davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07
Transfers of Real Estate.

William f. Terrell, ct al to lanes c.
Terrell and wife, real estate in county,
SIo,7IS.S5.
Carlton P. Ahalt to Ira ]. Young, real
estate in county, S2,S24.S7.
Carlton P. Ahalt to Albert c. Beachley,
real estate IN county, S2,S54.I2.
Annie Long and husband to Joseph A.
Long, real estate in the county, $3.50.
Board of County School Commissioners
of Frederick County TO Lawson +. Bittle,
real estate in county, 81, etc.
Louisa C. Wachtel and husband TO
Lawson F. Bittle, real estate in county,
500.
Annie f. Brookey, widow, to Collins
y Grossnickle, real estate in city, s., 500.
Henry W. Fromke and wife to Annie
Brookey real estate in city, $1,000.
VIM. II. King and wife to VIM. NJ.
Myers and wife, real estate in county,
5000.
Elias B. Ramsburg and wife to Charles
Werthemer, lot in Braddock, $40.
Susan c. Frazier 10 John H. Frazier,
real estate in city, IS,
Samuel T. Royer and wife TO Katherine
A. Taylor real estate in Frederick and
Washington counties, S5,35437.
Elisha Swomley to Edgar n. Swomley,
real estate in county $500.
Washington Eyler to Benjamin B. Biehl
and wife, real estate in county, $1,000.
Emory L. Coblentz and wife to William
ID. Bowers Lumber Company, real estate
i'll CITY, $40.
George w. Rice, of Adam, and wife, to
William II. Smith, real estate in county,
81, 500
Samuel r. Thompson to Roy w. Poole
and wife, real estate in county, $40, etc.
Braddock Building and Development
Company to Lloyd A. Keiauver, real
estate in county $40.
Milton C. Urner and wife to 7. Alliene
real estate in city, 500.
Changers Mutual Fire Insurance Co,
to George ID. Dinterman, real estate in
$3.50.
Fannie Wolfe to Joseph Wolfe ct al,
real estate in Myersville, IS, etc.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07
fillmore g. Ohio R. R.
FREDERICK

.ssdule Corrected to September 4, 1910.
t. +Daily except Sunday. 2sunday only
|SurNGTON, via Washington Junction.
,nlasctions for BALTIMORE, PHILADEL-
I'm and NEW YORK. Depart fl30 a. m.
~ m. +6. 10 a. m. s7.05 a. m, 300 a. m,
AZ M. 400 D. m. Arrive fl0.50 a. m,
IA m. 400 p. M. 1850 p. M, ISIS p. M.
[rrvoRE via Main Line. Connections
puTT, A DELPHlA and NEW YORK. De.
l, ~ I0n. M, rs. 10 n. M, (Expressl, f155 p.
4 and "A 10 D. m. 20 COP. IN. Arrive 1000
H. g205 noon, tS.4j p. m. 1910 p. M,
n p. m.
6sBURG. Depart 1900 a. m. Arrive 1910
Eln., $50 p. m.
EAGo. Depart 1900 a. M, 1870 p. m.
Five IN IS a. m , tl2. 10 p. m. 1850 p. m.
ElNNATI. LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS.
6art N on a. m, 400 p. m. 20 p. m.
snt sunday. Arrive 1910 a. m. fl2.l0 p. m.
bPFR'S FERRY and WINCH ESTER, De-
II NJ 40 a. m. t4.20p. m, 80 p. IN. Arrive
Is a. M, tl2l0p. m.
EFRSTOWN and MARTINSBURG. De-
n is 10 a. m, 300 a. M. no. a. M, and
SkeS connection for Washington and way
btions Arrives at Washington u 30 Up. M,
Boz. m Arrive 1875 a. M, fl2.l0 p. M,
b . 10 1915 p. m.
STAUNTON Il LEXING.
IN, Depart 1900 a. m. Arrive tl210 p. m.
kHTNGTON add Way Stations. Depart
b0 n. NJ, s7.05 a. m, Fl 90 p. m. II .25 D. m.
kiye fl050 a. m, I'll so a. M, S400 p. m,
iunes-lv 'O6
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07
Orphans Court.

Report of sales of personal property in
the estate of Christian Eyler, deceased,
filed.
Sales of personal property of Mary J.
Brashear, deceased, filed.
Inventory of personal property in the
estate OF Mary Jane Brashear, deceased,
filed.
Report of sales of real estate of Millard
F. Cook, deceased. filed.
Letters of administration in the estate
of Elias F. Valentine, deceased, granted
TO Maria Valentine, administrators, c. t. a.,
Ellsworth c. Valentine, agent
Inventory of stocks and bonds and cur
rent money in the estate of Thomas P.
Sappington, deceased, filed.
inventories of debts due and current
money in the estate of Albert w. Burk-
hart, deceased, filed.
Court order to sell real estate of Eliza
beth Sigler
First and final account Of David C.
Aldridge, administrator of Evan i. AID
ridge, deceased, filed, and distribution
made.
First and final account of DR.. William
+. Gaver, executor of Mary Jane Brown
ing, deceased, filed and distribution made.
First and final account OF Clifford T.
and Greenbury r. Sappiugton, executors
OF DIR. Thomas P. Sappington, deceased.
filed and distribution made
Letters testamentary in the estate of
Thaddeus NJ. Biser, deceased, granted to
Jennie |. Biser, executrix.
Report Of sales OF personal property in
the estate of John J.. Hockensmith filed.
First and final account of Mary E.
Hockensmith, administrators of John !.
Hockensmith, deceased, filed and distri-
button made.
Inventory of current money in the estate
of Mary c. Bddle, deceased, filed,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07
The United brethren Bazaar.

The United Brethren Bazaar, has been
in full blast since Monday night the 3rd
inst, in the Hershberger building. which
has had been handsomely decorated for
the occasion. The articles sold were at
low figures, no games of chance being
tolerated The following booth holders
have had charge in the various depart
ments.
Fancy Booth-Mrs. William c. Rhod-
erick, Mrs. Sarah Hoke. Mrs Rosa
Yinger. Mrs. Charles Folk, Mrs Cor
nelius McDevitt, Miss Susan Haugh.
Cake Table-Miss Jennie Ramsburg,
Mrs. Arabella KNIT. Miss Laura Scholl,
Miss Mary Beftlinger, Mrs. David
Steiner, Mrs. Devilbiss.
Kitchen Booth-Miss Amanda Sum-
mers Mrs. Rena Moberly, Mrs Reno s.
Harp, Miss Gonso, Mrs. Charles +.
Stokes and Miss Ethel Finney.
Candy Booth-Mrs. Jessie Hoover,
Miss Katie Phleeger Miss Lola Nc
Donald. Miss Hester Zimmerman, Miss
Clara Falk.
Grocery Store-Mrs. William Lease,
Mrs. NJ d. Harp, Mrs. John w. Grove,
Miss Fannie Moberly.
Gipsey Tent--Mrs c. c. Ausherman,
ei'SlNACNi ny fii9n hlAN<hiiilCt.
Market Stand-M d. Harp. Harry
Best, c |. McDevitt, Charles Fak,'
Jesse Fogle, Ira Smith, VIM. NJ Blent-
linger, George Summers, NJ. +. Sea-
christ, J. V. Mcdonald.
Lemonade Stand-Ioseph II. Hamil-
ton.
Ice Cream Stand Mrs Emanuel
Jacobs, Ida Summers, Lola Shook.
Emma Summers, Mrs Emma Engle-
brecht, May Summers, Agnes Pearl,
Lottie Summers, Mrs. Charles E. Wach-
ter, Virgie Summers, Maude Waltz
Iocob KNIT, David Steiner. and Jesse
Hoover
Electric Lights-lames Dubel
General Cashier-W. w. Pickett
Entertainment Committee Reno S.
Harp, Judge J. T. Phleeger, Glenn O..
CARRIER and Mrs c. c. Ausherman
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07
Bank Stock of the Late Charles
A. Tucker Sold.

Harvey X. Lease, auctioneer, sold at
the court house door recently, for Daniel
Tucker, administrator. the bank stock
of the late Charles A. Tucker.
Ten shares of the capital stock Of the
Central National Bank were sold to
Keller and Myers at SIS per share; ten
shares to Lewis Motter, at $3.50 per
share; ten shares to Keller and Myers at
S3s. rol per share; ten shares to Keller
and Myers, S5s.G5 per share; ten shares
TO Keller and Myers, at S25.25 per share;
ten shares to Keller and Myers, at $3.50
per Share; ten shares to Lewis Mouer
at sass per share.
Twenty shares Of the Frederick County
National Bank stock were sold to Keller
and Myers at S72 IS per share; forty
shares to Lewis Motter, at S22.75 per
share: twenty shares to Keller and
Myers, at S2265 per share; and forty
shares 10 Keller and Myers, at f22.75 per
share.
Three hundred dollars of the weekly
deposits of the Fredericktown Savings
Institution were sold to Peter Hamma-
ker at SI76 per 500. and 1878 to Lewis
Motter at SI76.25 per 500.
g.. $40 of the weekly deposits OF the
Franklin Savings Bark were Withdrawn
at bid of SIII. 80 per 500.
Five shares of the Hygeia Ice Com
pany stock 70 Keller and Myers at SIS. So
per share. and 4 shares Of the same
stock TO Keller aud Myers at $3.50 per
share.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07
dwelling An Saints, Day.

All Saints Parish has completed ar
rangements for the dedication of the
memorial windows to the late rector, Rev.
DR.. Osborne Ingle.
The windows. which are now being
completed by the Meyer firm Of Munich,
Germany, will be in position to be I'M
yelled on All Saints Day, Tuesday,
November l.
Service will begin at a. m. with cele-
bration Of the Holy Communion. AT II
O'Clock there will be morning prayer,
several addresses and the dedicatory SER
vice. The veil viii be withdrawn from
the windows by James Addison Ingle, son
OF the late Bishop Inele. Rt Rev. Vim.
Paret, Bishop OF Maryland, and Bishop
Coadiutor, Rev. John Gardner Murray,
will ohiciate.
All the clergy in the diocese and several
others who were personal friends of the
late rector have been invited and some
Of them will assist.
Luncheon will be served that day at l..
p nj in the parish house TO the clergy
and visitors. AT $50 p. m. the rite Of
confirmation will be administered.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07
CONSIDERATION of st. Patrick's
Cathedral in New York.

Cardinal Gibbons, accompanied by
Bishop Owen B. Corrigan, auxiliary
bishop OF BALTIMORE; Bishop Hugh Nc
Sherry OF South Africa, and Rev Louis
O'Donovan, of the Cathedral attended
the conservation services OF St, PatriclS's
Cathedral in New York on Wednesday
last. Cardinal Gibbons was one Of the
three Cardinals to participate in the SER
vices, the others being Cardinal Vincent
Nannuteli, the papal legate. and Cardinal
Logue, primate of Ireland. Cardinal
Gibbons will return to Baltimore today,
while Bishop McSherry win go on TO
Chicago, where he will remain for some
time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07

of nuX vomica. Some times they get
you into corner where you cannot very
well escape without being rude, and then
they tell all about this one, and all
about the other one, and they talk talk,
talk, After while they go away,
leaving the place looking like a barn
yard after the foxes and weasels have
been around; here a wing and here a
claw, and yonder an eye. and there a
crop-destruction everywhere.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07
United States is Watching the
Spread of Cholera.

The spread OF Asiatic cholera from
Russia, where 90, 600 cases are reported.
into Germany and other countries of
Europe, has caused the government OF
the United States to redoube the pre-
cautions taken at the port of New York,
and has again directed attention to the
lnadequacy of our national facilities for
combating an assault of cholera or
plague.
The port doctors are able to exclude
any person showing symptoms of chol-
era but the real danger is from the
healthy Americans, returning from
abroad, and from the robust immigrants,
who easily pass the quarantine, but who
may. nevertheless. carry cholera germs.
DIR. Charles S. Braddock formerly
Chief Medical Inspector for the royal
Siamese government at Bangkok, where
he had extensive experience fighting
cholera, has said regarding the cholera
menace:
when we can control the food and
water supply and secure reasonable san
ltary conditions, wonderful results as to
prevention are obtained.
In my opinion we need not fear chol-
era so much as the bubonic plague,
since the prevention of the latter disease
IS far more difficult to attain.
According to Senator Owen, who in
troduced into the Senate the National
Department of Health Bill, one of
whose functions shall be the suppression
of bubonc plauge and other similar ma
tional menaces:
THE most dangerous epidemic known
to the world has been the bubonic
plague, germ disease, capable Of almost
explosive epidemic.
This was the black death of Lon
don, killing about 10000 people with
incredible speed-a thousand dying
day. AT Marseiles S7,o died; 200, 900
in Moscow.
1t is the most dreaded and dangerous
of all international epidemics. In the
Bombay outbreak, out OF go, 900 cases
1854, 900 deaths occurred.
The bubonic plauge is now among
the rats and ground squirrels of the Pa
cific Coast, Senator Owen says His
bill, which will be reported again at the
next session, aims to bring under one
department, for economy and efficiency,
the various health agencies Of the gov
eminent
When the bubonic PLACE broke out in
San Francisco in 1900, the city board
of health quarantined the Chinese dis
trict, says Senator Owen The United
States Circuit Judge, on June 18th, 1900,
declared the quarantine illegal.
Bubonic plague was then (Ieoo) only
in the city. Now ii is scattered over the
Pacific Coast at points a thousand miles
apart, and is requiring enormous sums of
money in the effort to stamp it out "It
has not been stamped out, " SAYS Senator
Owen. but il is now epidemic and
spreading through the infection OF
ground squirrels and rats, which contin
ually infect each other and spread the
germs of the disease over charging
areas AT any time it may break out in
our Tricky congested centers with tragic
results that may stagger the nation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07
The Death Roll.

For the month OF September. a deaths
were reported for this city and county.
Fifteen persons died in the city. There
were sixteen interments at Mt. Olivet,
one at ST. Johns and three in the colored
graveyards. Thirty persons died in the
county. Burias were made al Emmits-
burg. Donbs, Point Of Rocks, Jefferson,
Middleiown, Montevue. Lewistown, Bur
kitisville, New Market Woodsboro, Mon
rovia, and Hope Hill. Mortality was
about equal to that in August
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07
All rHosE MEAN WHISPERS.

The very worst of the whispers are
those who gather up all Of the harsh say
ings that have been said about you and
bring them 10 you-all of the things said
against you or your family, or against
your style Of business. They gather them
all up and bring them TO you in the very
worst possible shape. They bring them
to YOU without aiiy Of the extenuating
circumstances, and after they have made
your feelings, raw, verv raw, they take
this brine, this turpentine, this aqualortis,
and rub It with a coarse towel. and rub
it until it sinks into the bone. They
make you the pin cushion in which they
thrust all oil the sharp things that they
have ever heard about you. Now do
not bring me into notice. Now, don't
tell anybody that told YOU. Let Il be
between YOU and me. Don't involve ME
IN it all. I" They aggravate you to the
point Of profanity, and then they wonder
that you cannot sing psalm tunes They
turn you on a spit before a hot fire and
wonder why you are not absorbed in graf
itude to them. Peddlers Of nightshade.
Peddlers of Canadian thistle. Peddlers
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07
Marriage Licenses.

Charles Gidyard and Florence Russell,
both colored, of Frederick.
Morris B. Stimmel and Carrie B. Moser,
both of Thurmont.
Hazlet Harrison Hosock, Of Blairs-
vile, Pa, and Verna Lillian Eyler, of
Emmitsburg.
John w. Mullen, of Middletown, and
Mary Agnes Bittler, of Mt. Pleasant.
John David Smith, ofnear Cedar Grove
and Daisy Esther Waltz, of Daysvile.
Jesse S. Fogle and Agnes L. Pearl, both
Of Frederick
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07
Papal Bencdiction at st. Johns.

The immense throng that participated
in the ceremonies at St ohn's Church,
East Second street, this city, on Sunday
last, on October end, was unprecedented.
All communicate members of the con
gregation availed themselves of the in
diligence bestowed by receiving the Papal
benediction, which power was conferred
on the pastor during his recent visit to
His Holiness, Pope Plus, the X, at
Rome
The ceremonies were on a most elab-
crate scale The music was of high
order and the ornamentation of the
altar with flowers and candles and cleo
trio lights, presented an appearance most
charming as well as ediiying. Rev. A.
]. Conlon, the assistant pastor, was
celebrant at the Mass, with Father
TIerny, S. J., and Rev, VIM. J. Kane,
as deacon and ub.deacon, and Mr.
Wilson as master of ceremonies. The
Rev. Father Tierney preached his sermon
ON the Rosary, this being the feast day
of the Holy Rosary. He eloquently in
formed his many hearers why Catholics
use the rosary and cited many instances
of blessings by those who availed them
selves of this mode of prayer in their
appeals for aid, etc. The services ended
with the Papal benediction whichwasgiven
after the seven a. m, and also the ten
a m Masses, by the pastor. The
number of COMMITMENTS at the seven a.
m Mass was the largest in the history
af the church, and nearly every member
connected with the church avalled them
selves of the opportunity Of receiving the
Papal benediction, which required the
recipitur OF the secraments of Penance
and of the Holy Euchasist to enable
them to receive the indulgence, which
accompanies the Papal benediction.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07

The father who is ''chummy" with his
boy, and gets down to that eager, inquir-
ing, restless little soul and explains and
encourages him, does not need to cut a
birch CAD in order TO maintain discipline:
and the mother who sympathizeS, cud-
dies and plays with her children can
keep her slippers on her feet and her
hair-brush on her dressing table. Chill
dren need love and sympathy as much
as flowers need sunshine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07
Frederick Ministers Elect ofaoers.

The Ministerial Association on Monday
last elected the following officers:
President Rev. Absalom Knox. Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church. South
Vice-P President r Rev Henri l.. G.
Kieifer Reformed church
Secretary Z. L. Mclean, Grace
Reformed church.
Treasurer Rev. U. S. G. Rupp, Luth-
eran church
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07

The time TO have the brightest lamps
lit, The hottest supper ready, to wear the
gayest dresses and hunt up the funniest
stories in ones memory is the cold.
rainy night, when there will not be anv
company, but when the homecoming
husband, sons, or brothers will doubly
enjoy the cheer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07

Girls, listen TO your mothers; they are
your wisest teachers, your best coun-
selors. Even though you have received
a college education, and the dear one
who in all probability has denied herself
to give it to you has never gone beyond
the third reader, you can rest assured
that it is not book learning that will keep
your feet from many pitfalls that she
can warn you from in tender, loving
fashion that YOU will do well to heed.
The girl that feels herself superior TO her
mother in education, and who shows to
the world al large her contempt for
lack that onlv her superior good fortune
prevented her from possessing is a figure
that weare glad to say II is not TO be
met with very often; yet it does exist,
and whenever we see a self complacent
Young woman openly correcting her
mother, we feel like giving her a good
shaking, and telling her that the plain
spoken. ungranmatcal and possibly
unrehned woman, who has never had
her advantages, is in reality wiser than
she will ever be, and to impress the out
siders little more consideration is nee
essarv. No matter how your mothers
may speak their hearts are in the right
place: If their attire is old-fashioned and
their manners are not up 10 the frills of
the twentieth century standard, they
have had experience that is of more
value than all of the schooling and extra
Accomplishments that you may think Of
sucn shining excellence. Heed your
mother-vou will never regret 1t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07
THE DISCIPLINE OF CHILDREN.

About the worst thing that parents can
do is to discuss the lailings of their chill
dren before them. The next worst
thing is for one parent TO attempt to
punish the child and the other parent to
protest against it. Either action will
damage the respect Of the child for one
or the other of its parents, and if there
is one thing more than another that the
parents want to preserve, it is their dig
nifty before their children. A child who
gets the idea that one parent is at vari-
ance with the other on the question of
discipline will make both unhappy and
render itself decidedly Objectionable by
playing off one parent against the other.
II you want to have any harmony in the
household, get together on the question
of disciplining the children-at least in
their presence-and if you want to quar-
rel on methods, do it in the privacy of
your own apartments, where you can
have ii out without lowering yourselves
in the eyes of the children.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07
Home
Circle
Depart
nlent

Train your eyes to rest on the brightest
spots in life. Pass the darkness on the
other side. One of the sunniest spots on
earth is the spot made sacred by the
hallowed influences of those we love in
our own homes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07

ExsShenff Chasles T. K. Young has
been in Philadelphia.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-10-07

1t may be thought that when the child
has grown to manhood or womanhood,
as the case may be, that the parents
duty ceases, and that henceforth he can
paddle his own canoe, and no longer
occupies their anxious minds. But once
a parent is always a parent No right
minded father or mother can ever cease
to be deeply interested in and DESTROYS
for the best welfare of the child, that.
they nursed in infancy, and watched
over and guarded tenderly through
chldhood's wayward Years, and so at
the end of the years as they pass by their
eyes are still directed by the object of
their affection, with the hope and PRAYER
that he may be spared trouble and dis
grace. and that prosperity and happiness
may be his portion through life. This
is the living wish, but the flesh is weak;
the world has snares and allurements,
and too otter in his ambition for his
brilliant boy, the father forgets the wis
dom that the years should have rooted
in HIM and withholds the much needed
advice from the beloved one, and even
helps him into entanglements and debt
that will sooner or later be his ruin.
If we could only get away from unholy
ambition, by that sin fell the angels"
and not only advise better things, but act
as though we believed them. many a
son would be kept in the Straight and
narrow way" and be found travelling
that slow but sure road that leads to
honor and preferment among good peo-
pie. Were it not for this ambition for
our children, and indiscreet trust in their
abilities, many parent would be saved
from piuching poverty and broken
heart in age, because some son has
swept away his property and become a
dishonored and Enthusiastically man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-24
REDEMPTION FUND
 IS FIVE PER GENT

Washington, August 23-National banks will be required to maintain only a 5 per cent redemption fund against emerg- ency issues of currency which may be made under the Aldrich- -vreeland act, ac- cording to ruling which the treasury de- partment is about to promulgate. This ruling will reverse former one made on July 10, 1908, which fixed the amount at 10 per cent q
 The so-called Aldrich-Vreeland act con- tains a provision requiring national bank ing associations to keep on deposit against emergency circulation, in addi- ton to the redemption fund required by the act of 1874 "an additional sum equal to 5 per cent of such additional circulation at any time outstanding"
 In a statement issued by the treasury department today 1t said:
 ''No action has been taken under the act, and recent examination of its provisions has led to revision of the original interpretation. It is now ruled that in case of an issue of additional notes only 5 per cent redemption fund will be required"
 This ruling is interesting also as demor- strating the confidence of the treasury de- partment in the quality of the emergency currency.