davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
IDLE WIFE POUTS

been just as tired as he and as ready
to stay at home. They should BE-
partners in the business of home ma
king"
At this point Mrs. Ira A. Newman
said:
ut is wife's duty to keep rested
during the day that she may greet
her husband cheerfully when he re
turns from his hard days work"
Yes" returned Mrs. Gibson, but
housekeeping should be the first
thought of the married woman. She
has been busy finding out the price Of
butter and eggs. teaching her children
to do things for themselves. II she Is
the right kind of mother. and super
intending the managing of her home
so she may be able to greet her hus-
band cheerfully and yet be as tired as
he. and not desire to leave her own
fireside after the evening meal
IF your girls go to college see that
they make their college wardrobe. Let
tsem feel and know the value Of
dollar bill. The old biblical idea that
work is curse visited upon the de-
scendants of the inmates of the Gar
den of Eden is wrong.
Woman is the greatest retail buyer
In the world. Fashion is purely
commercial thing and the manufac-
turers tickle the fancy of the woman
by exhibiting new and pretty things
which she. having no idea of the value
OF money, readily buys.
The woman who is her husbands
comrade and who makes business Of
housekeeping and homemaking is not
tempted beyond her means. She con
siders 1t her duty as her husbands
partner to save. The women OF tho
great middle class OF France are tue
bone and sinew of the country and arc
responsible for that small country
wealth and prosperity"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
PUT LAYING DATES ON EGGS
Washington PouItrymen Decide to Al
low Only Fresh and Normal Sized
Product to BE Sold.

Walla Walla, Wash.-The reputa-
ton of the hens of Walla Walla val
ley is to be saved. If consumer
buys Walla Walla egg hereafter he
is requested to look for the date He
will find it stamped on the outside in
neat roman letters in red ink, and if
the date is old and the egg is not
fresh it is the buyers fault.
The dated egg is the result OF the
deliberations of the Walla Walla
Poultry association,
They have decided to allow no I'M
der-sized eggs to be placed on sale,
and they will date every case of eggs
and each individual egg.
The hen owner will hereafter go
gathering eggs with rubber stamp
in one hand and an egg basket In the
other.
Having assembled TO the hayloft, he
will pick up an egg that lies beside
the china decoy and quickly stamp
the date thereon. If the hen places
another egg there on the morrow the
date will be changed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
OIL ON FIRE; FOUR DEAD.
Mother and Three Children Burn
From kerosene Explosion.

Pekin, ILL., (SpeciaD An attempt
sene cost the lives of Mrs. Mary No
voesel and her three children, twins
aged five years, and a five-months-
old baby.
Mrs. Novoesel was trying to pour
kerosene from lamp, which ignited,
and an explosion followed. With
her clothing ablaze she ran into the
bedroom where her husband and
three children were asleep. Her
husband had been making frantic eff
forts to smother the flames, but fail
ed to do so and the bed clothing
catching fire the children as we'll as
the mother we're burned to death.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
BROKEN NECK NO BAR.
Football Collegian Hopes To Get In
Game Again.

fOOtDall OOileSlan hOpes 10 uct III
Game Again.
Richmond, Ind Especially Al
though his neck was broken Is days
ago in the game between Cincinnati
University and Earlham, Kenneth
Brooks is back at his studies in Earl
ham College without having his neck
in a sling, and he wants to play foot
ball again. But he is prevented from
doing so this fall by strict orders
from his physician. who told him,
however, that he could get back on
the gridiron next fall.
When Brooks was carried off the
field after making a hard tackle in
which he was bent back, the X-ray
showed that one of the ceryical verte-
brae was out of joint, but not far
enough to press upon the spine. His
neck only had to be kept in a sling
few days until the dislocated and
reset part should grow stronger.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
CHILD NOT PROPERTY.
New York Judge Rules 1t Is Ward OF
the State.

New York (SpeciaD. - Judge
Bischoff, in the Supreme Court. made
clear the status of child whose par
ents have been divorced. Mrs. Alice
H. Snead, who obtained a divorce
from Albert C. Snead, applied to have
the decree as to the custody of her
six-year-old girl, Ruth, modified, so
as to give the mother the sole GUS
tody. Mrs. Snead is now Mrs. j.
Morris, and her first husband has
also remarked.
The mother now asserts that the
father taught the child to call her
mother Mrs. Morris, and in other
ways tried to ALLEVIATE her affections.
Counsel for the father denied this
The child is the property Of
neither parent" Judge Bischoff de-
clared "She is the ward of the
state To influence me to modify this
decree you must show me wherein
the temporal or moral welfare of the
child will be benefited
The court reserved decision.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
GIGANTIC WAVES
SWEEP NOME, ALASKA
May Have Been Caused by Vol
canic Action.
The ISLANDS OFF THE COAST CHANGE
Peculiar CONFUSION OF Nature On
the Coast OF Observation-Disclosures
Recently Spouting Fire and Lava.
Rushing Water Carries Vessels
Over the Sandpits and DO Much
Damage Buildings On Nome
Waterfront Flooded.

Nome, Alaska Especial A ter
rife surf, unaccompanied by wind or
disturbance of the air. swept the
beach and across the Nome sandpit.
destroying two houses and 10 cabins
and doing great damage to shipping
Several schooners we're wrecked. No
lives were lost, but many persons
had narrow escapes The water
swept far up the streets, those near
the shore being completely mum
dated.
Late at night the surf began TO
subside. No one here is able TO &C
count for the phenomenon, which
some attribute TO submarine volcanic
action and others to the recent
eclipse. The water rose to the high
est point ever seen here. reaching far
above the marks made when Boring
Sea and Norton Sound were dashed
into fury by the Arctic storms.
The schooner Mary Sachs was pick
ed up from her mooring by the
mighty rush OF waters and deposited
in spit-dweller's yard. All the
other boats laid up for the winter
were swept far UP on the beach by
the wave.
Cellars in the stores on Front
street were filled with water and the
stocks soaked. 1t was only by piling
sand bags about the warehouse of
the Pacific Cold Storage Company
that the men were able to prevent
the building from being carried
away The homeless are being cared
for by their friends
For several months Mount Bogo-
SLOW and Mount Shishaldin, near Una
max Pass. has been spounting fire
and lava at short intervals, and the
Bogoslov Islands have been under
going peculiar contortions.
Reports are anxiously awaited
from other points along the coast.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
Newspaper Plant Burned.

Macon, Ga. Especially. - The
Macon Telegraph Building was al
most completely destroyed by fire.
The loss is estimated at 100000,
with $4,000 insurance. Raymond
Clay, OF Knoxville, Tenn. a printer,
was burned to death. Only about
half OF the files of the paper. dating
back for 75 years, were saved. The
fire, so far as can be learned, started
from a lighted watch carelessly
thrown into some paper at the back
Of the building.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
LAUGHS SELF TO DEATH.
Joke About Hobble Skirts Is Fatal
To Tailor OF 20.

Eagle, Wis (SpeciaD A newspa
per story quoting DR.. Ross, of the
state university, as declaring the
hobble skirt would be followed by
ribbons tied around women's noses
and slit cheeks, caused Edward Bos-
singham, aged 20. tailor, TO laugh
himself to death. Although physicians
declared that death was due to heart
failure, the heart failure resulted
from hearty laughing.
Tired from his days work, Mr..
Bossingham sat next to his wife be-
fore the huge coal stove and laugh
ed while his wife read him the news
OF the day, column after column,
from a Milwaukee newspaper. The
hobble skirt story brought on the
fatal laugh.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
Buys Coffin; Burns To Death.

Enterprise, Ala. Especially After
having purchased coffin, which she
kept in her home, and having had an
elaborate tombstone placed on her
lot in nearby cemetery, Miss Katie
Marsh, an eccentric character who
lived alone in the country near here,
was found dead on her porch. Her
clothing was partly burned off and
her death is believed to have been
accidental
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
KILLS HIMSELF IN HOSPITAL.
Cancer Patient Fires Bullet Into
Brain In Brooklyn.

New York Especially Helped by
some friend. it is believed, in secur-
ing means to carry out his desire to
die, Charles Sembrecht, a cancer pa
tient, committed suicide by shooting
in the Seney Hospital in Brooklyn.
An engineer stumbled over his body
in the basement of the hospital. In
his right hand was clutched a re-
volver, and there was deep hole in
his right temple. No one in the hos
pital had ever seen the revolver be-
fore, and it is believed that some
friend of the sufferer had smuggled
the weapon into him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
Bar Harbor Excludes Autos.

Augusta, Me. Especially. = Bar
Harbor will continue to get along
without motor-cars. In the Supreme
Court Justice William p. Whitehouse,
in a rescript, declared the so-called
Bar Harbor automobile exclusion bill
passed by the legislature last year to
be constitutional. The bill had the
support of many New York. Boston
and Philadelphia people who have
summer homes at Bar Harbor, but
was opposed by some of the perma-
nent residents.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
No Funds; Cashier A Suicide.

Seaside, Ore. Especially Edward
Henninger, cashier of the Seaside
National Bank, committed suicide
here as sequel to the alleged loot
ing of the bank OF all its deposits
1t is said that when the banks doors
were opened it was unable to meet
dem Inds for money. When Walter
Henninger, a brother, who had gone
East to negotiate loan. failed to
telegraph funds. Edward Henninger
went home and took his life.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
The Taft Chrysanthemum.

Washington, D. c. Especially The
snow-white lustre of large chrys-
anthemum Gaping 9-foot stalk,
with it's foliage of velvet green, at
tracted the attention of large crowds
at the flower show of the Department
of Agriculture. Known as the
President Taft" the blossom is one
of the three largest flowers in the ex-
hibit. 1t has been nurtured with I'M
usual care and is considered a horti-
cultural triumph.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
Impersonator OF Uncle Sam.

Tucson. Ariz. Especially William
Smith, a native of New York, famed as
an impersonator of the character of
Uncle Sam from his remarkable like
ness to cartoons, died in hospital at
the age of 81 years. He died in pow
erty and friends started subscrip-
ton list to prevent his body being
inferred in Potter's field. Post card
pictures of Smith are sold every
where in the Southwest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
Nine Matchman Killed.

Myersdale, Pa. Especially Will
liam Tressler, while on duty as
watchman at one of the mines near
here, was shot and killed. seven bull
let's entering his body He is
thought to have been killed by some
person found near the mine who was
trespassing on the company's prop
erfy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
Suicide Ends Chase.

caruthersville, Mo. Especially -
while,e was being trailed by blood
hounds for the murder of 16-year-
old Ann Austin, Martin Rollins com
mitted sicide by shooting. Rollins
shot the girl to death on Monday
II st.. sent,he shells from which the
fatal chayes were fired to her
r other, fri Sheriff Franklin's barn
sud then ed. Posses had since
been trailin, him and had he been
caught thereEas danger of lynch
Ing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
To Rebuke GARLIC.

Panama Especially. - A special
meeting of the municipal council has
been called to dismiss from Office AL
herman Antonio GARLIC and to repu-
date the speech he made last night
announcing America and Americans.
The occasion was independence Day,
an, GARLIC had been selected as the
offiial orator.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
Anto and Car Crash.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Especially =
Charles H. Westover, conductor, was
killed, and Mrs. Westover, Henry j.
Horrigan, a prominent attorney and
member of the Republican State Com
mittee, and Mrs. Horrigan were seri-
ously injured in collision between
an electric street car and an auto
mobile occupied by the Horrigans.
The auto rapidly turned sharp cor
ner in front of the car.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11

it is essential to take into consjss,
alton the stress under which the Den
son committed the act for which h.
is being judged, and the conditions N
life which he has been living upss,
and the motives which prompted him
Many other factors will also ente, II.
diagnosis, if we may call it that yay.
ing with every case. The element Of
home training is one OF the most In.
portant."
DR.. Mclaughlin says 1t is a curious
fact that among the prisoners at the
state prison he has found very small
percentage Of cases of illness, con.
victs being. as a rule, a remarkably
healthy set of men.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
Volcano Ruins Farms.

Victoria. p. C.-The volcanic erup-
ton of Mount Savali on Upolu, Samoa,
continues with undated intensity, ac-
cording to advices received by the
steamship Makura. Large streams of
lava from the crater have swept down
on the farm lands. Many estates have
been destroyed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
Kills Wife and Himself.

Chicago Especially john Sekani-
ma, who deserted his wife year ago,
entered the little grocery conducted
by the latter. shot and killed her,
wounded the baby in her arms and
then fred bullet into his own head,
dying instantly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11

be followed in a way pointed out ioi
tne application of proper and e.
iective remedies. It is believed tn's
much can be learned which will lesa
to a more intelligent treatment o
cancer than was possible in the llsl'
of present knowledge.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
IN AIR FOUR HOURS.
Two Aeronauts Fly From Pittsfield,
Mass, to Monterey.

Pittsfeld, Mass. (Special) The
two French aeronauts, Jacques Faure
and Walter de Mum. who made a
balloon fight from here in the bal
loon Pittsfeld, landed in Monterey,
twenty miles south of here, accord
ing to a message received here. The
balloonists were in the air more than
four hours. Both of the men took
a train for New York shortly after
landing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
Twins Mothers Same Day

Twins Mothers Same Day
New York.--Mrs. Max Mittlena@
$40 East Fourteenth street. and Mo
George Waxman. 523 Lenox aVeDu''
are twins. Their mother. Mrs. ie'1'
Siegel, has given birth to three s'S
of twins. Recently Mrs. Mittieps.
became mother. and on the sai
day Mis-. Waxman also gave D'r'n
a child.
The Waxman baby was q prl, -
Mr.. and Mrs. Waxman nameu
Hannah.
At 240 East Fourteenth s' M
where the other baby arriveu \
proud parents bestowed the nA"'
Abraham on their firstborn.
The mothers of these children ~
married ON the same day.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
2. MS Mst Not Indorse.

Washington, D. c. Especially -
Don't indorse your patrons" is
the warning gin to postmasters
IN an order issued by the
posroffice Departsnt. It directs
T. at in view Of theificulties arising
/. rough compliant with requests
ron patrons for in'rsemenrs. testi-
T. or ials or guarants as to their
honesty, reliability, e, postmasters,
a. heir ofIicial capaG, should not
Or sign statemel of any such
aracter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
Worlds Biggest Frog Dead.

st. Louis.-"Jennie," said to be the
largest frog ever caught, is dead in
Greene county, Missouri. where she
had been exhibited. She measured %
inches in length and weighed more
than 81 ounces.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
Died At Age OF 1902.

Utica, N. Y. Especially Mrs.
Hela Hurd Cook. one of the few real
daughters of the American revolu-
ton. died at Clydeton at the age of
102 years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
sf2O.5OO Fire In Huntsville. Ala,

Huntsville, Ala. Especially Fire
which broke out in the Huntsville
Hotel destroyed the building and
spread rapidly. All of the occupants
Of the house escaped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-23
OREGON PRODUCTS
UNEQUALLED

Following are sample stat ements
of Oregon crops from One Thousand
Statements of Fact for 1909, COM
piled by r, Hofer
A Ten Acre Farm,
have been asked to give some
figures as TO what car be accom-
plished on ten acre place in the
vicinity Of Candy,
have been resident OF this
place for sixteen years and have
taken my place out OF the woods and
this last season have marketed 500
crates of strawberries logan. phe-
nominal, raspb erries, himyala, goose
berries currants and also fifty
boxes OF pears, 500 boxes OF apples
and would say there is no trouble
TO dispose OF first class fruit. also
had a couple OF tons OF prunes,
several varieties OF plums for which
found ready sale,
Cannery company also laying water
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-23
Do you WANT A HOME?
WE HAVE THEM.

100 acres, 20 in cultivation, bal.
ance good timber All fenced and
good land, on splendid road in
miles of Salem. Only $50 per acre
A snap.
SIS acres, 5-room house. barns
goat house and orchard; 200 acres
in cultivation and crop; 200 acres
open pasture, good; balance timber;
well watered all stock and maehin-
cry goes; only $4,000. See this be-
fore you buy.
is acres new 4-room house, barn
orchard, fine we'll, 10 acres In culti-
walton; three acres Of fine timber;
balnce pasture; all fenced. on good
road. For a few days only S27O0,
We have houses in all parts n
city, from $500 10 $500. See us
we can suit you.
Soma fine lots close in cheap.
We have some choice acreage IN
small tracts. House TO rent, etc
II you want TO buy, see us. We sell
them.
A. Q. SMITH a 90.
Phone 1897 5t4 State 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-23
CHICAGO The
FOURTH CITY
IN THE WORLD

Chicago, April 2S. ~ Chicago
boosters assert that The census now
in progress will place Chicago as
the fourth city In the world from the
viewpoint OF population.
Ten years ago the great Western
metropolis stood hfth, and since
then has nearly doubled in popula-
tion, according to the city direo
tory's estimate.
In 1900 Chicago's population was
given at 1,6sS,575, Cities which
outranked her were London. New
York, Paris and Berlin,
Il Is now estimated that the popu-
lation OF Chicago is 2.52O, 600 This
ngure. Il is asserted win place Chi
cago ahead OF Berlin, as Berlin's
population IN 1905 was 2,OlO.14S,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-23
ARE
COMING TO
AMERICA
LIMITED PRESS leased w1nn.l

IUNITED PRESS LEASED Wlhh,
San Francisco, April 23.-Thirty
more East Indians, most of whom
are Sikhs, arrived yesterday on the
Chiyo Maru and are now at the An
gel Island immigration station,
awaiting to be admitted to the
United States.
The Hindus, like the large bands
who have recently arrived on the
Pacific coast are unskilled laborers
Many of them will go into Oregon
and Washington where they are TO
be employed by big manufacturing
corporations.
The arrival of the Hindus has
stirred up leaders of labor unions in
California, and a strong protest is
being made against their admittance
to America.
Recently the Aslatic exclusion
league passed resolutions in which
1t was asserted that America would
be facing another Asiatic problem
unless immediate steps were taken
to stop the ever increasing flow OF
immigrants from India,
Passengers on the Chiyo Maru,
who have lived in India, declared
that the Hindus are only prevented
from immigrating to America be-
cause they lack the funds They as
serted that those who have already
reached the shores of the Occldent
will assist other in paying passage,
until thousands win have arrived lr
the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-23
J1gR1C@NUNNRR1CY7
I EeWlWy|
M0R1CWR0RaRcNI
V ~ @N w. Mcpherson company
NJ william McNlurray, G.. P. A., s.
NMl@s4 4 lCo n NJ

dent w. G. Mcpherson company.
William McMurray, G.. P. A., S. p.
Co. and o. r. & N.
F. McKercher, secretary Equitable
Savings and Loan Association.
q. B. Piper, managing editor the
oregonian.
r. R. Poppleton, vice president
Pacific Electric Engineering Co.
Tom Richardson, manager Port
land Commercial club.
j. H. ROBBERS, printing.
J. p. Rasmussen, Rasmussen & Co
G.. Rueger, assistant manager Pa
cific Hardware and Steel Co.
John M. Scott, A. G. P. A., S. P.
Co. and o. r, & N.
Jay Smith, manager MARSHALL
Wells Hardware Co.
DR.. Andrew G. Smith, president
Hibernia Savings bank.
H. S. Tuthill, manager oregon
Casket company.
H. o. Tenny, manager Parlin G.
Orendorff Northwest Plow Co.
George w. Trowbridge, managing
editor Journal.
T. S. Townsend, manager T. S.
Townsend Creamery Co.
J.. w. Vogan, president Modern
Confectionery Co.
DR.. ]. R. Wetherbee, chairman
Portland Civic improvement League.
e. c. Ward, assistant sales man
ager Marshall-Wells Hardware com
pany.
F. S. West, manager Goodyea
Rubber Co.
Herman Wittenberg, vice president
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.
L. j. Wentworth, vice president
and general manager Portland
Lumber company.
C. %. West, manager w. P. Fuller
& Co.
D. r. Young, secretary Portland
Cordage Co.
c. X. Zilly, vice president Irwin
Hodson company.
Dom ]. Zan, president Zan Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-23
Young People ReceiNed.

Miss Claudine Rose and Miss Rita
Steiner gave a five hundred card
party followed by dancing at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. r. e. Lee
Steiner Friday evening at which
about forty young people were In
vited, mostly of the high school
classes to which the charming hos
tesses of the evening belong. This
afternoon there was another card
party attended by about thirty
young people, many ofthem from the
University of Oregon. There was
punch and refreshments served at
both occasions.