PAGE SIX THE CITIZEN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1913. jtustummu PItOFESSIONAr., CARDS. 1 iMa 4 orft&ip From . ENATOR. a ' are some of the cards;" "Uie swindler's paradise;" "an incorporated monstrosity;" the an tithesis of fair dealing and common honesty;" "a hngo vampire." After the senator had finished his colleagues agreed that he had fairly set himself on record 'as the foe of the money trust. t S From County Clare, Ireland, recently came $250 to the conscience fund of the treasury. It was the first contribution from Europe in many years and was Bent by a civil war veteran, who said that during the conflict be had made "false returns." t Senator Augustus O. Bacon of Georgia, lately re elected to his fourth term of six years in the senate by nonular vote, is a war veteran with" a record. Down in his native state he is affectionately known as "the majah." In May, 18C1, he went into the army as ndjutant of the Ninth Georgia regiment, serving throughout the war with distinction. lie did not enter politics until 1S08, when ho was nominated by the state Democratic con SENATOR A. O. BA CON. J.. 1 1 IVllbl -'- ' - that Representative Willis justify his reputation by spelling or pronouncing the name. lie couldn't do either. . f. The dignity of the senate was somewhat shaken recently when Vice Presi dent Marshall took the chair with a baby in his arms. The baby was his namesake, Thomas Marshall Sutherland, tbo Uiree-ycar-old son of tfio vice president's former pastor in Indianapolis. "While his godfather wielded the gavel the little chap showed no Qmbarrassmcnt and played with tho knick Unacks on the vice president's table. It is tlio first time that an incident of tho kind has .occurred In tho history of tho senate, it is said, or that a child has been allowed on the floor while tho senate was in session. Members of the house frequently bring their young children to sit beside them, but the rules of tho senate have been more strictly enforced. . The statue of Freedom which surmounts the dome of the capltol received a bath, recently. It took a scoro of workmen, using a heavy lather of castile soap and scrubbing brushes, nearly two days to remo.vo tho dust and grime that had accumulated on the statue since its last ablutions were performed In tho summer of 1010. The seven platinum tips adorning tho statue's brow were found to be badly damaged by lightning bolts, and $700 worth of the precious metal was used to restore them. Mrs. "William J. Bryan, wife of the secretary of state, recently got a new automobile and has now learned to drive it. I Today's Short Story I She I Outlaw's Daughter f T TALKING of dangers in this ter ritory," said Bill Utter, tho scout, "I nover found much danger except from horse thieves." "Ever met any of 'em?" inquired Tom Gunning. "Well, yes. Andy Gwluuo and I ouco had a brush with some of 'em. One day after dinner, while wo were smok ing our pipes and looking up toward the mountains, two men camo down the slope opposite and inndo straight for our camp. After spending an hour with us, during which they looked mighty carefully over our stock, they went back In the direction they came from. "Andy and I were both suspicious of em, especially when wo saw tho inter est they took In tho stock. Tho horses weren't picketed, though wo had drag ged logs to make a corral in a circle, with an opening close by our tent Wo had three horses my mount and Andy's and a pack horso for tho tent and supplies. Wo talked tho mattei over and concluded that we'd likely havo a visit during tho night and had better picket tho horses. "When wo woko up in tho morning tbo stock was thero all right, and wo concluded that we'd made a mistake about our visitors. Wo hunted during tho day nndfflPtho evening used tho same camp. That night wo picketed the horses again. "All of a sudden wo were wakened by terrible yells and bang, bang bang! I know in a mlnuto what it meant; in fact, we both did, for we grabbed our rifles and got outside tho tent mighty XOah ingfon S. TIIOMAS of Colorado is the latest of the, people's knights to couch bis rhetorical lance against wicUod Wall street and all 'the evil bulls and bears, gnomes, gcnll and giants of finance tliatt contains. It la probable that If wall street hail been on hand to hear the senator's onslaught It wrmkl have curled ud and died on the spot Uero daris which ho hurled against the cita del of frenzied finance: "Tito Monte Carlo of Now York finance, which plays with loaded dice and usee marked IS? SENATOR & THOMAS. vention as presidential elector from the then Fourth congressional district Later he did much to aid his state through the troublous years of reconstruction. He was once defeated when he ran against General Gordon In 18S5 for the gubernatorial nomination in what proJ to bo one of the most exciting campaigns In Georgia's history. After that he came to the senate and has been there ever since. Representative "Willis of Ohio, who easily carried off tbo palm at a national press club spelling bee, was stumped recently. He received from bis brother, who had heard of his orthographic ability, a business card on which was engraved the name: "James J. rappatheodorokoummountourgeotopoulos." T.i n lrtfrti- nrtnninniiHTif tlio pnr1 if. VTlfJ demanded quick. The horses were snorting in terror and trying to break their teth ers, hut we had tiedi 'cm against a stampede and had tied 'em strong. "I saw a mounted figure ngalnst tho sky lino Just jumping and fired. Tho figure pitched headforemost over the logs. Then Andy caught sight of an other man and put n bullet Into him, dropping him off his horse. "Well, wo crawled up careful on to the two men, finding one slbno dead and U10 other dying. ' 'You men,' he gasped, 'go to our camp up thero on the mountain. You'll And a llttlo gal there 'bout thirteen years old. Tell her her pap won't come to her no more. "Next morning wo buried tho Indies and started to find their camp. We hunted, a good while, but at last struck it by smelling smoke. Going In tho di rection from which It came, wo saw a couplo of tents with n fire beforo 'em and a llttlo girl in the act of hanging a coffeo boiler over it. "Tho hardest job I ever bad to do was to tell her we'd killed her father. Sho sort of wilted under it as though WIghted by ono of thoso hot blasts that como out of a volcano. Sho was a nlco llttlo thing, nothing like tho daughter of a horso thief. Indeed, sho didn't know her father's business. I said tho killing was all a mistake." "What becamo of tho gal?' inquired Tom Gunning. "Andy and I chipped In and sent her east to school." "Thero yet?" "No; sho's been out a year. She's to bo married next month." "You or Andy " "Neither. You seo, wo each found out that tho other wanted her, and neither of us could bear tbo thought of marrying her, knowing that ono of us had killed her father and not knowing which had done It So neither of us tried to get her. But she's done better than to take Andy or me. Sho's to mar ry ono of her teachers, a fine young feller as ever was. Ho don't know her story and nover will." UNHAPPY? YOUR NUMBER IS WRONG. I Might have happened because your mathematical vibrations are wrong. Unhappy marriages n,re said to have been occasioned by tho mat ing of wrong numbers, if you can figure that out. Tlo authority for this state ment is Mrs. Aso-Nelth-Neypa Cochran, tho author of "Aso Nelth Cryptogram." The system Is supposed to cover everything, for byfn series ofnumbers add ed or superadded the author can deftly tell you anything you want to know. She says: "A person's environment is his name and tho letters which com pose it The. name conferred gives a definition to tho belnfj. It also binds him to the occult and elemental forces which make for good or ill. "When a name is given, the geometrical angles, both fluent and straight which represent tbo letters, are registered on the subjective plane. They become the highways and byways upon which tho individual travels through life. "This is why wo have so many 'ups and down.' Wo fight against our deformed lives, never know ing the cause of our errors and punishments, thankful when things go right discouraged when things go wrong, but'bllnd ly stumbling on our paths, made so hard by our misapplied names. "Every letter, number, geomet rical form, color and musical tone Is a center of creative en ergy. Love is purely a mathe matical calculation. "Unhappy marriages come from the mating of wrong numbers. Perhaps your mathematical vi brations are wrong?" The more you think about this tho more mixed you become. TTTTTTTTT jjSuffl CRETONNE USED WITH GOOD TASTE. TUB decorative possibilities of cretonne are illustrated hero. Chintz or cretonne can bo used to advantage in tho furnishing of tho summer bedroom. A charming exatnplo of this is shown in tho Georgian bed room, n section of which is illustrated here. Tho deep bay window is hung with curtains of tho cretonne, which contrasts gayly with the white woodwork and light colored walls. Tho dresser is placed In the window, where It Is well lighted when milady makes her toilet. On ono side of it stands tho choval glass and on tlie other an easy chair upholstered in cretonne. AA A A A AA'A'ArT'ArAAtAA'AprA"A AAAAr SEASONABLE STYLE TIPS. J I For wear when canoeing the K f 1 . . T 1 . .. . 1 . T . I ... W ... 1 .......... .1 . 1 . . . DUiikiui uiuusu, uuuuu uruuuu. wiu hips, has replaced tho straight middy. Very smart long silk gloves are elaborately embroidered or trim med with bands of luce. Dark bluo chiffon forms a charming drapery over Ivory charmeuso or crepon solo dresses. Tho best dressed women In Paris aro wearing aerial tulle illusion anTHshJlIon draped robes. Simple gowns for debutantes and girls havo hip sashes of flowered silk or flowered chiffon. Coats of crepo do chine or flow ered taffeta aro seen with skirts of contrasting color and mate rial. Tho most elaborate fichus aro mado of real luce chantllly, Bo hemian, d'alencon and Valen ciennes. Plaited flounces of tullo and i flno pllsso flounces encircle the i charmeuse, crepon or lingerie M skirts. CHRP OP MILK I IN HOT WEATHER. Tlio following brief rulos should en able a consumer so to care for the milk as to have an article that is at all times sweet and wholesome: If possible purchasers should Insist on getting milk In a bottlo or other originally sealed package. Milk dipped out of n can In the street may gather large numbers of bacteria from the dust and Impurities in tbe air falling into it. Never allow tho milk to stand in a warm place for any length of time, but place as soon as possible in a refrig erator, icebox or other cool, clean place. Keep the milk or cream in the orig inal package until needed for use. Carefully wipe the mouth of tbe bot tle before pouring tho milk or cream from It. Do not pour back Into tbe bottlo any milk which has been exposed to the air. Keep the bottlo covered with a cap or an inverted tumbler as long as any milk remains In It Do not expose uncovered milk in re frigerators containing foods having a strong odor. Wash milk bottles as soon as empty, and do not use milk .utensils, for any other purpose. W"ash milk bottles in pure water and do not wipe with dish towel. It is bet ter to scald them In clean water and set away unwiped to dry. Special precautions should be taken with tbe baby's milk bottles. They should first be rinsed in lukewarm wa ter, then washed In hot water contain ing a little soap and then scalded. In selecting a feeding bottle choose one with a wide mouth and no corners. Never use, rubber tube between the bot tlo and the nipple. In case of a contagious disease in tho house, such as typhoid, scarlet fever or diphtheria, return no milk bottles to the milkman without tho permission of tho health officer. HINTS ON KEEPING THE HOUSE COOL. Capture all tho cool air tho house will hold at tho timo tho air is coolest Then keep out tho warmer air when the temperature rises. There's a time when tho "dawn breezes" bring an air of fresh ness after even tho hottest night This Is tho time to throw open tho windows, pulling back cur tains to admit tho cooler air. Then closo windows and doors to keep tills cool atmosphere in and keep tho overheated air without. Close shutters and inner blinds as well. Where light is necessary seo that windows whero sun Is shin ing aro kept closed. Keep all lnsldo doors open to start a circulation of air. Fcrna givo an atmosphere of coolness. An uncorked bottle of lavender salts will odd a refreshing tang to the air. MARTIN CAUFIELD Designer and Man ufacturer of ARTISTIC MEMORIALS Office and Works 1036 MAIN ST. HONESDALE, PA. JOSEPH N. WELCH Fire Insurance The OLDEST Fire Insurance Agency in Wayne County. Office: Second floor Masonic Build ing, over C. C. Jadwln's drug store, Honesdale. W. C. SPRY BRACHLAKE. AUCTIONEER HOLDS SALES ANYWHERE . rs STATE. NIAGARA FALLS. THE TOWER HOTEL is located directly opposite the Falls. Rates are reasonable. lOeolly C Sold by tlcalora ovtirywborm The Manila Refining Company .1 THE NORRIS ' ASK ANY HORSE f I No Piano in America is gaining a more substantial reputation for downright honest values at a moderate price than the Norris & Hyde. One Grade, One Style, One Price. F. A. JENKINS Music House Attorncvs-nt-Law. ME. SIMONS, . ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, Office in the Court House, Honesdale, Pa. SEARLE & SALMON, ATTORNEYS A COUNSELOR8-AT-LAW. Offices lately occupied by Jndce Searle CHESTER A. GARRATT, , ATTORNEY db COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. Offlce-DImmlck Building, Honesdale, Par WM. H. LEE, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOE-AT-LAW. Office. Foster Building. All lecal business promptly attended to. Honesdale, Pa. MUMFORD & MUMFORD, ATTORNEYS A CODNSELORS-AT-LAW. Office Liberty Hall balldlne. Honesdale HOMER GREENE. ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW, Office: Reif Building, Honesdale. CHARLES A. McOARTY, ATTORNEY A COUNSELOR-AT-LAW. Special and prompt attention clven to the collection of claims. Office: ReK Building, Honesdale. Phvslclons. PB. PETERSON, M. D. . 1126 MAIN STREET, HONESDALE, PA. Eye and Ear a specialty. The fittlne of class es ctven careful attention. IVERY F. G. RICKARD Prop MRST-CLASS WAGONS, RELIABLE HORSES. Especial Attention Given to Transit Business. I STONE BARK CHURCH STREET. J. E. HALEY AUCTIONEER Have mo and save money. Wll attend sales anywhere in State. Address WAYMART, PA.(R. D. 3) HtftMtfTTTTTTTHffMMW I SPENCER 1 The Jeweler "would like to see you if I vou are In the marketr t for JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, AND NOVELTIES "Guaranteed Articles only sold." & HYDE PIANO"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers