davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1910-03-04
BALTIMORE THEATRES
NrszRELs Al FORD :

Gsc-<- Ersls. re composer o -1z-v
popular CI-zl-S . ue1C.ozl5sc uf inter
national reputation and o-e Eao zuiovs
- r-1--z-l2l @ beng one of t1s uloS-
r.11lzr Ministries OF tr= Aul--1cz- sage.
WI Al Ee-Cs lext week W1-n L-s
Homer Boy Alslsc-els Encl proved
su-h 2 r5,-1t attraction las season al
-ls .1-sre--
4 H5S on T-ss aS. T-z- lat c1ls NM
S-T@l C-gzrlzztIe1 began Tle Cou1s-v
presented ay Ness Cohen and Harris
gzs vc.-1 ouis- s1A largest and mos
u-e.el-i0us sEsr had go presented --il-
S--e-ST 70 5s-l110-- -+-e-S III --tg-e
-luc- -1---cs- manifesto. En- Is zc--- -ech-
-1g slSzEeE-ls. C- which 1--z<57--
Mes5-s- Cohs1 a-5 Harris 1y5-l ----7 ,-=
II entire Tex c0UoslT a comedians
vocsEs-s and features T-e @c=lic IT.
v@s-i--r- : also promised - res
and mos elz51-a.e erE -1sv
way t1= magnificent --e-c- q lzs-
season
BACcAss- ST E Au17T0sr-.s.
The frs --eseaz-l31 III E-zzh of
Henri 5e-E-t--as suc-essiri tnz ~
social lie 5zcca-at wh
Marietta OILY n tF= l-zGrE roe th
Sc appeared n Is German >-z- F
much distinction VII b. IN e.e-- cr
unusual importance A. The Auditorium -1l
on A-1-zy ElSl- 1=zl. Bsc-E-z,- Ea
5e sen tc- ne * c7ule El--l az Amer
lcz1 COMPANY ard elaborate staging.
under l1- direction q s-e 3[ess-s Shu
be-- 'Bac-zrz- vas E1r-e1 by ore
o. re mos slc1=SSt-1l C-srTlz-ists ef s1e
: Tellcl Theatre s1os= Samson r.
I-Iet, and Israel have fully es;s3-
iisE=d hls popularity On our stage Mad
sn1e OILY paved The PRINCIPAL roe sr
Bzucz-s,- when II ha1 t. Errepzzu
premier and 4 ga=s. star 0F the N-w
Work -rvjag Place Theatre she came .o
t1ls colutry 2 year or more ago ard
appeared II i EI-h Sucl s1ccess tf-sr
many r01-s11ssl1g German play zosrs
x-lt 20 tle Irving Place Theatre 10 So
bOtI Ire play ard ,le stsr whose fsus
had been heTa'6ed from Europe before
her coming r. usual ulz-rees uIli b-
gwen OF Wednesday and Saturday
The citizen., 1910-03-04
New ". z. & G. Schedule.

4 new schedule will go into effect on
the W. F. 4 G. Railroad on March st
In addition 10 the present trains another
train vii leave al a. m, connecting At
inurmont with train for HagerS,own.
4 Tram Will arrive al I p. m. connecting
with Emniisburg and Baltimore. A new
train Elll leave on Saturday only al az
q. m. and returning arrive at 1915 D. M
The trains on Sunday will leave at .7S a.
m, 50 and 4-IS p. m. and returning
arrive al e-Is a. m, $50 and 7.Io D. m.
All trains leaving and returning make
direct connections with the w. n. Rail-
road al Thurmont.
The citizen., 1910-03-04
SHRNERs N HAGERSTowN.
Boumi Temple Initiated Class
Of II.

On Saturday last Boumi Temple al
cent order O. the Mystic Shriuers Of Bzlt-
more, held ceremonial session II Junior
Hall and Initiated q class Of Z candidates.
being from Hzge-stown and other cities
IN Western Maryland and adjoining States,
including Frederick- This vas the first
time the degree has ever been gwen IN
the State outside Of Baltimore The visi-
tors from Baltimore arrived a. ; 'clock
over the Wes--n Maryland Railroad.
making the TIP aboard { special train Of
vesu0ule cars They were NET a. the
depot by local members Of the ord-r and
headed by the Silveri-le Band. there was
Z parade through TIE central pan o. ire
town
One OF the features Of tie parade was
the Arab patrol.
The candidates. zttired in suubonae.s
and white muslin cozts. each bearing an
inscription. were mounted OF bzre6zCkei
mules They alone looked Ike they
were doubtful about the pleasure o. the
occasion
Following the parade The Shrine-s
gathered n front of Hotel Baldwin. and
large photograph was made 5y ". B
King. Many g tf7e Sh-lne-s then attended
Z special vaudeville performance a. the
Academy Of Muse
After TIE ceremonial session - Iurio-
Hall the visitors were rendered . 6znoue.
a. Masonic Temple. there beng plates
for 500 The biS hsll wss decorated vii1
plants and blooms. and presented most
pleasing appearance N addition % the
large party q nooles from Baltimore.
there we-e present about = members
from Cumberland, . from Lurzy and
other poln-s slo-g th= No-ro'k and N-es-
ten Railway. ard q number from Fred
e-ick Ms-1ins11-S. Wirch=sre- zn5 o-i1e-
cities. Former Mzyo- Henry EICizzpteI.
r. was chairman q Ire reception CON-
ulilce-- z1d Chz-les Pow,es. of Ire e.
te--sI1U=--- committee ard everything
possible SIS oc1= 10 the pleasure z-i
comfort q Ire visitors
Tl- Ciub-oouls Z EIzE--stoEl Lodge
o. El-zs we're thrown oo-l u ire ShTile-S-
T1e Baltimore parry remained II Hzze-s-
town un-ll t1e n@xt afternoon. leaving q
= o. 'clock
Those attending from Frederick we're
Charles c CzTEE. A5-zhzza EeE1. L..
Harry I Ne,s1ve-. Robert E DelzuIzine
Dr. Ira ! McCur1y and Richard Po--s.
The citizen., 1910-03-04
THE REPUBLICAN LEADER OF
THE SENATE IS CANDID.

Senator AIdrich must Be commended
for one thing a. Least He has tod TIE
truth II MS declaration Ihzt the GOV
eminent IS beng I'M q q Oininzlly
wsStefuI bass AcuordinS . the Rhode
islanders Own estimate $500 10000 4
vezr could be saved by economy and the
application Of Ordinary business sense
and system 10 he affairs OF the nzt11-
BIZ this time Alr Aldrich probably
realized that his outb1rst of truthfulness
was bad break Fom party stand
roi-r- He has II 50 many words charged
MS own parry Of which h : the &C
k0oRleliEeG leader IN the Senate with
criminal extravaganza and InexCuss0le
waste OF the nation revenues For
= wears the Republican ozrry has been
il absolute and unolsplted control q al
branches o. The government ard 70 u,
therefore. 5 Chargeab.- Ire responsibility
for ms enormous p-llsEc Of TIE peoples
funds The Democrats could ask for
no better campaign material than This
supreme leader of tb- Republican organ
izzton and sHaP-r 81 legislative des-
tn.-s mas voluntarily supplied them
Little w016er. then s IL chzl Senator
Al6-ich's scaunca friend S16 fellow
s,z1Cpat.er. Senator Hale G Maine
turned red and then pale ard bore out
ward Signs Of al impending seizure O
zoOo, ,exy ss The Senator ron Rhode
Island made n astounding declaration
Ii-t-e wonder -hat Re arose % re5uke
TIE iupci.-ic tru,hteller-1ot thst his
statement was uot true b1, thst : vas
mighty pocr posucS-and thst ne ce-
dared that he vo-cs O. tEe speaker
would o= buried rom ts= stump WTth
telling effect during the campaign
Tbs- Il VIII L Is into-rnz.oa tro-l an
ius56- source t1at can be relied Upon
L VIII .1-lis1 foo1 f1- ,loaE1- fo- the
men ard women Eao are h=l1g taxed On
E-z- --=y est and w=ar 70 provide those
Millions annual ly wasted. ard TIE resul,
q t1e1- reflections VIII ce SHOWN II the
election returns ue1t Nove-uoe--
The citizen., 1910-03-04
MARYLAND NEWS.

The lines acquired BIZ The Frederick
Railroad Company are to Be extended.
John H. Grafton died Z. his home Il
Deer CEeeE- FIzrford county
There is very great fear On The pan Of
residents along Ire waterfront Or Po-r
Deposit Of another food
TIE Western Maryland Railroad Com
psIy VIII erect . n-w station a. Hasers-
t0En and make otler Improvements
A1ninister o. Ris'rE sun Is taking the
place Of : stoTrEeeper while he IS away
OF vacation.
Ms Bertha von Feldmzn. who says
she Is an zcsress from Columbia, :. c.
and the widow Of 4 baron. was married
al Rockville % Frederick H. Shepard, OF
New YORK.
The citizen., 1910-03-04
WIN of Mrs. Fox.

The will Of the late Mrs Laura A. Fox.
Of Rocky Ridge. has been filed for pro-
bate in the Orphans Court She be-
queaths all her real and personal estate
TO her husband. Ephraim Fox. duung his
natural life. providing he does not marry,
and after his death it is to go TO Virginia
Catherine Late. wife Of Michael Late, and
Amy Long. wife Of Charles Henry Grant
Long. Her granddaughter, Linda Fox,
IS to have SIoo if she outlives her grand
father. She appoints her daughters. Vir-
ginia Catherine Late. and Amy Long, as
her executives, without bond.
The citizen., 1910-03-04
To Construct an Abattoir.

An organization Of the Frederick CITY
AbaitOir Company viii Be affected at 4
meeting Of the stockholders this FRIDAY
night, Al O'Clock The meeting will Be
held in the City Hall building. The CON-
pzny will be incorporated with a capitsl
stock q about 10000. The object OF the
ooTpzny will be to erect an abztfoir and
Kill, dress. cure and pack meats. FOR ship
ment and for local sale.
The citizen., 1910-03-04
Notions overruled.

Motions for new trials in the cases OF
c E DsT. Herbert /. Ambrose and
Harry L Henderson vs Victor KaD-
lon. was heard before Judge lanes B.
Henderson recently. and was overruIed.
lhe cases were suits brought BY the
plaintiffs for attachments Of their wages
n Vest Virginia and in each case ver-
diets were rendered for the plaintiff.
Reno s. Harp and St0ner and Weinberg,
represented the plaintiffs. and ex-Tudge
Glenn H. Worthington represented the
defendant.
The citizen., 1910-03-04
Rusiness in the clerks omce.

During the month or February there
ONCE. There were 75 deeds. 75 mort
cages. two OF which were chzttel mort
cages, SIX bills Of sale. one article Of in
corporation, one article Of agreement,
on power OF attorney and one certificate
OF discharge in bankruptcy. There were
twenty-scyen marriage licenses issued
one OF which vas marked don't pub
lish- One certificate Of bznns was filed
Minister'S certificates have not been filed
for ten licenses
The citizen., 1910-03-04
Smallpox at Berkley Springs

Dr. Caleb II. 6. Rohrer. or the MARY
land State Health Board, accompanied
by Dr.. Iepths E Pitsuogle. the Washing
ton county health officer, visited Berkeley
Springs. ". Va. where there are several
cases Of smallpox. Alter their visit a
quarantine was established against Berk-
eiey Springs al Hancock Nd. Czpon and
Sir Johns Run. guards having been
stationed Al each place. The health off,
GERS, sttired in sntisepiic suits that had
openings only for the eyes and nose.
visited several houses in Berkeley Springs
where smallpox exists They were re-
fused sdmiitance to one or two houses in
which cases were reported. Dr. Rohrer.
after examining the patients. pronounced
the disease smallpox. The quarantine
established IS strct and prevents residents
from Berkeley Springs crossing into
Maryland A day and night guard have
been placed on duty al Hancock
The citizen., 1910-03-04
NOTICE

Tee Commissioners q Charities and Cor.
rectiols ot Fredericz County. Nd. viii re.
--ITe sealed Proposals for furnishing sHcb
supplies. as per reQuisitiOns. for the support
and maintenance Of the inms,eS Of the
AlmshOuss and all persons comrnitie ed 10 Jaii
for three months, rrii. Mas and June 1910.
The said proposals viii be received or
TUESDAY. MARCH p 1910
al 10 O'Clock. A NJ. in the Grand Jury room.
ST which time said Commissioners WI meet
a. rhe Court House and open such Proposals
and award the Contracts 10 the lowest re.
SpoUSi0le bidders. ThO viii be required TO
give bond a. the Co-nrnI IssiOnerS may approve
Tor the faithful performance of the contracts
For copies o. supplies wanted. call on or
address Lewis Z T l0Os. Secretary. or William
e sire y Tt sslreT. Frederick City, Nd.
The 0o srd reserves tie right 70 reject any
OF al BIDS.
DAVID CRAWER.
march fSt President
The citizen., 1910-03-04
A Breach Of Promise Case.

The mock trial al the City Opera House
for the benefit Of the Y. ". c. A. drew
a large audience The burlesque court
proceedings was both interesting and
amusing. All acquitted themselves in the
different characters allotted to them. TIE
entertainment was arranged by Col. A
Y Newton. q Worcester, Mass.
The citizen., 1910-03-04
For Banking Bill.

Emphatic iu6o-ssuea- u tEe Banking
tl.l MAS voiced February 15-c 1Y repre-
s-1-ziives Ct . large number q ne lead
I1g banking Institutions o. ne S-z.e 6e-o-e
lie Se-ste Cu1l--.7t-e OF cclCzal Pro
ceecirsS and -le -l1-.s-y Committee q
the EC-se u Delegates 9 .ur-1e- 1=9--fig
being z--a1--1 a1T rsEc Ia=s1sv si-e--
noon March Isl a. @ 'ClccS Il his
hearing NJ 4 T. Carr NE5 described
hiISz-t Is representing = banks, offered
several amendments.
Prominent ar -l= hearing L5-dzv. Feb
rla-v zS. acre Col Hz-TE Preston ssl1
made --e ci-.zf address. and Ness-s
Waldo Neuco--e- Harry B Wilcox. E
" }.esl-F. u EaEeTS-57vl- 1secE D
5aSc- president a. TIE C-lL-as Na.l1-sl
BANK u FreC=--Ck. ard o IL S-z-=
Bs1E--s Association " l. HAYDEN.
president o.. Tx Eu.sw SsE-l1S Bank Z
z Wheeler. 0t Cumberland. Wilton
S1lvG-1 Joseph T. Fozr6 and ; ;
Fed
IS .1e 6rs. speaker. Cot7-el Preston
SAID thai IN importance o. tie question
Fas SHOWN -y ne r-rs11le. d t1e dele
CATION ID favor O. cle measure EEl-v
institutions WItl deposits aEgr=sst.lg
So. l-c- ul1. E=-e effected 1E tE= meas
u-- r. ADDED. s. 90. .1o- d these de-
rss C-r- r-.l n savings banks
The national banks. sid Colonel
Preston. are uIi=r S,r.-. F-5=-s3 super
vS-e1 - these banks l- o-.E ore half
t-- s------- o. deposits C. re sac zrEs
u tl- -u.-- Union. $ StzeeS provide
proper =-.ls1c- and --.s 1 e-15sl1es
t-e l-s- provisions -1-- r ul several
u-ls s~-1ls ot tl= Federal -1.-s1 oi SUD
eza-
EE1- z.ie e1c= has demanded @--i
Z lass a. Ills. ci-l Co.cr-' Preston
ever sa-- -le tsL-e q sE t-usr CON-
rzu-s one hank and 1-e savings hank i1
Baltimore some tl-1e ago L.zser Il uas
fc-1l -lz- Two ot these institutions were
soEs-- and thar i bank s-1e-l.s1-
had exclusive Supervision and charge Of
t1e banks t1es- failures H5u-d re. have
The 6il Has received tae unanimous
..1o-se1irni q ne 5-zTFzE1 STATE
bs1k@-s -1sS1c,a,io1 a11 q ot1-r public
.sci1s 90 8a-a--o-= 4-.@@ gentlemen
c7 1ct as1 yll % give t1=El any add
E112- rights o. p--s- eEes---eF a-e asking
2o1 - regulate t1er business f0- the
1eE@tl; q mat 11S-less -s-f l1eY want
70 get under the same protective super
lsc1 = Ca--o-a- banks are under to-
ootl -1e,r own protection az5 me p-o.e--
ton Of -le public We azZ- EiI tlzt
primarily Will give publicity u The bank
-s olsi1ess-t1e appointment q q man
V5o may 20 inr0 bank ard investigate
mus make ~c- -i ~
The citizen., 1910-03-04
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

scale Proposals for building a section ~,
state Highway about 3@l09 miles in iar-,ppi u
a1ouz ne Ridgeyille- Damascus Road hatyvs1,
gtdgevilIe and Ciagetisyille. in tue Countia,
Of Carroll ]. Howard. Frederick and Nonfgsro
erv viii be received by the STATE Roads i,ora o,
m ssiOn al its offices in the Union ~,
Building. Baltimore. Maryland. until pm NJ NJ
on the 24th day Of March, 1915. al which tfnna
and place they viii be publicly opened and
read
Bids must be made upon blanks 10 BE- f,r
nisbsd BY the Com miss on, on application
and psymeni OF two dollars
No5ids viii De received unless sccounaniad
By q esrtifed cheek 7 the sum q Five Humid.
rel so Dollars, payable 70 the -tate Roads
Commission
The successful bidder will be required 10 giya
bond, and comply with the Act u the General
\ Assembly, OF Maryland OF 1875, Chapter M. re-.
saec1iuE contracts.
Ths Commission reserves The right to reject
suz and al bids
b. order Of he tsie Roads Commission
this 24ih day Of February, 1910.
J. c BOWERNAN, JOHN NJ. TUCKER
Sersidfg Chairman.
mar. At
The citizen., 1910-03-04


~
pes
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s'-'- -. --. az
80 % '-
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sl@S p nag
g 'l FL & - E
any p
~@- r
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nc
s..
The citizen., 1910-03-04
Price Farm Withdrawn

William E. Darner. aucuoueer. offered
al public sale at the court house door for
E E. Price. w. o. Price and Dr. John
Gardner, executors Of the late Levi Price,
81 acres OF land situated in Grbana dis
trict- The property was withdrawn at a
bid OF s2s-5o per acre.
The citizen., 1910-03-04

NR- ALDRIcH SAYS that he can show
the government how to save a great
deal Of money. Why does be not do It.
them He and his friends are running II.
The citizen., 1910-03-04
Advertised Letters

The following IS a list OF the adver-
tlsed letters remaining IN the Frederick
Ci'yipostotnce. Saturday, February 18th.
1910. To obtain anv Of these letters the
applicants must call for advertised
letters. II not called for within two
weeks they may be sent to the dead
letter Office.
CESTLEMES' LIsT.-Wm. T. Abbott
H. A. Bales. ID. W. Du,row. Edward
w. Hartman. E NJ. Iones. lanes Rosen-
steel, Chas- Wisner. Lenox Wright.
LADIES LIsT.-Mrs. w. NJ. Johnson
Mrs Sylvia Robinson
The citizen., 1910-03-04

Mr.. B. Evard Kepner will shortly erect
two modern brick and terra Gotta dwell
ing houses on East Third street.
The citizen., 1910-03-04
CIRCUIT COURT

Negro Who Shot Ernest Koogle is
Found Guilty OF Assault and
Sentenced 20 Three Years in the
House OF Correction
The citizen., 1910-03-04

After being divorced by her husband
the daughter of Sir William Edwin Brigps
Pnestly. NJ. P and millionaire cloth
manufacturer. married chauffeur.
The citizen., 1910-03-04

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
The citizen., 1910-03-04

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
HONOR LIST.

/. Evelyn Allen: 2. Sylvester r. Agens: 8
Martha Benkeser; i, Sarah Lillian Brooks
). Mary Connell; s, Elizabeth Coleman; z
Arthur Cherry; s, Lena Clark: 9, May 4.
Cochrare: 10, Katharine P. Davis; Il, Will
tam H. Flynn; Z. Olga Gardella; Is, Arthur
Griffin; IL Margaret Hunter; 10, Godfrey
Hazard; Is. Donald s. Hutchinson: IL
Douglas Hall; IL Bessie Hale; 70. Bertha
W. Hasler: 20, Blanche Junghans: q. Mar
jorie Jackson: e. Helen B Jones; q, T.
Kelly; q, William Lsongeneclfer; %. Eleanor
Landon: IS. Myrtle Leonard; q. Helen Les
lie: q. Roland Minton; g, Edith MacNeilli
30. Elsa Overbecke; 81, Helen Mi~c7ed Par
sons: 90, Raymond Perry; 80. James Roth;
g, Mercedes Roach; s., Edward RoGhchild
So, Jennie Rosenberg; ST. Grace Sickles; IS
George y. Saul; SO. Katharine Spencer;
10, Frieda Schroeder: Il, Kathryn Thayer
-, Harriet I. Tomp;1ins. 49, Wallace Treat
Il. Harry Van Iderstine; IS, Aeltje Yer
Irilya; IS. Meyer Witt: a, Helen thinner
mann; IS, John 3. Winter; 20, Helen E
Walsh, and 30, Ellen 5. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Dear Little Men and Little Women:
would like to tell you about our little pet
dog Brownie. When my sister and I were
small we had a little brown nlongrel. which
we called Brownie. He was very playful.
and we all made great pet Of him. We
used 10 dress him up IN our dolls clothes
and lay him in the doll carriage. Some
times we would run off and forget him.
but when we came back we would always
find him there. peacefully sleeping. II we
wanted to play house, we always looked
around for Brownie, and when he could not
be found we felt very much disappointed.
because housekeeping did not seem. COM
plete without him.
One day he ran away from US and went
into neighboring yard. where large
black goat was kept OF course Brownie
wanted to know what kind of animal he
was The goat, however, did not enjoy
being looked at so closely. He ran up TO
Brownie and butted him several times.
Brownie set up such yelping and howl
ing that ell the workingmen that were near
ran to see what the trouble was. Some one
told US that our dog was being ground TO
rnincemeat, and of course we ran TO see II
he was My brother ran up and rescued
Brownie from the goat. Brownie never at
tempted to enter the yard again.
But this is only one of his many advent
ures Another one, which proved fatal,
happened on bright July morning. ] re-
member the day s clearly as IL 1t had
happened yesterday. Somehow Brownie
stole out into the street, where he had
never been before He must have seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Panicstricken, our rover clurnsly steereds
the boat for the shore, but the boat was
caught on the huge swells made by the
steamboat and upset The other girls
could hardly keep afioat because OF these
sweIls. and you can imagine my terror and
fright when struck the water i eagerly
grasped something which was floating near
me. but TO my surprise IL was my own
Merry Widow hat. which every one had
mazda s11ch fun Of on account OF its enor-
nous size However, it proved as good az
a life preserver. and by holding on 10 us
brim easily kept afiOat- Fortunately some
people in a motor boat had witnessed our
rnishap and as quickly as possible came
20 our aid They first rescued the otner
girls for they were nearer drowning than
I was When we reached home and told
Of our accident no one ever again lausned
AZ NV Merry Widow hat. which had un--
doubtedly saved my life Hoping my let
ter will interest you. am your frfenS. =
CAROLINE MOOREHEAD (aged tol- =
No 473 18th street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
POOR BROW ME.

Dear Little Men and Little women
Brownie is a dog, little smaller tnan
collie. When about five months old he used
to decorate the stoop with old CASTOR SHOES
and bones He found very large bones,
such as horses and cows shanks ana
horses hoofs. Brownie loved to play WITH
these bones He would pick them up IN
his mouth and toss them about When
ANYBODY threw a stick or stone ne would
run after it. and he ran so fast that wnen
he got to IL he would only have time 10
snatch at 1t, which endeavor almost always
resulted in his turning somersault, put
he held on to it with logged determination
Brownie is very intelligent He was
taught not to bother the chickens or walk
in the garden or go in the house One time
he was forced in the house / will tell you
how It happened: 1t was cold. bleak day
in January and Brownies back was frozen
Ny uncle tried 10 get him in the house by
coaxfng, but Brownie wouldn't enter My
uncle had to force him in Yours very
truly, GROVE E. WlLSEf taged III.
No. 129 South Eleventh avenue, Mount
Vernon N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
ONES OWN PILLOW
Fastidious Persons Like Their
O7gn Germs Best.

The modern young woman has new rad
sba takes her pillow with her wherever
she goes-in her grip when she stays over
night. and in her trunk for longer visit.
The fashion is hygenic as well as comfort
able II is always agreeable to have the
nt,lou, 10 which one Is accustomed, and the
Thought that its life history is known may
,and TO sweeter dreams for any one who
Sc troubled with germ theories There is
M mart of the household furniture, as a
nile that is longer lived than the pillow.
7. remains in families for generations, and
Co ,,sad In sickness and In health. In public
ntaces hotels and boarding houses 1t is
used by a heterogeneous lot OF people. and
thouph the outer cover is fresh IL is pleas
a,tar 10 the fastidious TO have their own
ri,,ow Strange pillows. too, may be too
h,1 or too hard or too soft. and any Of
,bese things may spoil nights rest.
THE individual pillow is always small
o,e-a bout the size OF a baby's pillow. In
re simplest form it is rectangular. and has
nia,, little linen slip. From that IL may
~ elaborated to any extent.
A girl who was recently presented with
ntilow by dear friend found IL heart
taned and covered with her favorite color
tr silk. the slip being made OF the finest
handkerchief linen, embroidered and On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

piece of meat on the car tracks and ran to
get it He did not see or hear the car COM
ing, he was so busy eating the meat The
motorrnan rang the bell number of times.
but before Brownie could get OF the track
the car was rIpon him and he was drawn
in under the wheels and crushed 10 death.
Alas, for poor BrownieI When he was
taken from beneath the car he still had
the piece OF meat in his mouth. When we
heard the sad news that our pet was DEAD
we left our play and ran TO see TX II was
true Yes, il was only too truel we went
hack into the house and shed many tears
over him, We buried the remains OF
Brownie in our yard and erected a ooaro
for tombstone and printed on II, erect
ed in the memory of our pet dog, Brownie:
age | wear months Died July 10, 1875
Hoping this will prove interesting enough
to print remain your reader,
EDNA THORNTON (aged 1o).
No. 273 East 16ath street, New York