davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
FOUR GENERATIONS
OF KENT FAMILIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Jan. Ex-senator Richard
son and John Brown Of Leipslc are not
the only men in Kent county who are
members Of a family of four generations
all living and enjoying life
Sheriff William E. Maloney is member
OF similar quartet Sheriff Maloney's
mother. Mrs. S. J. Maloney. is living and
well and is now making her home At the
sherins residence. Mr. Maloney Is the
second in lineal descent. His son. William.
well-known insurance man. comes next
Then there is his son, William, the sher-
t0s zysAds0s
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
$72,5l4.72 in
UNPAID TAXES
Comptroller Sends Report to
Levy Court Showing Much
Money Due County
OF THE AMOUNT
$4,000 WILL BE ERRORS

County Comptroller philemma Chand-
Ter sent 10 the Levy Court to-day a
report showing that S72.5if72 Is owed
the county I'm taxes. The figures repre-
sent uncollected taxes for the years
1905. 1906, 1907 and 1908 in the various
hundreds.
The amount does not include that IN
litigation over the New Castle Com
mons and Holschmakor properties In
New Castle hundred. Neither does Il
include road taxes for Brandywine
hundred. except for 1907 and 1908. There
is yet road taxes uncollected for the
years 1909 TO 1906 inclusive In Brandy
wine hundred.
Following is Mr.. Chambers report:
Appoquinimink hundred. .-19o5, s8i.sf;
1905. si6.O2: 1907. sS94.35; 1905. Si.sas.5t.
Blackhird hundred-l9o1 s6ss7O; 1908,
si.s972l
Brandywine hundred 1905. t7i5so: 1906
81. .oo2 a. 1907. s3.g2iio. 1908, s54462i.
Christiana hundrcd-ie05. sie656. 1905. 81,
oso.O4: 1907. s2a5sS; 1905 ,1.es2i2.
Min Creek hundred-leo7. si.es3oi. 1893.
s4eO5.7O
New Castle hundred-iso5, s5s8h; 1906.
s7o754; 1907. sisOosi 1908. sss6ssi
Pencador hundred-ls,5. si5.2l; 1877. sT2e &C,
1908 Si1Sl.i6
Red Lion hundred-lsO5, Sie9 IS. 1905, t255
7s, 1907. s6l077 1905. siSSl59
ST. Geores hundred-io05. si7Os3: 1906
ssSi 66; 1907, si,2Ss.eo; 1908. s22is.s5.
White Clay Creek hundred-i9O7 siss-sSi
1908 sS9S.67.
Wilmington Hundred-19o6. s23t.51
1907. $6,355O3: 1908. S25,69915.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
USED DRUG TO
ROB SLEEPERS
Homer Virgins Turns ChIOrO-
form Loose in Stealing
From His BenefaCtOrS
HAD BEEN TAKEN In
FOR OVER NIGHT

Homer Virgins was arraigned in city
Court this morning on tho charge OF the
larceny OF sT from J. S. Reynolds, Of
Monroe street above Fifth.
Reynolds said he let Higgins stay In his
house over night two weeks ago when the
weather was so bad. When Reynolds and
his wife arose later than usual In the
morning. they felt dizzy and found that
tho money had been taken from The
pockets and lining OF Reynold's coat and
from Mrs Reynolds skirt.
Virgins admitted he put an uncorked
bottle OF chioroform in a room In the
Reynolds house and sot about s. from the
couples room.
He was held under $500 bail for the up
per court.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
MRS. REBECCA A. HANCE
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE

Following an attack of heart disease,
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the
home OF Frank J. Williams, at Holly oak
Mrs. Rebecca A. Hance. aged 20 years,
died at 0 o'clock last night. She had SINH
lar attacks a number Of times. Yesterdays
attack. however, she felt would cause
her death and she sent word 70 her seven
children, some Of whom live in Whining
ton, and they were at her bedside when
she died.
The funeral will take place from the
home OF Mr.. Williams on Thursday after
noon, at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made
in the Wilmington and Brandywine Gene
terry. Mrs Hance had a wide circle OF
friends
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
MRS. FRANK SHAW
WAS FOUND DEAD

Calling her husband at S o'clock this
morning TO open their place Of busi-
ness, at the northwest corner of Eighth
and Orange streets. Mrs. Elizabeth
Shaw, aged ~ years. wife Of Frank
Shaw, returned TO bed, and an hour
later was found dead. She had been
stricken with apoplexy shortly after
her husband left the room, and died
within a few minutes.
A member of the household went to
call Mrs. Shaw and found her dead in
bed.
Mrs. Shaw was born at Woodstown,
n. ]. She possessed a jolly DISPOSE
tion and had many friends. She had
been complaining of feeling unwell, but
was not thought to be serious. She
was about as usual last evening and
after supper went to the theatre. A
daughter, Ethel, and Mr.. Shaw survive
her
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
MRs. RICHARDSON ENrERTAINs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Jan. iS.-Mrs. William W
Richardson gave an informal "at home"
at her State street residence In Dover yes
terdsy afternoon. and the event was one
OF the notable affairs Of the month. Mrs
Richardson was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs Alden B. Richardson, Miss Incy
Richardson. Mrs. Harry Crawford Miss
Mary Jones. Miss Ella Jones, Miss Lizzie
Collins and Miss Lydia Watson.
Visitors from distance we're Mrs. Clar-
ence Prettyman, OF Wilmington, who Is
being entertained by Miss Annie Aiaway;
Mrs. H. d. Cloak. Of Smyrna. a guest OF
Mrs A. E. Watson. and Mrs. Harry rsch-
udy. Of Smyrna, a guest OF Mrs. J. p. Le-
Fevre,
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
WAS
FINED THREE DOLLARS

City Court Judge Cochran this morn
ing imposed a fine of SO and costs upon
Michael McDonough, charged with as
sault and battery upon John J. Long
at tho time Long shot jeremiah O'Con-
nell in a French street restaurant on
December 4 Testimony was heard
last week. but Judge Cochran had re-
served decision. The charge Of dis
orderly conduct against McDonough
was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
WEATHER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.--The following
special storm warning was received to-
day by tho local weather bureau from
Washington;
"a southwest storm warning was dis
played at $50 a. m. Brisk and high
south to southwesterly winds shifting
to west and northwest late tonight.
Sornn Of marked intensity over Great
Lakes, moving east. Storm warnings
displayed from Hatteras TO EastPort
Maine"
Forecast tiIi 8 p. m. touorrows
For Delsware-Rain tonight; We'd
nesdsy fair and colder.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
WANT
SNOW REMOVED

The Street and Sewer Directors re-
oeived a resolution from Center Grange
this morning complaining of snow IN tho
curb markets. President Sparks said he
had given orders to clear tho snow from
King street when the sleet prevented IT,
AS Council gets the money revenue from
the street markets, the directors thought
Il was incumbent upon that body to clear
the curb markets. Nevertheless the de-
paFtment Will remove some OF the snow
soon.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
A CITY
OWNED MARKET

The Street and Sewer Directors this
morning decided to have notice served
upon merchants in market streets 20 COM
ply with the law prohibiting the con
struction OF stands before their stores
more than feet beyond the building line.
In discussing the congestion In market
streets Director John J. Gray expressed
favor for a city-owned market
''They have regular market buildings
In Rochester and elsewhere" he said.
land IT would probably pay this city to
condemn buildings. erect a market house.
and rent stands"
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
JUDGE SOUNDS
WEAPON WARNING

Joseph WiltofsSi was arraigned in
City Court this morning on the charge
of disorderly conduct. The complain
ant. Joseph Koniski. said WillSofsld on
Saturday night suddenly got an idea
that Kiniski wanter a fight and chased
him home The next day. Kiniski
heard. Wilkofski was looking for him
with a gun.
There was no direct evidence against
the defendant. however. and he was
dismissed. Judge Cochran had him
and other foreigners warned. however.
against carry revolvers.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
cranoe InstaIls officers.

Diamond State Grange. at stanton,
last night installed its recently elected
officers after which Henry b. Thomp-l
son addressed the grange and the
usual literary and musical program
was presented. Worthy Master Ben
jamin A. Groves. Harry Boulder, Ly-
nam McAllister, Ray Vansant. P. Van
SAINT and b. L. Dickey contributed TO
the evenings entertainment.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
Expeet New Collector Tomorrow.

Until Harry Raymond, appointed col
lector of port, to succeed David S.
Clark. receives his commission, the lat
ter will hold over in the Office. Mr..
Raymond is expected at the local GUS
tom house tomorrow, however.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
ASSAULT CASE IS
AGAIN CONTINUED

As the result Of a fight among Italians
some time ago Antonio catanis was ar
raigned IN City Court this morning upon
one charge OF murderous assault; his
brother vincenzo was arraigned upon two
charges Of assault in the same degree and
Joseph Pepe was arraigned upon one
charge Owing 70 the fact that witness
Is stiH in a hospital the hearing was con
t7ssAa tEe Wesks.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18

Since the report was prepared County
Treasurer Burns has settled outstand-
ing taxes for the year 1906.
Il will be noticed that only S3,100
remains unpaid on taxes due in 1907
and Of the money outstanding for 1908
fully $4,000 will be errors property
and capltatlon.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
Eauora : strest Linht-

A petition for a light al Heald street
and the Pennsylvania Railroad cross
ing was favored by the Street and
Sewer directors this morning. Four
houses in the vicinity were robbed re-
Gently.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
Mr. kIalr seIls Earn,.

Henry Klsir has sold to Clarence
walker the Klair farm in Mil Creek
hundred. The farm contains 116 acres
and the price paid was $4,000. Mr.
Klair having retired from farming
has purchased the John Crossan pro-
perty of seven acres for s3,70O
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
Two BuiIdino Permits Issued.

Building Inspector johnson. issued
permits today to Henry B. Seeds. to
make alterations at No. 906 Broome
street, costing $3.50 and to Joseph
Schunder. to make repairs at No. 1880
Banning street for Daniel McKenna, to
cost $500.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
Mr. cray 10 eo 70 MexIeo

John C. Gray. Street and Sewer d.
rector, will go TO Southern Mexico this
or next month on business. Director
Rudolph is IN and should he not have
recovered. when Mr.. Gray leaves, it
may be necessary 10 hold board meet
ings in his home.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
Twenty Dollars For Assault.

Charles Lewis. colored, charged with
assault and battery on Bessie Robin
son, was fined $50 and costs I'm City
Court this morning. Bessie said Lewis
got made because she sang and struck
her. Lewis said Bessie and her sister
Jumped" on him
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
Farmers institute at Newport.

Grange at Newport last night 1t was
announced that a farmers institute
would be held under the auspices OF the
grange In the second week or February.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
Ten psys' Free Board.

Edward williams was sentenced to
10 days in the worlShouse by City Court
Judge Cochran this morning on the
charge OF vagrancy.
Evening journal., 1910-01-18
Or. Henry Now seriousIv nm.

Or. Henry Now Seriously III.
DR.. Columbus Henry OF Newark, is
In critical condition as the result Of
loss Of blood. He has been under the
care OF physicians including a special
ist from Baltimore for two weeks
Evening journal., 1910-01-18

Every edition of THE EVEN
INC JOURNAL is a prosperity
edition for fhe merchants wbo
advertise.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

Dusseldorf, Germany Especially. =
The first regular airship passenger
service was inaugurated here, when
Count Zeppelin's great craft. the
Deutschland. carrying 20 passengers,
successfully made the first scheduled
trip from Friedrichshafen to this
city. distance of 500 miles, in nine
hours.
Count Zeppelin demonstrated the
advantage OF an air route in the
section of the country traversed.
The Deutschland cut the railroad
time one-third between Mannheim
and Dusseldorf, covering the dis
lance in four hours, whereas the
railway express time is six hours.
The weather was perfect, and the
motors worked faultlessly. The
average time maintained for the
complete course was approximately
80 miles an hour, but between Fried
richschafen and Stuttgart the 124
miles was covered at an everage rate
OF IL miles an hour. The best
speed for a single hour was 43115
miles
LSRpSlin was dl the nS4A
when the Deutschland rose at Fried
richshafen at O'Clock a. NJ. and
sailed away on the trip that was to
mark an epoch in aviation. The
passengers were some of the d.
rectors of the Ham burg-America
steamship Company and the German
Arship Stock Company, joint owners
OF the dirigible, and guests They
occupied the mahogany walled and
earpeted cabin. situated between the
gondolas. and from the windows Of
which they viewed the scenery as
the aerial car swept along. Count
zeppelin steered for the greater part
Of the distance.
The route was via Stuttgart.
Mannheim and Cologne to Dussel-
dorf. 1t had been c7refully marked
out IN advance for the guidance of
me pilot and was followed exactly.
mere was no air stirring and the
deutschland made her way IN
hampered through a food of bright
sunshine.
The hour and minutes of the prob
able passing of the various points
had been bulletined ahead so that
not only the people of the cities on
the line. who filed the streets, bur
the inhabitants of ali the intermedi-
ate villages turned out and cheered
enthusiastically as the immense tor
pedo-like structure with its whist
ling screws drove over their heads
at height of between 200 and 500
feet.
The Deutschland swung gently in
to her landing here at noon, and the
multitude surrounding the landing
yards shouted a welcome. The city
had been gaily decorated in honor
OF the event. The promoters of the
enterprise and their guests were en-
tertained at a public dinner
Regular trips will be made and
many tickets already have been sold
for the first few days at from s25
70 $50 each.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
To Keen Girls on the Farm,

The Still Pond Farmers Club held
their May meeting yesterday at tse
country home OF Edward 3 Penning-
ION, near keanedyville. Every mem,
her Of the club was present. as were
Fifty guests, TO hear the important
questions discussed: How can we
keep our daughter on the farm?" and
Low eSn We prevent he- accepting
tie first oSer OF marriage she re-
ce;vess"
The gentlemen members Of the
club were questioned by tee women
members. ana after Two hours dis
e0Ss.on, the opinion IS handed down
that the best way to keep the girl on
tie farm was 70 give her a suostan-
t.sl allowance and she will be willing
&c stay at home. "-Elkton Core
ssoaGe2ce Philadelphia Press
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
LONG SESSION OF SIXTY-FIRST
CONGRESS ADJOURNED
Legislation Of Unusual Importance Enact
ed---A Great Rush of Work
on the Final Day.

Washington. D. c. (SpeciaD.-
Uncle Sans big law factory. after s
brief period. when sill hands worked
overtime. endlns with final day
under double pressure. was closed
down until next December, with 3
remarkable record Of work and sill
factions satisfied and claiming the
greater part Of the credit.
The Presidents snnusl message
covered the whole legislative field.
E.s personal program contained
shout Is measures, of which six
passed. The Railroad Bill, the main
issue Of the session, SIS adopted bore
practically no salb,snce Of the origi-
nsl Wickershsm bill. The great
bulk OF the work wss done in the
ISIS, month snd very important
part during the last week. In the
early half OF the session the House
was not industrious Snd the Senate
did practically nothing st all At
the finish there wss s crush OF the
work snd double activity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
WASHINGTON
BY TELEGRAPH

! House bill amending the i-u;-
sa:ic1 lSwS 70 permit certain persons
. complete their natural .rGtio1
without being subjected % he 6elsg
generally incident % the -aEl-s,.Ez-
s:s-
Ssastor Smith secured The sc
cep:s1cs % an sDs1GDe2: % the
Appalachian Fo-sS; Reserve Bill ar
Tyi1E ar appropriation for 81 iaveS-
LEGATION into The feasibility Of drain
ing me swamp lands il Maryland.
4 House bill sGtAoriE.-S the grant
ing u ps2s-s q honorable discharge
70 minors VIC served under assam
sG -SEsS during Re Civil WSr and
the var with Spain. Sas passed hy
The Senate,
\ siil hss been introduced II Con-
srsSs providing 20 s monument 70
TIE memory Of Hiram C-oak. said
70 hs The last Survivor % the Ws-
% 1919. who died il 1893. aged les
ysSrs-
4 .oiz; resolution passed TIE Sen
ate extends tSo ysErs ne tine dr.
Ing which sx-Co-te5e-z.ss nay S,e
Gains to- losses q personal proper
y after surrender
Senator's Ssco7. G-Ess7sss1 ~.
Crawford were appointed as coZ-
Es.-ss g represent TIE Senate 4. TIE
coming ceremonies L celebration ,!
ne NsxscSr Centennial
A 6eses1:soz cs mixers called .
The President Sz3 urged TIE s77cs7:-
Esz; % Dr.. : A Holmes s. he
head q the -sv Bureau % Mines
Tie Ss.Ess Adopted re :cs-; rsso-
luton. which originated Il lie
House. authorizing re Sppcs-c=sz;
81 2Sscs Commission
Tie eo7sere-cs repo-s CT he Pub
&c Buildings Bill vas agreed - ~
The House.
ro-E&l complaints we're submitted
20 the Interstate CczEerce CSzEi<-
sea 81 receat advances in ecz-u-
tRrsca rates made ~ the rksi-oads
operating cut q New YORK ely.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

Washington. D c. tS7ecizll. -
Mrs. A-thEr P German. Ei5or q
Caits5 States Senator Gor7az. DIS
n; ks- residence IN ,sis city. 1875
Ve--o-t Avenue Mrs. Co-zsz has
ses- critically III .o- weeks. szs
ne- death hz5 hes- expected sc-
sc-s tine Es- s=ssts ssga- to al.
SEGA AFTER Senator Go-z1z-s death
All fer zc-e thai vsz- he Ia
been II Mrs. Gc--Ez 1ss3 q car
cer. sic r.1e-ve.t IN o7sr2fio- ~
Dr. FtEner q yesr aga s7s evez sSss
eozl6 ror sara her life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Foreign

Sriace Chun. rssen: o. CAina, has
order the rciGcSrast.on Of BuGd-
hist hi1a nricS; II Tibet who lost
his hsSd when he Incurred the dis
pleasure az the since GeNoSei DSlSi
lana.
The German government, follow
tRg N inquiry regarding American
concessions IN Asia Minor. suggests
that the promoters -sSca ST sSree-
r,eat with The Bag3&d Railway Com
paay,
The Premier Of Spain announced
thar the governments reliSiouS pro
gram would Ne Carried On; and The
pre;cst Of The Vatican ignored.
The Russian Council q the En-
Fire passed the Finnish ~, - its
first reading. TAa bill IS bi,tsc,y OF
rosci IN Finland
SANFORD BGrtoa. N American
SeRtsl SUrScos pv2ctsci2g :. CNso-3.
England. poisoned himse,.
Colonel jose Z. pizs--o was ap-
pcsa,si Peruvian minister ot war.
succeeding Gen, 2. : NuniE. VIC.
owing % III health. resigned whs1
* seemed probable that tAe bound
AIRY dispute between Peru ana EcuS-
dor would Ne settled through s-e:-
trsSjoC.
TIE C~ec;2r government has
granted ne ieGSni o. the Eu@SH-
Ian tovcisn oSscs in satisfaction O
The International Congress q
Chamber @ Commerce 81 Lc15c1
SAelvsi S resolution -scoT@sG 552S
the establishment 81 permanent
court ot arei;rsl Justice
The Caitea States ea;clssAipS IT.
diana. Massachusetts and Iowa. vita
see mi5&ies frcns the Naval AcS6-
e1ay O. : practice cruise. arrived 81
Plymouth. Eng
Greek rios's attack upoa s Ru-
mRuiSa steamer.
Tie leSisrS - the japanese 50
cisiis. party and six associates were
arrested in Toxic O he charge %
E2rGtsetcrias tcte-1&l machines
General MeaaS soscsS o. 1890
r,ea occupied san Vicente. NicSra-
qua. and IS reported IS advancing
Enoa Acoy&pS
Car; : : cosy. tie aviator.
While making sfsA: a. Alss-shos
Eel Zee feet ana was ssssoas,v IL
irrei
E-,rCro- William arrived a. Hse,
tc- ;Ae SEaasl yscAi.as regatta
TIE NirE aa3 Cces1 &C Bulgaria
arrived 81 Parts ard we're resolved
With military hc1cVs
IoAa z Redmond. leader 90 the
Irish Parliamentary party. gave &
diare- II Lcz1o1 IL Aczo- % VII
liam Jennings Bryan.
TIE laserastior4i Congress q
Chan, ee- q Coz -,e0cc accepted tie
invi,Stics - hSt5 tee meeting O.
1878 81 Fcstea
Several re1s9res were introduced
In TIE Fre1eA F&rlteEsat designed %
tnwrease the HsRyrssse sa1 osrsA rae
Ntss HeAea Post Vas married II
x0nAc1 - Noasagn Eli0t-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
New So ot Referrndum.

Charleston. " Va iSp~cisN.-
Within $ few DAYS Governor Glass
Geek VIII &P2cizs commissions @ 81
less. ave members each. 70 6rSsg
siil< 20 - submitted . members
q re 1ext Legislature before thsy
assemble o. primary sleesioz isw.
county iccSl c7.sc1 law. rae,se-serv-
are likely 20 hs named % er&ss bills
for Contemplated Legislation Tie
Governor SAYS that EaeA better
laws wozi& oe enacted II TIE
Legislature lad TIE opnovtnnisy "a
szslyre measures thero1xhly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
A HONEYMOON TRAGEDY.

Mrs. Porter Charlton was
daughter of H. H. Scott. a proINi-
nent San Francisco merchant.
Became the wife of Neville W.
Castle. San Francisco attorney,
on November 10, 1898.
Four years later she left Castle
and entered vaudeville.
January IS. 1910, Castle OBJ
tanned divorce.
Porter Charlton, a son of
Judge Paul Charlton, of Wash
ington. met Mrs. Castle at the
capital.
Married in Old Swedes' Church.
Wilmington. Del. March II,
1910.
April 16 Mr.. and Mrs. charl-
ton sailed for Genoa to spend
honeymoon in Italy.
Fishermen on Lake Como.
Italy. found trunk containing
body Of woman on Friday morn
ing. June 10.
Post-mortem examination dis
closed woman had been placed in
trunk alive, after blows had been
struck on her head.
Husband suspected of crime
and arrested on arrival in New
York.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

Londoa (Specizn A warrant,
vas issued in London for the arrest
ot Porter Charlton. whose wife,
Mary Scott Castle Charlton, was
murdered and her body thrown into
Lake Como. after having been placed
L trunk The Issuance Of c var
rant followed : request made bv the
italian government which holds the
opinion that Charlton is IN hiding In
England Thew do Mt believe he
rs 81 lei fcr the Jailed States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Farmer Killed By Train.

MSrJinsba-s. ". Va (SpScisN -
William :. MuStet;s-. vs.l-k2ow1
yoUns farmer nssr North Mountain.
This county. vGs fatally injured
While attempting . hard .-sisa;
train On ths Baltimore sr3 Ohio
Railroad rss- his home He fell
beneath the wheels. sn& his SIN.
s16 iss were e-o1rG - : pulp Hs
VAS rushed - loc2l hospital snG
the I&1Sis3 l--1cS were stipulated.
bur he 5,s3 today without regain
sas consciousness he was urOS--
-.s6. s26 : survived ey his parents
2@5 Ssvs-sl sisters s1i h-o,hs-s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Many a man is such liar that ne
wouldn't take his own word.
There is a remedy for every evil,
also something just as good
1t costs nothing to think, so long
as you don't think out loud.
Appearances are deceptive, espe-
cially when they are against US.
The longevity OF Methuselah may
have been due to the fact that some
woman married him for his money.
There are times when hard words
come mighty easy.
No really great man ever allows
his hat TO become too small for him.
1t sometimes happens that woman
never realizes how much she dislikes
q man till she marries him.
Blessed is the peacemaker, espe-
cially in the eyes OF the fellow who
is getting the worst Of the fight.
The path to success is paved with
the failures of others.
About a thousand times as many
crimes are committed as criminals.
There are lots of things better in
this life than money. but II generally
takes money TO buy them.
The fellow who browns his sorrows
in the flowing bowl seldom has an op-
portunity of using IT TO christen his
Joys.
Many a man feels that he must at
tract attention, even though he may
have 10 make nuisance of himself
20 Go it.-From Musings Of the Gen.
tie Cynic." in the New York Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Princess Fedora Dead.

Karlsruhe (SQse:aD - Princess
Fedora o. Schles~ig-Eolsseia. TIE
Youngest sister Q. Empress Augusse
Victoria, 6ie5 suddenly from heart
failure. TIE princess vas horn July
:. 1874. Size never married 81
lad written several volumes Q.
verses ans vas a. artist OF merit
oEi-E q TIE death Q. ke- sis-s-.
TIE Empress las cancelled zll Ter
sccisi engagements for the rsx-
future and her expected VS.. 20
Kisl for The Yachting reEa.ts.