davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18

FUNERAL OF MRS. OTTO WALL
 There was large attendance of sor- rowing friends at the funeral services of Mrs Wall, wife of Otto Wall. After prayers at the home. attended by the immediate family, the public services werr held at the German Lutheran church on George street. Rev. MT. Timm offieiated, making beautiful, consolng remarks. and there was fine singing by q double quartette from the Harugari Singing society. There were many lovely floral tributes in memory of the sleeper. The pallbearers were Frederick D. Grave, Charles R. spiegel. George Beck, IL Bussman, William Frolich, George Rottman. The inter- ment was In Evergreen cemetery. Stahl & Son were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18
Open. High. Low. Clos
Boston stock Quotations.

Reported over private wires of Horn blower & Weeks. members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges, New Haven office, 27 Center street.
 opea. slIsn LOW Ciose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18
MRS ZANE A RPTsTor

The death of Mrs. Jane A Bristol, wife of Henry M. Bristol took place at the home of her daughter. Mrs T. w. Shepard, Morris Cove. Sunday. She was siXty-ffve years old and for the past several months had been an in- valid. For seven years she had lived with her husband at her daughter s home She leaves three daughters, Mrs. w. J. Bristol. Mrs c. B. Walker and Mrs, Shepard.
 The funeral was held yesterday aft ernoon at 2:30 from l@r daughters home. h-~. MT. Wood of the Morris Cove chapel officiated The interment was in East Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18
FIRST DODGE LECTURE.

Hon. William H. Taft to Speak on
 American Citizenship" on Monday.
 The first of the series of Dodge lec- lures on American Citizenship" to be delivered by Judge William H. Taft at Yale this spring will be given next Monday afternoon. The place and hour have not yet been decided on, but it will be either in Woolsey or Hendrie hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-18
0BITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Frances Ruth Wheaton
 Formerly of This City

News was received last evening of the death of Frances Ruth Wheaton, formerly of New Haven, in New York city on Monday. Her age was seven ty-nlne. Funeral arrangements are not yet completed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
DIGNITY OF LABOR.

We believe The friends OF this
department, and II We feel the
pulse OF our readers CORRECTLY.
-la. means all Of Our subscribers.
VII. lead with relish \ few
thoughts on wouan's work aud
compensation for the same.
Ole OF the fashionable sins of
the pEe>en. time i The sin OF idle.
less. This may not apply 10 the
''c.QJ ladIes" Of our town. bur
Ills evil exists 10 an alarming
extent. especially 50 ia larger
eltles where competent ladies fit
away tIue as If there were no
claims upon them in the busy
mar,s OF life. There are persons
= lom the stress OF circumstances
compel 10 work, but the work is
too UtCeL done under protest
leFe i a growing dls,as.e for
house keeping While all honest
labor Is honorable there IS moth.
ing moEe 80 than the care of a
home.
l le wages Of women were never
30 high a. now. yet i. is almost
impossible 10 procure the services
Of . good woman at any price
tef The reason that labor is looked
upon as degrading, Young
women turn to all sorts of Office
NoEz, where snares aud tempta-
tlons 5eset them. because they
can dress better aud keen their
hands whittier than they can when
dong Kitchen WORK.
Inc wives and mothers of q
century ago we're proud TO ex.
nIolt the result Of their Industry
IN the manufacture OF cloth and
the making Of garments for their
families There is no call for
such work IN our day, vet there
are enough calls 10 dutv in every
home 10 employ the housekeanar
Home to many women means
nothing more than laundry
where they take their clothes n
oe washed and ironed; to the man
q place TO eat and sleep. their
evenings being largely spent at
clubs or billiard halls. The old.
fashioned home keepers have be
come almost lost quantity. So.
cIetIes OF various kinds occopy
much OF their time. The children
are sent to school at the AGE of
six and the mothers are at lin
erty to dit about until they re.
turn 81 noon when the lunch of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
Smith Likely 70 Retain lis
Seat = Congress


While 20 decision Ia bee
reached by tie mem o=r> Of Tie
House Elections Committee No.
! relative 70 lie merits o. he
Sui-h Jsck.9- election comics:
from Maryland. /: seems reason
ABLY certain ina. tie - lc0u-
ui-tee uOE Studying Tie dis
p1,ed 5alle;s -il recon 1eud
TIA: Representative Smith D.
slloErd 10 retAia Lis seat IL
Congress.
This sQbcou1ic:ee. composed
o. Representative. Miller. Of
Kansas. Wrru.. 81 Ohio. and
Talbot. OF Maryland. Uegau
sesvsa. days sE1 20 scru iHize he
ballots. SIX 6rg goods boxes
.Q.l VI Uzllu,s sete ;akeu 20 the
committee rU11 aad The mem Der.
OF the .gbCoL Ii:tee U-Eau 10
ro1uc ;ue Worcester County
ballots Tl-y LAD only d.>pos-
81 o. an cave. II full OF these
when BrpF->ea.s Miller rails
81 a. Interesting pglut II cgU1vc
:i0l v.cd t1e marked ballots
which Lad teen thrown oct Jy
Ing election authorities. MF. Nil
.er vauteG - zlyS about The
Maryland statute. on r.-e;lon> :.
particularly 10 TX mater Of
:le.r bearing ~ marked ballots.
Ii vas accordingly decided ina.
the sQUcou u...-- should no, pro-
ceed iurt1e- ~it- me co1CtIlg
Of t-e ballots s-:ii after Nj.
Miller lad c1--t-..y examined
the Nsr1 Land >.s.C:eS-
TIE poiu- raised oy VI. Miller
Involved reasonable doGbt,
=1.c- aside from o.Ler phase.
o; ;le ca>e. ~..l /: : claimed.
give Mr. S1j-- tl- r.zlc 10 r
.a.l IL "a. ne Hp1s-.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
Why NOT I SOUTEERSEE
FOR PRESIDENT

CoL1=z-1. GO Js5zs Ps-ssrs
-=cs : sue=r5. he p. .s= Z 3 Esr-vl
.ag- - ar f--L 1-zs.-g --rs e1--
uluect ,o = S5-.1-r1 --sS G. f-uO
t-suz sc,-.,=- - rl= sps-i- n se-ti9--
a. -. tie s-kz@-.5c y I-5,e Al:ol
3 Pzrz=c a. ne o.. l-E1c-z,e an
i51z-= ~ Pres .-l: - 4.=Cc=1 %
g. The L.=-cc-.-. U 10 country .
=5=o @.r 1u-..sc.s h9-.z3-- 1 good
1=a u zs.=s z- III -Id=- ,he
o--z= c. sec TO- az 80 81 .1
,-= u-1 II he 1ll: O. J11--
Parser @s - .l,=.y 10 --cs. .L=
c11.1--z q. c=-erv-s- N1,1.-z
cad - re ps-.= Ell politics -
q -ss= g-g-sp l.-2 50. . g -
t4e:o- u 1ato ~ P--s.1-Lt.
Y. p ; c71-5s Cd 81. g ~ parties
-4.= -I.l- = ; .--- po- ia e .1=
-- ~ --- .--- % ..e r4--11 b. ,-s
<. -4-- -4.= ~. t-o- 80
2 --.-s:.5- q, a-y es.-s e.,.z=1.. q
-a.:-- -= =--z=a: AT zo-;ay q
:-= s-=s -=-c.
Ace ~ -apse @. 81 =1.-s ssc=ra-
;-- j: j.. .-= ia. t-- ta ID;
r.s -.-z1..- .-5..1 z.s; and
:-s: : SO --5.= 24-s-- ---4-. y
2 ss-. q In E=p--. as c4-
?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23

food prepared OUTSIDE +.
IL PLACED before The famils
tie duties until ligB .ssi!
discharged. The af.er,oo,'
evenings are given 10 ,..I
WORK. OF course Til. dos'
apply 10 all homes. b.. ,S'.I
a general tendency 10 oe,iss.
claims Of the fami.y .or MI
pleasure We have ne,
women, Who when asked i,
keep house. blu.hiagr y
'He do lIglI housess-nin,''5
csa>e Ee dislike boardises
Il Is the person rather ,b.,
occupation that adds ligni'.
labor. Iuere ATE those S6a
0esutify tue mos; mental or.'
tIon or service aud .ba,s
others Who can degrad- The !
honorable calling.
The busy meu al4 soma,
the world are those VIM !.
attained 10 greatness. NAM ="
lave endured hardship, and =.
tlced the most rigid reouonr
enable them 70 NEE. the dem.
Of a large family. al Tue .,
est men this couully Ia,
dQced have been uel rbn /
la0OFed with hands AID h.,
after acquiring a c5uDe,e,
Eemen 0erIug the YEAS tina,
goue, admit that tie war.
years were tleIr u4pl..s. "
Honest poverty s-0g.d M
spec;ed and 10. scor-- r.
IL the homes OF tie .9alr ,bn
ofteuesc ind Chrls. vAen \
the earth, aud 10 our lsy i
DC trGthfully said t-a- We
Hin there Uftener eIsevt
WORK i a mora. al Div,
uplltteE. L Is palacea iof
row; ld.ele>s bIIugs moral d.
aud furnishes al H.. Tive
crime. Tue ayalauc-- If CT
that is sweeping Owe. glr d
il!ul land Is ID, gr.y die 10
fac, t1a. too mauy aol.d Ia
steal tuau gUTk. lie ll.4
duty. 10: Tue lie Of urce "a,
mere pleasure. = the al-d o,
which ua6eS tie grra. ueu
women. The Or,l Prize tia.
offers : the chance ID vol
wOIa worth doing
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
ABOUT FOOD FRESEREA-
-TTES

Ur p n E-.-z- m u--.-...--
sri~-r. .-.-e-.r ~ 49, r.. -
s5-r.--..=-- ~. t-.s .
paws. .-s-- .-.-. $3.50.
t. Fl r-----..z .e-.
t-.--.
A. ..-z-, -+e-=- ---.-. -.-.
-f-7-.-- -r..- .-..-...-=- -...
~ ~-,.+,.f .e'.-...--
IA ----a-. ,-.-..,-.- $500 =.
+. ----z--z- .
..s.s.-.s ----. .--..-..-...-
l-..-. -- s
.-.. ~
7ts.t..E .,--.-f .-- l..
e--,.-5 z---.--- r. -
II -'e.--
D4sel2, il single yea. 4--=- --= ls-
O. pre-srvstlvs- Lad t=e. .r-u=.5 -rz
r,r-r-..- ~ la. g.. -,.5 =----.-- = $500
- - 7s- -a=
q o., Pf-~e' V--.V-s 3 -t-a1l-v lLc-=ss-
icy. The death rate -ls s--r--5 s----
- ~ m rls -r---a,--- = 80
49, ~
- .-7 s'=s7-. ----=. mora
i14z 1Le---ii- l- this we are su=asirE
q .srrct p-e>e-v4tires TO-. afu-t--s--.
Ike sand il s1-sr a. CID r...~-.
e..
's-tF=- are LeF=- zl1=l T. tlcd
q ad1.tsra-e IL. uo- % keep while
II i canned Or bottled q. The as.- mar
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
FREDERICK COUNTY WANTS
1 NEW BALLOT LAW.

L; The Dem1crlEie Legislature
41oF. AZ hons: election l4~ = teh will
+ sd rsed b. be "a. majority Of sas
people q Maryland. Til. STATE :
fairly Democrats. and she will re-
main ir1= 90 those principles If the
party = broad enough 10 take into ia.
fllt al Ca= Democrats q the state
Frederick County wants s change in
tle Prsselt oall0. I8<. TIE Wilson
Bill DIS 70, suit cur people. Thou
sands q or citizens Kill no. % 70 tie
polls q the f1t1re Il 5lr Eai- aad j1st
request i 70. complied With 5y our
lz@ makers
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
THE CITIZEN

gzzDEzl CITY. XAEyL.S1-

ls-1rrz-- E=ssy -sv.-a-s- - - =
-ACEEzAy 5z5-zEs-s. s----zss,-s - x
5AEszAAS
- r-ee = -=E ---.Z.-S 3 - - T=a--
st-.---y a s.3razsz- -1s 7--7s -4s r-=~a- =
$50 A-E--s. H. 81
E-1ss -EE ----Z=V 4 z-sc . a.. a - t--
- -E=spa-s- 49, --= -=ruE-.rz'- --EL- &c
Il. Der-1c-z-a- -a-,T L 7-e,-s-.s -1s---E. y
as a--s .- 80 --c--4-- -r2- -s=s
A. ss.se-=5 $50. z-s,.as -sss.---E --s--=- 1t
l-.s--ss O. a. -1s--e-4 6 -z= ,s-T-
Ccz=z-=a = go -=---E -. =--s -
q =4gs 5=s-a-4 A-- = 5s--l-.F GOA -=Es
f--- ~ cav
s. -a-s z - ~ s----s-e= z-.- v-.s
o-y CO ga ,-1= q SAGE -4zF= -1.s
raz 49, = A. airs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23


Z : = - = d =
- IT'S @9...'
---o--- > o.. 800 payer ~
+. .-'''-- ''- =
- - . .- D.. p = ~ = Q
~ : : ----- = = ~ - q '-
= =
x g z -7 81 - . >. -'-7-
10y .---' = '--.
go -l=s >2N s-7
- Jill FL = T7--
-= - se7' l-'' - ga
e nc mo 7 ""
80 - IS =
,.-'' -
''- - Zen on. ny : i
''. o. A.
: g -
-A'-.''>
a 2-
@
' --' -'-.'
- -1 81. a'--'' w.
- : -
" .e' - -,
q g .'--- IA
= = 80.
80 -'' Z" y
$50 '.- '...T ----
80 --1 -l1 $40
80 -- :. -o-' --r
w .-7 - .'.'-- 2 .s,.
go = '..F ~ = l4'
- u ~ 4-'- ~ A'...'T-7.l = ,
-'- a-T
49,. " e. - TIC
- ~. -1' . g -. ID :
80 40 - o'.S
-'a' $3.50 'o- -.T
: So = " seo'-1 =! .
:. .V' -'aE ~,
W .-' 80 = III Ia .-o'
. = ----- IL. "a -.'1 '7C'- I Y
.-@ 80" .-a- q . oAiA
~ C'-'- . u, >>>.91
"a - us- : Tl' lug --T
ne. 90 = iecsl' ''-t.s
-. -lV' 'eeei' - IL
80 - anu - L loA I me
..- q L'1 --7 P-e'- mem
&c our 'V04're e--.l
80. 40 ear, Z g .-.'', &c
- -. $50 1o- -SV=' b. q ~
!. -: $50 u - q, sra e loI
- ~ 80 p. e@1' 90 .a'
~ &c Al5 % Ie9. ~ 1ea.l!
80 - .-e 1'L --a. x
o-'- : - .g' le- -Ias e,st2-
10 : { 80 y. -lT lsoi'-e 10
-e = . . " = nc y our y. 914-
= 80 . - o7l -uFI c1>
- --7. -'o = o.. Opsot' Z : ''-7s
10 '9 - ''7 ~ -'a Z &c. olsIues>
-, - - Coll'' " 70 -.15 -L'lA
--a- &c -'o'e sal4.s % @'o :
~ : =. = UO"es Io' eleI -cA
49, 80! ~ pa! - -usT Vi t-T
- "a : Jul Z HVN uO1s u
-. - = i,,'e :" "a nc pIol'c
I3 =, a.. -, +. 81 10 - &c &c
- - 80 y. :, = - ~ $3.50 C-0' : VI
--C LV-4- - wv > as = LUEACa
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
Burkitts7ille Rum shops

Abolish the disgraeefaI run
shops in BurkittsvIlle or make the
saloon men conform 20 the Law
that town is entitled 70 peace and
good order aud those responsible
for disordeTly conduct aud viola
ton Of law should be handled With
out gloTes. The protection Of the
men and women are in the hands
Of the people of that town.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
The Wilson Law.

This Law vas passed il 1901,
applies In the cyl--.-> Of
State having q laE-- -sgrOr
Il was intended 10 se-1ge VI
supremacy IL those mites
Prevent the negro i,Q4 econ
controlling factors Political
dI,i0us IL those COUNTIES navel
Ill UeaTa Die. aud the v...t peo
were determined u 10 sonnet.
20 bring about . cua x b.
votes OF Northern SAFES VI,
getuer wICu other Southern S,a
were forced 10 Recognize the /
Amendment as tie .av Of
laud. aud could maae o dM
tIOa 8 70 color For years Sd
s11th Of u have KEEP ne ned
from The polls. even . Tie p
Of The Sbo. gun. aud they
justified il so doing oy aid
majority OF the wl..e race
spectiye Of party arh.ia.i91.
10 some OF our counties We
Just "a bad condition, as rIis
in many OF these States. Ials
instance Charles county, w1sn
white votes uniting wiz. ,le I'd
vote can control all erctIOnS
Calvert county, where less
$50 white votes can 60 0yeTtol
negroes and elect the ,lcket
Kent. where less than 30 calS
compli>b tue same result
Charles county II white mea
joining with the negroes eau
vote the otue. $50 w4ite va
aud elect ali officials Hlell
consider that. under this Il
handicap many OF these cOll1
are entirely unable. even Slill
Wilson Bill. 10 prevent nq
rule. we are inclined TO JhIDll
Law does not go la enough
stead OF too far.
The Legislature fully lntel1
70 give TO the Board 81 SuFI
SOrS of Elections the authoFl1
prepare = ballot that would
quire some degree Of lu,elIl9'|
TO vote. aud yet. because q
Ignorant man. white or cOlo7
goes 10 the polls aud JrieS q
what the law intended lie Sl1
not do. and some OF them isl
1t and have their votes ,1roVlq
there is a great hue and cry
The people of these counIla
not Intend TO have their local!I
ernmentS controlled by the M
vote Ii is a condition OF an
that white men nowhere will !
nit 10. Let Baltimore Clty
the nearby counties have jast%.
a law as they may want,
don't attempt TO force upon 80.
ern Maryland and the bas'
Shore a condition of affairs ll'
cradle and not to be OofD'
Maryland Democrat.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23

- mach ! said ab0u. the du
II. Of children tina, cueir rights
are overlooked. Their duties are
often strictly enforced upon them,
o1. -leiT rights are frequently
.s-Qcrd THIS i par,ly on &C
CONT u ignorance. on; cliedy
cr-al>e Of lie lack OF thought.
lu>. patents desire tlattle high
- good OF their children. aud
axe vl..iug 10 make ANY reason
a9.e sacrifice Tor them. out pay
lizzie attention 20 tleir rights.
Il ,ley recognize them as thelr
rights d all. Ne one would deuy
- children tbeIr right 70 such
support aud education a. their
parents are aJle 10 give them.
ba- beyond tbis very general al
mission not many recognize any
drdlIte obligation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23

county. al nay; and Ee nay
have the spectacle Of all lie
Justices coz -r-2.jDE II the
couutg seat and holding eo1r:
:here
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
GsE-S--a-e's Jurisdiction Lin
ted o. tL= Boundaries q
Their Own Districts

Lor certain dis rlc-s OF the coCUtT.
tia! TIE CITIZEN has bad pre-
pared complete excerpts from en-
l0eh: Judicial opinions on tie
subject a. veil a. ruuer01s eta
;IoOs and references. showing hu-
ODe eoucilsjou. aud that a that
there l. 10 room IL Frederick for
magistrates appointed for other
districts, and TIA; these nagis-
rates are expected 20 attend
strictly 10 the business OF ,heir
owa localities.
- -s;ices have cone 20 DC coz
sidered ss county officers by re-
Sol Of their being generals sp
po.C.ed tor eo1atle>. 11t Il ap
pointed for toz8s. precincts.
districts or townships. aod 20:
for counties, they have 1osG:lor-
rs 80 perform Official ac.s beyond
The territorial .iuics OF ne d.s-
tr.e. FOR Elic1 they are ap-
pointed And % under tie Il:
CT ISIS Of tie State Of TexaS
providing tia: t1r each pceciUc:
tEo Justices sho1ld d elected By
TIC qualified electors q s1ca prr
c.lc,. ne question being preseu:-
81. E--.L-c . justice could 20
o.; * Is oEu preci-c: aud rs
all decide . civil >uic. The =
pErL- Court held .bz. IL the
a1,--ce d express authority Of
.a~c- ,-e cOacr4ry. -aeir j-r.,
4.c,.5a : restricted aud c0cGuet
- Tue particular precinct tyr
which aud II which they have
been elected. Il-y an 10 uar-
% OF II .L-ir Own pr-c.lc. AID
,cy civil s1.; Than they can 20
o., c. .-rir oE1 co1l:y aud ~
form such j1l.-.zl t11cc.oos.
Eo>,e, =, McAd4us. = I-zz,.
-
Tie sane principle "a. g--u
sustained u C.Lrr S:a: Eu-.-
Justices we're elected o- appointed
IT Precincts. districts w -5E-
,l.p> Horton =. E.ls--. 90
Ala. 80: Block =. Henderson,.
= ga >: Con -. bro=--. %
p. g. E-p. ~. ;. e.. Pa.
Dis. K5g 81: sac =. Love-.
-Y Mss, 500. Meyer y. Culver.
> E- H-g. Y>+; I.zl 81. >s-1
e; =. Cline. :. Id. jI.C---r-u
> 3 ar q Supervisors. -g4 Y.
! 10
Lrcl --s e.--1-.-r o.. --,e
.4s-, Judge b1..e. q. re C.-.1.-
C1-.c Of Baltimore Cc-a-y. -or
1e- .ttle JEtze. nd go C1-c. vt
Appeals. Ia, held .: -->-.ee
seto.-,-. Il. o1- d.,,r!-- y
ba.-.ue ne Co-1-v l4> no poser
% ~ a case L another d.>.r.c-.
Na---- q Elias H4->1l. Dauy
Record. Oc.ot4r :. I>es s.
a.>3 Baltimore >4s .4msr5e1a
Hsr1.i. Ue.o5-- =. l>s>. Tie
Constitution requires -s..-e.
70 be appointed tar c1e e.-g.g.
district. OF lie ce1u-.-. All Gu.
Jog -1- co--;.-S.
Constitution. article :. sec.i67
-. Tue Gov-ruor. bv AMI win
;-- advice AMI co1s-u: ot "a
>-14ce. slsu appoint s1c1 .
c-la-, o. Justices Of the Pa :.
z1l tie Comfy C0uai>S55a--s
q -l- several counties sLs.. 81
po.-c s-cl CGu0-r 81 co-s-a5I-s
,1r tl- several Election District.
q tl- eo1o-i=s aud wards o. c1e
Cry O.: Baltimore. a. are roz.
Or uay Hereafter b prescribed
Us .aE; aud Justices II .ce
Peace aud Cols:4Gl-s - 80
pointed. .oall be subject 20 =
movs- o. The Judge or Judges.
having cs!uila. Jurisdiction il
the county Or cir. f5r iue0u9e-
t-1cy. El.t1. neglect Of DIV. or
l-sdeueal0T II Office. OF couvic-
.lg- Il : ceIr; Of .aw. TIE Jus
,ices 0. Tie Peace aud C01,-a5.ss
: appointed AMI commissioned
s1ail or SENATORS ofc1e peace
snail hold c-e.r Once ~ txo
wears. and SHALL have -urisiic-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23

This schs dule OF prices revised sn III, N ID
this week by g. wsring Tyson, sl@''
As East Patrick street
Lingering winter long ue ~
has almost crowded spring M
business. Sleet and sDO" Al
been our portion for seyersl n h
The, sleighing has been OILY +
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23

Mrs Mcdonald Mclean. OF
New York, president general Of
the Daughters Of the American
Revelation, Who has been in
Washington, D. c., sking
rangeuents for the annual meet.
ing of the Continental Congress
Of the society, was guest Of her
sisters, the Misses Ritchie on Sat
urdsy and Sunday. Whilst here
she was the recipient Of the most
asttering attention from her
many friends. each one OF whom
she greeted with the Earmest
feelings Mrs Mclean spoke Of
her work in the society aud said
that al was progressing veil to-
wards the great results aimed at.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23

Ever! child u4s ,igl: 20 a
1zgYy childhood. Tue Iecollec-
zion Of sunny childhood Is al
4->Dic.ols Inheritance and i
sp.-ldit preparation Tor the
strain ald burden o.: life. IL
C1.-a IT,: tgur or five years
O.; : gins lie are a Continual
agony Alltbe c1iltIrl ID India
ar g9In old Go among the sub
merged masses in az Of our
E.ra: cities acd yo1 sill dud
cLi.dLooI barren and de>ola,-
y-yald description To have
AIS jcy crushed OF; q q little
lie : sJrroEt1l tragedy tuac
Ti-. sl4doE all is future. Gray
>z.-> VII. often weep above tuem
e TX after years: sec % !: that.
- t8- as oS>iyie. these early
wears aE- gucio1ded. Lei them
lave tL-!c childhood.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
Home
Circle
Depart
nleQt.
- FAB = Know.

- FAB - Know.
A. :..zI Know. said : person one
-Tn-re : uzgxt, il tais world Bat
shat : =. rig1t:
: hsve AL -suI 10 10th ezt sad wear,
TIE fo=e-s I gather zre both fra
E-zu; an fir,
The bird. Il .le ,rees sl-sys sing g
GAS NJ
AHA st.Ik19- tbe'e i moth
TX ro1g.
g. Al peopl- I know a,= loyal and kind.
Ard I an eoaI@ut@d I 6ody AID
mind.
r-z1 81 :: tIzs ~bo ~ s~tlll! tad
- u eo1L= lb.: zr= w74Es AMI
sz-. Ir.: are sd
= O.; children ms. q1zrr=. and people
B.: :. 3 kno~ everything i.
81 -zh'.
! -sa9 there a,e people vho DO many
t-I-Zs
71z: u ,Len the rs: kind Q:
s-5e iEE= o;!1Es-
I1=. voL=l So wicked ard u=n are
-'u1.--e
A-d siut-.nesz -uuae:h society taro'
3. :. t.- = z-cE-& - z'.O~-
7 c2C13: G-1rI- ina. these stores are
re
IL i So TIA, szi1 ms 3 q: s. sbe
W.sc-f,5 o. ~ v-.-s zu1 % he.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-23
FREDERICK CITY MARkDl
4 Weekly Price List OF Al"1
OF Commerce, Revised ana w
reeted Just Before GolDS
70 Press.

Wheat. rrorR. COSY. BYE, &C.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-26
MEN
PRESENT 7
Court Standard Entertained
Grand Officers Last Might
Two Candidates Received.

A large number of the members of
Court Standard, No. Ill, attended
their regular meeting in Odd Fellows
hall last night. About fifty were
present. Two candidates were initi-
ated and one new application was re-
ceived.
Grand Chief Ranger NJ F. Ryan,
Grand Financial Secretary F. M. Dom
nelly, Grand Recording Secretary e.
Sonneband and Grand Senior Wood
ward ]. j. Flynn made their official
visits.
Several speeches were made by the
grand officers. Grand Chief Ranger
Ryan, in his speech, highly compli-
mented the court on it's working and
also on it's financial condition. Sew
eral songs were rendered by members
of the court, after which they ad-
journed to Martinusens cafe, where
luncheon was served and good time
was had.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1906-07-26
TWO
HORSES.

Two more horses belonging to e.
T. Sweet, of this city, failed to pass
the mallein test for glanders,, and
were shot last night at East Rah-
way by State Veterinarian W.. H.
Lowe. The test brought out eviden-
ces of infection and DR.. Lowe at once
concluded that the horses must be
killed, in order to adhere to the
strict vigilance necessary to check
an epidemic such as is now extant
in this part of the state.
Mr. Sweet has now lost several
horses where were at East Railway.
on trolley contract work.
Developments have proven the wis
dom of yesterdays order by DR.. Lowe
and this city's health inspector, DR..
G. w. Fithian, to keep the public
watering troughs and fountains clos
ed until the epidemic is at an appar-
emily absolute end.
DR.. Lowe is busy here today.