davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In CHANoERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN CHANUERY OF NEW JERSEY,
Wherein Milton R. Laning. ct al adm. ETC..
were compliments and Elijah Dufford
Sarah A. Topping, John Doering, The Ma
tional Union Bank, of Dover, New Jersey,
John Swayze, Cyrus h. Reph, Mary D.
Reph and Cyrus R, Reph, trustee, were de-
PENDANTS. Fl. ia. for sale of mortgaged
premises. Returnable to May Term, A. D..
ELMER KING, Solicitor.
by VIRTUE of the above stated writ of fieri
~ facias in my hands, | shall expose for sale
at public vendue at the Court House in Nor
ristown, N. j., on
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1901-04-26

QY VIRTUE of the above stated writ of
ID Fieri Facias in my hands, l shall expose
or sale at Public Vendue at the Court House
NJ L
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
Why We Yawn and Stretch.

During sleep the respiration is shallow
and the expansion of the lungs is INSULT
cient for active movement 1t is neces-
sary, therefore, to fully expand the lungs
on waking before or as soon as active
movements commence. This is effected
by a yawn, which is deep inspiration
assisted by the wide opening of the
mouth. The depth of the inspiration is
often assisted by raising the arms above
the head and by throwing forward the
chest, and thus yawnng and stretching
are only parts of one inspiratory effort.
Stretching also aids the return of the
blood TO the muscles. During sleep the
circulation is fceblcr, and the skin seems
to be supplied with blood ut the expense
of the muscles, and on waking the limbs
are stretched to insure their being in
working order and to restore to them
their normal walking blood supply. To-
ward night it is not uncommon for a
similar reduction in the depth of the res
piration and slowing of the circulation to
take place, and this is corrected by a
similar yawning and stretching as on
waking.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
An Obedient Patient.

An old doctor, whose memory was /
ginning to fail him, was called in 10 S
young man who was ILL., On arrirl
at the house lie found his patient in b.
with nothing the matter with him but
slight cold. After prescribing the usl
remedies, he said:
CHOW, my dear sir, you must stay
bed till come again"
He went away and forgot all about
patient. The time flew by. One day t
doctor came across the young man
mother in the street. The sight Of NF
Jones brought his patient to his min
and with a start he said:
by the bye, how is your son gettir
on?'
To his amazement Mrs. Jones repie
that he was still in bed, obedient 10 b
commands. He had been there thru
weeks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation of the
Sweigart Manufacturing Com
pany. of Frederick County, were
filed in the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court Monday after
noon. The capital stock of the
company is $4,000 divided into
1900 shares at $1,000 per share.
The incorporatOrS are John G.
MOtter, Webster W. Sweigart,
Samuel NJ. Birely, Vincent Sc
bold and Horace G.. Ruse. The
incorporators and George w.
Albaugh are named as the Board
of Directors for the first year.
The corporation is organized for
manufacturing, mechanical, in-
duStrial and chemical business.
The principal business of the
company will be to manufacture
mail boxes for use on rural free
delivery routes, after a designs
patented by Mr. Sweigart.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
Rcnuty's Influence on Children.

A teacher in Chicago fitted up little
hallway as Il ''beauty corner" for her
pupils. Ii had good, though small,
stained glass window, diyan covered
with an eastern rug, Braun carbon photo
graphs of a few fine paintings and a few
other artistic trhcs
The children rejoccd in it greatly. and
one day She asked them what they would
keep if they could have one thing left of
the corner. The decision was almost
unanimous for the stained glass window.
what neXt?" she asked, and they
thought they would like to keep the beau
tiful drapery on the divan. They ex-
pressed the love of color that is instinc-
tive in humanity. y little Italian who
had been almost Interchangeable changed
greatly in a short time, and the teacher
asked him how he had become such a
good boy. He pointed to a picture of the
Sistine Madonna, saying. How can a
Teller do bad things when she's lookin
at him ?'-Primary Education.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
WOULD YOU BE REALLY HAPPW
Then You Must Find Your Happiness
In Yourself.

The unhappy man is he who stands
with his nose against the plate glass in
the jcwelry store longingly or he who
watches with envy the carriages, yachts
and private cars of the very rich.
y man is really happy who can feel as
did old, barefooted Socrates when he
looked at the articles of luxury offered
for sale.
He turned up his snub nose philosoph-
ically and remarked, How much there
is in the world do not want" and went
on his way in search of some one whom
he might overwhelm with his everlasting
questions and answers.
We write this to suggest to fathers and
mothers that they impress on their chill
dren old enough to understand it that
they apply to themselves this idea:
Happiness to be found at all must be
found in ourselves.
If your children are studying French
and German, get them to translate these
two short quotations:
lie bonheur nest pas chose aisee; il est
tres diticile de lie trouyer en- nous, ct i'm
possible de le trouver ailleurs.-Cham-
fort
Happiness is not an easy thing; it is
very difficult to find it within ourselves
and impossible to find it anywhere else.)
Volk ind Knecht und Ueberwinder
Sic gestehen, jeder Zet,
Hoechstes Glueck der Erdenkinder
Sci nur die PERSONAL---VERY..
Goethe.
People and slaves and conquerors ad-
nit at all times the greatest happiness
of earth's children is personality
The father of all wise men, Aristotle,
divides life's blessings into three classes
those of the body, those OF the soul and
those that come to us from the outside.
Teach your children 20 rely in life on
the pleasures of the soul or, as Goethe
puts it, the pleasures of personality.
The pleasure that comes to you from
the outside world depends on the favor
and approval of those whom you cannot
control.
The pleasures of the body depend on
youth, on health, and are very easily eX-
haustcd.
The pleasures of the soul are within
your own control; you can only lose them
through Your own fault. Inside yourself
You are MASTER and nothing can touch
You except your own foolish ambitions,
yaniticS and lack of self reliance.
or course if You talk to young people
in this strain, with dry quotations and
every Indication of an offensive intention
to do them good. they will promptly say:
This is a sermon. Let's 20 out for a
walk"
Remember that sermons and other
kinds of medicine can be made palatahle
In talking to your children of the impor-
lance of dpVrlouing themselves If find
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

The first step in the development of the
stove was an open hearth. In some ma
tons it has never advanced beyond that
stage. The Eskimo to this day-and the
Indian, too, for the matter of that-heats
his dwelling by building fire in the cen
ter of the room or hut and permitting the
smoke to escape through hole in the
roof. The consideration of light re-
quires that this hole should be large
enough to give easy egress to the vapor,
and the larger it is, of course, the more
heat will escape. At the same time the
inmates of the dwelling will have the
same trouble that tormentcd the life Of
Kit Carson's pioneer. If he have fire
enough to warm him, he will burn; if he
have not enough, it will do him no good.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

Lord Monboddo, an eminent member
of the Scotch judiciary and one of the
clear cut figures in Boswel's immortal
Life of Johnson" was great beau in
his youth and in his later years a bril-
liant and learned. if whimsical, man.
lie was a friend of the Garricks and
one day was their guest at their villa at
Hampton Court when Hannah More was
also visiting there. They were walking
together in the garden when his lordship
astonishcd the fair and sprightly Hannah
by declaration of love and an offer
of his heart and hand. Meeting with a
positive refusal, he soon returned to the
house and made a clean breast of it to
Mrs. Garrick.
Il am very sorry for this REFUSAL" he
said in conclusion. 81 should have liked
so much to teach that nice girl Greek"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
Wit and HumOr

t.11.. ..... ,f...;...1..., ..,..
, li' ~, : w ,, ~ ",' , ''''"''" ~,
arN'" 'le 'I>'. = o''' - Nr"IoF
VI I % l''N S,",''", s,'' ~" wan.
campus.
.Natriculated was Inc horror
STRICKEN response: I've not ever
married vet - Tra Iogics.
a.
" NUS ,t ''' N"'o' mug S"'u
ruv , ,',i;,...,i, I'ul' 10 Srl
social science"
"WeI. answered Inc man who
is ever ready with suoorstion,
"perhaps it would bp ! GOOD idea
to lave the shop, advertise special
bargains in works ON noiitiral
economy. WoxLigatou star
..,y,.,. ,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
LACK OF LARGE INTERESTS
The Reason Why Women Are More
Narrow Minded Thnn Men.

1t was az q summer hotel that over
heard the following conversation:
And just because | forgot that little
thing she cut me dead" The speaker,
a pretty. blue eyed girl. was in tears.
The man leaned back and smiled
scornfully. That's just like a wom-
an" he remarked. SO petty, so mar
row minded, Now, man
"Oh. you don't think women are more
narrow minded than men," the girl ex-
claimed warmly. Il don't
you're not" he FASTENED to explain,
hut that is thanks 10 your training.
You have been brought up to fill a
place in the world. to do something.
You have large interests. In that re-
spect YOU resemble man. But the or
binary woman-the women here at the
hotel-have nothing of that.
They do nothing but eat and sleep.
Their time hangs heavily on their
hanGs, and they positively don't know
how TO kill it. Every small event be-
comes Of great Importance in their
eyes, ana it is discussed and rcdis-
cussed until it is threadbare. Their
lives are made up of trihcs. Can you
wonder that they are narrow minded2
The large hearted, busy woman who
goes through lifo with her mind intent
on important things is bound to trip
W a score or more of these prejudces
and pettincsScs which lie. like trouble
some footstoolOar her path, and
if she is SO unlucky as to do this all
the apologies in the world will not
avail her, for these women never can
forgive another for taking lightly what
they themselves consider of so much
Importance
Then You think the girl began.
Il think that women take delight in
tormenting and making each other mis-
erahie," the man interrupted "and that
if they had more serious objects in life
their characters, in this particular at
least. would undergo a marked change.
All this rot about the natural feminine
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

Dead sea fruit actually exists, and
not in metaphor only. a recent traveller
in the Sahara took a photograph in the
desert within few miles of the oasis of
BiSkra, and his picture shows a group of
dead sea fruit" or "applcs of Sodom."
AS they are sometimes called The fruit
grows upon the ground ON struggling
stalk ADD is about the size of an orange.
golden colored, with bright green stripes.
the skin being smooth, like that of Il
melon 1t is a strange irony of nature
that the fruit, which is so beautiful to
look at, should be Il deadly poison 1t is
interesting to note that the camels which
Craze upon the aromatic shrubs discrini-
nate between them and this fruit of most
tempting appearance.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
GODS FOR PLAYTHlNcs
The Strange Significance .,
Among the Moqui Indto NoilI


1t is a curious feature of the ralir;.
the Moqui Indians, the snake dannoaolaa Of
New MeXiss, that during one ~ q
famous dances dolls Representa- 'ler
cinas or gods are distributed IN On Aat'
village children. In the Peabody M mn 'ae
at Harvard university there is asyA
ton of nearly 100 of these gu eO'ec'
idols which were once the plavfbin@4u
children, but now form an avL;Ie9S o.
peculiar interest to the student 80 o.
nology. Gu
The dolls, although they appear II !,
of all sorts and sizes, are nevertb ~ oe
shaped and painted according 70 - oreiess
varying rule applicable to that nor+ia. ga'
one of the 60 or 20 katcinas which tu'a'
is intended to represent. On tbo,, '9Va
depicted a great variety of arbitrarr - a'e
indicating, for example. the lipbt,;,s's AS
the thundercloud or the hail ar tb a Of
storm or some animal. Often Tho 'aA
bow is carved over their heads. and ,,1 ''u
of them bear a curious headdrnss IN . -
form of thin tablet of wood ,rb;aL 'le
cut in an archaic but symmetricaI '11 - Is
tern of much elaboration and ornamo, rag
WIFI tdS les anu ONIS feathers
Most of the special symbolism 4 =
looked for in the carving ana mal.;n, '.
the masked heads, while the loIia.
long to more or less general typeS So
times they are painted on both sides oiti'
and sometimes differently. Some Of tIas
are naked and some of them yoar tIs eI
kets or the dance kits. Mos If +L ,1u,
vary in height from six inches ia a w..
and half But there are several ny !"
the Harvard collection which are noa..-
four feet. One of these latter is y ooa.
posite figure, one doll bearing ano.b-.
on its head, with a third above ,b,
second.
Not only does the religion of the Noon;
appear in the universal masking ~ ~
dolls, but also in the selection Of tba tr1
from which they are made. the cotto.
wood being sacred since it grows Alan,
the water courses, the most precions nog
session of the Indians. The dolls ~.
carved from the root, which is very lirt.
and So soft that it may he cut with III,
greatest ease. The dolls are now Viii,
tied ont with iackknivcs. hut IN tho Al
days before the white man oatao stona
knives were used. and even now tIo
smoothing and polishing of tac dolls i
mainly done with piece of sandstone
On account of their religious si-nifaar,s
they are treated more Respectfully ,Is9
most dolls, and doubtless the little Narr
girl would often lac clad of less ssIanr
toy for her plaything.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
WHAT MONEY IS.
The dusts that blinds all eyes.

The dusts that blinds all eyes.
Ammunition for the battle Of life.
y tangible expression of tickle fortune
smile.
Mrs. Grundy's standard oc respeci
bility.
The mint sauce which suits eve,
palate.
The honey pot that has all the vos
for flies.
y sign language that holds 900
throughout the world.
\ curse" which everybody is mo,
happy to be blessed with
That which it is mans mis- ion to cs
and woman'S mission to spend.
\ commodity the value of which is bes
appreciated by those who haven't 70
any.
That which every one desires to obtal
in order to have the pleasure Of partil,
with it,
y most useful commodity, capable 0
transmitting to its fortunate possess0
everything but health and happiness.
Money to a man is like water 10 a plant
only useful as long as it promotes am
facilitates growth; like water in the f0un
tain or water in the tank, keep it dowil
and it blesses, keep it staguant and
Injuries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
Blowing Ills Own Nnna

When George ~ was prince regent. Ii,
visited Doncaster, and at the time his
royal highness was suffering from cold
One day the royal party were showing
themselves to the people from balcony
w hlch is the prince? | must see the
prince" cried an excited old Yorkshire
woman who had come to see the "frst
gentleman of Europe"
That's him." said a bystander, point.
ing upward-"hm with handkerchief
In his hand"
Him" cried the old lady in profound
contempt THAT the princel Why, he
blows his own nose"-London Standard
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
Orphans Court.

Inventory Of personal property
of Susan Young. deceased, filed
and Courts order to sell personal
property and real estate, granted
to VIM. p, Sophie L. Yuong.
executors.
Inventories Of personal property,
current money and debts due
Cyrus RoutZahn, deceased, filed.
and Courts order to sell personal
property granted Cyrus f. Flock,
executor.
Inventory of personal property
and current money Of Henry
Buhrmau. deceased. filed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
Rare Violin Purchased.

Mr. VIM. W. OSburn, of this
city, has purchased from Hide
brandt, the Baltimore violin
dealer, a Gagliano violin, The
Instrument is one of the rareSt
and oldest in the country. having
been made by Ferdinando Gag
liano in Naples, in the year 1742.
The violin possesses a remarkably
rich tone and unusual carrying
power. Mr.. Osburn paid $500 for
the instrument and its history.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
Thirty-Fifth Annual Encamp-
ment G. A. r.. Cleveland,
Ohio, September 10 to IA
Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Battlefield Route.

For the annual encampment G.
a. r., at Cleveland, ONO, Sep.
TENDER 10 to IA, the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad will sell tick
cts from all points on its lines
east Of the Ohio River at the
very low rate Of one tare for the
round trip. Tickets good going
on all trains of September s TO
u. inclusive. good to return un-
til September Is. inclusive, ex.
cept if tickets are deposited with
joint agent on or before noon OF
September Is and payment OF fee
OF 30 cents, tickets may be eX-
tended Ter return to October s..
inclusive.
Call on agent Baltimore and
OHIO Railroad for tickets and full
information.
eX sep. -.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
Mems Views of Women

He is fool who thinks by force or
skill to turn the current of woman's
will.-Samucl luke
The most beautiful object in the world.
1t will be allowed is a beautiful woman
Macaulay.
If the heart of a man is depressed with
cares. the mist is dispelled when woman
appears. Gay.
Lovely WOMAN, that caused our cares,
can every care beguile-Beresford
Raptured man quits each doing sage,
o woman, for thy lovelier Moore.
Kindness in woman, not their beau.
teous looks, shall win my love- 70 ctr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
a Shepherd bird.

The yakamik. species of crane, is said
to be one of the most intelligent birds
known. The bird is used by the natives
Of Venezuela, South America, in the place
of shepherd dogs for guarding and herd
ing their flocks of sheep. 1t is said that,
however far the yakamik may wander
with the flocks. it never fails to find its
way home at night, driving before it all
the creatures iurusted to its care.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

Beat the yolks of six eggs with three
cups Of sugar, add by degrees one quart
OF Sealding milk, then the whites of the
eggs, beaten to a froth. Pour the mix
ture into Il stewpan and cook until
thick and smooth, stirring all the time.
Unexpectedly cold add one quart of
cream, freeze five minutes, then add
one pint of peaches cut fine and freeze
hard.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
College Study For n Purpose

1t cannot be too often repeated that
secret of German success in so ma
branches of human activity is specialL
ton. And it may fairly be asked whei-
in many eases they do not pay too ml
for their whistle" The days are 10
gone by when Schiller could venture
condemn the exclusive pursuit of Ea
he called bread and butter studl
Nowadays nearly every one in Germa
keeps bread and butter steadily
view. The next generation Of Gerna
will be even more specialized than 'I'
fathers.-London Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

leaning toward detail is nonsense. 1t
isn't their dispositions; it's the life
they lead Give a man the same life,
and he would be just as bad. Its been
proved in individual cases"
At this point the man and girl moved
away. and was left to my OVID refiec-
tons.
Women, train yourselves 10 be broad
er minded The narrow mindedness of
women is responsible for more harm
than their wicledness. Fill your minds
with high and noble interests. Petit
ness and gossip are crimes, for they
break the hearts of others and ruin
their faith in human nature. Live and
let live; more than that, help to live.
Women should make it easier for each
other not harder.
MAUD ROBINSON.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

Two UNUSUAL EPITAPHs-A
Charleston, 5. c., churchyard
contains the dust of many emf
nent men and several queer cpl
taphS. The tombstone of Mary
Ann Luyten is a cedar bedStead
that has stood the ravages of l3l
years. The epitaph Of Charlotte
Elford. who died on May 9. 1917,
saws that
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
Reduced Rates to Pen Mar
via Pennsylvania Railroad
Account Lutheran Day.

On account Of Lutheran Day
at Pen Mar, July 18th, the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets To Pen Mar.
good going only on special train,
leaving Frederick at us "a. m,
and returning only on train leav
ing Pen Mar at 60 p. m, at
rate of Sl.2j for the round trip
from Frederick: Sl.0j from Walk
ersville, and 80 cents from
WoodSbOr0.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
She WAS

Another curious one is that Of
john Singleton, who died Sept,
TENDER 10, 1859:
Sacred and solemn
To
The memory Of l in and / in /.
y husband, father, grandfather
and father in law.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
TELEPHONE CALL, 3S.

COOL EVENINGS ARE NOT HERE JUST NOW, BUT THEY Al
LIKELY TO COME ANY DAY WHEN THEY DO CONE
WILL YOU BE READYq
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
FREDERICK CITY MARKET
A Weekly Price List OF Articles
OF Commerce, Revised and Ger
reeted just Before Gong
to Press.
WHEAT, FLOUR. cons, RYE, &C.

This schedule OF prices r wise and
corrected each week by Mr. }. :. w.
Jarhne
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
TWILIGHT SHAWLS.

These are the Wraps you for cool evenings Not exp
but they fill the bill all "OK"-25c, 4Sc 75c, Csc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
LACE BARGAIN.

The case of Torchon Laces we are selling at &c per yard
talk of the town The real worth is Zoe at the lowest
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

UST &C" is written upon all thin fabrics This means :"
to the buyer and untold loss to us
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22
NEW TO-DAY
HOME FOR INcURABLEs MEETING

At the first meeting OF the sub.
scribers to the Honolulu Home for In
curables, held at the rooms of Messrs.
Bishop & Co. on August Goth, the
Charter for the Institution granted
by the Government was accepted and
the following Trustees were elected:
Messrs. A. Young and II. G. Davies,
to serve for three years.
Messrs. j. b. Atherton and J. +.
Cooke, to serve for two years.
Messrs. W. o. Smith and S. Il. Da.
mon, to serve for one year.
And at the first meeting Of the Trus.
tees, held at the office of Mr.. w. o.
Smith on the Goth inst, the following
officers were elected to serve for the
current year:
Mr.. A. Young. President.
Mr.. j. b. Anterior. First Vice Presi
dent.
Mr.. w. o. Smith, Second Vice Presi.
dent.
mr.. T. c. Davies, Secretary.
Mr.. j. p. Cooke, Treasurer.
Mr.. S. IL. Damon, Auditor.
subscriptions to the Endowment
and Building Funds of the Institution
are still solicited in order to complete
the establishment of the Institution in
thoroughly satisfactory manner, AMI
such subscriptions may be handed to
the Treasurer, Mr., j, p, Cooke, at the
oflces OF Messrs. Alexander a. Bald.
win, Stangenwald Building.
Il. Give DAVIES,
lS23'lw Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-22
Hawaiian Eiec trio Co. Stock,

Thirty-nine shares of the capital
stock Of the Hawaiian Electric Co. were
sold at par to the company yesterday.
These shares will be resold to the en-
ployes at the same figure. The, stock
consisted of twenty-four fractional
shares. Out of the $4,000 Of new
stock issued, only $4,000 was not call.
ed for and this should have been taxi
en- away by persons who are now alb
sent. 1t is proposed that the proceeds
Of the stock shall be used in the pur-
chase of machinery already ordered
and very much needed.