davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-31

her in others. If happiness is to be the
result of the union, the first business Of
the husband is to manage himself SO as
to keep himself always his wife's re-
spectful friend, always her tender lover,
always her superior protector, This will
necessarily stimulate the wife TO be
always an admiring friend, always an
afectionate sweet heart, always thrifty
house wife, and always a conhding ward.
And this will so react upon the husband
that his love for his wife will grow so as
to make it easy for the husband with all
Of his faults, to bear with the inhrmities
of his one and only wife. F."
Old tunes are the sweetest and the old
friends are the best.
A sunny disposition is to be chosen
above great riches.
% K
1t is only when tomorrow's burden is
added to the burden Of today that we can
! bear it
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-31
Sincerity.


Roscoe, aged three had been taken
to Sunday school, for the first time, by
his brother Richard. two years his
senior It was customary for the en-.
tire class to kneel at the beginning OF
the recitation period each Sunday and
repeat the Lords Prayer in unison,
slowly and solemnly with pauses. Ros-
coe had been thoroughly drilled in the
prayer, so that no trouble was an
ticipated on that score.
On the particular Sunday of Ros-
GOES first and only visit the prayer
had reached the clause, Give us
this day our daily bread, when, dur
ing the pause which followed. little
Roscoe, to the distress of Richard and
the CONSERVATION of the class. added
in shrill treble, And a little gravy"
Judge
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-31
Advertised List.

The following is a list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
PostotfiCe. SATURDAY. Nav rs, 1912.
To obtain any Of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. "
If not called for within two weeks they
may be sent to the dead-letter Office.
Gentlemens' List.-James H. Moore,
Joseph Roberts. Harry Weaver. G. Ev-
erett Wallis, Harry B Maple.
Ladies List. Crescent Mrs.
Jennie Dorsey, Emily Gresins Mrs.
Harding, Rebecca Jenkins, Mrs. A. Nc
Gee, Mrs. Steck, Mrs. Taylor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-31
Marked Difference in Skins.

An importing firm recently received
shipment of tiger cat skins from
Paraguay and the Argentine Republic
and placed alongside a lot of North
American wildcat skins the difference
in color and markings was very no
ticeable. Both animals are OF about
the same size, but the South American
cat is covered with round black spots
much like those OF the leopard, but
smaller in size. These spots contrast
strongly with the surrounding fur
which is of a grayish white color, very
different from the reddish color OF
the North American wildcat The fur
OF the South American wildcat is not
so thick as that OF his North Ameri
can cousin, but the skins are said to
dress we'll and make good robes and
rdgs.-Fur News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-31
MANAGING A WIEE.

A New York paper recently offered a
prize for the best thought on "How to
Manage a Wife" The following was
awarded the prize: Manage" What is
that? Does it mean to control We
manage a horse. We use our superior
human intellec, TO control and guide his
superior physical strength so as to OBJ
tain the best results. But a wife is not
horse. Where two persons are well mar
ried the wife is superior to her husband
in as many respects as he is superior to
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-31

palace. If the spirit of congenial
friendship links not the hearts OF the in
mates Of a dwelling it is not home. II
love regns not there if charity spreads
not her downy mantle over all; if peace
prevails not; if virtue rear not her beau
tful children, and religion comes not in
her white robe Of genleness 10 lay her
hand in benediCtion on every head, the
home is not complete.
More and more as we grow older we
appreciate the finer traits that are IN
human nature. Men going out into 1t
never forget the mother who stays at
home, aud who has presented to them a
nature with a reason dominant with a
high moral seLse, with refined and sweet
affections, with taste, and with patience,
with gentleneSs, with self sacrifice, and
with disintetestedness. A man may go
through all of the world, he may run
through every stage OF belief and disbe-
lief, but there will he one picture that he
cannot ehace. Living or dying, there
will rise up before him like a morning
star the beauty ofthat remembered good
ness called mother"
There are many happy homes, thank
God. in every community, and when
they exist there goes out from them a
blessed influence, which can hardly be
over estimated. "A real home with a
mother in it," whose hospltable doors
are ever open to those not so blessed, is
a wonderful power for good. If the BOYS
and girls are made welcome they will
not be slow to tell it, and there will be
an attraction in the sweet amenities OF
home which will draw them from other
and less hoier influences. 1t is not pos
sible in this world, which is SO full oil
care and trouble to be always merry.
1t is quite possible to be always loving
and kind If the business cares of the
| father and the never ending struggles oil
| the mother with dirt and disorder, cook
ing, washing, ironing and mending, can
not be banished, they can be wonder
/ fully toned down by the loving sympathy
/ and help which each member OF the
/ household can and should give to the
| other A home where the golden rule
| is lived is the nearest possible approach
| to heaven. The day comes all too soon
/ when the household is sCattered-the
girls, alas, girls no longer-have gone to
make homes for themselves, elsewhere
when, some, perhaps are laid away from
our sight, out of the reach OF kind words
or helpful deeds. Happy are we if no
sorrowul thoughts haunt us, of nasty
words and unkind deeds. and If only
pleasant memories remain. We may
/ if our means allow it, make our homes
beautiful and attractive, and it is well tc
do so. But without the true spirit Of
! home, it will be but a cherries and d
desolate mockery-while the humbest
cottage where love dwells and kindnes.
reigns, may most beautifully eXempIiiy
the sweetness and blessednesS of home
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-31
How to Be Prominent.

''Why, aren't you a suffraget?"
81 think I can get more publicity by
opposing the movement" replied the
prominent lady courteously.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-31

William Dean and Jennie Jones, coIored
were committed to Montevue Hospital
SATURDAY. by Justice Fabian Posey for
treatment.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-31
Not the Same Thinu.

This overheard conversation appeals
to the weary one as nearly epigram-
matte. The young people on the seat
ahead of us in the homeward-bound
car the other night talked it out so
loud that we couldn't help hearing it
and jotting down a few notes on it.
80 said the girl, ''he said he knew
me when I was a little girl?"
He didn't say anything of the Sort"
contradicted the man.
You said he did"
u ydn't.%
AS what did you say?"
I'd he knew you when
h
.tch a wet blanket on the
cC that we were unable to
read o. sporting extra uninterrupted
for the next several blocks.-Clevelan
Plain Dealer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-31
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS.
Real Estate Transfers.

William F. McKssick ct al. to Walter
/. Hess, real estate in county, S85 and
other considerations.
Middletown Improvement Association
OF Frederick County to Harry c. StultZ,
real estate in county, S., and other con
%lerations.
&~E. Burgee and wife to Joseph w.
Runkles, real estate in county, 500, and
other considerations.
George R. Runkles, mortgage, TO
Joseph w Runkles. real estate in
county. s235. and other considerations.
Jacob Rohrback, trustee, to George
E. Hankey, real estate in county, $50,
and other considerations.
Allen G. Quynn, executor, to the
Frederick Brick Works. real estate in
city, SIS I66 and other considerations
George B. Green and wife to Grover
Green. real estate in county, $3.50 and
other considerations.
4 Albert S. Brown and Christian H.
ECkstein, trustees. to Lewis Harwetel,
/ real estate in county S., Oo4.5o, aud
other considerations.
. Roger Z. Young and wife to John w.
] Rite and wife, real estate in county, S.
F., The Working Mems Greenmount Gem
etery, OF Frederick, to Mrs. Katie Speaks
= lot NO. IFS, premises.
II Clifford S. Smith and wife to Oden P
a Eichelberger and wife, ct al, real estate
a in county $1,000.
Marriage Licenses.
n Joseph R. Payne and Mary G.. Lingg,
" both of EmmitSburg
II Oliver Melville Lee of Washington
: and Cora d. Halfway, Of Brunswick
Charles r. Wallace and Mabel NJ
Wise, both of near Lucketts, Virginia.
\ Elmer W. Claubaugh and Carrie A.
. Lewis both of Thurmont.
Robert l.. AMMAN. of Emmitsburg, and
Sophia E. Blggs, of Rocky Ridge.
Orphans Court.
+ Report of sales OF personal property
, IN the estate OF Charles l. Stevens. de-
ceased, filed.
Inventory Of personal property in the
estate of Mary A. Shook deceased, filed.
Courts order to sell personal property
IN the estate Of Mary A. Shook, de
ceased.
Courts order to sell real estate Of
Ernest Dixon, deceased
Letters Of administration in the estate
Of Samuel A. Fury. granted to Harry E.
Eurey and Benton Eurey, agents
Report Of sales Of personal property
of Catharine Hafer, deceased, filed
First and final account Of Ella Y. /
Hafer, deceased, filed.
Letters of administration on the estate
OF Mary T. Bready, deceased, granted to
Guy P. Bready
Letters Of administration on the estate
OF Claude ?. Doty, deceased. granted to
Annie Q. Doty, Abraham Hemp, agent
Inventories of personal property debts
due and current money in the estate of
Ann z. Specht, deceased
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
L0RtMER WILL STICK.
Looks a. II Senate VIII Have to Force
Him Ov4.

Washington, June t. Senator VIII
liam Lorimer Of Illinois was some
what annoyed when asked again II he
was going to resign. He said that 1t
ought not to be necessary for him to
have to deny the story every few
hours. Renewed pressure from soma
tors, he declared. would not alter his
determination In the matter.
"Once and for all / Am not going to
resign" said he. ~ could not do 1t
and retain my self respect, while 1 am
conscious Of no wrongdoing."
The total vote which car be mus
tered In LorimerS favor In the coming
contest for his scat in the senate has
today dwindled to thirty senators
eighteen less than enough to save him
from expulsion from the senate, was
reported at the capital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
M'NAMARAS LOSE CREDITS.
Rafussd 70 Perform Tasks Assigned
1hAm In Prison.

San Quinten, Cal, June flames
3. and John ]. Mcnamara, the one
serving a NE sentence and the other
fourteen years in the San Quentin
prison for the Los Angeles dynamite
conspiracy. have lost their credits for
failing to perform tasks assigned
them.
They have been removed from the
Juts mill, after repeated warnings had
proved Intellectual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
Queen Visits Orphanaqe.

Madrid, June Queen Victoria and
Queen Dowager Christina visited the
asylum and orphanage Of De Ia Union
at Vista Allegro and %conversed with
the inyatds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
%. Altntat, & On.

are showing, i'm their various depart
ments, unusually extensive assortments
of attractive articles suitable for Christmas
gifts for men and women. Among them
the following will commend themselves
as especially desirable:
Marvex Gloves Smoking Sets
Lace Handkerchiefs Humdors
Fans, Opera Glasses Cigarette Cases
Hand Bags Desk Fittings
Art Objects Smoking Jackets
Fur Sets Dressing Gowns
Silk Hosiery Sweaters
Imported Neglgees Neckwear
Boudoif Caps " "A n. Motor Robes
Lounge Pillows Umbrellas
Nightrobe Cases Stationery
Silk Comfortables Photograph Frames
Decorative Linens Card Cases
Gold Lorgnettes Pearl Studs
Dressing Cases Gold Sleeve Links
Watch Bracelets Silk Dress Scarfs
Corsage Bouquets Thermos Bottles
Slippers and Buckles Eastman kodaks
Manicure Sets Brush Sets
Toilet Sets Library Sets
OF THE STORE WILL, IF DESIRED, BE PROVIDED
WITH SPECIAL sALEsPEoPLE, WHO WILL ACCOM-
PANY THEM TO THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
Afraid Of Work.

From the Charleston Ns~s aDd Coud~l
"A striking difference that I observe
when visit my homo town between
the habits OF the people OF the North
Q Ind the South IL thst IN the South
some OF the white people are afraid Of
some kinds OF work. mean that In
my native village I observe . dozen
or two boys and young men 1oahns,'
while negroes drive the hacks that
meet the trains.
IN South Carolina to drive 4 hack
appears 10 be employment too humble
for a white boy. but In the North the
possession OF a college diploma would
not prevent a white youth from driv-
ing q hack until he could find some
thing better to do. know that in the
South certain kinds OF work are left
for the negroes to DO, but that should
not be; no kind Of honest work should
he unworthy Of any man. and any kind
should be preferable 20 idleness. Ths
newspapers OF South Carolina should
never cease to emphasize that there 10
no disgrace IN working with ones
hands"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
EATS TWO BIG MEALS,
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Stranger Is Found Penniless After
His Suicide in a Res
taurant.

After a guest in the restaurant at No.
t0 Eighth avenue, who had ravenously
eaten an order OF ham and eggs, had
sat for more than an hour. 90 buried
In thought he was believed 10 BE- asleep.
Proprietor Demetn Regan limited TO him
that the place was about to be closed.
Then make haste ana bring me steak,
filet mignon, with spinach and pota-
toes au gratin." ordered the guest.
When. about A. NJ. tho steak had
followed tho ham and egGs and the
stranger appeared TO be settled down
to the psrusai OF an evening paper.
ReKan again reminded him the restau-
rant waa closing. without . word the
man frcd . bullet into his brain with
big revolver and died instantly.
From letters found in his pockets ne
10 thought to be Ole Gribstead Of No.
26o~ sherman avenue. washington. D. C.
The letters were written In Swedish.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
BOY, 16, AsU|c|DE
TOEND HIS '0D|OUS
AND USELESS LIFE
Youth Leaves Note He's Glad
to Be Among Brave Souls
Daring Death.

Tho family OF sixteen-ysar-old Joseph
Dobln. who wrote n strange letter nlled
with morbid philosophy. before he
killed himself Mt his home. No. liz East
Fourth street. say to-day they DO not
endorse the ideas ne wrote down and
that they gave out his letter only TO
show. ~ an excuse for the boys act,
what a state OF mind great reading and
unusual sens!tiveness had brought upon
HIN.
The young students mother was ma de
uneasy when no appeared at home with
gas aubo yesterday. but abe did not
think he would commit suicide. although
he had threstencd TO after falling last
September TO pass a Cooper Union sx-
animation. which was one OF the pre-
iiminaries to his becoming a civil enst-
nser.
Isador Scher OF No. 500 East One Hun
dred and Fifty-eighth street. a boy,
called at the Dobin home at o'clock
and asked for Joseph.
90 right up to his room" said Mrs.
Dobin. You'll probably md hun
reading"
Ashuot opeuNu 'Ho uOoT iObHu
Joseph dead. The tube was attached to
an open gas jet. and one end Of It was
held In Josephs mouth by q neoktie.
WAS READING "PHANToMs AND
OTHERS" WHEN he DIED.
The boy was lying half on a couch.
His left hand rested between the leaves
Of Turgeniefrs "Phantons and Others"
which was on the floor. This note.
which was given out By the boys
parents. lay beside the book:
ITO my friends and relatives:
II do not want any OF, you to Be-
troubled nj my voluntary dSath. 1t 10
necessary to terminate an odious and
useless existence. and what IN necessary
In just i have oftsn delayed It on &C.
count Of the others, but now It can be
delayed no longer. I am aware that I
shall succeed In nothing except IN de-
stroying my own hopes. There are
found few harder than the rest who
refused toIsAke the place designated for
them. whWpsssersasah TO . life not in
sccordsuce with thsir principles. They
know tharSaa ,thc bUttOm Of every river.
In the coil OF every rope. on the point Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
WOMAN STRUGGLES
TOCAPTURE NEGRO
Thief SHE TRAPS
Holds Him Until II Is Too Late
for Him to Escape From
Police.

Mr.. Elisabeth Keom. the owner OF
fashionable apartment hotel At No. Ss
West eeventy-second street. across the
street from the Hotel 81. Andrews. Il n
frail kttls woman physically. but she
demonstrated In the dark hours OF this
morning that she has pluck In no way
commensurate with her size. This was
when she fought a negro who was try
ing 20 burgis riee the houee and. single
handed. put him 10 tight
Eighteen months ago she discharged
John Carey. her negro cook. lnmedi-
ately a series OF bursiaries, Of which
this mornings was the NTH attempt.
terrorised Mrs. Keen and her spests.
Once all her siiverw~rc was stolen IN
the night; at other times the rooms of
her guests were rifsd Of evory vaIu-
able. Mrs. Keen suspected the cook
whom she discharged.
HAD SEEN LOOKING FOR BURG
LAR FOR WEEKS.
Determined to Illustrate any further
attempts Of the familiar marauder. Mrs.
Keen moved her bed into the back par
Tor on the FIRST floor and there she Ind
been sleeping. with . vigiiant ear open
for noises for several weeks past. At
about 4 O'Clock this morning she heard
the front bay window IN the parior be-
yond her room stcalthily opened and
she jumped from her bed and peered
through parted curtains into the room
beyond.
A shadowy figure hiied the whole Win
dow frame Even though thsre was =
policeman on fixed post not 200 feet
away and two moro within calling dis
tauce. the burglar was daring to enter
t,e house through the window opening
on the street.
Mrs. Keen, In her nishtgo wn. waited
until her nocturnal visitor had go,
squarely through the window Int, the
room. then she stepped through the cur
tains. AHf't y
who are you and what DO you
want7" she Queried In level tones.
why, I'm Alfred" the burglar an
swered. giving the nams OF the negro
cock Nrs. Keen now employs. q trust
worthy man.
Instantly the little woman shricked
and closed with the burGiar. lie did
net strike her but he easily flung iooss
her Strip and husisd her 70 the noor.
chen he vaulted through the window y
tne srsaway twelve feet below. sped up
the steps and starred down the street
toward West End avenue at full tilt >
PoNcspan Nullahey OF the West Six
,ty-tleht street station. who PAS a
0xSd NJ at the corner. heard nm
woman'9 Shrek and raced after the fies'
ing hgure. Al West Bnd avenue. afte,
csllins upon the fugitive 20 stop. h
hre1 one shot after him. The burslal
s,opped In 'his tracks.
He wss taken back to Mrs. Keon'i
house and she easily identified hin
a. John Carey. her former cook. II 1,
almost certain In the police mind tina,
Carey has been responsible for the
other four burslartss In Mrs. keon's
apartments. - ktsss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
Men and Women

Women ~ we'll ~ men are ihsds nicer /!
able by kidney and bladder trouble, =, DR..
kilmers swamp Root the great Kidney
remedy. promptly relieves.
swamp Root stands The highest for ths
reason that IT has proved g be Just the
remedy needed In thousands upon thou.
sal ds Of even the most .distrsssinG cases.
At druggists In Doc. and 800 sizes.
You may have a sample bottle By mail
free. also q pamphlet tsliinx you all about
ton. N. Y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18

The man. apparently about twenty-four.
vas well dressed and had we'll cared TO-
hands. lie had not paid for his meals
and had not a cent OF money. In his
pocket was q ticsct for an overcoat
pawned IT, washington and thlrty.nvs
shells for his pistol.
The envelope OF one % the .etters was
marked TO be returned to Carl kreber
o. No. 60 wall street. this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
me TsassSis asv.as-.

Madam sd I tramp from tho
other ssas q thS sspes. ''yoar bulldog
devoursd the ~ e my coat s,,,,
Well. ef yer Skn't sasisaed. come back
ersin an I'll "A - chew sner whole
Not = fast ldasA have no such
intsntsoA W1eksJ wished to say is
that there wee = package Of rat poison
in The eoattail pocket Of my Prince
Aibsrt. and II yepr dog Isn't very sick
roo no soon Will ~"
with these partlng words the Chester
fsalisn wandersr sauntersd on. well
pleased win hsneelf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20

Philad elphia. Pa, May lo-There will
he no game at the local American
League grounds tomorrow between the
Philadelphia and Detroit teams. This
conclusion was reached late tonight
AT a conf renee between President
Johnson, OF the American League;
President Shibe and Manager Mack. Of
the Athletics, after 1T became apparent
that President Navin. Of the Detroit
clup would not arrive in this city In
time To adjust matters with his players
VIII" have refused to play ball until Ty
Cobb is rcinstatcd
President Johnson tonight Issued n
call for meeting OF the American
League presidents in this city on Tues
day. He said the cali was issued for
tho purpose of dcvisinE means Of Sc
curing players to take the places of
the mon who have broken their con-
tracts with tho Detroit club"
Prcsld ent Johnson refused 10 make
any statement with reference to the
striking players previous to the arrival
uf President Navin. The latter had nor
reached the city up to II late hour to-
night
Comm antins upon the situation. Man
ascr Mack said:
We haYe no desire to take advan-
Continued on Second Pagc)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
Niagara Falls Is
Cheated Of Its Prey

Niagara Fnlls. \. v. Nay Ia.-opc
OF lie most daring rcsrucs In the
history 0f NiaEnra Fnlis WINS cr
fectcd today bl Arm kr,orhfnp.
nm Armenian of This city. who
"hhcd ou' waist deep into The
rapids short distance above the
rntnrnct and pulled 10 >hnr. Win n
pike poic the unconsriOu. form ,f
Henry }. Smith. fft. years OF n-c.
os b"nnlo. kcYorklnn was nssist-
cd by David Gordon and Park Cuu-
stable Thomas Harrington. who
formed humnn cbuln. nnchorims
the Armenian 10 the shore md en-
hbilnE him to resist the cnr-rnt.
which was especially strong ON nc.
count Of the high water.
smith WINS walking aiurr the
narrow rnth skirtln.; the river
nhOut 800 feet above the falls, when
he missed his footing and fell iu,o
the turbulent stream. lie soon he.
came exhausted In his cfynrts tn
reach the shore. and was nontinr
WIFI his hcnd under wutcv when
rnuGht by kcvorkian with his pike
poic less than 100 feet nhu,e the
brink. smith was soon restored To
consciousness. apparently nouc the
worse for his experience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-20
Whale Lassoed by
Western Cowboy

Nc,, York. May ia whale t,reut,
feet long and weighing about two
tons. WINS Iussoch OF Rockuuny
Beach. T.. l.. near the Avcrnc Life
Saving station, to-day by John
Ehrhnrdt. young rinn who wns
visiting the llfc-saYers. II WINS N
new record In the annals of occn-
siOnni whniIDg along the Lang
Island const.
The monster was sighted carly
In the day, evidently trying to free
Itself from n depression in the
sand, having crossed a smnII bor
In pursuit of school of fish.
Ehrhnrdt, who said he had
punched cattle In the West. I'm
proviscd n InssO and with nent
cnst dropped the moose over tho
mammnl's thrnshinE tnil. NotwItb-
stnndiuE the monsters struggle.
ih. rope. held him cnptive after 1,
hnd been firmly tied 10 n Pile. A..
the tide ebbcd. tho whale gasped
its life AWAY. and NIL afternoon 4,
lay ms an object of great curiosity
to beach strOllers.