair roots. We back up this statement with our own personal guarantee that this rem edy called Hoxall "03" Hair Tonic will be supplied free of all cost to tun user if It fulls to do as we state. It will frequently restore gray and faded linir to its original color, provid ing loss of color has been caused by disease; yet It Is In no sense a dye. Hexall "03" Hair Tonic accomplishes these results by making every hair root, follicle and pigment gland strong and active, and by stimulating a nat ural flow of coloring pigment through out the hair cells. We exact no obligations or prom ises we simply ask you to give Roxall "03" Hair Tonic a thorough trial and If not satisfied tell us and we will refund tho money you paid us for it. Two sizes, prices CO cents und $1.00. Remember you can obtain it only at our store The Hexall Store. A. M. LEINE. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION, ESTATE OP EtJOKNK SWINOLK. Lateot South Canaan Township Wayne, Co. All personsJndebted to said estate are noti fied to make Immediate payment to the un dersigned : and those having claims against tho said estate are notified to present tbem duly attested for settlement. .TEANNKTT SWINGLE. Kxecutrlx. South'Cnnaan. Pa.. Feb. 27, 1U11. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN 1JANKUUPTCY. By virtue ot an order of the Dis trict "Court of the Unitwl States for the Mlddlo District of Pennsylvania the undersigned, Trustee in Bank ruptcy of F. Korff & Company, will sell at public sale at the Court House in HONESDALE, PA, at 2 'otclock p. In., on 'MONDAY, APRIL 10, J Oil, jiH those three pieces or paroels of land situate in the township of Tex as, County of Wayne, State of Penn sylvania, bounded and described as follows: THE FIRST Beginning at a post an tho bonne shore of the Delaware and Hudson Canal on an extension westward of the line of survey for the public road leading from Beth any and Dingman's- Choice Turnpike road to Holbert's Creek; thence along the said land of survey which .is to be the middle of said road north 09 degrees east 13 rods to a post and stones corner; thence by land conveyed to Ephriam White and other lands now or formerly owned by Lord and Tracy, south 53J,4 degrees east 24 and 6-10 rods to a small maple corner; thence south C degrees east 29 rods to a post and stones corner on the east ern side of aforesaid turnpike; thence along tho eastern side there of north IS degrees west 22 rods .to a post and stones corner on the southern side of Carley Brook, the last mentioned being the eastern side of tho public highway on Bethany iz uingmans Choice turnpike road: thence south 72 degrees west cross ing said turnpike road 2 rods to a post corner on tho berme shore of said canal; thence along the same the several courses and distances thereof to the place of beginning. Containing G acres and 50 perches, more or loss. i-tiia suuujmd beginning at a corner of land sold by Wm. H. Dim- micK to Jas. M. Brookflold on tho southern shore of the Carley Brook and on the berme shore of the Dela ware & Hudson Canal; thenco by the same land north 72 degrees east 2 rods to a corner In the Delaware and Honesdale plank road; thence along said plank road by lands of said James M. Brookiled, John Sayrc, Dennis Baxter and others south 18 degrees east 22 rods and south 14 degrees 25 and GC-100 rods to the corner of land now or formerly owned by Jas. Rutherford; thence by the said lands south 76 de grees west 3 rodB to the berme shore of said canal and thence along the said berme shore northward tho several courses and distances there of to the place of beginning, bo the quantity more or less. THE THIRD Beginning 37 and 8-10 rods south of the north line of the Indian Orchard tract at a stake In the center of the Bethany and. uingiiams (Jiioico turnpike road; thence north 81 degrees east 7 and 4-100 rods adjoining lands ,now or formerly of Geo. H. to Cot tage alley; thenco along the western line of said alley 8 rods to a stake; thence south 81 degrees west to a stake In tho center of said turnpike roaa; tnenco along said turnpike road 8 rods to the nlaco of begin ning,. me tnree above described nieces of land contain about 8 acres of im proved land, excepting from the above described premises and hereby reserving to the President. Manaeers and Company of the Delaware & Hudson canal Company, their suc cessors and assigns, the several rights and privileges of any kind and nature whatsoever which are ceded to the President, Managers and Company of tho Delaware & Hudson Canal Company by convey ance duly entered of record or In tended so to bo in tho Recorder's office of Wayne county. Delng same lands which C. Dor fllngor and' others conveyed to Chas. J. Smith by deeds dated Nov. 24, 1905, and Dec. 1st, 1905, respective ly. And being same lands which Chas. J, Smith et ux convoyed to F. Korff & Company by deed dated January 20, 190G, and recorded In Wayne county in Deed Book No. , pago Sale of this real estate will be made free and clear of all Incumb rances and liens. TERMS OF SALE CASH. E. C. Mumford, Jas. A. Robinson, Attorney. Trustee. 20eol4. HONESDALE POSTOFFICE. Mall Opens. 0:55 A. M., I). & II. It. R. 1:50 P. M Kilo It. It. 3:15 P. M., 1). & II. H. R. 0:50 P. M Erie It. It. 7:20 P. 51. D. & II. It. H. Sunday Only. 10:15 A. M., 1). & II. It. R. 7:00 P. M., Erie It. It. 12:00 M., AH Stur Routes. 0:15 P. M It. I). 1, 2 nnd 3. Mnll Closes. 0:30 A. M., I). & II. It. R. 8:00 A. M., Erie It. It. 12:00 M D. & II. It. It. 2:25 P. M., Erie It. It. 4:10 P. SI., 1). & II. R. R. 5:15 P. M., E. & W. R. It. 2:30 P. M., Stnr Route. To Tyler Hill. 2:50 P. M. All Other Stnr Routes. Saturday Only. 5:30 P. M., E. & AV. V. R. R Sunday Only. 0:15 P. M., I). & H. It. R. 0:50 A. M., R. D. 1, 2 nnd 3. M. LEE BRAMAN EVERYTHINGIN LIVERY Buss for Every Train and Town Calls. Horses always for sale Boarding and Accomodations for Farmers Prompt and polite attention at all times. ALLEN HOUSE BARN Mrs. C. M. BONESTEEL GLEN EVHE, PIKE CO., PA. Certified Nurse, P. S. N. Telephone Glen Eyro !7mo4 BLET US PRINT YOUR BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATE MENTS, NOTE HEADS, ENVEL OPES, CIRCULARS, ETC., TC. THE OLDEST BANK - - CAPITAL, SURPLUS TOTAL ASSETS WE ARE AFTER YOU ! You have more or less banking business. Possibly it is with us, such being the case you know something of our service, hut if not a patron would it not be well for you to become one ? OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT will help you start. It is calculated to serve all classes, the old and tho young, the rich and the poor, MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN IT&ECEIVES DEPOSITS OF $1.00 AND UP and allows three per cent, interest annually. Interest will be paid from the firBt of any month on all deposits made on or before the 10th of the month provided such deposits remain three calendar months or longer. HENRY Z. RUSSELL PRESIDENT. ANDREW THOMPSON VICE PRESIDENT. D. & H. CO. TlflE TABLE A.M, SUN A.M. A.M. A.M P.M. BUN o 30 Iff 00 10 00 4 30 (i 05 .... Albany.... - Ulngbamton . 10 00 A.M. 2 15 7.10 7 65 10 00 2 15 12 30 , Philadelphia. 3 IB 7 25 8 15 4 40 5 30 1 .Wllkes-Ilarre. ....bcnmtoii.,.. 1 01 2 18 P.M. A.M I'.M P.M. A.M Lv S 40 S GO 9 05 9 15 9 19 936 0 i2 0 20 G 30 1 05 2 15 8 45 8 65 8 69 9 18 ....Carbondale..., ..Lincoln Avenue.. Whites Purview , Canaan ... Lake Lodore ... ... . Waymart Keene..,,.., Strene...,.,. l'rompton Portenln .....Hcelyvllle .... Honesdale .... 0 M 6 11 6 17 U 31 G 62 2 19 2 37 2 43 2 49 2 62 G 5M 9 24 9 29 9 32 U 3T 9 39 9 43 9 47 9 60 965 6 23 6 26 9 in 7 04 7 07 7 13 7 16 7 20 9 SI 832 633 6 39 6 43 It 46 6 60 0 57 10 00 2 67 2 69 3 0.1 3 07 3 10 3 16 10 01 10 08 7 24 10 II 7 27 10 15 7 31 P.M. A.M. . I'.M. I'.M A.M. Ar ::mm:mm:ms:::tm!:nm:::u:::ntmtt WHEN THERE IS ILLNESS in your family you of course call a reliable physician. Don't stop nt that ; have bis prescriptions put up at a reliable pharmacy, even if it is a little farther from your home than some other store. You enn find no more reliable store than ours. It would bo im possible for more care to be taken in the selection of drugs, etc., or in the compounding. Prescrip tions brought here, either night or day, will be promptly and accurately compounded by a competent registered pharmacist and the prices will bo most rea sonable, O. T. CHAMBERS, I PHARMACIST, 1 Opp. D. A H. Station, Honksdaik. Pa. jm::n:::umttjrm::j:m:m:mmJtmj JOSEPH N. WELCH The OLDEST Fire Insurance Agency in Wayne County. Office: Second floor Masonic Build ing, over C. C. Jadwin's drug store, Honesdale. I MARTIN CAU FIELD I Designer and Man ufacturer of 1 MEMORIALS g jj Office and Works I 1036 MAIN ST. I HONESDALE, PA. ESTABLISHED 1830 t IN WAYNE COUNT Y THE - - $ 150,000.00 241,711.00 1,902,000.00 EDWIN K.TOHRKY CASHIER. ALBERT C.LINDSAY AtfcI-TAKTCA8IIIEB HONESDALE BRANCH P.M. A.M. P. M, SUN 10 60 V 00 A.M. SUN 2 00 10 50 8 45 2 40 12 'o; 71 2 6 a 13 7 38 A.M P.M. V 3 7 25 6 30 2 25 1 35 s as 9 12 8 0 Ar A.M P.M p.&r. P.M P.M. 8 05 1 35 1 25 S 40 5 30 12 17 12 07 12 03 8 29 8 17 8 13 64 7 47 7 41 7 39 7 32 7 30 7 26 7 22 7 19 7 15 7 01 7 50 7 33 7 25 1 21 5 24 1 03 12 66 6 08 11 41 6 01 11 37 7 1H 12 01 12 49 12 43 12 40 12 36 12 32 12 29 12 25 6 66 11 31 7 17 4 54 11 29 11 23 11 20 11 16 7 12 7 09 7 05, 4 48 4 45 4 41 7 01 4 37 11 12 11 09 11 05 6 68 6 65 4 34 4 40 Lv A.M, P.M. P.M. A.M, P.M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers