davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-06
Ser Efanoal im Grill Hpom
ober Der nnbunorise 8aita.

Cine tleine Gpifoee, bic in Wlonte
Carlo srIsbte, als bort bic gammel am
2obenhen1oe nod nift ben Grad pers
brdnet bate. iit Dieaei6t niht un9as
raiieri'tiif fir bic ssrings Rotation
Der Tiintt, bic monGer ihelnbdr
al1nsenb Qndirie iitsr itinem aasgs
msnIhlihtn irGst.
Gxnarium: Der elegants OrlllRoom
zines Gofts, Der abenos ndh S6lub
Der .5aIons" i'm aaiino unb Dor Be-
ainn Der Gouper Gpeetaeles in Der
rsgeria" cine Stunbs lang Der theurs
Eummelpuntt Der 2llierihiditen mar.
Meierpirier ionnie nirgenbs bic
Tiitintiion beiradisr 5errtu prunien,
unb garter ME bic iiibe 2dHigteit Der
Dumen in oen fIisbenbenS SpiBsnespdn.
bern, fpenn iie langiom uno bon be-
berrihisr Grasie bic foftboren pel5e
BON ben Shultern sleittn lieben, als
In bieiem Giiitraum. Der bic Greme be
Ia Creme in s6itiifxr Wiiitung NIT
OoIbspelt nnb 5otfnplertbum ans
abtnblih psreinists. gauiIos unb ses
remoniea isrpirien ottponnte asIlnsr
IN gleider Greebsnbeii hcfifhsn aams
rntrbienftes Dor 6obtiisn uno aotettsn.
Dor prin5eiIinnen uno .princeHes@.
Jn bic sebdmpfie Waufit tlane mes
Icnifd bas Qlirren Der Sttitelhe unb
bdA Surren monpainer Ronperiotion:
bas snnse Wniterbilo zines Der erseps
tioneilitsn 3irtel Der srOb<n MeIt, ses
fouht In bic @ornehmbeit unb bas
Rcffinemsnt sksnn!eitsn asbtnssenufs
fss. Rein Cberbofsersmonitnmeiite
tdtie an ben umsanssformtn biefsr
Delsuifnfi audi nur bns ssrinsiie
ous5uIesen ssbabt. 90 tonnte ih q
ipchenIang t1giih bsobahi<n.
Da betrat ein<s 4benbs ein eluis
dugseer 6<rr nit mdhtig f9narsem
Gdnurrbort unb einem Jr1fbemb.
auf benz DrilIonitn funitlten. pom eis
niaen GhmaroBern b<sleitft, ben
Gdnl, ale 3eihtn blinbtr Wutt anf
ben fiibliA e<brduntsn 3iieen. Ginsr
itnsr 6erren aus 0riehenlnnb ober
Nrgentinisn. bsrsn Glegnu5 In isbem
Mtom elm tIsin ipenis 5u tabeIlOs in.
NIT sinxm Wort: eiu Naiidqnere nom
reinjten Wofer. Gin tur5ts Gu6en,
unb er fanb: eine Dame. bK on einem
Hide nit einigen 5runsoien FAB
a. N - - p.1--3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-06

jinb abtr bic sfremben, bit bon rehtss
llpsgen bic Jrsuben bieIsr parabkii.
fhen Wilbnib senieben foltena aiuf
btn fteinisen pfaben, Die su ben Nuss
| ftntspunften in Der llmgesenb fiihs
rtn, begesnet man ibnen niht. Ginsn
Dihtsr nur - benn aud Dihter
ffptiIen in Ssitri - entbedit mein fors
fhenber Bid i'm ginieHpaIp bintsr
1risoio. Gin biibfher EnQbs in ats
beutfhem Mdmshen besleitste ben
poeitn. Sinnenb ihaute CT Dem
fnirersn 2dftfpooen Su, Der BON bret
Wdulibiersn ee5oesn, miibIoni pie
5teisuns Der Qanbitrabe iibsrDanD.
rGubrmann 9enihel!" ihob es mir
burh ben Ginn.
Was bic Mebrsahl Der Guredfte unb
Iouriiten anbetriffi, 10 ipo5ieren iie
ben Iieben, Ionsen 1ns in ndhitsr
Rdk bes 6otels ober IonHen iid anf
oem 2anbunssiies. Da iiebt man
Deuifh aomm.r3isnrdtbe nit ibren
GkbGlften, iunst Damen. bic ardfie
fiir Die beporitsbenbt gauiniion iams
msfn, itaIieniihe Marheii. ipeIfe. Der
kimntbIifen polenta iiberoriihig
ibrs aaitronomilhen atnntnifIe ourd
sin,n Ginblid in bic 5letihtOpfe bes
beutfhen 6otels perpolltommnen
m5dt.n, bebSbise asrarisr aus Off
slbkn Man bort bic gDcrte:
> ~RaroitO" ;. ~arpnprin5" -. ~bas
ctuiJte Doll"
Mleins Ssrrsn! Sic !isben ss i'm
Namen beg beuiiten 9oltes Su fpres
den. aennsn Sie ss ab.r9 gas 9pli
LIT in allen 21noern Guropos eIeifl.
Wonbsrn sic einmal Elm Stiins6en
an Stranbe entIang, no bic arme
5ifderbepSI.eruns Seftris ibr Weien
.retbt. Sier iebt Elm aItes Wliitterh:n
Der 6arletinsboie ibres Sohres ben
sipansigitsn sSIiden onf. Oliidli1er
Weiie sib man bier niht tros cine
giieelfalte iit. Iort iiebt cine lonse
Reibe BON Srousn nit natttn 5iibsn
i'm Bad unb maht iih nit Der gBds
ft. gu i6nffen. Nsusisris umfteh.
cine Snaor ainber ihrt Wliitier uno
Batter, bic nit psreinien qrdften ein
Res an ben Gtrano sishen. q8dr e.
Elm clidIider Wurf2 Wiro es cine
Wng.nlabung Fetitr Sarbinsn iein.
ooer nur .in poor gobenfiihs2 ga,
bas 0pIt drbsitet - um Su leben. Der
geban,s, bab es bo III, INN anosre
Wenihen 3u i0ntsn. liest ihm fern.
Sener hoatre Ss.mann, Der fsin trans
iss ainn iorsfdltis ben StrohIen Der
Sonn. ousfesi unb es Don 3eit 81
3eit berst uno tiibt, rpeiB aetuib nl6ts
pom ,oesiidtsnGhtpsrt" unb dbnlihtn
fdb5nen Sohen, NIT benen eefpiHtSers
rem i'm parIoment um iih gu iperf.n
pfIsoen. Sehniiiftia itnut sr in bic
Dsiie. Dori, no bic sertliifteteH 5els
fen bon gortofino aus bsm asnrblou
ces Tlnrss enporiisie.n. ipire Elm
GeaeI mad benz auosrn iihibar. auh
iein Jobrs<us fhtpimmt auf bofr
Gr. qebrt es ipoblbebdlten. NIT 'ieis
ner drmlihen Sabs bslobsn surlid2
giIt es ia bod, ieinss ainoes bei6tis
bsnes Dnisin nit Elm bib6en Slid 81
yrfiiflsu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-06
Nopembertase an Der lianrii4en
Hipiera.


;ginfterss Qbxnbgsip0It ihpe6t iiter
Der gu6t. Sin Reb<lfhlei.r ienit iid
auf bic 2ihtsr Don g. Wargkri.a
unb RapoGo, bic eben nod freunoliG
aus Der GGmmeruns nufbliteu. Hufn
siebt bas untpetier BEN aumm cer
llfsrboben snilong. Jest rerhiiut %
aud bi. Sduisrrtiben pon Ghiupari
uno acpagna unb fIctihenb fallen
srOBs Rsesn.rppfen ouf bic 9sranba
bes 5oieIs; Der Gerbitfturm fest iibtf
Seitri 2epante. Drift es ieBt BIN
aoffsr potsn, um unier einem nils
bsren Simmsi BEN enii9nunbentn
CONNER su iuHene Rein! nur ses
ma9i 2of.n MIR uns pcrl6ufis pom
pl1titern o.s megens unb bem Rnus
iden Der grunbuns binisr ipohl Der.
IhIoF.nen suloufien In ben S6lof
Iullsn. Mlors.n III aud mod Elm Tag.
- Elm Hopembertug 5irar -, cbtr
bier. an Di.I,n goHIidkn Gefnben pers
mag Der Spdtberbf NIT btm Uribs
ling on sd5nbeit 5u Detteifern.
Die tIar unb bur9fi&tig IN bic
Cuff mad oem nd9!lihen Regtnsub.
llebsrdu, aus Mlnuttn unb W<inbtres
isrraFsn Iprisben bic SorttiieH Grdfer
imarasbsrin empor. Nles sriint -
ober niht alIes tliiF. 9od5 sfr Orb.
betrbaum (4rbutus uHtbc). BON biz
fen 3neieen INN pieie 3eii Dtibe
gIiitbenbiiteI bsrobbdneeu, fuitst al
lein cine son5e Halt bon GriiHiHgsr
bIumen anf. Denn neben ben 8liif6en
trdei sr iiIfhrcitk Grii@te unb 5ipor
in soiile unb Hant. GOlbesIb fnb
Die unr,ifen sefSybs, tarmiHrOth be
rtiftn. Wer an ben 1ldnten bks
Raptltnbergs 3nr Ulnbonna bel. 1oss
co <mportIimut, nseist IN ben Cdr
ten ber 4sfptYibsn ~ paneslAs No
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-06
Jelir 8ieus .eebeasbil :

amiifunte unb narusteriitiide Grins
nerungen an ben iiineft bobinstgunst-
nen M1ier Gslir 3iem fDeib Sults
glnretie, Der bur1 cine Sabre lange
Greunbf9aft init bsm sreifsn Meiftsf
hes pinieIS perbunben mar. TN
.1emps1 3u er51blen. Der iunge &C.
liz bat bart nnb bitter su tdmpffn ses
babt ehe srfih In paris ourhsultten
permoMtf, bat dIIe Qeiben unb sreuben
Der Wobeme bis Sur Feise ousscien
miiiffn. dber * rerIor ni.mnls ben
nun,or unb jene pptimiitiihe Weltbes
trohtnng. bic ibm eiatn mar. Ter 60er
BAT nonn ipGter felbft ldneInb eininnl
cine .QebensbilanS1 geJostn. bat Elm
rtgelrt4tes .Gou unb 6oben- ieinss
DofeinS uufoeilsnt unb niebsrseihriea
ben, unb sJuts1 Glnrftie per0ffsntl;Gt
jesi pieiss ipnnbsEiihs Document. Sss
otm Wois1u dnf Der GoIIfsiie itehi orb
nuugSgsmGb eine Gintrnsuna in ber
6aben}siie fntgkeen. DDS sou. be.
ainnt nit btr Gintrosung: Il. nit Iies
bsn1otreu idbmerer4 risniinreiftuna
i,orduf De 6obenfeite oniiporttt:
~Glii6 II bsT @itee. miitterli1t 31rssI
Iinftif.s Glk Dtlnna istt iin ipis foIat
fcrt: GoG: -1848 in, Dtufr. in Mar.
iti1e.s 6nbea. .Giebtn s5nbre. NaB
Qeben. bde Qi&t. 6cll: Gin SMifi.
bru1 8nA GtnHbsn tn 6tnrms agf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-06
Ser Eelf5nia

syobn .. RpdeFellsr bat i.in. Rrone
nieosrgeI.gi, ieitbem iein Reid burt
8srihtsbefebi aufeelOit tporbsn lit.
Oo6 pirfte sr bief, Relisnation nidt
all traaiin nsbmtn. .Sein sriter Dlis
niitsr QrbbaIb, Der fsin. SielI. eins
nimmt, tpirb bafur Gorge trnssn, bab
peit.r Del unn gelb fIiebt. 4bsr ims
merbin iit Rodefsuers RtIignation
elm GrsIenib, brs nGbere 8eahtune
peroisut, ip.3ien Don Der psrf0nli6sn
Seite. Sm Sahre 1889 in Rodforo.
q. o., bon armen GIttrn geborsn,
ipurbe i.in 8eiHaftsfinn i.br frub
entipidelt, oenn fh0n i'm a9ten SABRE
beeann sr elm. 3rutbiibner 3unt
ouf eigene Hshnung unb 3ipnr In
itrenaiter taufm1nniIdber Meiie, ins
benz er sennu Bud iiber Ginnabmen
unb ausgaben fiibrie. Jm Sabre
1853 finben mir itn In glepelanb,
pobin iein. gIiern perSpsfn nnrsn,
Deren Werb6ItniHt iin seteHeri baben
mubten, bo lR i'm EinnDe ipnren, ben
sufiinftieen Del Tsonarhfn ouf s:s
nige Sabre in bic 6cds unD 6anpelss
fhnle gu fhiden. Jm Alier BON IS
ssyabren frat er in Elm Butter Hnb
Giergei4Gft ein (eint CUTE GhuIe fir
ben 9ruit Widsnoten). tpo sr NIT
einem aobn Don "a Die Woft nns
fling nnb es I'm 5ipeiten Sabre ouf
$40 bic Wohe brddte. Sm 4lter BON
Is Jnhrsa lief. er iin DOn fsinem Was
ter $1,000. tpofiir II ibm 10 pro3eut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-06
Die gotihaft bes Yrdiibeaten
iiber 3rnits.

preiihtnt 5aft bat Elm neues Der.
iatrsn in g.sug auf bic Sabresb0ts
fadftsr singefhlusen. Sn Der Hift
lnridtigsn 9orausIesuns. bub Ron
grsb uno publitum fpeber 3eit nod
GsbuIb baben. Elm Document bon nr.is
fig Spulten adnse onrh3uleftn, tpels
des al. mDslihen Gnstlegen6eiten Be.
Lanb.t, ihidt Der prdiibsnt feline Bot.
t6aften BEN aonsreb portisneunsife
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-06
9okal.Derid)t


Ter Gnrmer Games Qanorum bon
Wilfcrb. g.. ipeIher mad Cincinnati
setommsn mar. um einsn lpertbbolIen
Jagobunb Su periauftn. ipurbs seItern
Worsea sssen 5 ubr an Der 4. Aps.
unh Qpiis 6trabs pom 3ipei Neeern
auatbalttn. Risoerssi6tdetn unD nm
isine 8nrfhdft in 90bs bon - bss
rnubt. Aubernsm nnhmen bic Wesss
iaetrsr ben 6unb init. letiersr itelIts
fib ipdtsr In sinen GtnIle on Qearl
Gtrnbs nabs luelop Gtrnbe. In rpsls
dem aanorum isin pierb untstsus
isellm pflseie. Gin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-06

8ranbeis, Der grpbe alntpdlt
Der glrbeiter unb bes gpltss, aibt sez
ndu berielben 9tniitt Nusbrud pIe
mir, inbem er iagt, DaB bic 4nseIesen.
belt Der mcRamorus ben unipnen bic
gfltat einprdst. Iid ullsr sstpalttbGti-
Gen Glemente All entleoioen.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-16
Shocked the Patriarchs

Senatorial precedents are experiencing
hard times. The general rule OF the SEN
ate for great many years concerning
new members is very similar to the old
fashiaed family maxim, that little bows
should be seen and not heard. The Git
tie boys" of the Senate broke into the
discussion on the Lorimer case, while
gray-headed and bald.headed veterans
gasped in establishment Luke Lea, of
Tennessee. who is only 81 years old, and
looks younger, had his say without the
slightest regard for the feelings of the oc-
togenarians. So did Senator Kenyon. of
Iowa, formerly Government trust-buster,
and now classed as an insurgent Repub-
lican. Kenyon is, pretty youthful himself
He said very frankly that he had heard
a lot of talk about Senatorial courtesy
during his brief experience in the upper
House, but In did not propose to let it
stand in the way of expressing his honest
convictions on any subject. He was
against the proposal to send the Lorimer
case to the Committee on Privileges and
Elections.
Senator Works, of California, also made
speech against the same proposition.
The latter is not youthful in years, but he
IS very young in the ways of the august
and honorable Senate. He is also very
insurgent With these three newcomers
violating time-honored customs all in one
day, the Senate indeed suffered a nervous
shock.-Br0okLn Eagle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-16
Victory for the People.

1t is stupid to try to get the people OF
the United States to believe that nothing
important to their interests, has been
effected by the recent decisions of the
United States Supreme Court in the
cases involving the Standard Oil Com
pany and the American Tobacco Com
pany. Both decisions are a blow at
monopoly and at the exploitation of the
public In the Tobacco case. as has
been well said. every defendant was
found guilty. Every trick of monopoly
was exposed and defeated The combi-
nation is to be dissolved. and not recon-
stituted. There may be a receivership.
The way is opened clear and straight for
criminal prosecution.
Justice Harlau's dissenting opinions
in both of the trust cases are likely to
prove unfortunate for his fame. He
was especially unhappy in his denuncia-
ton of the application of the rule Of
reason to the Sherman Antitrust Law
As has been demonstrated beyond dis.
pute, he himself concurred in a recent
decision interpreting an immigration
law by the rule of reason. lMivdukee
Wisconsin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-16
Why So Much Crime ?

The prevalence of crime is agitating
the country. Philosophers and criminolo-
gists are busy offering theories and reme-
dies, but crime goes on. The lndepen-
dent, it seems to u.s. comes near hitting
the mark when it says: 1.-The American
public regards crime lightly. 1t is, in fact,
amazingly Indifferent to crime and its
prevention"
If this were not true; if, on the other
hand, the American public were amaz-
ingly keen to scent crime and its cause
would it not soon, by the exercise of all
the great powers at its command, bring
about diminution of crime?
But this popular indifference, which is
too often expressed in jury verdicts. is
not alone to blame, we think. The lax
manner in which we treat crime and
criminals, the maudlin sentiment be-
slowed upon the latter, are largely to
blame for the present situation In the
first place, it will not be denied that our
lawyers and courts make too much out of
the laws technicalities and use the law,
itself. as shield instead of weapon upon
the lawless. This makes conviction of
crime extremely difficult Then. even
after conviction. the criminal. no mat
ter how wanton or confirmed he may
be, too frequently sjust punishment
by means OF pardon or parole at the
hands of some executive who lacks back
bone enough to enforce the law Omaha
Bee
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-16
Made Himself Blush.

Daniel Frohman in his Memories of
Manager" tells of muscular trick
by which Mr.. P. F. Mackav achieved
an astonishing stage effect 1t was in
Bronson Towards "One of Our Girls, Z"
Mr.. Mackay was playing the part of a
Count, who, in one of the chief situations
of the play is slapped in the face with a
glove by an English officer Mr.. How
ards idea was that the connt shonld
become violent and furious at the af-
front, bnt Mr. Mackay contended that as
he had been shown in the play to be an
expert duelist and accustomed to danger.
he was not likely to lose control of him.
self
Mr.. Howard saw the point. The result
was that the Frenchman received the
insult without movement of muscle
He stood rigid. Only flash OF the eye
for an instant revealed his emotion
Then the audience saw his face grow
red and then pale. This was followed
by the quiet announcement from the
Count that he would send his seconds to
the Englishman. This exhibition of
facial emotion betrayed by the visible
rush of blood to the actors face was
frequently noted at the time 1t was a
muscular trick. Mr. Mackay put on a
tight collar for that scene and strained
his neck against it until the blood came
and when he released the pressure and
the blood receded the effect was reached
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-16
Chesterfieldian Driver.

When the late Tom Johnson started in
life he drove horse car in indianapolis
Indiana.
One night there was a big storm OF
sleet and snow and the tracks were
almost hidden. Johnson was on the
night SHIFT. and in the storm he drove
his car two blocks beyond curve before
he realized that the car was of the
tracks and slipping along the tracks.
He tried TO pull the car back and
failed. Thereupon he unhltched the
horses, drove them back to the barn and
left the car where it was.
The next day the superintendent called
him. See, here, Johnson" he said,
what do you mean by driving a car of
of track and then leaving it in the
s!reet?"
Why" Johnson, replied suavely,
'that is the rule for drivers and con.
ductors."
in the rules for drivers and con.
ductors?' roared the superintendent.
where, I'd like to know''
Certainly" replied Johnson. eli
says, always be polite to passengers. u
Do you remember the kind of night
last night was? Well there was a lady
on my car who didn't have an umbrella,
and she lived two blocks from the curve.
So drove her home '-.Saturday Eye1.
ing Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-16
Army Has Learned.

There was sickness in the camp, of
cruits in it, and recruits always bring the
sickness in; but there was practically
none among old-timers-second, third or
fourth enlistment men. Measles, mumps
and typhoid they dodge cleverly, these
days. Few men except the freshly Joined
and few with whom the new typhoid
incubation had gone little hard were in
the hospitals. The new typhoid inocula-
ton knocks everyone who takes it for a
day or two.
The mighty lesson of real sanitation
has been learned-there is no doubt OF
that. 1t is hard TO keep things tidy where,
when it rains and the army took with it
the heaviest rains known in that part OF
Texas, at that season. for a long period
of years.. the soil forms in a gnmbo
which gathers on the tramping feet to the
weight of a full pound. and where, when
1t is dry, the dust flies in such clouds that
one must keep his eyes half shut in order
to protect them and see clearly how to
guide a mounted animal. 1t is hard 10
keep things clean-but they were kept
clean down at San Antonio.
The wonder of their cleanliness and the
importance which by the regulars is at
tached to it has been, indeed, so far as
can learn, the thing which most impressed
the assigned officers from the State militia
organizations here from many sections
of the Union.-From Win tie 4A,my in
TefaS, b. Ed7vdrd Marshall, in Iune
Columbian
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-16
Clothing of Mineral Wool

Now Thomas A. Edison is telling us
that one day we shall find clothing "dirt
cheap" for the reason that the sources Of
mineral wool are inexhaustble and pro.
cesses are under way by which it will be
robbed of its ''scratchiness. be spun
woven, dyed and withal turned out into
the nattiest kind of garments.
Mr.. Edison might have said that it vii
be Stag" cheap. Mineral wool, or, as il
has been called, mineral cotton, is pro-
duced by turning a jet of steam through
liquid Stag from furnace. Under the in
fluence of the steam the hot Stag is blown
into fine white threads. Until Mr.. Edison
mentioned its coming adaptabiity for
clothing mineral wool has been valuable
as nonconductor of heat, and as such
has been used as a covering for boilers
and steam and hot water pipes.
Which suggests that mineral all-wool
overcoat may be all right in hard winter,
while an undershirt of even mineral cot.
ton might be uncomfortably warm in
August. - Chicago Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-16
Political Outlook in Frederick
County.

The Board of Election Supervisors
have been in session for several days COM
pleting their appointments for officers-of
registration and election officials both
for the primary and general election. A
complete list will appear in THE CITIZEN
of June 23rd.
The many aspirants for the different
offices to be voted for at the primary,
which will in all probability be held about
the middle of August. are cropping up in
nearly every district of the county. For
States Attorney, Messrs. Samuel A
Lewis and Guy X Motter, both promi-
nent members of the Frederick bar have
been busy seeing their friends and plan
ming for a warm campaign. For Sheriff
MessrS. Pagan and Jones have been
prominently mentioned, and all reports
indicate that warm fight will be made.
Mr.. John NJ. Hartman. another candidate
for the position, is also busy. Many
prominent Democrats have been men
toned for the Orphans Court, County
Commissioners and members of the
House OF Delegates. A strong ticket
will be presented, composed of the best
men that can be selected BY the voters of
the county.
Our Republican friends are very busy
fixing their fences. especially Messrs
Dennis. Anders and Heagey candidates
for States Attorney. They have not
missed any school commandments or
strawberry festivals in the county. while
the race will be close, all three are san
gune of success. For the sherifaltv the
wires are being kept busy by Messrs
Welty, Boiler. Crum and some Others.
For State Senator, the present incumbent,
Mr. Matthias, Mr.. Richerds OF Brunswick,
and Calvin Kefauver have been promi-
nently mentioned The County Commits
sioner candidates are many, with Messrs.
Hogarth, AMMAN and Whip leading ap-
parently. Candidates for the House of
Delegates are as numerous as those of
the Orphans Court No doubt many
prominent men will bob up before the
primary and most exciting campaign
will be in evidence.
Indications for Democratic success are
bright and an aggressive campaign is be-
ing planned by the organization. The
Gubernatorial and Senatorial candidates
have been freely discussed. but as yet the
names have not been given to the public.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-16
Tragedy of Years.

Homes for working women are many,
in which girls can get board at moderate
rates. but these homes all have an age
limit, many admitting none over rs, while
a few draw the line as far on as IS. For
women above IS there are no advantages
of this sort offered. this presumably on
the theory that they do not need such
refuge for social protection, as in the
case of young girls, There are homes for
aged women-not enough by far to meet
the demand-women who are past their
working years; there are retreats whose
doors open wide to women of dubious
moral character who profess a wish to be
rescued" and to women with criminal
records; but to middle-aged responsibility.
with no fault but poverty, no helping hand
is extended
SO far as living wages are concerned,
the problem and the struggle are in many
ways greater for the older woman than
the young girl. 1t is constantly happening
that women of from IS to So or Older, not
accustomed to depending on themselves,
are suddenly thrown on their own resour-
ces, unskilled workers in the field of labor.
fhe difficulty experienced by such women
in finding remunerative employment forms
one of the tragedies Of modern life.
When the work is found, the remunera-
ton is likely to be so small that the prob
lem of existing on it exceeds that which
confronts the inadequately paid young
girl 1t is not charity that such women
want, but work, and aid in securing it
and in tiding over emergencies
aboiiS Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-16
Ferocious Dogs; No Mail.

Unless you chain your vicious dogs no
mail will be delivered on your premises,
is Uncle Sans ultimatum as the season
for hydrophobia approaches The new
rule will become effective Immediately in
all the large cities, and henceforth mail
carriers can pass by houses where obstre-
porous CANNES were wont to challenge
the right of the postal departments meek
messenger to enter. The fair feminine
creature with the husky bulldog must
muzzle him if she expects the postman TO
be prompt in the delivery of her coveted
billet-doux. The day is over when the
visits of the man in the gray uniform are
hailed by perve-racking medley OF bowls,
snarls and barks in the neighborhood.
The good of the service, if not humane
reasons, demands that the postoffice en-
ployes be protected, says the government
This is an encouraging move and shows
that the welfare of the country's most
faithful workers is receiving attention.
Probably some day a similar measure will
be taken toward guaranteeing greater
safety for railway mail clerks, who, in
many instances, are travelling in old
wooden shells that invite death in case OF
a train wreck. PitfS6Htg Chronicle Teie-
gydbh.