davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
HCasfaIfa

lis the purest water / ever examined
n. 81. New. Late Chemist. Surg. Gen. or.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
sI.35-BaItimore and Return.
Helfsrnrre a Hhfse Il II

Every SATURDAY. and Sunday. All trains
both ways both days except Rovaf
Limited City of1ces. 14i7 @ st. and SO
Penna. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

Fresh. Fragrant Double YioIet.. zoe
bunch. Home srown. Blackstone, Il & 4.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

SI.2s to Haitinssre and Return
To-day via Baltimore & Ohio r. r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

Continued on Page 9, Column 4.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Transfers of Real Estate.

George NJ Oh and wife to Harry F.
Shipley, real estate in city, 5000, and
other considerations.
Charles c. Hauver and wife 10 Henry
Stambaugh' real estate in county, 81, 200,
and other considerations.
Annie A. Kefauver to Iosephus w.
! Shaier, real estate in Middletown, $40,
and other considerations.
William W. Wenner, Sr., ct al. to
Charles A. Booth and wife, real estate
IN Brunswick, $500, and other consider
ations.
Virginia f. Pryor to Thomas 7. Pryor,
real estate in Hauver's District, s1oo
and other considerations.
William c. Baker and wife to Harry
ID. Shankle, real estate in county, SIo,
and premises.
Harvey NJ Buhrman and wife to
Norah F. Ambrose, real estate in
county, S575, and premises.
Albert f. HAYES ana wife and as
attorney-in-fact, to Cyrus A. HAYS and
wife, real estate in county, IS, and prem
VIM. II Plush and wife to Berle B.
Beck and wife. real estate in Brunswick,
$4,000, and other considerations.
Edward A Toms, administrator. to
Cyrus I. Biser real estate IN county,
sr.7oo, and other considerations.
NJ J. Grove Lime Company to Harry
y. Baumgardner, real estate in county,
S2,7oo, and premises
Margaret c. Lingg ct AL. to Rose E.
LInIgg. real estate in county, SI,I16.67,
and other considerations.
Rose f. Lingg and husband to Eugene
L. Rowe. real estate in county. 5000, and
other considerations.
Eugene L. Rowe to Tgnatius II Lingg
and wife real estate in county, S2ro, and
lawson G. Alexander and wife to,
ALBERT w. Bartgis, real estate in county,
$500, and other considerations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Sunday in the Churches.

AT the Church of the Brethren Sunda
School was held at G. 20 a. m. Eide
J. Welty Fahrney preached in the morn
ing, and Elder P. ID. Fahrney preached
in the evening.
AT Saint Johns Catholic Church there
( were low masses at ! and 10 O'Clock II
the morning. AT the latter mass Rev
Father John Cotter, s. J., of Wood
stock College, preached. Sunday School
was held at p. m, and vespers at 7.So
| in the evening.
AT the United Brethren Church Sab
bath School was held at 30 a. m.
At 1o.45 a. M, the pastor, Rev. !. W.
Alracoie, preached an eloquent sermon.
There was no service in the evening.
AT the Evangelical Reformed Church.
in The morning, the pastor, Rev. Henri
/. q. kleifer preached from the text,
Acts 20: 22-2S. In the evening Rev.
Daniel II. Leader, of PenbrooE. Pa
preached the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class of the Woman's
College from the text St, John, S.3r and
50.
At Trinity NJ. F. Church, South. Sun
day School was held at as a. m In
the morning the pastor. Rev. AbSalom
Knox, preached on The Humanity of
Jesus, and administered the holy com
munlon. Junior Epwortl League was
held at 3 p. m, and Senior Epworth
League at 65e p. m. In the evening
the pastor preached on The Visit oft
WISE Men" from the second chapter Of
Matthew
AT the First Baptist Church Bible
School was held at As a. m. In the
morning, the pastor Rev. Alonzo d.
Winters, preached on is There a Place
for Fear in the Religious Life?" There
was no evening service Next Sunday
Will mark the beginning of the second
year OF the pastor, and in commemora-
ton OF the event the services will be of
special character.
AT the Presbyterian Church the pastor.
Rev. Dr. Thomas Freeman Dixon.
preached in the morning on The Prec.
iousness Of Gods Love" from First
John 81, and holy communion was ad-
mnistered Sunday School was held at
5 O'Clock. There~was no evening service.
AT all Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church Sunday School was held at o AZ
a. m. At II O'Clock Rev. Paca Kennedy
OF the Theological Seminary, at Alex
si'N'id, NHSHlld, conducted morning
prayer and preached from ST James IIo
and 20, Wherefore my Beloved Breth
ren, let Every man be Swift to Hear,
Slow to Speak, Slow to Wrath; for the
Wrath of man Worketh not the Right
eousness of God" Rev. Mr. Kennedy
read the evening prayer at Gas p. m.
The service at Schleysvile was CON
Quoted by Mr.. c. NJ Gilpn. Miss Bertha
Trail had charge OF the music
AT Grace Reformed Church Rev. f.
L. Mclean conducted the services and
Rev. Daniel Leader of Penbrook, Pa,
preached a splendid sermon upon Saint
Paul Maintaining the Dignity and Su-
premaey of God, Acts 1888. Sunday
School was held at o.15 a. M. Next
SUNDAY the school will observe its Spring
Rally Day at 9. 80 a. m. There was no
evening service. Next Sunday services
will be held as follows: Sunday School
@ 80 a. M; morning service, IL a. m, and
evening service at 7.3o p. m.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas Clark, of Urbana. and Emma
Hutchinson. of New Market.
Albert Leonard Wagner and Mamie
Llgelte Dinsmore, both of Port Republic,
Virginia.
William H. Layman. of Frederick.
and Rosa NJ. Hafner, of Brunswick.
Oscar l, Baker of Burkittsville, and
Elsie May Davis, of lie Gore.
Frank n; Gambrill, Of Baltimore, and
Nina V. Rickerd, of Braddock.
Harry A. Young. of Evansville. and
Clara NJ Foge, of Martinsburg, Nd.
William E. Duvall and Emily Dimmy.
both colored of Frederick.
Edgar Tyler and Caroline DuvalI.
both of Frederick.
of Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.

s,,oaule effective May %, 1910.

schedule Effective May ~ lSlO.
n.,,v +Daily except Sunday. asunday only
..surNGTON, via Washington Junction
"A9,rI,aaotions for BA ALTTMORE. PHI LA DEL.
SpuIS and NEW YORK. Depart IA 30 a. m
ien6a m IS 10 a. M. 27 .05 a. m tl0.05 a. m
to5on m. Arrive tl0 80 q. m, 2ll.55 a. m.
stOo y. m IS 50 p. m, ISIS. p. m
D,rTTuORF. via Vain Line. Connections
Cor PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK. De
nrt o ss l0a. M, rs 10 a. m, (Express). IL IS %
7, and "A 40 p. m 26 NOD m. Arrive tl0 0G
o. M, 2l2O5 noon, t3.45 p. m. 1910 p. M,
47.l5 p. m,
1 eprTTsBURG Depart 1890 a. M Arrive IS 40
q. M, f5.5Op m.
ctI1CagO Depart 1890 a. M, 1870 p. m.
Arrive I'll .55 a. m +l2 10 p. M. $3.50 p. m.
cINClNNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST LOUIS.
Denart 10 30 a. M. 400 p. m. n 20 p. m
exlcent sunday. Arrive t6 40 a. m, tl2 10 D. m,
uARPFR'S FERRY and WINCH ESTER, De
nart ~ 30 a. M. +4.20 p. m, IS 80 0p. m. Arrive
IS,s5a m +l2 10 p. m.
HAGFRSTOWN and MARTINSBURG. De
mari 46 10 n M. t9 20 q m HOS a. m . and
makes connection for WASN'T ngton and wav
stations Arrives at Washington - 81 m,
+iSnp m, Arrive 1885 a. m, tl2.l0 D. m,
<k55Op . m tS.45 p. m.
HARRISONBURG, STAUNTON & LEXINCI.
TON. Depart 1880 m. Arrive tl2 10 p. m.
WASHINGTON AID Way Stations Depart
tR00 a M. g7.O5 a. m. - 90 p m II 25 u. m
Arrive 1850 a. m, Sll.50 a. m, 24.OO p. M,
t22j D. m
iuneSlv 'O6
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Sunday Schools of Frederick
County Meet.

The Frederick County Sunday School
Convention, met in the NJ. f. Church,
this city, on Friday, June 3rd, at p m
and was presided over by Mr. William
w. Doub, OF Middletown, the President
OF the Association.
twenty-five schools were represented,
and the address of welcome was deliv.
cred by Hon. Milton g. Urner, which
was responded to by Rev Winters.
Addresses were delivered by the Rev
Nj. L. Beard, of Thurmont ION the
Growing Importance of Sunday School
Work"
Mrs. Lucy Dawson. of Baltimore,
spoke on the Elementary Grades;''
Rev. B. w. Kindley, State Secretary,
made an address on the adult and
Home Department.
The reports OF the secretary and treas
urer were then read and adopted
The report of the secretary, Miss Flea
nor d. Abbott, showed the enrolment
to be one hundred and sixteen SUNDAY
Schools throughout the county, and two
districts organized, Frederick and Mid
dletown.
The following were then elected:
President, William II. Doub Middle
town; secretary, Miss Eleanor ID. Abbott
Frederick; assistant secretary, Miss Sadie
Hahn, Frederick; treasurer, Jesse H.
Michael, Frederick.
SupeTintendents - Teacher, tra ing
Professor ID. B. Coblentz, Frederick
adult department, Rev. w. +. Brown
Middetown; home department. r. Rusl
Lewis, Frederick; primary department
Mrs. + l.. Warner, Buckeystown; tenn
perance department, Mrs. May Gaylor
Middletown.
Vice Presidents-J Travers Thomas
Frederick; Emory L. Coblentz, Middle
town; George NJ. Stockdale, rhurmont
Charles J. Bittle. Myersvllle; c. /. Ott
Rocky Ridge; William II. Hogarth, New
Market; T. s. Albaugh, Walkersvile
NJ. r. Etchison, Jefferson; Reno S
Harp, F. B. Sappngton, (. S. Eichel
berger. II. A. OLSEN, w. N. Iolhhe
A. &. McCardell, c. c. Carly, / Welt,
Fahrney and Milton G.. Urner, Frederick
The session was closed with praye
by President Doub and the henediclior
by Rev. ]. W. Kiracofe.
The evening session was held in III,
Evangelical Lutheran Church, and wa
attended by representative audience.
Rev. Q. B. Townsend, pastor of tn,
First Christian Church, OF Hagerstown
made very interesting and INSTRUCTIVE
address on How to Reach and Hol,
Men I"
After an anthem by the choir, Rev. B
w. kindley, State Secretary, delivere,
an address on The Training of tn
Teacher"
During the singing of Onward Chris
tian Soldiers, the offering was taken
which was followed by prayer by Rev
Townsend, and the Lords PRAYER az,
Benediction, by Rev. b. w. Kindley.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Annual Meeting of the School
for the Deaf.

he annual meeting of the Board of
Visitors Tor the School of the Deaf was
held at the institution on Thursday. Iune
2nd- The following business was trans
acted:
The report of the principal, Professor
Charles w. Ely, showed that there were
lis pupils enrolled during the year-oS
boys and AZ girls
he report of the treasurer, Henry
Williams, from October /. 1000, to Nav
1910 was as follows: Support fund, re-
celpts, S22 o5S.77; expenditures. SzI,-
939'2l; balance, SGI6 So. Repair fund,
receipts, S9o2,42, expenditures, S4I2.o3;
balance, S559.S9
All OF the old officers Of the board we're
reelected as follows:
President, John Black vice president
Spencer I. Jones; secretary, Henry c,
Nall; treasurer, Henry Williams
Executive Committee-The President
ex.othclo, William c. Baker, Henry
Williams, Dr. Bernard c Steiner, Albert
Jones, DIR. Steiner Schley, George X.
Dennis, Sterling Calf.
Auditing Committee - Alexander ID,
Irwin, John K. Shaw, Jr., w. T. P.
Turpin.
The officers of the school were re-
elected as follows:
Principal, Charles w. Ely, A. NJ, L.
IL. D.; teachers, Edward p. Gale, lula
NJ. Young, Mollie NJ. James. George il.
Faupel, b. A.; Mary Tillinghast; teach
ers OF speech. E. Frances Hancock,
Grace d. Ely Kate Lee Bryarly Betty
/. Bowles; teacher OF drawing. Florence
w. Doub; principals secretary, Edith
/ t,l,,pt,,ar AN,lI;a.x. = .t......
NJ. D.; matron Judith X. Page; house,
keeper, Frances L. Hynson; super
visor of boys, Herman III. Flick, IT.;
foreman OF printing, Harry G.. Benson;
| foreman of shoe shops, Louis A. Wick
ham; foreman of cabinet shop, lanes c.
Stubbs; IN charge OF sewing class. the
malron; teacher OF cooking class, Miss
Bessie II. Zimmerman.
The special committee, consisting Of
DR.. Bernard {. Steiner, John Black and
/ Dr. Steiner Schley, who were appointed
To get a suitable testimonial for The prin-
clpal Professor Charles w. Ely,
through Dr. Bernard Steiner, presented
| Principal Ely with handsome gold
watch, as a token of esteem for his forty
years rvices as principal of the school.
! Professor Ely responded in a fitting
manner.
Professor Ely was elected as dele.
gate from the State to the National Con.
venIion OF Deaf Mutes, to be held in
Denver, Colorado, for August 1910.
The following members were present
William 9. Baker, ohn Black, DIR. l.
Costen Mortimer D. Crapster. Georg,
X; Dennis, Sterling Gait, Tyler Gray
! Alexander ID. Irwin, Albert Jones
Spencer {. Jones, VIM. b. Mobley, III
Clay Nall, Arthur Potts, DIR. Sleine
Schley, John X. Shaw, Jr.. Jesse .
Snyder, Bernard c. Steiner, Palme
remnant, d. Guy Thomas, w. T.. 2
Iurpin and Henry Williams.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Hon. George A. Pearre Asks for
a Federal Building for this City.

In the House of Representatives, in
Washington, ID. c., our Congressional
Representative, the Hon.. George A.
Pearre, introduced bill providing for an
appropriation for the erection Of a post
Office building in this city. The amount
named in the bill is $4,000, which will
cover the necessary expenses. The law
provides that the city must contain at
least Io, 900 inhabitants, and the year s
postal receipts must be more than
$40 600. Frederick meets both require
ments.
|. The bill has been introduced late in
the session of Congress, and besides it is
not yet certain that the House leaders
will decide to permit the passage of a
Public Buildings Bill now, owing to
President Tufts urgent recommendation
for economy, and also to the huge size
of the appropriations that have already
been made by Congress at this session.
The reason why this appropriation had
not been asked for before, was on ac-
count OF ten-year lease having been
secured from the postoffice authorities,
when The Masonic building was erected
some years ago
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Mr.. Dennis Buys Meadowvale.

"Meadowvale," the former home for
many years of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A..
Parr, at Sherwood, Batimare county,
which was recently sold to Elijah b.
White, OF Leesburg, Virginia, for S4s, 900,
has been sold by Mr. White to John NJ.
Dennis, Of the firm of Louis Muller &
CO., OF Baltimore, consideration private
Mr.. Dennis is brother Of Mr.. George
K. Dennis, Of Frederick, and formerly
lived in this county. The farm is one ol
the show places of that section of Balu
/ more county, and is at the northern END
OF Green Spring Valley.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Orphans Court.

Letters testamentary in the estate of
Nicholas .. Cline, deceased. granted to
Annie A. Cline and Casper E. Cline, ex-
ecutors.
Letters ef administration in the estate
OF William Cuttings, deceased, granted
to Mary l.. Willard Administrative.
First and final account of Virginia A.
X Keller, Administrative of George w.
NJ. Keller, deceased, filed.
Report of sales of real estate of Geo.
Metzger, deceased, filed.
Inventory of debts due and current
money, stocks and bonds in the estate
OF William Cuttings, deceased, filed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
May Extend Trolley Line.

A project is on foot, saws report,
to build an extension of the Hagerslown
Electric Railway system from Williams
port to Winchester, via Hedgesvile. A
committee of West Virginians, compris-
ing A. c. Durham, +. NJ. Dehaven and
w. l. Brannon were in Hagerstown re-
Gently, consulting with the trolley Of
ficias relative to the cost of building the
extension. 1t is said that the Virgin
ians are willing TO subscribe literally tc
the stock and donate the rights-of way
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

Misses Florence Windsor and Lucille
Flannery, Of Baltimore; Lillian Jamison.
of GAINESVILLE; Mary McGrann, Of Lam
caster, Pa. Mabel Donnelly and Margaret
Collins, of Washington. are guests of
their former classmate, miss Elizabeth
Rodock, North Market street. and are
attending the Ter Centenary celebration
at the Convent,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
Home
Circle
Depart
nnent
MODERN SOCIETY.

1t is in the home that woman rises to
her truest heights and wields her widest
influence. Every home is a miniature
world, and the wife is the crowned
queen. The wife who makes society the
held of her accomplishments soon finds
her husband devoted club man. The
woman who fills her head with many
OF the ideas and pleasures OF much that
is called society. soon wants to entertain
her husband, any evening that she NAV
not have some other engagement. with
cards. She plays Just as she did to win
some prize at the progressive euchre or
whist parties. She cheats a little, and
they have little spat over it, and then
another and another, and presently she
hres something at his head. but misses it
and hits the motto over the door, which
SAYS, God Bless Our Home. " Their
little boy SAYS: MA, you missed pas
head, but you gave the motto Hail Co
lumbia. Often the question to be de-
cided in that home is, who shall have
the boy?' and the court is asked to
decide the question. God pity the
woman who has set her heart on much
that IS in modern society.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

The Primary Department of the Luth-
eran Sunday school observed Children's
Day on Sunday last with an elaborate
program. Rev. U. S. Rupp conducted
the services.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
yxrM. G. HUMM
w SURVEYOR g. ENGINEER.

Farm Surveys, Town and Nil,sge Loss
n,.des ID ainsge. " ..ter supply, Roads. Es
Inmates, Blue ints. lans.,tc
,aod surveys from the data Of the County
Land AN / survey Records a specially
Office Room No. s. People Ins ra &c Bldg
ian. 2S tt Phone. FrederlcK' Mo'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

George A. Zeigler. OF Hinton w. Va,
is visiting his family on East Second
street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10

George F. Hane, Of Washington. has
been visiting, relatives in this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
MINISTER TO TIE SICK.

1t IS grand, good and beautiful thing
to minister to the sick-to the wants OF
those laid low by affliction. and doubtless
there is not a human being but will ac-
knowledge this fact, but it never so.
forclby strikes us, as when we, our
selves, are lying prostrated by disease.
How many times have we when suffer
ing almost unbearable pain or tossing
with burning fever, resolved that If
ever we did get we'll again, we would do
all that we could for the sick. 1t is a sad
pity that with returning health our 90 d
resolutions often flee away 1t is not
expected that busy mothers be Florence
Nighungales to go out and nurse wound
ed soldiers, and indeed this is not at all
necessary, for they can find sick ones
nearer In almost every community.
there is one, and perhaps more, whose
welf days are over. They are usually
spoken OF as invalidS, and so accus-
toned are we to their being sick that we
ottenumes Seem Indifferent to their suf-
ierlng and confinement But to them it
never grows old, and much is the good,
right here. that we can do. In fact,
anything which we may do for them in
love, will be sure tc be appreciated and
will be seed sown in. good ground A
bunch ot flowers, new book or maga-
zine, dainty morsel from our table, all
OF these are rifles, but they may brighten
up their dreary lives, and theu we should
visit them, or if they live at a distance
we should write them tender and SYM
palmetto, though cheerful letter
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-10
THE HUMAN HEART.

THE HUMAN HEART.
The subjects of hearts is one that gets
very near TO us all. The heart is the
center OF all OF our feelings 1t is the
scale IN which we weigh the acts of onr
friends and ought to weigh our own. 1t
IS the bar at which we Judge our enemies.
1t is the fountain head of all our thoughts
and deeds. 1t is the safe deposit where
orieS OF the past, and the tablet on which
IS marked the scars of il-treatment.
1t Is the captain of the little craft in
which we journey down the stream of
life. It's the dwelling place of the soul
that indestructible spiritual life that
dwells within us.
There are glad hearts, and sad hearts,
and hearts that are broken. Did YOU
ever think that no human being was
ever born whose destiny was not linked
with the heart of some one else. There
is the mothers soicitude for her child;
the heart is its abiding place. The two
hearts are bound together by the tender
cords OF Affection and no distance that
separates them can break this binding
force.
The head is receptacle in. which to
store knowledge; the heart is a monitor
that directs that knowledge. The glad
hearts! How welcome they are in this
Old world. The hearts that wear a smil-
ing face and extend glad hand. They
scatter sunshine wherever they go. They
inspire us with good thoughts and the
desire to do noble things. They smooth
down the rough places in life. They
remove the obstacles from our paths and
sweeten the pleasures of this old world.
Then there are the hearts that are sad.
aud appeal to our svmpaihies They
water our own hearts with their tears
and keep alive the spirit of love and com
passion. They too, have their God
given purposes.
And whit shall we say of the aching
hearts, The mothers heart that aches
for her wayward boy, the wife's heart
that yearns tor caress from her erring
husband. What can equal mothers
love for the boy? You bows have grown
up from tender babies under a mothers
watchlul care. All, boys, how many
heart aches doyou cause that dear old
mother? Do you realize the world OF
affection in a mothers heart3 What ioy
Can you have in her sorrow2 What pleas.
ure in her pain2 Stop. my lad, and think
of your mothers heart. You have it in
your power to make 1t glad, or make il
sad. Let your heart warm to hers as
it did when you were babe in her arms.
Kindly stroke the gray hairs on her head
and assure her that in your heart there is
seated a deep and lasting love and rev.
erence for her
Do you know that this subject, OF
hearts is the grandest one on eArthi
The more you study it the longer il
grows. 1t is as broad as the earth, as
high as heaven and as deep as the un-
fathomable abyss. Hearts are the
trump cards in life, and the ticket that
we must present at the door OF heaven.
The heart is the bookkeeper of our
actions How do you keep ii? Is il
clean and pure enough for public inspec-
ton, or is il SCARED all over with bad
thoughts and worse deeds? An, keer
thy heart diligently for out Of it are the
issues Of life.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

Pianos and furniture handled by competent men. Phone Main 16, Light ming Delivery. q