davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
Apple.-New. soc gsla5 per bu. sac

Appirs-4~eW' oSV~A-e pei W. $sV
i,snnnas-Good shipping stock. $50
az 80. according to quality.
e ee.n-PE1sS s US n soc Soa
CnulihOwer-$l.1 per blu.
Cabbage-sI5 oq2 per Dbl.
pe e'' sor pl Ernt ;aSsas GER SSs
grapes, si.5o'@2 per box: peaches. $40
Chee.c--Miehigan nsts. 1s91shc:
brick. ~ a 1sc: domestic. Swiss. 210
22e: imported. do. 2s93oc per ID
Datesn.persian. s9sc per Id: Fards'
Dressed Calves-Choice. NOME
per Id: common: sgioS per 2s, ID; n.
Fresh getabies-Cucumbers. $50
csc per doz; lettuce, 65g7oc bu: head
lettuce. .se92.26 per hamper: radishes.
81 per bu; parsley. 2o926c per dos:
green peppers. soc per bu: red peppers,
SO IS a $50 per blu.
Grapes-Delawares,p ponies. 40c: Con-
cords, goa csc: Niagaras. soc: Wordens.
lO-lbs. 40Q soc.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying tho
Iot. pc pet ISI oaisS nsS timothy m fh
1850; clover, mixed. :isS 1850: rye
wagons en- the city markets ranged
from s1sq22. as to quality.
Hldes--No ! cured. l0c: No. I green.
Sc; No. cured bulls. &c. No. green.
S Ss Nc No fu Gs1e sp u 9ns No &c. S
sse.n s ST per f S Sor ss s,ds. No
$3.50: No. 2. s2.5G, sbeecsttos az TO
WOOL rs q75c: No. NOES. ic Vd. -
and calf hc on
Der, l29l4c; extracted. 7Usc per Id.
HuckIeberrics-s$ per bu.
Lemons-California, s5.5046.50 per
box Messinas, IS a $50 per box.
Limes-sl q rs per 100
Automatically Fords. 1925 q ESQ per
case; watermelons. 25 q Soc each; Usage.
$3.50 per Dbl. $3.50 per bu.
Onions-Southern, s1.6Oql.eo per
sack. $3.50 per Dbl; Spanish. sl.35 per
crate: picking onions. 90 per bu.
Ornnges-California Valencias. s3.7o
Ub per crate
neappi~s-FIoridas. $4,000 crate
Peaches-Small baskets. 20 a. zoe:
fancy. sl.75; IA. $3.50; A, si.25; b. soc;
c, 50GJ60c per bu.
Pears-Bartletts. sl.5Oa1.75 per Blu,
s45oq5.5o per Dbl; common. $l.SoV2
PIsms-s175@2 per bu,
q soc per bu.
Pouitry-Springs, 15015hc; hens.
14Gt14iac: old ROSTERS, SO Zoe; ducks.
I5ql6c, geese. l2c; turkeys. l1VloG
per lb.
sweet Pot.toes-virginias. $l.25 per
Tomstoes--Home- grown, 70g 75c per
bu
FsIiow--No 1, CSC; No 2. sxc ID.
WooI-Medium, uuwashec. $50 2lc;
nns unwashed. 140lsc ger Id.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Sept. o.-FIour-DuII
and unsettled. Pork-Quiet: mess,
s2i50T25. Lard7s Easy; middre west
spot sl235412.45. Sugar-Raw. easy;
centrifugal. 80 test, S436. muscovado.
50 test s3S5; refined. unsettled: cut
loaf, s5.95: crushed. s5.s5: powdered,
S5.i5@5.z5; granulated. $500 q .l5. Cof-
Tailow-Firm: city !Ac; country. ~
G7a,c. Hay-Dull; prime. si.lO; No. 2.
so n zoe: clover. 55c9sl Dressed poul-
try-Dull. turkeys. 1S@ 35c; chickens.
n Sc. Live Notwithstanding. geese,
i2c; ducks. 14c. fowls. 12c: turkeys, IL
a I5c; roosters, lie. Cheese-Quiet;
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co
SAINT 1910.
CHICAGn GRAIN LETTEn.

reported for The Times by Paine.
Webber * Co. Sept S. Wheat--There
was an upturn Of &c In wheat prices
over close yesterday. when December
touched 81 oil. and May 81 o. The buy
ing force was largely borrowed from
the strength in corn. there being a
mild frost scare In that trade The
Liverpool market was heavy. Mime
apolis stocks have increased $50 900 bu
and Duluth nearly as much In five
days Cash wheat premium at Mime
apolis was of iach Smaller north
west receipts than last year. and the
strength in corn caused the early buy
ing much OF which was by shorts
Armour. Bartlett. Bindman. and others
sold freely around top prices The
market went back faster than II went
up until Dec was az 9g7xc. and Nav
at $i06is. about So under Wednes-
days close The trade IL anticipating
bearish report on spring crop. Snow
saws condition may be raised 10 66
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
BOSTON COPPER
COPPER MARI<ET-C,o.e.

& Corbin 1914 Boston Ely ia, Cactus
IN Calumet & Ariz bS Calumet a. Hcc-
la $780, Centennial II. Chief 11-6. Chi
no 10, Cobalt Central s, Copper Range
National as: Franklin Iois, Granby
~ =. Giroux Z, Goldheld Cons s. Greene
Cananea 6K aIIncock 2l&. Ind ia,
Inspiration I. Isle Royale 49, Kerr
Lake 80, Lake 3tis. Mohawk Is. New.
Cons 20tz. Nipissing 1919 North Butte
2sA, Ohio Copper 1&. ojibway 5ib. Os-
ceola l2S, Raven 30, Ray Cons IsI,
Santa Re 9-s. South Lake .. superior
Copper Az, Superior g. Boston Sis. SUI
pericr n Pitts II "a. Tamarack "a. Trim
ity 6. Utah Cons 23h, l. : Smelting
3s%. DO pref 4Sh.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
Markets and Finance

F r. Ysis stone 81 C. foS Coz B. &C e. 80 81 4 g.
Range Rii s.v' 80: r. b. ss5 Elm i. IS; CIR.
400; CIR. Sc: q. C.. 4l9; Hane' $40:
L.. lis: Kew. S25 Lake. ISL; Las. 10:
Mass, 20: Mayh,. 100: Miami rites. g.
5s5; Mich. 100; Mob, %: New. l65'
Arc. 1l0; Nip. 60, n. r., 65 n a..
1881 Glib, 40. Shan, no. So. Ut, 100;
sup, s5 s. a b. %: :. a T., 81; U.
$. n. 1926; Apex. 25; IT. Con. So' VIM
AZ. WnlV 10
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported an active
trade in peaches this morning. Re-
ceipts heavier than ever, something
over four thousand bushels coming up
from the islands in addition to the
usual number OF small baskets, and a
few from the interior of the state
Notwithstanding heavy receipts. how
ever. everything sold out clean right
on the dock. and more could have been
sold Tomatoes We're also in excel
lent demand. and while receipts were
liberal, the market was n little higher.
Poultry was in fair supply, and stocks
failed TO clean up on the early run,
prices being no better than steady.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

calves. bigher at s5g 10 per cwt. sheep
and lambs--Duii ana slow; quahty iaiI
s5Q6; coiamdn to prime sheep. $50 o;
mixed sheep and lambs. 81 800, COM
mon killers, s2,15q 800; eulls, s2q 10y
per cwt, Hogs-Dull and steady with
last week: quality fair: Prime mediums
aud fat workers.. sy5oq9'60, light york
ers and pigs. $3.50 a $50 per owt. Re-
ceipts-cattle. slf; calves, $40; sheep
EAST BUFFALO-opeain
Dunntng ~ stevens Live stock Report.
EAsI BCFFALO. ~ a.. sept s.
cattle-keceipts cars. steady.
Best 1900 TO l.io07lb steers. 81 80 Y
steers s $3.50 es; ss best pO 100 to i 1900
10 shipping steers, s6l5 a q 60, medium
butcher steers. 1000 To LOO lbs, 50 "
SIS: light butcher steers. S4.50G 4. 50 .
best fat cows, s4.75 a 525, fair To good
cows, S3.509 i.40; common TO medium.
do. SO 800. trimmers. s225U3. best
fat heifers. S5.6046, good fat heifers.
si.2e u as: fair TO good. do. $40 4,39:
steers dehorner, S5W5.25 medium 10
good. do. $4,000 $50. suckers. all
grades. stW4.?5, best bulls and export
bulls. s475g5: bologna bulls. So. IS ID
as. light thin bulls. s3.5Ogt. best
mixers and springers. sSog65; COM
mon TO good. do. so WS5
Common stockers were rather slow
sale on our market today
Hogs-Receipts 20 cars. lower;
heavy $9.70Hy.S0. Workers, 5000
l010; pigs. S9.S0U990
So q $50; wethers. si75U5; ewes, $40
AIS
Calves--s5QlO50.
EAST BUFFALO--CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y. Sept s.
Cattle--Receipts 100. market slow and
steady. prime steers, siq7,75, butcher
grades. $500 ESQ. Calves-Receipts
200, market fair; Gull TO choice. 500
1850. sheep and Lambs-Receipts L.
200. market slow; choice lambs. $500
= yearlings. S5u5.50, sheep. S2.50u
$50 Hogs-Receipts 2.O40. market
lower. Workers. slOH 1905; pigs, $500
q TO- mixed. 81. SIS 1926; heavy. 500 u
$50: roughs, $3.50: stays. s7g7.50.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Hogs-R Receipts
$4,000, market fair; mixed and butch
ers. $3.50 q 800 good heavy, ss.S0u
9.35 rough heavy. SS.30WS.55: light.
s9,l5M975: pigs. SS30Q9.4e. Cattle
Receipts 5000. market steady: beeves.
$4s0q 40: cows and heifers. $2i04
$50. stockcrs and feeders. s446.20
Texans. s3.7546. calves, 81 u92 5. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts $4,000 market
steady TO l0c lower: native. s.. So Il 4 SIS :;
western. So % a 4.55; lambs. s5.25 q z.
western. s5.25M'.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Sept S.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900, zoe lower; mediums and
heavies, $3.50; workers.. $3.50. Pigs and
lights, $3.50. Cattle-Receipts. 3 cars
steady. Lambs Receipts, 10 ears. So. "a
top. Calves-Receipts. $50. $40 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

state milk. common TO specials lot1c,
skins. common to specials. Il y a. .c;
full skins. 2L G4c. Butter-Ffrm de-
mand. good receipts To-. 1853: creamery
extra. sic. state dairy tubs. ~ II q 20
imitation creamery frsts. - a 25c. EGGS
Quiet and firm: receipts 1908; near
by white fancy, 50m sac: nearby mixed
fancy, 2642sc: fresh hrsts. $50 26c.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber d. Co. Sept 8:
The stock market this morning open
ed fractionally higher than yesterdays
close and during the earlier trading
made slight gains but was met by
floor traders. losing something more
than the early advance. American Hide
and Leather was again under pressure,
declining to 10 a loss of 1914 points
from Yesterdays high. Trading was.
with few exceptions. confined 10 few
OF the more prominent stocks and was
dull and mainly professional
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-Butter-Extras
soc; firsts. % iqc; dairy. extras. soc;
frsts. 25iac Eggs-Prime hrsts, 2Sc,
firsts, 2lc. Cheese-Twins, 10 a " 10 - G.
young Americas, 16ia@16Ac. Live
poultry-Fowls. l4lac: ducks. l3g 1874
geese l0Il3c
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
LIVE STOCK


DETROIT sent -CattIe-Nctlvc
and steady; outlook steady Prices
ranged rs follows-Cholce steers. avc,-
aging from 1000 To- ! LOO rounds NJ
s5.7Sm6 choice handy killers. f.SO0
$50: liSht 10 good hutchcks' steers and
heifers. S2.TiN -. common killers oui
fat COWS s25Cf1 i.50. canners' COVE.
$3.50 2.50 csimmon 10 prime shlpp,np
bulls s3@4.5O; light butchers aud
heavy sausage bulls, s27hF3.5O. stock
ore and feeders. s2b0Nfs0 pcr cwt.
Mulch eows-Actls. ~ S2ss4 co; ysal.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Creameries. extras. 81 &c 10;
firsts. soc. dairy butter ZSc' PACKING
stock. 22C per III.
Egxs--Fresh current receipts, cases
included, 81 &c per doz Receipts on
Thsursday. 273 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

There is said to be a hot fight
among the beet sugar men out in the
state this season. The independent
beet factories, led by the Owosso
company. are signing up the farmers
wherever they can without regard 10
the old territorial agreement made in
1905. The trust companies are said
TO prefer peace. but the independents
maintain that the trust had too many
advantages under the old agreement
The Mt. Clemens district, considered
some OF the best land I'm the state
for beets. is the chief field OF con.
tention.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
STAY OUT AND
YOU CAN'TLOSE

expressed
confirmation be-
speculate In
while
against stacked
as
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


and will be
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

had
a.
shsf do You ink IL W pay n
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
NEW YORk MONEY.

! NEW YORK. Sept. S.--Money ON call
- Time money ~ @4A for six
Dpfk. 525s. Demand sterling, s4.S6W
|zzl.05.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
STOCK MARKET
HAS DULL TONE
Advance Halls After Display OF
Strength First Half Hour and
List Become: Featureless.
n. Y. STOCK MARkET-cio.e.

Am. Agri. Oh. AN Am. Beet sugar,
SO; Anal Cop. SIS y Am Cot on, o.
Am. Ice, 1871 Am Loco. asa Am
sm e. , ss Ann Ann s TsS pf t' ss Am AM H.
Wool. 2SS; Atch.. 81: Is. * o. 1922
b. II. Tr.. f4ls. Cen. Leath.. 32A; Oh. a.
o., 10: Ch. & CT. w. 22A; c., Nj. a St
r.. l1sh; Oh. a N'west'n, l43A Cons.
Gas. 1894: Corn Prod. IA; Dis. $. Cor.
q; Erie, 2SA' c.; Nor pfd' ga inT I :
81 Mo Pac. 52l.; Nat. Lead. 81; =, \.
Norf. & w. So Nor. Pac., IisS Penn,
1874; Reading; 1881: Rep; l. 81
g goa a ky Rock Sta ISL i s' s sHn Cos Cos
r. r. st. l.. & w. ssa Twin City. ios
Union Pac, l6is Rub. "a: Steel 81 J. /;
do pfd. 1155s; Bonds. 1o3A; Vir. Car.
CHI, 5S; Utah Cop. 46A: Wabash, H.
do pfd, asa: w. u. Tel. 63&
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Decided IT.
regularity in price movements chai-
acterized the stock market at the
opening today, but after the first Few
minutes the bull forces seemed TO
gain the ascendancy and strength
characterized the great majority OF
stocks.
IL a. m.-Following the rise In
prices which occurred during the first
half hour the advance halted and the
market again became dull.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds dull.
Noon--In the late morning dealings
prices showed tendency TO recede
from the earlier high level.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

Wireless telesraphy has driven car.
~ pigeons from the ships OF the
tench navy after many years OF
|ervice'
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

Rawhide Coalition. together with Ely
Central and Jumbo Extension, are not
speculations in mining stocks at ALI
they are speculations in the intention
.and ability OF the firm of b. II. Schef-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

- Pr1sfssE aeLe rfxht. Tfmes
1>onB Co, IL John R-st Call Maia
81 CltI sstk 49,.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Detroit.
IL, RsHTHoIn s %san sSp a asni;::sls
Hanseomb, s;io; Rochester. a;5o; Av.
sriil. t:lS; Walker 1870; Maunsioa,
Annie Laura, Gao; North Lake. Ken.
sington, 7:4o. jerks, S. J. Is. Wood
s;i5. Flower. s:45: Huron. s:55.
Wednesday; Presgue Isle. 10; Roman.
1880 sinaioa. ii;46; DeGraff.. 1850:
r Mn,d. ~; Senator. i2;so; Linn. !; 4 b
Imperial and oil barge. 8; Bessemer.
s:i $40; Mary Elphieke, s;iS; Nelson.
$3.50; Ward Ames. 40; kongo. 8; Aus
$3.50; Mariska.. IL; Clement. Fitch.
Down; Bangor. noon Wednesday;
Mawr. q; Nipigon, 2:i5: Haskell. a:{5:
Byers, 2:ib; Penobscot. 1850; Angelina,
s;2o; Ishpeming. $3.50; Robert Mills.
Black. shenango. $50; owego. S:io;
Rockefeller. Manda,. 7:2O; Centurion.
BERLIN. aurora, s; Havey. S;iS: D. q.
Isaac Boyce. 10 p. m. Wednesday;
Midland King ii Vance Msa IL Gresssn.
ham, 1870; Saxon. Krupp. 4;4o; J. w.
stephenson, $50; FlagE, Warmer.
7i0: Alpena. TAO: s. Eddy. s. Victory.
Constitution, 1880; Fay Brown. Gay
| ley. IL
The 500.
| SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Sept. 9.
| Queen City. noon Wednesday; Leuty,
lozen. p. m; Myron. Page. Goshawk,
| Bourke. 6.
jacques. Octorara. 3 p. m. wednes-
| day: Foster, $3.50: John Reiss. mid
| night; Dundee, 8; siemens. Marsala.
Griffin, Z: Fairmount. $3.50; Berwind,
| 10: Princeton, IL: Norman. noon.
Down: Mariposa, Nasmyth, 2 p. m.
w ednesday; Peter White. 3: VIM Math-
er. Tacoma. Stadacona. 4; Corunna. s.;
Maruba. 8.
| Harvard. IL D. m. Wednesday; War
rem, Capoon. Friant. Exile. Wawatam,
1880; Hoover. !; Pere Marquette. 1850;
| Meaford. Oliver, $3.50. America, Cham
plain. 4:30: Northwest, Norton. Bickcr-
dixie. g: Juniata 6: Tomlinson, $50;
| Coralia, q Ball Bros. Monroe Smith.
$50: Widener. 3; Huronic. Reid. 10
Bope. Hines, Ashland. Case. Pickands,
| 1870.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

DETROIT. Sept s-Boston copper
49, sales Of Ssps 7Ih.~ furnished ~
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08

Beaver has uncovered new body
of ore on the 300-foot level that may
turn out TO be a good producing vein.
This is the report that raised the
price OF the stock. In my opinion,
however, it has gone about as far as
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. s. GOVT BONDS.

i Bond quotations. furnished by Hay.
den. stone d Co. Sept 8
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
LOCAL STOCKS.

Banks and Trust Companies.
Official quotations. Detroit Brokers
The Detroit times., 1910-09-08
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO, O.. Sept. S.-Wheat-Cash
and Sept. si.ooh Dec, slo4h' May.
Dec. 57Hc: May, 6oAe. oats-Cash
and Sept, s4%c Dec. 80 &c May. 80 &c.
Rye-No 9, Tic; No. 3. 69Iac. Clover
seed-Cash Oct. $10.15; Dec. and
$945 Timothy-Prime. Sept. and Oct.
S440 Butter, eggs and hay unchanged.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
Parents and the Teacher.

The average parent is quick to resent
what may seem to be undue authority by
school teacher over child; quick to
maintain that the school has no right to
usurp the functions of the home. But,
on the other hand, too many parents un-.
consciously leave for the school to do
precisely what they hold it shall not do
what they claim to be the exclusive prov
lnce of the home. In other words, many
parents of easygoing dispositions neglect
their duties in training their children and
leave them to be performed by the
teacher, if they are performed at all.
Such neglect, of course, throws burdens
upon the teacher which she ought not to
bear, and which moral and civil laws
never intended she should bear. 1t is
wrong to the child, for in time it will
come to understand the situation and take
advantage of it.
The old adage Of spare the rod and
spoil the child" is not SO popular today
as it used to be because moral suasion
seems to have the upper hand just now
as the proper system of child culture.
But, nevertheless, the old idea cannot
safely be entirely relegated, and here
again arises gross injustice where par
ents are too lenient or Indifferent and
leave their work to be done by the
teachers. Omaha Bee.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
Kemptown Bits.

Mr.. !. Windsor Williams was in Fred
erick during the week.
Miss Minnie Watkins has returned after
visit to friends in Baltimore
Miss Jennie Mussetter, of Evansville, is
visiting Mrs. A. b. Lewis.
Mr. J. Windsor Williams is attending
the aviation meet at Halethorpe.
Miss Goldie Brandenburg is visiting
Miss Clytie Baker, near Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward Boyer, of Wash
ington, D. c., spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Day.
Mr.. Howard Watkins, of Washington,
D. c., spent several days with friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Davis, of Balti-
more, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. P. Davis.
Mr.. w. o. Miller, of Washington, D.
c., is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Watkins.
Mr.. Clifford Watkins, of Washington,
d. c.. spent few days recently with Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Watkins.
Mrs. Mary L. King is visiting hel
brother, Mr.. R. w. King, near Fountain
Mills.
A party was held in the hall here by
the |. o. o. F. Committee in charge
was Misses Mamie Baker, Lillye Williams
Marie Lewis and Minnie Watkins.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
Logs Notes.

Mrs G.. w. Pittinger and son paid a
brief visit to Thnrmont few days ago.
Mrs. Bette Hoffman spent Wednes.
day with her son, Charles Hoffman.
Mr.. John w. 10y, of Frederick. spent
several days at his home in this place.
Mr.. Harry W. Pittinger spent Sunday
with Mrs. Calvin Colbert, of Graceham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Pittinger
spent Sunday with Mrs. William Domer.
of near Lewistown.
Miss Minnie Tressler, of Rocky Ridge,
spent a few days with Mrs. Lizzie
Tressler, near this place.
Miss Nellie Miller is spending some
time with her mother in Waynesboro
Pa.
Mr. Samuel Sherfey spent some time
with his sister, Mrs. William H. Martin
and family, of near this place.
Mr. Smith, of Baltimore, spent last
week with Mr.. John w. Stimmel and
family of this place.
Mr.. John s Long, of Longs Mill,
spent few days the past week with
Mrs, Edward Martin and family.
Mrs. Harry Lohr and daughter Marie,
of Creagerstown, spent Friday with
Mrs. Mary Mort.
Miss Margaret Ramsburg, of near
Rocky Ridge, spent Saturday in this
place. visiting friends.
Mr.. Charley Tressler, of Rocky Ridge;
Mr.. Roy Tressler. of Lewistown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tressler and
child, of Gainesville, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Charles Tressler and family, Of this
place.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
Ridgeville Items.

Mrs. Glenn Bennett is visiting in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Amelia Bennett is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Mr.. Earl Webb, of Sykesville, spent
Sunday with his aunt, Miss Sophie Webb.
Mr.. Med King and family, of Kings
Valley, spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. c. w. Windsor.
Miss Lilly Rineheimer, of Baltimore,
who has been visiting Mrs. J. H. Kahn,
has returned.
Mrs. w. T. Norwood who suffered a
slight stroke of paralysis this week, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. John A. Hood who has been un-
dergoing treatment at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital, is expected home Saturday.
Miss Amy Lawson, of Hyattstown, has
returned home after spending few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Josie Burdette.
Mrs. Raymond Brashears, of near Har-
risville, was the guest Of Mrs. Harry
Green on Sunday.
Mrs. T. E. Watkins.and Mrs. Walter
Cline, of near Kemptown, and Mrs. Asa
Watkins of Mt Airy, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Harry Kidd.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
The Game of Life.

Life is game, we say. and from time
to time we urge one another to play the
game fair and to a finish. In this ref
erence, we must remember that the zest
of a game consists in ones skill to over
come opposition. An opponent VINO fails
to call forth our best endeavor deadens
all interest in the sport, whatever it nay
be. A one-sided contest means loose
playing and tagging zeal; on the other
hand, the more skilled and alert an adj
versary, the more aggressive and re-
sourceful our game. In the contests OF
life where there is no worthy competitor.
there can be but slight achievement and
little glory. The uphill game, however,
which is won through no adventurous
aid of favor or of fortune, but solely
upon its merits and by stubborn persist
ence brings a glow of satisfaction which
is wholly unknown in the triumph of an
easy victory. We do not care to play
with a novice, we demand the rigor of
the game, and the free scope for the
display of our powers. 1t is possible,
therefore, to meet the opposition which
life holds for us, in the spirit Of adj
venture, and like the knights of old.
ride forth TO meet the foe with high hope
and the joy of battle in our heart.-At-
L1Htfc MOHihlp.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
Feagaville Items.

MIR. P L. Hargett was recent visitor
in this vicinity.
There vas preaching in the Mount
Zion Lutheran Church, this place, on
Sunday last. at 10 80 a. m.
In the Mount Zion Reformed Church,
there was preaching at 2.3o p. m, on
Sunday last.
Miss Mary Webb. of near Baltimore,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Samuel Hargett, of near this place, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. D. NJ. Cutler and sister, Miss
Sarah HORNE. spent Friday last at the
home of Mr.. P. H. Culler's, near Fred
erick.
Mr. Vim. P. Morselle, of this vicinity,
won the handsome silver cup which was
given by the Frederick County Agricult-
ural Society. for the. best herd of Hol-
stein Friesian cattle, exhibited at the late
fair ss.- s-r.. III.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-11
Woman the First Slave.

Aspecial piquancy is lent to the spec
tacle of the lady as mistress of slaves by
a knowledge Of her history. a review of
which might be fifty entitled up From
Slavery" Herr Bebel; in his striking
way, declares that woman was the FIST
slave, ''she was slave before the slave
existed" The gradual promotion of an
occasional slave to comparative idleness
began to make q lady of her. When she
was given control over other slaves, and
when she was considered to be her mas
ter's wife in some special sense which
differentiated her from the other women
who bore him children, the process was
complete. Her idleness consisted in re-
lease from useful manual labor, and was
an evidence of her husbands wealth. AS
such it was valuable to him, and she pre-
served it at his command Not only was
she excused from labor-she was forbid
den it. The Chinese, logical and direct
people, cripple the little girls of the gentle
class so that they may bear the outward
visible sign of incapacity to labor. The
hampering dress Of the European lady
has the same purpose Emily J. R.f-
nam, III atlantic.