1'HE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912.
PAGE SEVicw
HOW O'HAIR BEAT
UNGLEJOECANNON
He Shucked Com With Farmers
While He Talked Politics,
EVEN HELPED FEED THE PIGS,
Congressman Elect, Dorn In a Log
Cabin, Is Self Educated Pretty Story
of His Courtship and Winning of the
Woman Now His Wife.
IIow Uncle Joe Cannon fell victim
In the recent election In Illinois Is one
of the morsels of polltlcnl gossip.
It was no little thine, viewed In the
iong wny. to down the man who has
represented his district In congress
since IST'J with the exception of two
years In the early nineties. Kiectlon
after election the political enemies
tried to shake Uncle Joe loose. No
matter wJiat happened to others In the
state, he came out of the smoke of po
lltlcal battle a winner.
And he never seemed willing to let
go voluntarily. Six years ago he an
nounced that he wanted to ho elected
"just once more'' In order to carry on
work commenced and left unfinished
In congress. Four years ago ho made
the same announcement, two years ago
he pleaded for Just one more chance,
and this time his managers positively
nnnounced that this would be his last
appearance.
Of late years It had come to be
thought In the Eighteenth Illinois dis
trict that there was no way to down
"the old man." Samuel T. Busey did
It In lSf0. but two years later, fighting
like a real warrior. Uncle Joe came
back and was an easy victor.
Things began to look a bit shaky for
the former speaker two years ago de
spite the fact he carried his district by
nearly fi.OOO plurality. There was a
leaven working that Democrats lieliev
ed augured well fur success this year.
Tlw.r lim'-m tn c-wt nliniif fnr n cnn.
dldate.
O'Hair Enters Race.
Finnlly Frank T. O'Hair of Kdgnr
county was Induced to enter the race.
luu i.it.i: .liar iuin ui 11 11 . 1 1 7 1111 nil 1 n
n mo Kiuiiteentn eonirrRn nismcr.
Mr. O'Hair was reluctant to put lilin-
ered unon a campaign that aulte
cllnsod nnvthlnir of the kind ever he-
ore seen. iuc lawyer procmimeu
lfl KTnillTM T1PI1 Ifl I11TT1.
He went personally among the farin-
vay why C le Joe should be retired
nit wliv a .Mini? mnn full nf thi niw
pirlt of the day should be sent to con-
ress 10 represent ine uisinci.
Mr O'llalr, having been born and
eared on a farm In Edgar county,
new nil alxwt local farm work. He
pitched In," ns the farmers put It,
nd helped them harvest their wheat
nd oats. lie shucked corn In the
elds for the pigs, talking politics the
nne ana saying wnat ne wouia De in
ivor of If he were In congress.
The kind of doctrine Mr. O'Hair
reached fell upon willing ears, and
' was eiecieu.
Who O'Hair is.
Mr. O'Hulr was bom forty-two yenrs
Edgar county of Irish parentage
id spent his boyhood days on a farm,
fter graduating from the common
hool he entered Purdue university,
here he took the law course. Re-
imlnrr r Tr1o lin I,.,,. rn4- lit.. nUln.
" u.., .. v. .. n .. ulj l uia nil...
e ana dv sneer rorco or cnaracter nnii
dllty has won a place among the best
wyers of eastern Illinois and western
illnnn
But once previously had he become a
ndldate for office, and then ho tasted
defeat that was subsequently sweet-
uu uy nirt wiuiuug me ueart or uio
autlful dnughter of his successful
ponent and making her his wife. In
92 he became the Democratic canill.
te for mayor of Paris, and the Re
bllcans nominated D. D. nuston, fa-
, . .L- I 1 I, 1 1 1 . 1
d hardest fought In the history of
town, nnrl iiiirlntr tho lmnt- .f m.tli
jug u iiair was rormuuen by Papa
iston to enter his home. Castinir
renewed his attacks unon the nolit-
1 enemy, loyalty for his party doin-
uiii? vin iiih fiosire in nrnnfi won
the good graces of Father Huston.
Mm InHnr'u T'If.trtM' w n umnll ti..i.
M. J . . . ... 1 1 . . U . UJ J III.. I... Ut.,-
was soon followed by a reconcll-
on and the winning of his heart's
Ire. Itepresentatlve Elect and Mrs.
lair reside in a handsomo home in
OERHART HAUPTMANN.
German Poet Will Celebrate His (
Fiftieth Birthday on Nov. 15.
JW 'Vp
FOR GRINDING ROOTS.
Homemade Dtvloa Recommended In
Place of Spade or Chopper.
An easier and speedier method of
reducing beets, carrots, turnips and
other roots to pulp than chopping up
with n spade or the four bladed chop
per somctVnes used for this purpose
Is provided by the cheap homemade
grinder Illustrated.
Any poultryman or stock raiser can
make It at trilling expense of time and
work nnd use It with licit wheel for
Mean, or gas engine power, or, If de
sired or compulsory, n crank and fly
wheel may be attached and the grinder
operated by hand power.
Manner of making hopper, attaching
legs, braces, etc.. Is well explained In
largo Illustration; small Illustration
Clerh.irt Hauptmnnn, who will crlehrato
his fiftieth birthday on Nov 15, Is among
the (jrcateat German dramatic poets of his
tlmo. Ho has been mado known and much
dlscuEsed In this oountry by the produc
tion of his plays, notably "Hannele,"
"The Weavers" and 'The Sunken Hell."
He has beon acceptod by some as tho
euccessor of Goethe. But even If that Is
too much, there can be no question about
his power as a playwright. The first piece
which made him famous In Germany was
"Ucforti Sunrise."
JURY OBTAINED FOR GUNMEN.
With
Box Filled Trial of Alleged
Rosenthal Slayers Begins.
New York, Nov. 12. The Jury that
Is to decide the fate of "Gyp the
Blood" (Harry Horowitz), "Lefty
I.onle (Louis Uosenberg), "Dago
Frank" (Frank Clrofici) and "Whltoy
Lewis (Frank Mullcr), the four young
gangsters Indicted for the actual kill
ing of Herman Rosenthal, was se
cured after a sosslon of th court that
lasted from 10:30 yesterday morning
until 7:15 last night
The people's case against the four
gunmen began this morning before
Justice Goff and the Jury. Jack Hose,
the state's star witness. Is then ex
pected to take the stand to tell in a
general way tho same story ho told at
the Becker trial.
In addition to the fire jurors chosen
on Friday afternoon, It was nocessary
to iwear In eight moro. The extra
talesman bad to be examined and ac
cepted because Juror No. 4, Frederick
J. Shaley, a man over sixty years old,
who was chosen on Friday, was so 111
during the session that It was neces
sary to oxcuse him for good. After
the twelfth Juror had been chosen after
dark a final talesman was chosen to
take the fourth chair still vacant
"Dago Frank," on the end nearest
tho Jury box, and "Gyp the Blood,"
who sits fnrthoflt from the Jurors,
looked long and steadily at the twelve
men during the silence that followed
the selection of the last man.
When Justice Goff had dismissed
the Jury "Dago Frank" looked search
lngly into each man's face as they filed
out of the Jury box and turned
squarely about In his chair to follow
them with his eyes until the last man
had left the room. When tho four
gunmen arose then to be led back to
their cells, their faces were moro
thoughtful than at any tlmo before
Rnd all showed a shade less of color.
ETHEL SMITH HAS RELAPSE.
I Girl For Whom Crippled Newsboy
I Gavo His Life Has Pneumonia.
' Gary, Ind., Nov. 12. Ethel Smith,
the Gary girl for whom William
Hugh, the crippled nowsboy, gave his
life so that new skin might be grafted
! on her body to heal the serious burns
that threatened to kill her, Is In a seri
ous condition.
She had made rapid strides toward
recovery, but pneumonia set in and
hc was taken to the Gary Central hos
pital. The girl's mother believes tho
Bhock of the newsboy's death is tho
cuuse of her daughter's relapse. Miss
Smith was not told of her benefactor's
fate until several days after his death.
From that time she lost strength. Bo
fore Billy Hugh died Miss Smith had
announced her intention of marrying
him should both recover from the
operation.
AMBASSADOR BRYAN OUT.
h NNT INUHtS Uh SKIN.
ree Others Submit to Grafting to
Save Girl For Whom Boy Died.
Ifty inches of skin were removed
tho futher, brother und sweet-
rt of Miss Ethel Smith of Gary,
., and grafted on to the body of tho
ned girl for whom Billy Hugh, tho
iplcd newsboy, gave his life by nl
Ing a useless limb to be amputated.
tb, her brother, and Itoy Itoberts,
nty-one years old, her sweetheart,
e uio skin, wncn uugu rave nis
) not enough skin was obtained.
United States Envoy to Japan Resigns
Because of III Health.
Washington, Nov. 12. Cuarles Pago
Bryan, American ambassador to Japun,
forwarded his resignation to Presi
dent Taft Hi health and injuries re
ceived in a carrlago accident In Japan
aro given us the cause of ids retire
ment The resignation has been ac
cepted by the president
Ambassador Bryan is now at his
home In Chicago, no Is fifty-six years
of age and entered tho diplomatic serv
ice in 1807, when bo was appointed
minister to China. Later be served
as minister to Brazil, Switzerland,
Portugal and Belgium. lie became
ambassador to JaDan In August 1011.
UOStEMADlt HOOT OllINDElt. f
From Farm and Fireside.
Bhows sectionally the Interior or main
working parts. A triangular shaped
strip of wood (A) extends across rear
side of box, firmly nallod In place be
hind tho spiked cylinder (B), which re
volves and de s the grinding, and
another wooden strip (C), fitted with
teeth like Uie cylinder, extends across
front side and slides in grooves or
small strips at ends of hopper as an
adjustable concave.
Teeth may Iks twelvo penny spikes,
heads cut off and the remainder driven
Into cylinder, leaving about a half Inch
projecting, with ends filed sharp. The
distance cylinder teeth are placed
apart and position of movable concave,
the teeth of which should Intersect
those of the cylinder, will determine
tho degree of fineness to which roots
may be reduced.
The grinder may bo made of any
desired capacity. If all Its working
parts are well made with screws and
bolts, it will be very durable and may
be run at high speed. Farm and Fireside.
SPREAD MANURE NOW.
Plow It Under Good and Deep and
Watch Results Next Year.
Every up to date farmer or land
owner knows that the keeping of farm
land up to Its highest possible state of
fertility Involves the Intelligent use of
large quantities of barnyard manure.
Bay Professor Jones of the Idaho
station. The question of when and
how to apply it most advantageously
Is, however, sometimes a puzzling one.
Particularly Is this true in the case
of the man who grows small grain
only, It being well known, of course,
that manure may prove a detriment
rather than a benefit when its appli
cation Is followed at once by a wheat
or oat crop.
But to the man who makes a practice
of growing a cultivated crop each year
the disposal of the annual accumula
tion of barnyard manure presents no
ecrlous problem. He will apply the
manure to tho land which is to receive
the cultivated crop.
There aro two good reasons for sug
gesting that whenever possible barn
yard manuro should reach the fields
In tho fall rather than In the spring
of the year. First, there Is less waste
of tho elements of fertility by the
leaching effects of the winter and
spring rains; second, when applied in
tho fall and also turned under by fall
plowing decomposition sets In imme
diately, progresses slowly during the
winter, then proceeds rapidly with the
warming up of the soil in the spring.
Nitrogen, ono of the most Important
of chemical elements to growing
plants, is thus made available for its
use even before tho crop is planted.
Fall plowing, especially when left
rough, also puts tho soli In the best
possible condition for the absorption
and retention of tho winter and spring
rains.
? Are you testing your seed for
& germinating qualities? It is a
T simple matter, and tho state ex-
Z periment station will send you
full directions for doing It at
home.
With the Feathered Folk.
For fattening chickens buttermilk
has a feeding value above 30 cents per
100 pounds. This Is considerably in
advance of its valuo for feeding hogs.
One of the best things to keep chicks
In good health Is to have granulated
rharcoal before them at all times. It
Is the best corrector of tho stomach
that can be given them.
There Is nothing that the chickens
enjoy moro when confined within their
quarters than a bank of fallen leaves
in which to scratch and explore for in
sects that are hibernating among them.
It is Impossible to succeed In raising
turkeys unless you havo ample range
for them. A wooded range Is most
suitable, and under these conditions
the birds get much of their food with
out expeuse to their owner.
No other one thing will cause young
chicks to make so flno a development,
or make and keep the hens cackling
merrily, while busily filling the egg
basket, llko animal food of some kind.
When bugs und worms and grasshop
pers and crickets are plentiful, bow
the feathered flocks grow and thrive!
Cookery
pointe
frequently und cook It slowly ror mi
hour. Put It Into glasses, let It stana
for two or threo days nnd then cover
with purulun In the usual way
The Company Dinner.
If you are having company for din
ner during the week try a chicken pic
instead of a roust. An oj-Rter and cel
ery soup should lie delicious at this
season, os is also cold slaw made from
new cabbages.
Celery and Oyster Boup.
Chicken l'lc. Potato Croquettes.
Cold Slaw.
Macaroon Ice Crcum. Whltn Cako.
Coffee.
Celery and Oyster Soup. Wash and
chop n bunch of celery; simmer until
tender In water to cover, then add a
pint of hot milk, a pint of parboiled
oysters and a tahlespoonful of butter.
Season with pepper nnd salt.
Chicken Pie. Divide a chicken in
pieces tor serving. Melt four table-
spoonfuls of butter In a saucepan, add i
one-quarter cupful chopped onion, sprig
of parsley, buy leaf, four cloves nnd one
toblespoonful of salt. Place In chicken
and cover with boiling water. Cook
till tender. Arrange chicken In baking
dish; cover wltli strained and thick
ened stock. Place n pastry crust on
top and bake in hot oven until crust 1r
ready.
Cold Slaw. Put n teaspoonful of
melted butter In a stew-pan and ndd to
It a teaspoonful of Uour. Mix, then put
in a half teucupful of vinegar. Beat
an egg and add to it a teaspoonful each
of mustard, sugar, salt and a half tea
spoonful of pepper. Beat all together
and stir In the boiling vinegar. Boll
one minute. Pour over chopped cab
bage, toss nnd chill before serving.
Macaroon Ice Cream. Dry. pound
and measure one cupful of macaroons,
add to one quart of cream, then add
three-fourths of a cupful of sugar and
n tablespoonful of vanilla. Freeze, us
ing three quarts finely cut Ice to ono
part of rock snlt.
A Salad Dressing That Will Keep.
Ingredients. Three eggs, three tnblo
spoonfuls salad oil. one dessertsoonful
of salt, one tabli'spoonful of sugar, one
teaspoonful of made mustard, one
breakfast cupful of vinegar, one break
fust cupful of milk or creotu.
Method. Heat up the eggs, then add
In order sugar, salt, mustard, oil, vin
egar and milk. Place In u Jug and bolt
In a pan until like custard, stirring
well. When cold put In nir tight hot
ties and cork. This dressing will keep
for months if kept in a cool place.
Cheese Salad.
IngredlentH. Ono quarter pound of
grated cheese, two hard boiled eggs,
one small beetroot and a few lettuce
leaves.
Method. Chop the eggs very finely
nnd mix the cheese with them and a
few breadcrumbs Lay two or three
lettuce leaves that have been washed
and dried on a dish and pile the cheese
and egg on them. Cut slices of beet
root In pretty shapes and garnish round
the dish with it.
Fish Salad.
Ingredients. One-half to one pound
of cold boiled fish, one lettuce and some
watercress, one hard boiled egg and
mayonnaise sauce.
Method. Arrange some well washed
nnd dried lettuce on a dish In a ring,
leaving the center free. Divide the cod
or haddock Into small flakes and place
In the center of the lettuce. Sprinkle
the egg over the top and pour the
mayonnaise over all Just before send
ing to table.
Noodles With Ham.
Grease n pudding dish well with fat
or butter, place in the dish a layer of
ham chopped very fine, then one of
cooked noodles until the dish is full,
having for the top a layer of ham
Then pour a cupful of cream over it
Bake in the oven for thirty minutes.
To make the noodles for the above
break one egg Into a bowl and Btir in
enough sifted Hour to make a stiff
dough and add one-quarter teaspoon
ful of salt Knead it until it is dry
Divide It Into two pieces, roll each
piece dry until very thin and let them
dry on a cloth. When dry roll them up
like a Jelly roll and slice Into pieces
one-half Inch wide. Then unroll them
and let dry. These can bo kept for
some time In a covered bottle. If they
are wanted for soup they must be cut
very fine.
Spiced Grapes.
Squeczo tho pulp out of the grapes
nnd cook It a few minutes until you
can press It all through a sieve. Re
ject the seeds. Weigh the pulp and
skins and to each pound of fruit allow
three-quarters of a pound of sugar,
one-half pint of vinegar, one-half table
spoonful of ground cloves, one-half
tablespoonful of ground cinnamon and
one-half teaspoonful of ginger. Put
all this. Into, arcsorring. kettlesUc it
Banana Pudding.
Cut an angel cake in two parts, slice
four bananas an hour before using and
sprinkle them with sugar, then whip
one pint of cream. Spread one-third
of the whipped cream on the cake, then
put on this a few slices of banana,
now another third of the cream. Place
the other half of the cake on top of
Ibis and put the remaining portions of
Iream and bananas on the cake.
Every Household.
The dinner's burned, and hear htm rave
As loudly as he can.
Who Is this grumbler that wo havo?
Why, that Is Everyman.
The lady sheds Borne silent tears.
Bemoans her place In life.
Who Is the ladyT It appears
That this La Every Trite.
The other lady dons her hat
With cold and sullen look.
And then we know rieht off tho bat
That she Is Bverycook.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Cause of the Trouble.
Mrs. Nupler Are the Bridelums hap
py with each other?
Mrs. Alters I haven't heard them
ay, but I notice they never speak to
Mrs. Lovitt any more. You know, she
Is the lady who introduced them. Lip
pincotfs Magazine.
Take the Cash and Let the Credit Go.
The knot was tied, the pair were wed.
And then the smiling bridegroom eald
Unto the preacher, "Shall I pay
To you the usual fee today,
Or would you have mo wait a year
And give you then a hundred clear
If I should find the marriage state
As happy as I estimate?"
The preacher lost no time In thought.
To his reply no study brought
There were no wrinkles on his brow.
Said he, "I'll take three dollars now."
Ladies' Home Journal.
PARTITION SALE OF LANDS OF
ROBERT HAWKEY, DEC'D.
By vlrtuo of an order and decrco
of tho Orphans' Court of Wayno
County made tho 14th day of Octob
er 1912, tho undorsigncd Master In
Partition will expose to public sale
and sell to the highest bidder, at tho
Sheriff's office in the Court Houso
at Honcsdnlo In said Wayno County,
Saturday, November 23rd, 1012, at
2 o'clock p. m., the following de
scribed real estate, viz.;
A certain lot or parcel of land slt
uato In tho township of Dyberry,
Wayno county, Pennsylvania, begin
ning at a stones corner In tho east
ern line of land surveyed to Sylvanus
Seely (now Richard L. Seely's);
thence by said tract north ten de
grees east sixty-one rods to a stones
corner; thence by land lato of J
hlal Justin's north fifty-live degrees
east fifty-five and one-half rods to
a stones corner, the southwest corn
er of Peter Coles land; thence by
other lands of the said Spencer
lllandln south twenty-three degrees
cast sixty-two rods to a post and
stones corner, in the northern lino
of land surveyed to Stephen Day,
Jr.; thence by said lino south sixty
seven degrees west eighty-seven and
one-fourth rods to the place of be
ginning. Containing twenty-four
acres and slxty-lUe perches, bo the
same moro or less.
Also a certain lot or parcel of
land sltuato In Texas, Wayno coun
ty, Pennsylvania, bounded and de
scribed as follows: Beginning In a
corner in the southern, line of land
in the warrantee name of Stepnen
Day; thence by land now or lato
Isaac P. Foster's, south twenty
three rods to the middle of tho
Honesdale and Clarksvllle turnplko
road; thence along the middle there
of north sixty-one and one-half de
grees west twelve and one-tenth
rods and north eighty-six degrees
west twelve rods; thence by land of
Ira Hapeman north eight degrees
east seventeen and seven-tenths
rods to a post corner In a small
brook, and thence by other land of
said Robert Hawkey south eighty
seven degrees east twenty and one
fourth rods to the place of begin
ning. Containing two acres and
eighty-five perches, bo the same
more or less
Reserving nevertheless from the
parcel last described the following
lot: All that certain lot of land
sltuato in Texas township, Wayne
county, Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at a
corner in the middle of the Hones
dale and Clarksvllle turnpike road,
at a point one hundred and eighty
eight feet westerly along said road
from the line of the Benjamin Pol
ley tract; thence north twenty-one
degrees east three hundred and
eighteen feet or thereabout to a
corner In a stone fence; thence
along the line of said stone fence,
north seventy-nine and three-quarter
degrees west eighty feet to a
corner; thence south twenty-one
degrees west two hundred and
eighty-eight feet or thereabout to
the middle of the said Honesdale
and Clarksvllle turnpike road, and
thence along the middle of said
road, south sixty-five and one-quarter
degrees east, eighty feet to tho
place of beginning. Containing
about fifty-seven one-hundredths of
an acre.
Being tho lands and premises
which were of Robert Hawkey, lato
of Texas township In Wayno county,
deceased.
Tho promises to be sold Is all
cultivated land with a two-story
frame dwelling house thereon, front
ing on the state road leading from
Honesdale to Seelyville, near the
last named village.
Terms: Cash on delivery of Mast
er's deed.
HOMER GREENE,
Master.
November 1, 1912.
Advertising Is the Way to Success
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HONESDALE NATIONAL BANK
HONESDALE, PA.
The Leading Financial Institution
IN WAYNE COUNTY.
Capital
and
Surplus
$300,000.00
United States Depository.
Wo Bollcit accounts on our merits and aro m a position to grant accommodations, largo or
email, consistent with prudent banking. We want you to call us "YOUH BANK," to havo you feel
Interested In Its growth and worth in tho COMMUNITY.
Although wo aro by far tho LARGEST COMMERCL-VL RANK in Wayno county, wo desire to
grow still larger, and wo would appreciate it if our customers would recommond us to their
friends.
THREE PER CENT. INTEREST ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
OFFICERS:
Henry Z. Russell, President.
Andrew Thompson, VlceJProBident
Lewis A. Howell, Cashier.
Albert G. Lindsay, Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Henry Z. Russell, Homer Greene,
Horace T. Mennor, James C. BIrdsall,
Louis J. Dorfllnpr, E. B. Hardenbergh,
Andrew Thompson, Philip R. Murray.
Open Saturday evenings from 7:30 to 8:30.
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