davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28
CHOOSING A HUSBAND.

Husbands are not made to order; they
just grow. To get good one you have
to know him when you see him. He
may not look like the man your fancy
painted, yet you will recognize in him the
qualities that go to make up the reliable,
enterprising, amiable man. AS rule,
women are not possessed of acute bust
ness minds, and are not as observant as
they might be. One after another they
will fall into the same open trap, just as
though they were blindfolded or were inn
PEELED by some uncomfortable force.
The majority Of them seem to think they
must marry, and all that is necessary is to
find man that is good-looking or rich.
The average girl first takes fancy to a
pretty man, and thinks and dreams of his
lovely hair, charming eyes, elegant dress
divine mustache and dove-like voice. She
declares that he is too sweet for anything.
This fever passes off in time, but too often
leaves perverted taste. A dandy figure,
swell manners and a Gathering tongue
are apt to even outweigh a good heart,
industrious habits and moral worth. Even
after marriage visions of the early ideal
rise up to disturb the serenity and tram
guilty of the domestic scene. Better
such an ideal had never been formed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28
Transfers of Real Estate.

! Martha Ellen yesterday ct al, 10
Hattie Nj. Gross, part Of lot in Jefferson,
! SI,o75. and other considerations
William f. Gaver, executor, to Thomas
A. COnoway, real estate in WoodviIlc
District $6, 400.
John c. Motter ct al, to William G.
Baker, real estate in county, S.. etc.
Calvin E. Schildtknecht and wife to
Harman L. Gaver real estate I'm Fred
erick, SI6o.
Harman l. Gaver, widower, to Calvin
+. Schildtknecht real estate in Fred
erick, $40, and other considerations.
Joseph Brown and wife TO Mrs. Arbe-
lian Harper and Miss Mary S. Hoffman.
real estate in Myersville, S., etc.
Daniel Z. Stul and wife to George
William Shipley and wife, real estate in
Frederick City, S., etc.
John II. Linton and wife to William
c. Specht, real estate in county, S, and
other considerations.
John Fl. Linton and wife to the Mayor
and Aldermen of Frederick, real estate
in county, 5000
William c. Specht and wife to the
Mayor and Aldermen of Frederick, real
estate in county, $3.50.
Howard Moore and wife to Thomas
P. Sappington, real estate in county,
500.
William F. Lewis to James NJ. Mount,
3Sz acres of land, more or less, $40.
Maynard Dudrear and wife 10 Co
nelius w. Riordan, real estate in county.
$500, and other considerations.
Charles E. Zimmerman and wife to
Arthur Sines, o. acres of land, more or
less, SIS.
William E Glaze to James f. Wright
and wife, real estate in county S., 500.
Charles w. Michael and wife to Chas.
II. Butts, real estate in Mid lletown,
$52o-4o.s
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
FREDERICK
schedule Effective May 80, 1909.

schedule Effective May 80, 1909.
,nailv. +Daily except Sunday. Ssunday only
rAsHINGTON, via Washington Junction.
"connections for BALTIMORE, PHILADEL-
pHI A and NEW YORK. Depart t430 a. m.
400 a. m, IS. 10 a. M, s705 a. m, no. .05 a. m.
All IS a. M, s400 p. m. 1850 p. M, 1910
n M, tS45 p. m.
9AITIMORE. via Main Line. Connections
snr PHILA DELPHlA and NEW YORK. De
mari SO a. M, rs. 10 a. M, (Express), l55 p.
m. and t440 p. m, S6 90 p. M Arrive fl0 90
a M, 2l2.5O noon, tS.45 p. M 1910 p. M,
T.45 p. M.
pITTsBURG. Depart 1880 a. m. Arrive 1910
a. M, t5.5Op m.
CHICAGO. Depart tl0.05 a. M, $3.50 p. M.
Arrive 2ll. .55 a. m fl2.l p. M. 1850 p. m.
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST LOUIS.
depart $50 a. M. 400 p. M. 42O p. m.
ATSriye t64O a. M, f12l0 p. m.
XARPER'S FERRY and WINCBE ESTER, De-
mart 49, 80 a. M, n. 90 p. M, IS 80 p m. Arrive
h fS.35 a. M, t12l0 p. m.
aAGERSTOWN and MARTINSBURG. De-
mart +6. 10 a. M, TO 80 a. M, t10t5 a. m. $3.50
3, m. Arrive 1885 a. M. tl2.l0 p M. 1850
p m, tS.45 p. m.
.gARRISONBURG, STAUNTON g. LEXING-
TON, Depart 1880 a. m. Arrive tl210 p. m.
WASHINGTON sAd Way Stations. Depart
1900 a. M, s7.05 a. M, n 90 p M, II rs p. m.
Arrive tlO.50 a. M, sll .55 a. m, s4.0O p. M,
tS10p. m.
iuneS-ly '06
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28
DON'T NAG EACH OTHER.

Young wives and husbands cannot be
too strongly reminded of the probable
Shpwreck they will make of their happi-
ness if they yield to that i'll temper that
expresses itself in discourtesv, want of
compliance, unnecessary opposition, and
above all, that most disastrous amuse-
ment Of ''nagging" and creating a row.
Hundreds Of households have gone
wrong from the mere want of checking
IN time the habit of annoying as a relief
to monetary feelings Of irritation or dis
comfort The wife who gets into the wav
of opposing or checking" her husband
OF opposing HIM in small things and
standing out in larger ones; the husband
who IS sneering, tempestuous, tyrranical,
tault-tnding; perhaps neither side know.
ing the whole extent of its folly, but lust
giving way to it as more easy than to fight
and conquer it. These young people are
doing their best to dig the grave of their
married peace; and some day poor faint
ing little love will fall into it stark and
plumeless, and will never rise to life
again. In the beginning these little tiffs
and discomtorts are made up with a kiss
from him and few tears from her to add
cement to the reconciliation. By still
more time this never comes at all and
things get into that chronic state when
there is never an open breach and never
formal healing, but an ever widening
rift and ever-ending coldness. Then
the two lives jar and grind like rusty
hinges. The peace of home, like dying
ember goes out. Coldness and formality
takes the place of tender love and happi-
ness, and home, the heaven on earth, is
darkly yelled and the sunlight of peace
and happiness for ever flown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28
Marriage Licenses.

Robert Lee Cramer, of near Mount
Pleasant, and Edna Ayers Reich, of near
Frederick
Lester E. Naille, of near Middletown.
and Mary L. Routzahn, of Myersville.
Harry R. c. Arnold and Nellie Ellen
Bussard, both of near Jefferson.
William F. Purdum, of near Brown
ingsville, and Elsie NJ WarfeId, of
Monrovia.
Eugene A. Alexander and Martha M.
Geisbert, both of Frederick.
James Clary, of Hysttstown, and May
Smith, of near Mount Airy.
Ray A. Cline, of near Jefferson, and
Clara B Castle, of near Middletown.
Wilbur H OFT, of Keemar, and Marian
Troxell, of Emmitsburg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28
HoMR-woMAN's REALM.

Home is the habit of woman. In the
home all that is Enthusiastically feminine
in woman unfolds and hourishes. Home
without woman is a misnomer, for woman
makes home, and home is what she
makes it. If she is lliterate, her home
partakes of this quality; if she is immoral,
her home cannot be the abode of virtue;
if she is coarse, refinement does not dwell
where she resides. If she is cultivated,
pure, refined, those qualities will charact
erize the home which she creates. The
higher the degree of her culture, her
purity, her refinement, the more will these
qualities characterize the home of which
she is the center. The self that woman
takes with her in her marriage is her real
dover If her dover can be reckoned in
numerals only, no matter how many they
may be, wretched they may be, wretched
indeed will be her husband, impoverished
her children; but if she possess industry,
gentleness, self-abnegation, purity, intel
ligence, combined with capability, she is
in herself treasure of treasures.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28
Cali to Rev. DR.. DOUGLASS.

At a recent meeting of the vestry Of
AN Saints Episcopal Church it was de
cided to extend call to the Rev. John
S. Douglass, rector Of Trinity Episcopal
Church, of Martinsburg. West Virginia
to fill the vacancy caused by the death Of
Rev. Osborne Ingle. For number Of
years he has been rector at Martinsburg,
and it is not thought that he had any inti-
nation that the call would be extended
to him.
Since the death Of Rev. Mr. Ingle AID
Saints Parish has been without a regu-
lar minister. The pulpit has been filled
each Sunday by invited clergymen Rev
Mr. Ingle was rector Of the church for "a
years, having accepted the call from
Baltimore when he was young man.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28
Sees Democratic Victory.

The next House of Representatives
will be Democratic by 100 majority,
according to statement made by Repre-
sentative Burleson, of Texas, a member
of the Appropriation Committee, and one
of the most prominent Democrats of the
body.
"The present high and increasing cost
of the necessities Of life in the relation
OF this question TO the tariff" said Mr..
Burleson, together with the widening
Of the split between the progressive
members and the reactionaries in the
Republican party will turn the trick"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28
Unique American Families.

The Harrison family, like the Adams
family of Massachusetts,, on its illustrious
genealogical tree carries the names of
one signer of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and two Presidents of the
United States, and in this record the
Adamses and the Harrisons stand apart
in class by themselves. These dstinc-
tons in one family, it can be noted, will
never again be equaled. 1t remains
unique in the history of the country.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28
Suit for Divorcs.

Clayonia J. Smith, through her attorney,
Reno S. Harp, has filed a bill for divorce,
a vincuIo matrimoni, from her husband,
Clarence c. Smith. The parties were
married at Libertytown on December rs,
1904. by Rev. s. F. Cassen. The plain
tiff is daughter Of Prestley ]. Barrick, OF
this city, and resides IN Winchester, va.
The defendant resides at Walkersville.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28
Temporary Injunction Granted.

William U. Lease, through his attorneys,
Urner & Urner, has been granted tenn
porary injunction, restraining Charles r.
Moberly, his agents or servants from
making connections with well used by
the plaintiff The parties reside in Walk
ersville, their properties adjoining. The
plaintiff alleges that he has been occupy
ing the dwelling house on his lot known
as lot No. 81, which he purchased from Z.
Grahame Johnson and wife. with the
right to the use of we'll on Lot No. 81.
This latter lot has since been purchased
by the defendant, Mr. Moberly, who has
erected dwelling house, and has put a
bathroom in the house, and is engaged
in digging trench from his house to the
well. to lay pipes to convey the watel
from his bathroom and toilet to the we'll
which Mr. Moberly claims he has a righ
4 do, and which, it is claimed will de
stioy the well for the furnishing good
wholesome water
The court has granted temporary in
junction with the right to move for dis
solution after five days notice.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28
for good long, strong, determined push.

Ior good long, Strong, determined push.
Pushl 1t is just the word for the grand.
clear morning of life; it is Just the word
Tor strong arms and young hearts; it is
just the word for the world that is full of
work as this is. If ANYBODY is in trouble,
and you see it, don't stand back, pushl
II there is ANYTHING good being done in
any place where you happen to be, pushl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28

Look for the sunshine, and it will come.
The clouds are transient. as things Of
earth; the sun is always behind them, and
sometimes when we least expect it the
glorious light will shine through.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28
PUSH.

If there was more push in the world
there would be fever hungry, half clothed,
homeless, suffering children; fewer
broken-down dissipated men and women;
less need of ams-houses, houses Of cor
rection and homes for the friendess.
Push means lift for aneighbor in trouble.
Push means a lift for yourself out Of the
slough of despondency and shiitlessness,
out of trouble, real and fancied. Push
never hurts anybody. The harder the
push the better, if it is given in the right
direction. Always push up hiIl-few
people need push down HILL Don't be
afraid Of your muscles and sinews; they
were given you to use. Don't be afraid
of your hands; they we're meant for SER
vice. Don't be afraid Of what your COM
panion may say. Don't be afraid of your
conscience; it will never reproach you fol
a good deed-but push with all youl
heart, might and soul, whenever you see
anything or anybody that will be bettel
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28

M. P. Wood, Of New Market, spent the
day with friends in this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28

Ex-senator and Mrs. Jacob Rohrback,
West Church street, have been spending
few days in Washington.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28
Home
Circle
Depart
nlent.

He who is false to present duty breaks
a thread in the loom, and will find the
flaw when he has forgotten the cause.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28

Francis Wertheimer spent some days
in Cumberland.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-28
A GIRL SHOULD LEARN

To sew.
To cook.
To mend.
To be gentle.
TO value time.
To dress neatly.
To keep a secret.
To be self-reliant.
To avoid idleness.
To darn stockings.
To mind the baby.
To keep house tidy.
To respect old age.
To make good bread.
To control her temper
To be above gossiping.
To make home happy
To take care of the sick.
To humor cross old man.
To marry man for his worth.
To be helpmate to husband.
To take plenty of active exercise.
To see mouse without screaming.
To read some books besides novels.
To be light hearted and fleet footed.
Towea shoes that don't cramp the feet.
To be womanly woman under all cir
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-28

Mrs. Esther Gustrud came back
from P. Burns at Kandiyohi, where
she has been staying for some time.
Mrs. H. Winbl ad went to Litch-
field last Monday.
The Green Lake Breeze contest
closed last Monday afternoon at
o'clock with Mable Hultgren as
the winner of the first prize, a
handsome gold watch. Emma Ro-
berg came second and was also pre-
sented with a gold watch. Clara
Kloster the third winner was given
a gold necklace by Orred &
Anderson. Five other young ladies
received presents; Hattie Thompson
got S. hat from Miss McRay, q
fine rocker was presented Josie ia.
cobson by McManus Bros. Birgitta
Thorvig received a suit case from
Edw. Guam, Lille Sands received
a fve-pound box of candy from
Mrs. Ida Mardin, and pair Of
shoes was given Sadie TAFT by M.
J. Kloster. The girls are much
pleased with their prizes and fev
grateful to those who helped then
in the contest.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-28
WILLMAR MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, $780,

The growth Of the insurgent
movement is something phenomen-
al. Its hold on the people of Min
nesota is demonstrated by the vote
in the last primary elections.
Lindbergh, perhaps the most un-
compromising of the insurgent con-
gressmen of Minnesota. with the
open opposition Of the Taft admin
istration, was returned by the un-
precedented majority of 5000 votes,
while Tawney, the standpatter, in
spite of his prominence as leader
in Congress and the personal assist
ance of President Taft, was defeat
ed by more than 1900 votes by a
hitherto unknown young man.
Just think the chance that some
progressive is losing in the Seventh
district, a veritable hotbed of in
surgency. And Volstead just hav-
ing explained to his delight
ed constituents that he might be
prevailed on to vote for Tawney for
speaker as the successor to Cannon
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-28
r12xAr>ooeA COlEAX
q E9o Dig

Colfax, Sept. 26-Services were
conducted at the Crow River church
Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Knut Olson enter
tanned some of their friends at a
dinner party Sunday.
Cornelius and Malene Olson left
for Clinton last Wednesday for a
visit with their brother, Andrew,
and also to attend the street fair at
that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Peterson
and children, Harry and Alice, Mrs.
Carl Peterson and daughter, Agnes,
Of Norway AXE, visited with Mrs.
Lars Olson last Sunday.
Some of the threshers have shut
down for this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tosten Bordson Wis.,
tied at Mrs. L. Olson's home from
Sunday until Monday of last week.
Miss 1ngeborg Odland, of Nor
way Lake, visited at Torkel Leitte's
place from Saturday until Sunday.
Miss Clara Larson assisted Mrs.
Carl Johnson in threshing last week.
Miss Gertie M. Otterson is at
present working at c. Johnson's
place: - LIS. -
Mrs. Mary Swenson has been Wis
iting friends at Crookston for some
time. D. Is. 5..zs = .5...
Mrs. Bertha Dahlgren is at pres
lent staying at a Grow River parson-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-28
+ IRVING INDEX
RAzE:=4.::sr=~

Irving. Sept. 26-Mrs. John
Johnson, from St. Paul, is visiting
at her parental home.
The school in Dist. 81 opens next
Monday, with Miss Milly Corner,
of St. Paul, as teacher.
The Covenant society will meet
at Gilbert Erickson's on Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Nellie Nelson visited at her
home over Sunday last.
Fregga Robertson left on Thurs
day for Willmar where she will
work this winter.
The girls society of the Nord-
land church, will hold their annual
sale at M. Christenson's place IN
Thursday, Sept. 20.
M. johnson and son, Bonnie, ex-
pect to leave for Cass Co. this week
for a short visit.
Grandfather Nelson, who suffered
from a stroke of paralysis about
two weeks ago, still continues very
poorly.
A deal was closed last week by
which Oswald and Clarence Susag,
became the owner of the j. c.. o.
son farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson expect to
leave shortly for Montana where
they will make their future home.
Miss Laura Peterson returned
Thursday from Brandon, MINI.
She left again on Monday for Kerk-
hovcn, where she will teach school
this winter.
Miss Annie Thompson is assisting
Mrs. Strom with the house work.
Christian Iverson had the mis-
fortune to lose a horse last week.
Mrs. Sam Larson and children
left on Wednesday for their home
stead near Pine City. MINI.
The Ladies Aid of the Nordland
church will meet with Mrs. Martin
Hanson Wednesday afternoon.
Hayseed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-28

and at the age of seventeen received
a full-grade certificate and taught
school the following year.
In the spring of 1880 his father con-
cluded to learn the new process OF
milling and the family removed to
Minneapolis, subsequently returning to
Iowa. James remained, working in a
sash and door factory, and travelled
daily on the Milwaukee tracks to and
from his work, a full-fedged member
of the dinner-pail brigade.
Secures College Education.
During the summer of this year
(18S0) an incident occurred which
influenced his entire career. He at
tended a celebration of the anniver-
sary of the discovery of St. Anthony
falls at the University of Minnesota
campus, where General Sherman ad-
vlsed young men not to leave Mime
sofa in quest of gold, because there
was more gold in the soil than in all
the known mines. James Gray then
and there determined upon a college
education, and the following Septem-
Der he was enrolled as a university
student for tive-year course. He
made the most of his opportunities,
working his way through college and
supporting himself by various kinds
of employment. One summer he was
level-man on the Great Northern,
another found him at hotel work, and
one at Fergus Falls under Elmer e..
Adams; during his college year he
carried newspaper routes on the Pho
neer Press and Tribune
Stood High in College Work.
Throughout his course he main
tanned a standing above the average
and excelled in, oratory, taking first
place in his Junior year. He was
twice connected with the Ariel, the
college paper. and was president of
his class; taking an active interest in
sports, he was president of the ath-
letic association and helped organize
the first general field day. The eli
max of his college career was his
speech of welcome on behalf OF the
students at the Inauguration of Presi-
dent Cyrus Northrop.
In June, 1885, he was graduated
with honor as the valedictorian of his
class. Immediately on leaving the
university James Gray went into news.
paper work and has ever since been
connected with Minneapolis newspa-
pers excepting the two years. service
as mayor of that city At first he was
engaged. in general reporting, and la
ter in executive and editorial posi-.
lions, having been city editor of the
Tribune, managing editor Of the Times
and associate editor Of the Journal
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-28

one of the disasters on the river
forty-two years ago.
Near Frontenac can be seen the
frame work and rotten hull of a
steamer under a few inches of
water. The discovery of the hull
in shallow water is a grim reminder
Of the wreck of the Ocean Wave"
in 1868. The boat was struck by
a terrific wind and sank with its
tkirty-five passengers. Not one
escaped; the water at the point
where the boat went down was
about sixty feet deep. Examination
of the wreck proves that it was the
Inflated ocean Wave' washed
nearer shore in the years which
have passed since the disaster.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-09-28
JAMES CRAY A
SELF-MADE man
Secured College Education by
His Own EndeavorS.
STANDS HIGH IN JOURNALISM
Twenty-Five Years Of His Life Spent
in Al Branches Of the News
paper Business.
STANDS HIGH IN JOURNALISM

James Gray. the Democratic nomi-
nee for governor. was born at Falkirk,
Scotland. the site of Wallace's last
great battle. Feb. Is. 1862. his father
being a master miller and his mother
the daughter OF sturdy farmer In
1866 his parents emigrated to Amer
lea and he was brought, as he ex-
presses it, together with other valua.
bles, to Bellevue, little milling town
in Iowa. where they resided, save
three years in Grant county, Wis, un-
til 1880 At Bellevue he finished his
common school education, his scholar
ship being uniformly marked excel
lent" while his department was only
fair" owing to his penchant for see
ing the humorous side of things.
Full Of enterprise. he began his
newspaper career when eight years
old by delivering papers and Incl
dentally heralding the news. and his
peculiar bent began to assert itself.
He took an eager interest in current
history and became we'll informed on
what was going on in the world, dis
.cussing weighty matters with a gray
ity and sagacity at once amusing and
significant--a training of great value
to him throughout his subsequent ca.
reer.
Experience in Manual Labor.
AS he grew older he spent his vaca-
tons in the village sawmill. piling
lumber and. waist-deep in the water,
pushing and showing the logs to the
slip" During one summer he worked
on macadamized road on plan of
his oWn-contracting to work out the
poll-tax of citizens and getting enough
days work together to do the whole
job Thus he was a practical expo.
nent of good roads before the present
crusade for better highways was born.
In 1879, during his last year in
school, he acted as supply teacher,