davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1910-03-04
Women in Majority.

According to the report of the State
Board OF Health for the year ended De.
cember 3Ist, 1907, which has lust been
submitted to Governor Crothers. there
are 10, 900 more females than males in
Maryland
According to our figures" saws the
report. ''the population of MARYLAND in
1907 was I,2o6,754. The estimated col
ored population was 257, 5e6. In Mary.
land the female sex exceeds the male by
almost 10000. The estimated figures
are: Males, 645.75e; females, CSC, ,16,.
A little less than one-half of the total
population is in Baltimore City-555, $40.
The natural rate of increase, inde-
pendent OF immigration is about as per
cent.
During 1907 there were 20, eS2 deaths
registered in Maryland, of which lilo
occurred in Baltimore and 67e2 in the
remainder Of the State. The death rate
for the State at large was 1911 per
1000 as compared with death rate of
y IS for the year 1906 In Baltimore
City, the death rate 2o.I4, as against
1884 IN the rural portion of the State.
Over 80 per cent. of the total number
OF deaths occurs before the fifth year of
life. This constant drain upon one of
the most valuable resources of the State
is due mainly to ignorance and lack of
property sanitary control. Almost one
half So per cent. of the total deaths
IN our State are due to the preventable
parasitic diseases The bulk of the
remainder are made up of the degenera.
tons of old age and deaths from vio-
lence.
Tuberculosis led the list in the num-
Der of deaths in 1907. About one death
IN every 10 was due to tuberculosis dur
ing this year. The State Board of
Health lent Its energies TO increase the
number OF registrations and to see that
measures OF prevention were applied in
all infected houses i'll accordance with
the law. The number of cases of tuber-
culosls registered during 1907 was 1856.
The attending physicians gave the reg
ular prophylatic instruction authorized
by the board in 43o cases. Prophvlatic
supplies were issued by the board for
2,eoI cases.
During the month of November the
first case OF prosecution for renting
moval of consumptive occupant with
out such premises having been prev
lously dlsinfected by the health author
ties, was successfully instituted bv the
Department of Health of Baltimore
and resulted in conviction.
The total number of births recorded
III the State of Maryland during 1907 was
IS, Io2 OF which 544 were reported
from the rural districts, and S,76I from
Baltimore City. The total number of
white births reported was I4,775. The
number of colored births reported
was $500. The total number of male
births was 9,31I; of female births, 8, S,7e4." +"
The citizen., 1910-03-04
The Sandwich Girl Appears.

The pioneers in another new form of
employment for women have appeared IN
the streets of London and, judging from
the number Of those who have answered
the first advertisement calling for work
ers, their plan seems likely to prove pop
ular among those who have to support
themselves in humble walks. The sand
wch girls--for this is the role in which
the newcomers are found-are proving
distinct success from the viewpoint Of
their employers, for at present, at least,
while they are a novelty, it is found they
attract much more attention than the
wrecks of men who usually are seen
parading the streets Of London with pos
ters hanging from their shoulders before
and behind. The girls themselves are
well taken care of. They are provided
with stout boots and uniforms Of dark
blue serge, thick and warm, and in bad
weather waterproof capes are furnished.
Little round caps like those worn by mes
senger boys complete the costume, and.
although their wages are trifle less than
a dollar day, working from to s. with
an hour for luncheon, this is much better
than the ordinary wages paid in factorie:
or sweatshops in the English cities. =
NeV York Press.
The citizen., 1910-03-04
Secret Divorce for the Rich.

Nothing revolutionary is contemplated
by the bill introduced at Albany by AS
semblyman Toombs to put an end to
secret divorce for the rich. 1t does not
interfere with the discretionary power of
judges to exclude the public from scan
dalous hearings; it does prohibit secrecy
as to the records
Probably nobody ever neard of "seal-
ing the testimony and findings in di-
vorce case involving people Of small
means. 1t is only the socially. influential
and the financially powerful who enjoy
that privilege. Mr.. Toomb's bill ought
TO pass as matter OF course. In the adj
mnistration of justice there should be no
favored classes, orders or estates. hev
York World
The citizen., 1910-03-04
Orphans Court.

Report of sales of real estate Of Le-
ander ID. Stull, deceased, filed by c. Fl.
and j. H. Stull, executors
Report of sales of real estate Of
Frances Mantz, deceased, filed by VIM.
t. Mullinix, acting executor.
First and final account of Brook Bux-
ton, administrator of Amy c. Buxton,
deceased, filed and distribution made.
First and final account Of Margaret A.
Hood and Anderson Iones, executors in
the estate of Lavenia Jones, deceased,
filed, and distribution made
First and final account of Margaret A.
Hood Administrative d b. c. t. a., of
John w. Jones, deceased, filed and dis
tribution made
First and final account of Charles S.
Shook, guardian to Andrew w. Cramer.
filed and distribution made.
First and final account of Edward
fancy. executor of Laura b. Owen, de-
ceased, filed and distribution made.
Sale of real estate of Levi Price, de-
ceased, ratified.
Sale of real estate of Mary !. Jones,
deceased, ratified, Edwin c. Markell,
executor.
Letters testamentary in the estate of
John Root, deceased granted to Edgar
l.. Root and Charles M. Root, executors.
Letters of administration in the estate
of Georgianna L. Smith. deceased,
granted to William E. Smith, admins
traitor
Letters testamentaIy in the estate Of
Ephram Mash. deceased, granted to
Emory l.. Coblentz, executor.
Letters of administration in the estate
of Amanda Z Sigler deceased, granted
to Charles s. Sigler. administrator.
Letters of administration in the estate
OF Basil Lewis, deceased, granted Il,
George J.. B. Lewis, administrator
Letters of administration in the estai,
of Vim. A. Clipp, deceased, granted L..
Frances A. clipp, administrators; James
II. Smith, agent.
Letters of administration in the estate
of John J. Hockensmith, deceased, grant
ed to Mary E. Hockensmith, admins
tratrix.
Letters of administration in the estate
of John w. Jones, granted to Margaret
A. Hood, Administrative d. b. II. c. t. a.
Letters of administration in the estate
OF Ernest A. c, Fox, deceased, granted
to Louis NJ. Fox and Henry X G. Fox,
administrators d. b. n. C t. a.. G. Ed
ward Myers, agent
Letters testamentary in the estate Of
Philip l., Hiteshew, deceased granted to
Annie Mary Wertheimer, executor.
The citizen., 1910-03-04
Home
Circle
Depart
Inent

God bless the cheerful person, man.
woman, or child, old or young, illterate
or educated, handsome or homely. Over
ard above every social trait stands
cheerfulness. What the sun is to nature.
what God is to the stricken heart, are
cheerful persons, in their silent mission,
frightening up society around them with
the happiness beaming from their faces.
Listen to me, you pretty girl! Do YOU
know that plain, sensible girl is much
more in demand than frivolous beautyp
Do you know that well appointed SEN
sible man. does not often give his heart
or his home into the keeping of a
woman whose only attraction is her per-
sonal loveliness? And that in case he
does anything SO rash, when he repents
at his leisure he generally tells her So
Keep your skeletons shut up in your
closets is very good rule for everybody
to obey. A sorrow or misfortune NAV
bring to you the sympathy, not only of
your friends, but of Indifferent acquaint
ances, but there are limits beyond which
this will not be carried People soon
tire of grief in which they are not per
sonally concerned. The sunshine is so
much more agreeable than the shadow
that it will be sought for, and they ex-
pect that you will help to make it as
soon as what they assume to be a reas-
enable time has passed by. If you do
not, and you are constantly opening the
doors of your skeleton closet and weep
ing over what it contains, you need not
be surprised that you are Stunned by
those upon whose affection YOU have
most counted. You must smile, although
your heart be well nigh broken. and it is
right that you should do so. The world,
albeit it is not bad world, is still full
of care and of burdens for each human
being to carry for himself as to make
the carrying of those of others for a pro-
longed period unbearable.
The citizen., 1910-03-04
She breads Roosevelts Name

Nine. Triano, whose father was Daniel
ODa,, at one time Vice-President of the
Standard Oil Trust, is an American
whose invitations are eagerly sought
after in London Society. Her husband
is Santiago Perez Trano, the Colon
blan Minister, and one Of the trials and
difficulties of Nine Triano's life is to
prevent thoughtless compatriots who
gather in her house from mentioning the
name of Theodore Roosevelt in the
presence Of her husband, since Signor
Trano shares in full measure the pref
udice entertained by his felow-counlry-
men against the American President
who recognized the independence OF
Panama. Nine. Triano is Intensely
musical, and her afternoon mus
ical receptions have been features of the
season now drawing to a close. Neu
York World.
The citizen., 1910-03-04
A Brilliant Judge.

Steady Baker was at one time mayor
of Folkestone, England. Once a boy
was brought before him for stealing goose
berries, and Steady, aware of the import
ance of the case, turned over the pages
of the alphabetically arranged Burns
Justice" for precedent. Failing to find
one, he turned to the culprit "My lad, >"
said he, "it's lucky for you that you were
not brought here for stealing goose in
stead Of for stealing gooseberries, There
is statute against stealing geese, but |
can't find ANYTHING about gooseberries in
all Burn, so let the prisoner be dis.
charged, for suppose il is no offense.' =
The citizen., 1910-03-04

should be no jar, no striving for place.
no lnslstence on prerogatives, or divis-
ion OF interests. The husband and wife
are each the compliment of the other.
And it is just as much his duty to be
cheerful as it is hers to be patient; his
right to bring joy into e door, as it is
hers to sweep and garnish the pleasant
interior. A family where the daily walk
OF the father makes life festival is filled
with something like heavenly benedic-
tion.
The citizen., 1910-03-04
Marriage Licenses.

Louis H. yesterday, of near Feaga-
vile, and Carrie May Whipp, of near
Church Hill.
John |. Lambert, of near Jefferson.
and Grace Elizabeth Boyer, of Middle
town.
Harry Elmer Dinterman and Katie
Blanche Dudrow, both of Walkersville.
George w. S. Summers, of Braddock,
and Mary E Wiles, of near Middletown.
Joseph w. Blair, of Frederick, and
Florence M. Shell, of Martinsburg, West
Virginia.
The citizen., 1910-03-04
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
FR Ed Z RICK


Schedule Effective May 3o 1909.
.4Daily. tDaily except Sunday. sSunday only
.UASHINGTON, via Washington junction.
connections for BALTIMORE, PHILAD DEL
PHIA and NEW YORK. Depart t4.30 a. M
400 a. m, t6 10 a. M, 27.05 a. m, fl005 a.. m.
400 o M, +7.25 p. m. Arrive fl050 q. M,
ali IS a. M, s4.00 p. m. 1850 p. M, 1910
D. M, tS As p. m.
BALTIMORE. via Main Line. Connections
for PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK. De.
part 1910 a. M, S.l0 a. M, (Express), II. So p.
m. and t440 p. M, s6.00p. m. Arrive tl000
a. M, sl2.50 noon, f3.45 p. M 1910 p. M,
T.45 p. m.
xITTsBURG. Depart 1899 a. m. Arrive 1910
"a. m, 1850 p m.
CHICAGO. Depart tl0.0' a. M, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Sl1.55 a. m, fl2lo p. M. 1850 p. m.
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST LOUIS.
Depart 1880 a. m:, *4:Oo p. M. t42 p. m.
Arrive 1910 a. M, tl2.l p. m.
.HARPER,S FERRY and WINCBE ESTER, De-
\ part 1890 a. M, t4.00p M, $50 p. m. Arrive
| 1885 q. m, 10 p. m.
aAGERSTOWN and MARTINSBURG. De-
part 1910 a. M, 1880 a. M, tl0t5 a. m, $3.50
D. m. Arrive 1885 a. M, fl2.l0 p. M, 1850
D. M, tS.45 p. m.
HARRISONBURG, STAUNTON & LEXING-
TON, Depart 1880 a. m. Arrive tl2.l0 p. m.
WASHINGTON aAd Way Stations. Depart
1900 a. M, S7.05 a. M, "A 90 p M, IA. rs p. m.
Arrive tl0.50 a. M, gil 55 a. M, S4.00 p. M,
1919 o. m.
iuneSly '06
The citizen., 1910-03-04
Hotel Annex.

The proprietors of the Arlington Hotel
have rented from Mr.. Peter E. Bussard
the property on North Market street,
near the hotel now occupied by Mr..
George S. Rodock and family. The
building will be used as an annex to the
hotel after April Ist.
The citizen., 1910-03-04

Rev. DR.. S. w. Owen, of Hagerstown
had an accident while driving his new
auto. The machine was slightly damaged,
and the Doctor, who is 73 years, escaped
unhurt.
The citizen., 1910-03-04

The boys meeting in the Y. M. c. A.
on Sunday last was well attended. Rev.
A. d. Winters delivered the address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
MRS. HILL SINGS
AT FOSTER CONCERT
Buying Beends Means Saving Enabling Buy
G[RI Twice Much Your Money Ordinarily Would

Ms. Louis Carson Hill was one Of the
local artists who sang yesterday after
noon in the concert hall Of the Percy s
Foster Piano Company, at 1880 G street
northwest. Plano and vocal recitals
were given yesterday at 1880 in the
morning and at 1880, 40, and O'Clock
in the afternoon ard evening.
Mrs Hin played her own accomrani-
ments on the violir in several of the
numbers and in the Others shs was ac-
con.panied by Miss Helen Brest- AT 4-30
Eacfarlane Crockett. a Scotch tenor,
sang an aria from THE Messiah" L. A
Potter gave a piano recital at $3.50, when
many took advantage Of the luch hour
10 visit the new store and concert hall
The CIef Vocal Quartet. composed OF
Mrs : Y. Cusdck, Miss Florence NOack,
F. P Howard and Fritz Mueller, under
the direction Of Edwin CallOw, gave Sc
lectiOns last evening and the individual
members gave vocal and Instrumental
solos The Musurgia Club Of Male
Singers under the direction Of Edgar
Priest were heard last night
Mr. Foster was the recipient of many
congratulations upon the attractiveness
OF his new piano establishment The
sheet music department was opened yes
teTGay morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
GOOD AND EVIL IN
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Declaring many OF the doctrines Of
Christian Science to be confusing but
at the same time praising others. the
Rev. J. ". Frizzell, pastor Of Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church, Mass
achusetts avenue and Tenth street
northeast, took for the subject Of his
sermon this morning, Mrs. Eddy and
Christian Science
When the Rev. Mr.. F'TizzelI announC-
ed his subject he stated that he would
not condemn the Christian Science cult,
but that ne would set forth impartial
" and sympatheticaIly the doctrines Of
the church However. he did comment
upon the doctrines He said in part
IN their assertions they are vital, and
IN their denials they are confusing.
What ! mean bv that Is this:
They say God Is all in ali, and they
say all is good.
They say mind is greater than mat
ter, but alongside Of that they say there
Is nc matter
They say health is greater than sick
ness, but again declare there is no sick
ness.
They saw life Is greater than death,
but say there IS no death
SO some OF the doctrines are cOnfus-
ing. There are others, though, that are
praisewOrthy- They plan for health,
and they plan for success They plan
fOr worldly success. Mrs. Eddy IS a
striking example OF that There IS e
great contrast between Jesus and Mrs.
Eddy He did not have a place 10 lay
his head while she lived IN a palaJial
residence
Her book. Science and Health and
Key to the Scriptures IS no sclentlnc
work. 1t is no philosophical work II
is peculiar Her book does not unlock
the Scriptures, even though II has a
key to tie scriptures: nor does IT throw
any great light on the Scriptures Some
are ignored an dothers are used at her
convenience
The followers Of Mrs Eddy believe
in her book. but they cannot under
stand It She did not mean that Il
should be thoroughly understood. She
meant that il should be first bought,
then read, and then believed without
question
she charged her pupils as much as
S2o0 a course" he said. and often
made contracts with them for 10 per
cent of what they made for q number
of years When she was asked why
she charged such prices she replied
that God had directed her to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
BIRDS BEING FED
BY THE BLUECOATS
Wheat and Barley Scattered
Broadcast Over the Snow
: Covered Ground.
Continued from First Page)

in the District they are protected from
< the gun Of the predatory yOungsteT-
- Here they have multiplied in the wild,
shy vet Of the approach Of man, and
have the thickets unrestricted until
there is scarcely any possibility OF
there being enough food for all OF them
durinC the snow and cold
The Game and Fish Protective AssO-
citation OF the District took note Of this.
They set aside money to be used for
grain The grain, they directed, is to
be scattered freely for the birds, and
Major Sylvester's men Of the mounted
were chosen 70 be the messengers Of
= relief
= In the straps OF each heavy 'NcCleI-
ian IS tied bag Of grain today As
the men ride their long outlying beats,
: they stop 10 scatter the food in spots
where COEeys have been seen through
Many times during the past few days
policemen on their beats have jumped
from their horses TO pick up a bedTaE-
Eied little bundle Of brown feathers.
IfeleSS, with empty cTaw- The birds
are more numerous than they have been
IN the past twenty years And so the
feeding today was needed more than
Yesterday Captain Anderson, Of the
Eleventh precinct, communicated with
the protective association and was aU-
thOrlzed 70 obtain the grain, and PO-
. 1ICeman Frank Dent, whose beat runs
/ 81 the neighbOrhOod Of Good Hope and
: G1eSbOrO, where the birds are most
plentiful was the principal relief party
The birds were not slow 10 discover
the bounty, which would have been
scattered before except for the con-
uuued fail OF snow They We're raven
Gus Numb with the cold they hoped
1earlesSly perhaps the cold had made
mem q little Indifferent TO feaT-tOWdTd
the big policeman Not one OF the
. Coveys HURLED into the air when they
p discovered that their longtime enemy
man-had scattered food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11
Ha! Ha! He. He.

That's the way TO feel-EVERY
ONE does that takes a CASCARET
night BEFORE. when he looks al
the fellow who didn't. For OVER
EATING and DRINKING nothing
on EARTH cleans you out as a
CASCARET, naturally - easily,
without that upset sick feeling.
Don't neglect-at bed time
p. Nj. or 4 A. MO difference
you'll need II.
CASCARETS 10c box for weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
IN the world Million b0xls Il month
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11

Exceptionally Handsome
y Dressed Large Size
BisIue Dolls, al joiuted
body, sleeping eyes and
sewn wigs Worth 100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11

Large Size, Undressed
,Jointed Bisque Dolls, with
light OF dark Wgs, and
sleeping eyes. Worth SOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-11

HaudSOuest STYLES.
finest quality Mesa
line six Waists.
with rich yoke and
front Of venice lace.
" HIte and eCru ncL
va lists made over
silk. in z pretty dill
feTenr styles 10 Sc
lect from.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
RARE ACTIVITY IN CAPITOL
LIFE

Continued From Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
NEW MAIL SERVICE
STARTS TODAY
THREE RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
WILL GO TO WORK ON PUGET
SOUND THIS MORNING.

Today the Puget Sound viii begin
carrying mail i'll earnest. Three mail
clerks have been detailed for duty
west of Missoula and will start out on
No this afternoon. These men will
run as far as Maiden. Wash. and viii
handl. nil ~ tn" mail for ne newly
opened country through Idaho and
western Washington
The mail service was inaurura'ea
some time X" and has proved q de
cided success There are several sta
tian@ on tn" Puget Sound In Montana
west If Missaula which previously re
ceived their mail by rural free dellv-
cry and the new service has relieved
tn" situation considerably. The addi-
ton ri the new clerks viii make the
service first class and should greatly
simplify matters. The new clerks are"
Frank \. Smith. W. H. simpson and
David J. Divrik<nn-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
MARSHALL BREAKS
UNDER STRAIN
uPERiNTEEDENT or THE PUGET
SOUND is ILL AT ST. PAT
RIck'S HOSPITAL.

Superintendent &. Fl. Marshall has
again broken under his heavy load Of
work and yesterday was taken to st.
Patrick's hospital for treatment Mr..
Marshall had serious attack of
nervous breakdown Will" in -. Marics
and for several weeks was at the
point Of death there. He returned to
Missoula in the fail. a broken invalid.
and fer time rested from his labors.
TIL. duties attendant upon his new
position as superintendent III the Mis-
soHla division were urgent, however.
and before ne was able u ge' about
with ease he was back a. his desk.
The strain proved too much for him
and he went to pieces again. Before
he could sink very low. however. his
associates insisted on his dropping his
work and his condition IL not so
serious this time as before His friends
in the city will be sorry 10 learn of
his Illness and many expressions OF
sympathy were heard among the
railroad men last night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-24
NEWS OF THE RAILWAY WORLD
EDUCATION Of employees NECESSARY
TO OBTAIN HIGH RAILROAD EFFICIENCY
The Development of the System Has Reached Point
Where Sociological Adjustment Is Necessary,
Says J. S. Eaton, Expert Satistican.

Washington. Jan. .3.-"Thc time all
man in the service viii not mean
drudgery. nor sfnecure: nor accidental
opportunity. but an enlightened. slim
ulating highly efficient service 81
highest earning power. least unc"r-
tainty from accidental causes Iarg
est freedom for individual initiative.
entire self-reSpect. and Thoroughly
democratic spirit.
With this prediction j. shirley
Eaton. former @tatistIeian Of the L"-
high Valley railroad. concludes "A
lengthy monograph for the United
States bureau Of education on "Edu-
cation for Efficiency in Railroad
Service" which Commissioner Elmer
T., Brown has submitted t. the sec
Rotary of the interior, In his letter OF
transmittal COMMISSIONER Brown says
the subject of educational preparation
FOR definite occupations In life. and
particularly for the several trades. is
under serious consideration in the
United states The relation If trade
education to general education is on"
~ the important ASPECTS III that tIN'S-
tinn. This relation was summed up
by President Nicholas Murray Butler
Of Columbia university. in saying.
What science and practical life alike
need is not narrow men. but broad
men sharpencd To the point
The advance made in the present
decade in the subject OF education for
railroad service is very surprising to
those who may not u" informed" says
Mr.. Eaton. Ideas of practical men on
tn. subject are new less indefinite and
conflicting. The relation between edu-
cation and efficiency in railroad serv-
ice is coming To he generally conceded.
The large educational value of the
railroad ssrvic. itself is being turned
to systematic practical account. and
the value ~ educational agencies in
preparing for specific Industrial eff
cheney is better understood.
The railroad service in the United
States viii shortly reach a total of .
600. aaa men II is the largest ard
most highly organized example of as
sociate effort in an epoch conspicuous
for industrial and commercial cnncen-
tratton. Education in broad sense
must always be II large factor
In the course of railroad develop
ment. there was "a first era. which was
the era OF railroad building. There