davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Hot Weather Advice.

The following brief BITS 0f advice have
been issued by the PENNSYLVANIA Hospital.
Philadelphia, fer observance during the
hot weather
Eat only hight and easily diSesuble
foods: fflit is especially recommended.
Avoid alcoholic drinks and other slim
ulanfs
Meat heats The blood and in hot
weather it is easily spoiled.
Ice water should be taken spaungly,
Avoid tight bands around the neck.
Don't for your own sake worry-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Board of Charities and Correc-
riOus

AT the meeting 81 the Board 81 Chari-
ties and Corrections the following con
tracts were awarded for Montevue Hos
piial Hard ana soft coal, Ira +. BiSer.
Biser. Spung wheat -four and feed, Fred
erick County Farmers Exchange; cattle,
David koib. meat Tor iail Jacob Not
magic, hides aud tallow. George X B.reiy
n Sons, groceries. WA II. Rauasbnrg.
tobacco. Henry ]. B.-Hagan, dry goods.
VIM. c. Neidig. clothing and shoes. B.
RoSenour s. Sons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Mount Pleasant Items.

Mr.. George Stevens. of this place. who
has been very I'LL, is getting along
very nicely.
Chiidrens' Day services were held al
Mount Zion Church. on Sunday evening
last the 18th inst 4 large congregation
was 10 attendance.
MIR August Mouath and wife are vis-
iiine Mrs. Mary c. Burner and family.
near th1S place.
Mr.. Grafton CoSilsy. who has been
on the SICK list is dong IS well as can
be expected.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01
Water Color Painting

Mr.. Marion Dyer has on exhibition in
the window of Mr. 0. P. Bennett, North
Market street, this city, fine example
of his outdoor work 1t is water color
painting of the old bridge Just east of
Frederick. Mr.. Dyer is sketching a
number of the scenes around this local
ity. and will exhibit them later on.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

Misses Myra Kiracofe and Edna Needy,
of Hagerstown, are visiting at the home
of Rev Kiracofe and family, South Mar
ket street
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

IYrM c. HUM
w SURVEYOR & ENGINEER.
Farm surveys. Town and Village lots
Grades Drainsge. Water supply, Roads. e..
Inmates. hlne Prints. Pans. etc.
Land surveys from Tue data Of The County
Land and survey Records = specially.
ofaceRoon No. s. People Insurance Bldr.,
jan. 1S-t Phone. Frederick. Nd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-07-01

MT. and Mrs John Wolfe and Miss
Louise Brengie. East Filth street are
visiting Mr. and Mrs Wm. Wolfe, near
Union Bridge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF L.
This Date 1870 u0y

W. A Wilson leaves for Atlanta, Ca,
tomorrow.
Contractor George Paul came in from
Guadalajara this morning.
I. P. Shelton is in town from ~Ols
Virginny'' to spend Christmas
Mrs E. p. Brown returned from Bos-
ton today over the Santa Fe-
A NJ LOOMS has sold to NJ Ainsa for
$4,000. IS feet on San Antonio street
A marriage license was issued today
to Efisio Caboni and Ida NJ A VIII
liams-
H NJ. Mundy returned this morning
from Mexico to spend Christmas with
his family.
Collector Davis has sold TO Winfield
Scott 10000 head OF long horn cattle at
s12 per head
Bert J. futile has applied In the dis
trict court for removal Of his disabili-
ties as aminor.
The second grade pupils under Miss
Lillian Cole gave a closing entertain
inert last evening.
The Catholic church has secured look
$50 feet of land at the smelter and Will
erect a church there
The most elegant Christmas dinner to
be offered the public by any hotel will
be at the Pierson tomorrow.
Customs Inspector Ben Jenkins Is
able to be out after a weeks confine-
ment to his house by illness
Doc Rudisin is down for a few days
from Las Cruces visiting with his fire
men friends at the city hall
Owing to the recent retirements. the
Ninth cavlary headquarters has not
single field officer serving IN It
A F. DeSmeth has purchased the en-
tire stock of Kayser & Co., and will
continue the business at the old stand
with George Parker as manager
The city council will try desperately
hard TO meet tonight An application
will be made for the loan of the arte-
sian we'll machinery to the government.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
Dorothy DIX
On the Psychology Of Wo-
mans Discomfort with
Domesticity.

cause it has no proper outlet for its
energies.
She 1mRgines Things.
Many an innocent. wel1-meaning do
nestle man is left gasping in wonder at
his wife's unfounded suspicious. her I'M
accountable irritability, her unexplaina-
bic moods. and he never guesses that
the answer to the puzzle is that the
good woman has simply spent her time
in ina gining things because she has
nothing to do.
The greatest thing that could possibly
be done to prevent divorce and ease The
domestic situation, would be 10 provide
women with something to think about
except themselves They need a mental
stimulus. an outside interest and any
man who knows what is good for him
self will encourage his wife in Joining
clubs. or taking up some fad that will
give her something to mediate upon
except him and his shortcomings.
/. myself, believe that one of the
bereficient results of giving woman the
ballot will be to provide her with an in
exhaustible subject of interest in poll
tics. and that the world will be better
and peacefuller when women can con-
Germ themselves with. say. the great is
sue of the tariff on millinery. or regu-
lating the milk trust, instead of the
price of Mrs Jones's bonnet. or count
ing the number of Mrs. Smiths milk
bottles on the dumbwaiter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24

thoughts, why not turn the attention to
the living ones, the worthy ones, and
the dear ones who remain near us?
Why not think of the possibilities of
making the rest OF life better thing
than it is today2
The claim of the Living
The dead are with God They are be-
yond our reach, save as we commune
with them in loving prayer and sweet
memories; but surely we have living
hearts about US. needing all the bright
ness and cheer we can bring into play.
If the home is Swallowed by the loss
of children, there are the children Of
others-orphan children and children Of
the poor needing our love and thought
fulness.
And there is the first and greatest
duty in life left to us, to make our
selves agreeable. useful and noble char
acters-
We cannot do this by sitting continu-
ally by the tombs OF old SORROWS. by re-
calling dead delights, by grieving over
vanished joys. lost friends or lost hap
piness-
Reach out your hand to some living
being who needs its clasp; speak a soft
word TO some living heart, that will DO
happier for it. and let the dead bury it's
dead.
Shut the door on sad memory: open IT
TO tender Hope--Copyright 1910. by the
New York Evening Journal Publishing
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
Fla Wheeler W:lcov On the Claims OF the
- w ANVA Living

THESE days are shorter than those
of last month The sun rises later
and sets earlier and the heart is
full of memories of other seasons-oth-
er holiday weeks.
With all the good cheer and bright
ness. and cheer. and excitement about
US, 1t is ofttimes difficult to keep
cheerful as the days shorten and the
nights lengthen
Only the very young refrain from
some melancholy moods of RETROSPECT
at such a season.
Those who are mature have many
haunting memories.
There Is a mother who recalls the
child that nestled against her heart
only year Or two years or three years
ago-the child is not here now. 1t is in
glory she feels sure; but it is not here
The Many Sad Hearts.
There is the father who thinks of the
son who died just as he was beginning
TO be comfort and stay to his parents:
there are the broken homes. where IN
happy wives or husbands think of hap
pier times. before the intrusion of the
unwelcome third; or of the less tragical
presence of Death.
There are thousands of hearts sad
over loss OF property. reduced incomes:
and hosts OF mean and ugly visaged
worries are destroying the peace Of the
holiday season for innumerable men
and women
But instead of dwelling on such
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24

tail stores Some people know exactly
what they want and suggestion on the
part OF the salesman is to them a spe-
cieS of affrontery Others come who
have no definite idea and who would be
as helpless a ship in the trough of
the ocean If they were not guided by
kindly suggestions. The varying tastes
of different people call for keen judg-
ment of human nature in the salesman.
Some toy dealers make practice Of
giving their demonstrators a certain
commission on all toys sold but as a
rule this creates such a rivalry that the
buyers are annoyed rather than aided
by the salesman Many stores are es-
pecially concerned about the first visit
Of patron They realize that he is a.
little lonesome when he comes in, and
that If he is properly met by the sales
man he becomes profitable and per-
manent customer.
seattle's Toy store
The city of Seattle is expected to
nave the most interesting toy business
In the United States this year. Plans
have been worked out for the establish
ment of a huge department store in
which the stock is to be distributed
among some 10000 or 10000 stockhold-
ers, the business to be conducted on a
profit-sharing basis. The hackers OF
the scheme have felt that this would In
sure the store greater amount Of pat
ronage than any other in town
No toy dealer has yet adopted the
enterprising methods OF a Columbia,
Pennsylvania, grocer. This grocer has
large coop Of homing pigeons which
he takes with him through the rural
districts After he has secured a half
dozen orders he attaches an order slip
to the leg OF one Of his pigeons and sets
1T at liberty The pigeon makes a bee
line for the home store and the clerks
there receive the order IN time to send
them out on the evening delivery. The
grocer findsAhis idea time-saver, but
even more of business-getter through
the publicity 1t gives him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
Success Talks To Men and Boys
STICK TO ONE THING.
NsAxma..>
By DR..
Madison
C..
Peters

chemistry" He was naturalist Even
specialists have their speciality
An All Around Fellow.
MY father" said a little fellow.
Dragging about his father, can do
almost anything; he's a notary public,
a druggist. a horse doctor. he can pull
teeth. he can mend wagons and Things,
he can play a fiddle and he is jackass
at all trades"
Sydney Smith says: Very often the
modern precept of education is, Be
ignorant of nothing but my advice Is,
have the courage to be ignorant OF
great number of things. that you may
avoid the calamity of being ignorant OF
all things"
In ancient times great men aspired
TO know everything. but the day or
universal knowledge is past The true
measure of a successful mans learning
today is the number of studies which
he chooses to let alone As with know
ledge, so with work.
Concentrate Your Thinking.
The highest ability scattered upon a
multitude of objects accomplishes
nothing while thimbleful of brains
concentrated upon the one thing in
hand accomplishes miracles. Momentum
in physics properly directed will drive
a tallow candle through an inch board
No matter what you undertake don't
leave It until you can reach your arms
around 1T and clench your hands on
the other side One of Ignatius 10y
ola's maxims was: He who does well
one thing at a time, does more than
all -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
The Herald's
Daily Short Story

Lieutenant" he painted, when he
reached me. there - near the camp a
white woman who has just stepped
from an ARABIA without any horses
/ jumped into the saddle and galloped
towards the unknown woman who had
braved the dangers of the desert.
Her beauty made such an impression
on me that 1 kept her hands in mine
much longer than strictly necessary
and my words Of welcome stuck in my
throat
The sentry had chased the curious
natives away
In her soft voice. with a slightly for
eign accent. she said: Excuse me.
am dying with thirst. would you kindly
get me a little water?"
l led her to my veranda She sank
down in rocking chair and burst out
scbbing. I had forgotten that she was
thirsty and tired. 1 tried to understand
her. but did not know what t. think
Pardon me-" she sobbed- ct thought
l was strong enough, that I had no
more tears to shed. 1t is here that he
closed his eyes, that perhaps his dying
lips pronounced my name it is here
that he was buried by strange hands"
Her voice broke and her tears flowed
afresh. She continued:
Monsieur, count Daniele di SAN vi
celli. my fiance. whom / drove into
death, is resting in the cemetery here
and L have come to ask you to permit
me to erect on his tomb a marble mon
ument, which 1 have brought from his
palace, Rio Canareggio, at Venice
where we fiIst met and loved each 9TH
er. Here are 10000 francs to pay for
the maintenance of a lamp which l have
brought and which is TO burn over his
grave as long as Ksarel- Hadid re-
mains French"
l bowed assent, too moved to say a.
word. She took both my hands. her
beautiful eyes looked into mine for
moment Then she hid her face in her
hands and cried.
An hour later the beautiful Venetian
marble monument had been erected on
corporal Daniele di San Vicellfs tomb
and the sun was shining on the inscrip-
ton:
The water that cleanses you comes
from a fountain that will last forever
1t washes away your sins and leaves
you only the memory of the happiness
you gave when I was yours
At dusk we were still in the cemetery,
and the young woman lit the costly
lamp hanging like a golden fruit from
the palm tree. When the flame burst
forth she threw herself on the tomb
and I heard her repeat again and again
the words: "Ai nu corr lu donai I'll"
Il had a heart and 1 gave 1t 70 you,
1 translated. 1t is the last verse of
Manduria's melancholy song
''The next morning." Barennes fin
ished, "she asked me TO go with her to
El-Mungar. She wanted to see the spot
where her lover had. defended sergeant
Pradier's body at the cost of his life.
She walked laboriously through the
burning sand to the top of the hill
which our men for five hours held
against the attacks of Oulad-Djerir.
When she reached it, she tainted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24

TT is a matter of general observation
that the socalled working woman -
- meaning thereby the Woman VIII"
follows some gainful occupation in the
business or professional worlds
almost invariably a much happier,
cheerier. more contented. more sane and
philosophic woman than the domestic
woman.
Yet. nine times out of ten. the do
nestle woman has the easier job. and
the pleasanter lot in life. No matter
how tired she may feel. how her head
may ache. or what sorrow and anxiety
she may be enduring, the business wo-
man must grid herself up in her
straight front. put enough powder on
her nose to hide the ravages OF her
tears, and with a smiling face take her
place behind desk or counter The do
nestle woman's work is not so exigent-
If she doesn't feel well she can let
things slide to large degree. She can
put off the disagreeable tasks until she
is in a mood for them She can find
time for q nap or to lie down for an
hour Or two with closed eyes in dark
ened room. or indulge herself in good,
refreshing. cry.
Taking it by and large, there is nc
other career open to women that pays
such large dividends as matrimony-
the Job of wife is the best job that
woman ever gets. and you would thinF
that the domestic woman would reaiize
what a cinch she has and would go
about with joyful mien. patting her
self on the back and congratulatlng
herself upon her luck
Discounted Married Women
On the contrary, the prevailing ex-
preston among married women Is tnat
of a poor, prosecuted. downtrodden
martyr. They are the most disgruntleu'
dissatisfied disconnected. queruious.
whining class in the world. They nave
no pride in their jobs, nor JOY In their
labor. They magnify all its ills ana
overlook all of it's advantages
Why is this? Why~do the great ma
iority Of women find homework a ois-
tasteful occupation and domesticity dull
and drab ard dreary?
1t is because the domestic woman has
too much time to think and not
enough to think about
For the most part household tasks
are mechanical. After you have made
up a bed 10000 times. or swept a floor
every morning for Is or 20 years. you
cease to be conscious of the individual
motions that go to the performing Of
these tasks They become automatic
So does washing dishes and running
the sewing machine. and the thousand
other chores that the domestic woman
does during the day
Her wits are not being matched
against another's, as the salsegirl's are;
her mind is not kept on the alert to
grasp an idea. as the stenographer's
is; she is rot absorbed in the excitement
of a fierce struggle for success. as
professional woman is. Her brain Is
left with practically nothing to do
while her hands are busy. and her dis
content. her peevishness and her nerves
are simply the result of an idle intel
lect that is thrown back upon itself be-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
The New St. Louis Charter

- LOUIS fourth largest city January 81 upon
adoption radical departure from
~ old of the larger cities
of the greater city created many ne"
pecedents recently adopted commission form OF government greatly
the detrimental features Of the old
the two chambers the Municipal legislature elective officers
Large to make the p Saara which, fes Kansas c
Of many Of the S @ Don the features Of the
that have been adopted within the last two OF % Years y
ing changes the majority of the people would sanction "A
Ps ssaTs did not
further Kansas City dared to in de-
Viii be Of interest every The problem
D 1 ] 10000 and ss. Is the
limited degree 1t speaks "s both 10Th tSs Of the
Louis that the proposed charter goes 50 far
The revision board cardinal
Rn tss hands aass Of few officials Under
reduction from present legislative the people and 10
city elected without ward repre-
employees hitherto political appntees are placed
effect until three months after its e. .ss.5y
eDun Ss te n ps the un Fifteen
of demand referendum franchise within three
of and # majority those voting at the FRANCHISE election "
police Of elective appointve offices are
reasonable effective
nssa Of the Ps h ay I s SH ea y
ss n four ss. @ aR9 sTs be
with u year @ f @ by vote of the council
for good cause mayor apponive merely
only the council
ence to
public of five members appointed by
This board appoints de-
buildings
the other
under rules and regulations prescribed by the municipal council
influenced consideration except that Of merit and htness
he expenditure than for
adeou and service
a o first class.
tricks
cte with mountain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
The Spell Of Christmas

be he
~ in badly
4 = world wide o many
a
be pushed make the Indenab
all children fennes with
sapphire sparkling s
to
thought
journal of
his
100000
o American
the fruits of mistaken policy of neglect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24

NSE OF our papers ran the follow
ing advertisement: Wanted.
situation by a practical printer,
who is competent to take charge of
any department in a printing and pub
fishing house. Would accept a profess
sorship in an academy. Has no OBJ
lection to teaching ornamental paint
ing and penmanship, geometry, and
many other sciences. Has had some
experience as a lay preacher. Would
have no objection against forming a
small class of young ladies and gen
tlemen to teach them dancing. Would
also accept a position as tenor singer
in a choir"
Not receiving an answer, in disgust,
he added: "Will accept job TO saw
and split wood at half the usual rates"
He got job.
The Glued-TOgether Dog.
Many men are like the dog in
famous preparation of glue. A train
ran over the dog. The dog was put to-
gether with the celebrated preparation
and was just as good as new, except
in the haste of putting him together,
one pair of his legs was up, while the
other pair was down, and when he got
tired running on one pair, he Topped
over and ran on the other pair.
To succeed you must be unanimous
with yourself The man who runs on
side lines, unless the side lines run to
the main track, wastes his energies,
smothers his enthusiasm, and usually
fails in all his undertakings.
Agassiz was asked his opinion touch
ing the chemical analysis of a plant.
He answered: Il know nothing about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
U"cIWEA Wars Denatured Poem


NJ in styles; die
they well all thaw Christmas the Christmas day
DONE we'll turn to coming with frowning brows
THE be gay On
CHRISTMAS of wokday
weno ithouta forget
Wsends ood to the
the thine
andke
Copyright 1870 by eso.s. n.sr>.. .o.m. LDsa.Hs...-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
COBB AND THE RECALL.
From Lordsburg On. NJ Liberal

Lamar Cobb, Cliftons delegate to the
constitutional convention, has returned
home, and is having a hard time trying
to square himself with the Cliftonians
who are in favor of statehood Mr..
Cobb's uncle, justice Lamar, has recent
ly been appointed a member of the su-
preme court of the United States, and
in that position will be called on to de-
eide whether the Oregon plan of initia-
tive legislation is constitutional. and it
was the Oregon plan Of initiative legis-
lation that his nephew helped put into
the Arizona constitution. Many will
watch with interest to see if justice La
mar agrees with his nephew, constitu-
tionalist Lamar Cobb
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
HUDsPETH AND CONGRESS.

From the Alpine (Texas) Guide.
''Hudspeth to be sent to Congress."
says a big headline in the FL Paso
Herald That's no news to US. Always
knew Claud would go that high. and 1t
wouldn't surprise us a little bit if the
son -of-a-gun got to be president.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24

Toadyin' after some one that's influer-
t1al is never failin' sign o. inferiority.
Tn hardest thing bout gittin' married is
eatin' tn things your wife likes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
Market Cessissss - siu>.re

Denver MON Stock yards. Mar
Receipts st cattle we're very good
here last week, but demand was
strong aud good fat cattle aa al
kinds closed > 30 ~ cents higher.
GOod feeders and st0ckers are also
IN demand and closed strong. bat
palmer kinds were weak Chhce
steers sold up 10 50 a.. the hieh
price Of the season. aud most ct the
good Killing steers offered went at
50 tO and better Cows and heifers
we're good sellers, one two car shin
ment of fancy corn fed heIiers from
eastern Colorado bringing s6.0j
Arkansas valley pulp fed spayed
heiiers brought ; ; So With Northern
Colorado apen heiiers at 50 80 and
$50. Most of the good Killing
COWS brought Sl15 10 S5 25 and
the fair to good went at 500 Co
$40. Feeder and stocker demand
was strong and the movement active.
Receipts 0f feeders were very good
Good 10 choice steers are now selling
around - tD % - IS aud the fair
to good at s4.25 60 s5tn. Iudlca-
lions are that prUes here will con
,lnue On higher basis aud will
probably 20 much higher than at
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-03-11
ksiss . Ps
Exchange

Exchange
II yoa wish to own an auto that viii
travel fast aud far.
Raise pug.
u Yea have dear desire for a splensjd
private car.
Raise a pig:
II your daughter yearns for Jewels that
VIII make larid blaze.
or your wife would be leader where
some other matron sways.
II yo1 wish To give up toiling and IN
comfort spend your DAYS.
There way don d overlook It
Raise a pie.
II yoH re sick of serving others and are
longing for a change.
II YOU wish To gaze at wonders that are
lar away and strange.
Raise pig.
II your son would like to squander mon
ey on chorus girl.
II YOU yearn To own a castle having
walls lnlaid with pearl,
II your darling daughter wishes to be
marrled to an Earl.
There $ a way-don't overlook il r.
Raise pig.