PAGE TWO
THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1912.
MINUTE "MOVIES"
OF THE NEWS
RIGHT OFF THE REEL
Hnby with gray linlr was born, not
In Iloston, tint In Kentucky.
Thcro uro 2,200 divorced women In
Connecticut, but only 1,01M) dlvorcod
men.
Whether poker Is work or pleasure
is a question before nn Illinois court.
It nil depends.
Fremont, O., the center of the sauer
kraut industry, reports the lnrgost out
put In ninny years.
The Armageddon casualties included
n slaughter of 1S7.500 iron men from
the Perkins reserve.
Statistics on wheat production show
that the fulled States is still the bread
basket of the world.
Mrs. Louise Sutton of Urooklyn says
her husband refused to let his mother-in-law
live with them.
A Itoxbury (Mass.) man got innrrlcd
ns the result of nn election bet. It is
not stated whether ho won or lost.
A Georgetown university junior in a
Greek examination recited the entire
"Iliad," lri.iHl,'! lino. from memory.
Surgeons In St. Louis lifted the heart
of an Injured man out of his chest and
put ten stitches in It. It wns Interest
ing for the surgeons, but the patient
died.
Judge Cox said "dam" In the fed
eral court, Now York, and then got the
clerk to say the rest of it. It wns
"Damiistlcsacktlsossedspubet versus
United Fruit company."
Costumes of theatrical performers
In St Louis are regulnted by an alli
ance of ministers, and there is danger
that the chorus girls will resemble
arctic explorers In Eskimo dress.
Mary Garden brings from Harry
Lauder land a Scotch breakfast menu
oatmeal porridge with n pint of
Btout poured over It to lo eaten after
dancing all night. Salome dance after
It Is among the possibilities.
TO ISSUE PANAMA STAMPS.
Designs of Those In Commemoration
of San Francisco Exposition.
Announcement has been made by the
postmaster general at Washington con
cerning n special series of stamps to
be known as the Panama-Pacific com
memorntlve stamps.
These stamps measure about -Ti by
1 1-1(3 inches, the long dimension be
ing horizontal. At the top nppear the
words "l S. Postnge" and "San Fran
cisco, 1015." In the loft hand border
Is a branch of laurel and In the right
hand border a pnlru branch. A nu
meral expressing the denomination Is
shown within a circle in each lower
corner, with the word "cents" be
tween the two circles.
The one cent stamp Is green, and In
the center appears within a circle a
bust of Balboa, discoverer of the Pa
cific ocean, looking to the left and
wearing a cuirass and a helmet with
a plume. On cither side of the back
ground are palm trees, with the ocean
In the foreground. Helow the portrait
In a horizontal panel breaking the cir
cle is the Inscription "Balboa, 1513."
The two cent stamp is red. It repre
sents the Gatun locks of the Panama
canal, with n merchant steamer emerg
ing from one lock and a warship In
the other. The mountains of the Isth
mus appear In the distance and palm
trees on the right hand side of the
locks. Beneath the picture are the
words "Gatun Locks."
The Ave cent stump is blue and pre
sents the Golden Gato of San Fran
cisco hnrbor, with the setting sun In
the background nnd a steamer and
sailing vessel In the bay. The words
"Golden Gnte" appear below the pic
ture. The ten cent stamp 1b dark yellow.
The subject Is "Discovery of San Fran
cisco Bay," from a painting which rep
resents the discovering party looking
out upon the distant bay.
10,000 WOMEN TO MARCH.
Suffragists From Many States Will
Parade at Inauguration.
For the first time In tho history of
the United States marching women
will form a large section of tho inau
gural parade next March. Woodrow
Wilson will be accompanied by an am
nzoniun bodyguard of suffragettes.
The Suffrage Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia has voted to request
the Inaugural committee to give them
a place In tho parade, and the women
have received privato assurances that
their request will bo granted. Ten
thousand women, they estimate, will
answer tho appeal.
"We anticipate that our section of
the parade will arouse more interest
than any other," said Miss Emma Gil
lette, tho recording secretary, "for It
will have the advantage of complete
novelty as an Inaugural feature. We
will not march as Democrats, but aB
women voters and women who desire
to become voters. Pennsylvania is ex
pected to send a largo contingent. And
you may depend upon It that tho suf
frage section will bo a credltablo part
if the parade."
Indian Arwther Caruso.
Carlisle ICawbnn-gam, a full blooded
American Chippewa Indian and son
and heir of tho lato chief of the tribe,
Is hailed by tho critics of Berlin and
VIennn aB tho latest star on the op
eratic horizon. Kawbawgam, who Is
a graduate of the Carlisle Indian
echool and the Yale school of medi
cine, has been christened tho "red Caruso,"
I HALF A MILLION
PLACE
Democrats In Washington Are
Swamped With Applications.
THOUSANDS WRITE TO CLARK.
Speaker Keeps Four Stenographers
Busy Dictating Replies to Eager Pa
triots, and In One Case There Are
1,100 Persons Who Yearn to Fill
Thirty-oovon Postmasterships.
A deluge of demands for opportunity
to serve tho government with proper
emolumentsis sweeping over tho ad
vance guard of Democratic congress
men In Washington. Thousands of
letters asking for government employ
ment have been r reived, and the sen
ate and house postollices are working
overtime handling the mall.
Speaker Champ Chirk Is keeping
four stenographers busy dictating re
plies to applications for positions un
der (lie incoming administration.
Willie the speaker h.is received n
greater number of applications than
any one else, there has been no lack
of letters to other members of congress
who have reached Washington.
Are at Wilson's Service.
Nearly half a million men, it li rough
ly estimated, are not going to see Wood
row Wilson fall In his .idmliilstrnthin of
the nITairs of the Unitul States If they
can help It. They are willing to sacrifice
themselves upon the altar of patriot
ism, even If they are compelled to ac
cept jobs nt salaries ranging from $700
to $10,000, in order to help him out of
the tight hole he Is In.
The result Is that some of the leaders
of congress are bordering on prostra
tion. W. H. Smith, representative from
El Paso and other towns embraced In
tho western part of Texas, received a
burning letter from one of his constitu
ents, saying:
Dear Representative I think that It Is
a pood time for Democrats to bo lojul to
their party even though It Involves some
personal sacrifice. I havo a good busi
ness and am In good circumstances, but
I am willing to go tho limit to serve the
party. If you want, I will bo willing to
accept a position us assistant secretary
of tho treasury or something llko that.
Waiting to hear from you, otc.
1.100 Applicants For 37 Places.
Representing e Smith will have it in
his power to rooommend tho appoint
ment of thirty-seven postmasters In hh
district. For the thirty-seven positions
he has on Ille exactly 1,094 applications.
This means that there will be 1,037
disappointed citizens.
Texas was one of tho original and
most steadfast Wilson states In tho
primaries, and that Is why, probably,
there are so many patriots in that
state. Representative Uenry, who rep
resents Waco and other cities In cen
tral Texas, will hnve the power of rec
ommending the nppolntment of eight
een postmasters, and ho has received
1,100 letters of application.
Morris Sueppard, the newly oiected
senator from Texas, has been compel
led to put one secretary, an assistant
nnd four stenographers at work an
swering the applications for Jobs that
have come from his constituents who
arc willing to servo the country nnd
break n leg trying to do It.
Senator Culberson of Texas received
tho following letter:
Dear Sir Since tho Democrats havo
been elevated to full control of tho gov
ernment I assume tho party Is ready to
enter upon full government functions, and
I am willing to do my share by taking tho
postmastershlp of this town.
Asks Bailey For Embassy.
Senator Bailey, retiring senator of
the same state, received tho following
letter:
I have thought over the matter at somo
length and would not mind being appoint
ed to somo nlco ambassadorship In a near
by country. Kindly notify me If it is all
right.
W. B. Jayno, secretary to Senator
Bailey, notified the applicant that,
while the salary of an ambassador
was very good, tho Incumbent usually
found It necessary to contribute from
his own pocket nn amount equal to tho
salary In order to keep up appearances.
Senator Pomerono of Ohio received
a letter from n Missouri Democrat,
briskly requesting a list of all tho
places that would be at tho disposal of
President Wilson, indicating that ho
would make a choice when he and his
wife were at leisure In the evenings.
A. Mitchell Palmer, representative
from Pennsylvania, finds that there
aro any number of Democrats whoso
zeal to servo their country, with pay,
could only be matched by tho patriot
ism of Patrick Henry.
NEW WIRELESS LAW.
Duplicate Plant on Big Ships Will
Doubly Safeguard Them.
Every captain of any vessel carry
ing fifty or more nbonrd, passengers or
crew, going to sea without wireless
equipment Is liable to a fine of $.5,000.
This Is the main provision of tho
new law passed in July following tho
foundering of tho Titanic. It applies
to American shipmasters and masters
of foreign vessels leaving American
ports nnd navigating tho great lakes.
Although a similar law has been In
effect since July, 1910, tho present
statute is much stronger than tho old
ono. According to tho now law, an
auxiliary power plant, Independent of
tho vessel's main electric power plaut,
must lie nrovlded.
--H-H-HH-5--H-H-H--H-I-!-H--l-
f HOW THE MOUNTAIN
OF THE BALKANS
CAME TO MAHOMET.
l-H-W-H-:-M-!-H-:--H-HW--H-HH-H
What will tlirro bo to remember
Of this in tho days to be,
Whoso faith was a trodden ember
And oven our doubt not free?
Parliaments built of paper.
And tho soft swords of gold
That twist llko n waxen taper
In tho weak aggressor's hold,
A hush around hunger slaying,
A city of serfs unfed.
Whnt shall we leave for a saying
To pialpo us when wo nio lead7
Hut men shall remember tho mountain
That broke Its forest chains,
And men shall remember tho mountain
When It marches ngalnst tho plains
And christen their children from it
And reason and ship and street.
When tho mountain camo to Mnhomot
And looked small beforo his feet
Ills head was high ns tho crescent
Of tho moon that seemed his crown,
And on glory of past and present
Tho light of his eyes looked down.
One hand went out to tlm morning
Over Urnhmln nnd liuddhlst slain
Ard on'' to tho west In scorning
To point nt tho scars of Sp.iln.
Ono font on the hills for warden
lly Iho llttlo mountain trod.
And one wns In n garden
And flood on the grave of God.
Hut men shall leniember tho mountain
Though it fall down llko a tree.
They shall ice tho sign of tho mountain,
Faith cast Into the sea.
Though the crooked swords overcome It
And tho ciooked moon ride free.
When tho mountain comes to Mahomet
It has moro llfo than lie.
Hut what will thero bo to remember
Or what will there bo to fee,
Though our towns through a long Novem
ber Abide to tl o end nnd bo?
Strengtli of sl.avo nnd mechanic
Whoso Iron is ruled by gold.
Peace of Immortal panic,
Lovo that Is liato grown cold.
Aro the&o a bribe or a warning
That wo turn not to tho sun
Nor look on tho lands of morning,
Where deeds nt last are done;
Where men shall remember tho mountain
When truth forgets tho plain
And walk in tho way of the mountain
That did not fall In vain?
Death and ecllpso nnd comet,
Thunder and peals that rend
Whon tho mountain camo to Mahomet
BccauEO It was the end.
Q. K. Chesterton.
LIMA PLANS HYGIENE SHOW.
International Exposition to Be Held at
Time of Medical Congress.
Lima, the Peruvian capital, will next
summer be tho scene of the sixth pan
American congress and nt the same
time of the llfth Latin-American med
ical congress.
Anxious to prove Peru's right to a
place in the vanguard of Latin-American
progress, the government and
lending citizens are already co-operating
to insure a success for both con
gresses, the most Important step tak
en toward tills end being the organiza
tion of nn International exposition of
hygiene to bo held here in connection
with the medical congress.
This exposition will Inst from July
31 until Sept. 30, and the executive
committee has just Issued a circular
letter inviting from all parts of the
world exhibits of machinery, drawings,
npparatus, otc, connected with tho
providing of drinking wntor, treatment
of sewage, disposal of refuse nnd all
other matters coming within the scope
of hygienic science.
In order to attract exhibits from
manufacturers of and dealers In hy
gienic products It Is pointed out by the
executive committee that many South
American cities aro without proper
systems of sanitation or have systems
which are In great need of moderniza
tion. An exhibition of this kind, it is
stated, will prove of especial benefit
to Peru, because their cities and towns,
having been built during the colonial
epoch, are In urgent need of modern
appliances.
Applications for space on the part of
Intending exhibitors con be made up
to May 3.
BIG DIAMOND DISCOVERED.
Second Only to the Cullinan Found on
the Rand,
Advices from Cape Town report the
finding in the Premier mlno on the
Band of a diamond which in weight
Is second only to the famous Cullinan.
The stone, which Is In the shape of an
egg with tho top cut off, weighs 1,(510
carats and wns discovered after blast
ing nt the foot of the mine. It is more
than half the size of tho Cullinan,
which came from the same mine. It
hns n few black streaks, but exports
consider that they are only on the
surface.
The weights of somo of tho most
famous diamonds In the world nro ns
follows:
Carats.
Cullinan 3,022
Kohlnoor 1S0H
Great Mogul 7S7
The Cullinan diamond was also found
In tho Transvnnl, us stated, nnd wns
named after the then chairman of the
Premier Transvnal Diamond Mine com
pany. It was presented to King Ed
ward by tho Transvaal government nnd
cut Into eleven flawless stones. Tho
largest, of G10 carats, Is la tho Im
perial crown, nnd two great stones are
worn by tho queen as Jewels, as a
pendant, on state occasions.
Asked Hr For $267,000,000.
In tho two years 1010 and 1011
Mrs. Edward II. Hnrrlman received
6,000 "begging letters." Sho was ask
ed by persons of whom she had never
hoard beforo to give away the sum of
$207,000,000, nnd sho wns invariably
told that sho "would never miss"
sums of money tho nggregate of which
amounted to something like four times
ber entlro fortune
25,000 MILES
FOR GIANT PEACH
Uncle Sam Sends Agricultural
Explorer on OJd Trip,
WEIGHS AT LEAST A POUND,
Frank N. Meyer on Hia Way to Shan
tung to Obtain the Juicy Chincso
Wonder, Which Is to Be Added to the
Product of These United States To
Spend Three Years In the Wilds.
Twenty-five thousand miles looking
for a peach that is the stupendous
Journey which has been undertaken by
Frank N". Meyer, explorer nnd expert
for the Fnited States department of
agriculture. The pencil Is worthy of
the effort, according to stories that
have crept into coast areas of Man
churla nnd eastern China.
The peach Is described by travelers
who have seen and tasted It ns the big
gest and most marvelous combination
of external beauty nnd Internal his
ciousiiesH. Three pounds is the apocry
phal limit ascribed to the fruit by lr
responsible natives of the wilds oi
west China.
Mr. Meyer In a report to the depart
ment promises a pencil that will weigh
at least a pound and Is as as largo as
a muskmclou. This wonderful peach
grows In the province of Shantung. It
Is known to the Chinese ns the Telt
Ching or Felt Tau.
To Bring Out First Specimens.
No specimens have ever been brought
to tho coast of China. Mr. Meyer did
bring back with him from n previous
Journey several scions of the Kelt
Ching peach and n number of seeds.
The scions failed to produce when
grafted upon American grown seedling
stocks. They hnd failed to withstand
transportation.
Tho department experimenters took
n chance with the seeds nnd have
grown several trees at the experimen
tal station at Fayettovllle, N. C. None
of them hns yet fruited, nnd it Is tho
belief of the experts that nothing ex
traordinary will bo developed from the
seedlngs.
Like other fruits, tho seeding peach
develops desirable frultlngs only In
rare Instances. According to Luther
Ilurbank, hardly more than one desira
ble seeding out of n plnntlng of 100,000
seeds Is to be expected.
The 25,000 mile Journey of Mr. Meyer
began when he went to London for n
conference with notnble European ag
riculturists beforo taking the final dive
into the orient It is not only the Felt
Ching peach which Is sounding the call
of the east for tho American explorer.
Under the direction of the bureau of
plant Industry Mr. Meyer la Innugurat
Ing n threo years' sojourn In tho wilds
of southeastern Itussla and western
Chlnn for the purpose of studying suit
able crops of all sorts for growth nnd
development In those sections of the
United States where tho limit of frost
less days is not more than elghty-flve
or ninety per annum.
Trees For Windbreaks.
Not ono branch of tho activities of
the deportment of agriculture, but all
branches of Its work, will bo observed
by Mr. Meyer. Fruits, vegetnbles, ce
reals and also trees especially suited
for the development of windbreaks In
tho wind swept areas of the great
plains regions will be observed by him.
At tho last session of congress an ap
propriation of $00,000 was made for
tho establishment at Mandan, N. D., of
u governmental experiment station for
Just this particular class of vegetation.
Quick growing crops of nil sorts will
be observed, and shade trees nnd orna
mental plants which can be transport
ed nnd transplanted to the United
States will be examined.
Mr. Meyer Is accompanied by no
American assistant lie will upon his
rrlval in southeastern Itussla organ
ize his own caravan. He carries with
him materials for the packing 'and pres
ervation of the scions of trees and for
tho carrying homo of roots and seeds
of the plant organisms.
FOREIGN TRADE SOARS.
Four Billion Mark Near For United
States Imports and Exports.
Attainment of a $-1 ,000,000,000 for
eign trade by the United States In 1012
will be one of the most noteworthy
facts for historians to record of tho
American nation nt the beginning of
the now year. In announcing the totals
of tho export nnd Import trade of tho
country for ten mouths ended with Oc
tober tho buroau of domestic and for
eign commerce Btated that tho foreign
commerco would reach this enormous
total by tho end of December, its
highest former record wns $3,020,000,
000, in 1011. It crossed tho $3,000,000,.
000 lino for tho tlrst time in 1000 nnd
passod $2,000,000,000 in 1890.
Imports In tho ten months amounted
to $1,011,000,000 nnd exports to $1,S71,
000,000, mulcing It npparent that the
Imports of tho full year will approxi
mate $1,800,000,000 and tho exports
$2,300,000,000, totaling $1,100,000,000.
Import have practically doubled In
vnluo since 1001, and exports havo
practically doubled since 1004. The ex
ports of domestic products, which had
never touched tho $2,000,000,000 murk
until 1011, will In 1012 npproximato
$2,250,000,000, wbllo tho exports of for
eign merchandise during tho year will
probably fall slightly below the high
record of $37,250,000,000 In 1010.
GAINS 10 POUNDS IN 10 DAYS.
Itcmnrknblo llcsults of tho New Tis
sue iiiilldcr Illoodlno In Many
Cases of Hinidown Men nntl
Women.
Prove It Yourself by Iluying n Uottlo
of Illoodlno Now.
"By George, I never saw anything
llko the effects of that now treat
ment, IJloodlne, for tho building up
of weight and lost nerve force, it
noted moro llko a mlraclo than a
medicine," said a wall-known gontlo
mnn yesterday In speaking of the
revolution that had taken place In
his condition. "I began to think
that tnore was nothing on earth
that could make mo fat. I tried
itonlcs, digestives, heavy eating,
diets, milk, beer and almost every
thing else you could think of, but
without result."
Any man or woman who Is thin
can recover normal weight by tho
remarkable now treatment Illoodlno.
"I havo been thin for years and be
gan to think it was natural for me
to bo that way. Finally I read about
the remarkable processes brought
about by tho uso of Bloodlne, so I
decided to try It myself. Well, when
I look at myself In tho mirror now, I
think It Is somebody else. I have put
on Just forty pounds during tho last
forty days, and never felt stronger
or moro 'nervy' In my llfe.'i
Bloodlne Is a powerful Inducer to
nutrition, increases cell-growth,
makes perfect tho assimilation of
food, Increases tho number of blood
corpuscles and as a necessary result
builds up muscles, and solid healthy
He- h, and rounds out tho figure.
For women who can never appear
stylish In anything they wear be
cause of their thinness this remark
able treatment may prove a revela
tion. It Is a beauty maker as well
as a form builder and nerve strength
enor. Bloodlne costs GO cents for
the usual $1.00 size bottles. Mail
orders filled by the Bloodlne Corpor
ation, Boston, Mass.
For salo by C. C. Jadwin, Hones
dale, Pa.
The Ideal
of the estates of your minor
mentand reinvestment of thepnnci
pal and accrued income -The Scranton Trust Co.
510 Spruce Street
) OOGOOOOOGGOOOOGOQOGGCOQOOO
Our GOLD TABLETS if used promptly
make short work of a cold,
O. T. CHAMBERS,
PHARMACIST,
Honesdale, ... Pa.
The Honesdale Dime Bank
HonesdaBe, Pa.
Condensed Report
CONDITION AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
NOV. 2, 1912
RESOURCES.
Loans $101,037.01
Honda 111,380.00
Mortgnges and
Judgments .. 138,510.00
OvcrdrnfU 2.83
Ciuili nnd Duo
From Unities . . 00,308. 15
Ileal Estate- and
Fixtures 21,000.00
9772,015.33
A WONDERFUL GROWTH
From tho day of its opening, Jan. 2, 1906,
down to the present time the business of this
bank has steadily increased.
D. & H. CO. TIHE TABLE HONESDALE BRANCH
In Effect Sept. 29, 1912.
A.M. I
P.M.
A.M
A.M
P.M.
HUN
HUN
H 30
10 00,
10 00
10 00
4 30
15
... Albany ....
Blnslmmtoii .
A.M.
10 30
2 13
12 30
. Philadelphia.
S 151
7 10
4 43
6 33
12 30
1 19
7 00
7 60
. Wllkea-Ilarre.
. ...Scranton.,..
4 05
o 00
P.M.
A.M
P.M.
P.M.
A.M.
Lv
S 40
8 43
H 63
8 69
9 12
9 IS
6 23
6 33
2 05
2 15
...Carbondale ....
.Lincoln Avenue..
8 50
3 64
6 39
2 19
Whites.
ti 05
u fil
2 31
.Oulsley...
.Farvlew,.
6 11
8 67
7 03
7 09
7 12
7 18
2 37
2 43
2 49
2 52
2 67
2 69,
3 03
3 07
3 10
3 IS
6 17
6 23
8 26,
6 32
8 33
6 39
6 43
K 46
6 60
9 21
. Canaan .
9 29
9 32
9 37
8 39
9 43
. Lake Lotfore -
. . Wayiuart
Keene
Steene
...Prompton
... Kortenla
...Keelyvllle
., Honesdale ....
7 21
7 25
7 29
732
7S6
9 47
9 60
9 65
rN THE COUNT OF COMMON PLEAS
Itobert Stewart v. Susie Stewart.
To SUSIE STEWAIIT: You aro
heroby required to appear In tho
said Court on tho second Monday in
December next, to answer, tho com
plaint exhibited to the Judge of said
court by Hobert Stewart, your hus
band, In tho causo abovo stated, or In
default thereof a decree of dlvorco
as prayed for in said complaint may
bo mado against yon In your ab
sence. F. C. KIMBLE, Sheriff.
Garratt, Attorney.
Honesdalo, Pa., Nov. (5, 1912.
89wl.
Mako your friends a Christmas
present tako Tho Citizen.
wmaTzaiwaannntrtunntmmrttmm?
8 ??
I MARTIN CAUFIELD 1
I
Designer and Man
I ufacturer of
ARTISTIC
MEMORIALS
Office and Works;
II 1036 MAIN ST.
HONESDALE, PA. g
Guardian
dren. It has the very best facilities
for the profitable and wise invest-
OOOOOCX50GOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXX30
LIABILITIES.
Capital S 75,000.00
Surplus nnd Undi
vided Proflta .. 71,512.24
Deposits
. 022,533.00
9772,015.33
P.M.
P.M.
V.M.I
P.M
A.M
SUN
SUN
2 00
12 40
II 00
8 45
II 00
oo;
4 09
A.M
9 33
8 45,
7 45
8 12
P.M.
7 23!
6 30
p.m!
7 45
8 1!
P.M.
10 05
9 12
2 63
1 13
12 63
12 05
Ar
A.M.
P.M,
P.M.
P.M.
8 27
8 17
8 13
8 04
7 64
1 47
7 41
7 JS
7 32
7 30
7 23
7 22
7 19
7 15
8 05
7 61
7 60
7 39
7 33
7 25
7 19
7 17
7 12
7 09
7 06
7 01
8 68
8 65
1 35
1 23
6 60
11 25
11 14
5 40
1 21
5 34
6 24
11 10
10 69
10 63
10 43
10 39
1 09
1 03
12 66
6 IS
5 11
12 fil
6 06
S 04
4 68
4 63
12 49
12 43
12 40
12 36
12 32
12 29
12 25
10 37
10 32
10 29
10 23
4 61
4 47
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