davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
Bees For Every Farm

# is safe to saw that every farm could
sunport at least few hives of bees.
Nearly all parts al our country produces
honey in sufficient quantities 10 paw for
the gathering. The amount of honey
that goes to waste every year for the
want of bees TO gather it is very large
in fact too large too estimate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
Changes in Rural Carriers, Pay.

After July next changes will be made
in the pay of rural mail carriers. For six
DAYS work on standard routes of "a miles
in length the annual salary will be 81, o74,
payable monthly. On routes exceeding
"a miles $44.73 per mile per annum ior
each mile in excess of "a will be paid and
on routes under "a miles in length cor
responding reduction will be made
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
Instruments Filed.

During the month Of April there were
297 instruments flied for record with the
clerk of the court There were 2os deeds,
70 mortgages, four OF which were chattel
mortgages; 10 bills Of sales, two articles
OF incorporation, two rights of way one
agreement and one plat There were AZ
marriage licenses issued during the
month, six OF which were marked don
publish. Ministers certificates have not
been recorded for So licenses.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
Parks is Acquitted.

The trial of Delegate Thomas L.
Aarks, the Republican member Of the
baltimore City delegation in the House
~ Delegates, indicted BY the Grand
9ury on the charge of attempted bribery,
resulted in complete vindication of the
accused man few days ago.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
Governor Crothers Easier.

For a man in the critical condition of
former Governor Crothers. he rested
comfortably YESTERDAY and was COMPARE
tivelv easy late last night. There were
no sudden changes, but he grows gradu-
ally weaker.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
Falls and Breaks Arm.

Freeda. the two-vear-od daughter Of
Abraham Brill had the misfortune TO fall
from the front porch at her home on
Water street, breaking her left arm at
the elbow. DIR. j. M. Goodman reset the
arm.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
I!

r. any of our readers do not
- 4heir paper regularly, they
wsss nIease report the fact to
khta OfIice at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
WARNER -YODER.
FoGLR-GLADFELrER

At I p M, MAY ?, quiet, but pretty
wedding took place at the home of the
bride, 65S Linsten avenue, York, Pa,
when Miss Gertrude Irene Glatieter be-
came the bride of Mr., Vernon A. Fogle,
son of Mrs. Oliver NJ. F. Fogle, formerly
of Woodsboro, this county, now OF 1910
West Princes street, York, Pa. Only the
immediate families were present. The
Rev. J. +. Harms, pastor Of ST. Mat
thews Lutheran church performed the
ceremony.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
OBITUARY.

. A$A Il ~ AAAe
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
KANODE.
Miss Laura c. Kanode died in Balti-
more on Sunday. The funeral was held
at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Lille
X. Houck. and the remains were brought
to Frederick for interment in Mt. Olivet
cemetery.
SPECHT.
Mrs. N. Z. Specht, widow of the late
David Specht, died at her home,
near Doubs this county, Monday after
noon, May 9th, of general debility, aged
90 years, 7 months and 10 days. One
sister, Mrs. Rebecca Copeland, of Cum
berland, also survives her.
KoPP.
Mrs. Ida Rebecca Kopp, wife of Mr..
William NJ. kopp, died Tuesday night at
her home, 10 South Bentz street, aged 33
years, II months and s days. Besides
her husband, her mother. one brother,
Charles Trout, and two half sisters. Miss
Francis Trout and Mrs, Charles Wetzel,
survive her
HENSEL.
Miss Mary f. Hensel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry F. Hensel, died al the
residence OF her parents, on East
Seventh street, this city, on Monday,
May 9th. aged % years Her death was
caused by tuberculosis. She is survived
by her parents and two brothers, Elmer
and Adam HenseI
FoGLE.
Mr.. Matthias Eagle, died very suddenly
at the home of his son, Mr.. Edward
Fogle, near Woodsboro. this county, on
last Tuesday night, aged S. years. Mr..
Fogle was a very large man, towering
8 feet A inches, and weighed 24o pounds.
He is survived by two sons, Edward
and Charles Foale, living near Woods
boro
NELSON.
Mr. Henry Nelson. a well known and
highly respected resident, of MCKaig
this county, died al HIS home at that
place, Of cerebral hemorrhage, aged u
years. He is survived by a son and two
daughters, Mr.. Markell II Nelson, the
well known merchant, at McKaig, and
the Misses BertieJ and Marian K. Mel
san, at home.
KOOGLE.
Calvin r. koogle, of Middletown, re-
ceived a telegram announcing the death
Of his brother, Charles f. Koogle, Of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

CHLOSSER-CHRIST.
Miss Mamie 'Crist, of Frederick, and
Mr.. Ralph Schlosser, the genial manager
of the Blue Ridge Hotel, were married
May The wedding was kept secret from
the many friends OF the couple. The
The bride went to Hagerstown Sunday
as the guest of the groom's mother.
WARNER-YODER.
Miss Lydia NJ. Yoder, of Long
Green, this county, was married to Mr..
Emory l. Warner, of Detour, Carroll
county. at Mount Zion Lutheran Church,
Frederick county, on Tuesday, April,
3oth. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. r. 8 Poffenberger pastor Of
the Lutheran Church, of Woodsboro.
The bride is graduate of the Biedler-
Sellman Training School for Nurses.
Mr. and Mrs. Warner will reside at De
tour. Md
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10

WIN. c. HUMM
w SURVEYOR & ENGINEER.
Farm Surveys Town and Village Lots
Grades Drainage. Water supply, Roads, Is
timates Blue Prints, Plans. etc.
Land Surveys from the data of the County
Land ana Surve" Records a specially.
OfiiceRoom No. S. People Insurance Bldg
jan . tt Phone. Frederick. Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10

Mrs. Ida Rebecca Kopp, wife of Mr.
William NJ. Kopp, died Tuesday night at
her home, 10 South Bentz street, aged 50
years, Il months and days. Besides
her husband, her mother one brother,
Charles Trout, and two half sisters, Miss
Francis Trout and Mrs. Charles Wetzel,
survive her.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
NIsI ON SALES
No. $50 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting in Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
IIENSEL.

Miss Mary E Hensel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry F. Hensel, died at the
residence Of her parents, on East
Seventh street, this city, on Monday,
May 9th, aged - years Her death was
caused by tuberculosis. She is survived
by her parents and two brothers, Elmer
and Adam HenseI.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
MARCH TERM 1872.

Cora May Miller ct al, VS.. Ella 5. Miller ct al.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
SPECEIr.

Mrs. N. E. Specht, widow of the late
David Specht, died at her home,
near Doubs, this county, Monday after
noon, May 9th, of general debility, aged
90 years, months and 10 days. One
sister, Mrs. Rebecca Copeland, of Cum
berland, also survives her.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
NELSON.

Mr. Henry Nelson. a well known and
highly respected resident, of McKaig
this county, died al HIS home at that
place, Of cerebral hemorrhage, aged II
years. He is survived by a son and two
daughters, Mr.. Markell H Nelson, the
well known merchant, at McKaig, and
the Misses BertieJ and Marian r. Mel
san, at home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
KooGLE

Calvin R. KoogIe OF Middletown, re-
ceived telegram announcing the death
of his brother, Charles E. Koogle, Of
Dayton, Ohio. Mr.. Koogle went west
about IS years ago. He is survived by
his wife. A brother several months ago
was burned to death in the State Of
Washington. and his remains were
brought here for interment 1t is thought
Mr. koogle will be buried at Dayton.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10

Miss Alice Camille Johnson, died at
the home Of her sister, No. Go6 South
Market street, tins city, on Monday,
May 9th, aged 63 Years. She was
daughter of the late Charles w. and
S. Matilda Johnson, of this city. She is
survived BY three brothers and two
sisters: F. A. Johnson of this city;
George c. Johnson, of Cameron West
Virginia; Sydney Johnson, of Burton,
West Virginia; and the Misses Mole
and Ida Johnson. al home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10

Mr.. Matthias Eagle, died very suddenly
at the home of his son, Mr.. Edward
Fogle, near Woodsboro, this county, on
last Tuesday night, aged S. years. Mr..
Fogle was a very large man, towering
8 feet inches, and weighed 24o pounds
He is survived by two sons, Edward
and Charles Fo2le, living near Woods
boro.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
Some of Those Who Have Fallen
Before the Silent Reaper.
KANoDE.

kANODE.
Miss Laura c. Kanode died in Bati-
more on Sunday. The funeral was held
at the residence OF her sister, Mrs. Lille
X. Houck, and the remains were brought
to Frederick for interment in Mt. Olivet
cemetery
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10
STOUFFEK.

Mrs Chrisuana, widow of the late
Iohn S;ouAer, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Helen ]. EngIebrecht,
on George Street Taneytown, on Tues
day, April goth. She leaves the follow
ing children to mourn her loss: John w,
and William Stouder, of Taneytown;
David f., of Hanover, Pa; Mrs. Helen
Englecrecht, Of Taneytown, formerly, Of
this city; and Mrs George Nau, OF
Washington, D. c.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-05-10

John a. Chopper, d well known and
life long resident of Rohersvile, Wash
ington county died very suddenly at his
home ia that place. on Friday night,
Nav 3rd, aged "a years. Mr., Copper
served in the Civil War in Captain Saun-
ders' Company, Of Frederick, under Col
Vernon, for more than three years He
was a member Of the United Brethren
Church Of Rohersville Surviving him
are his wife and one son, Mr.. John
Chopper, Of Rohers vile.
The evening world., 1912-03-04

by the rape Of the fsthmus IL costing
the United States forty or nfty millions
or dollars q year IN trace alone and
that the country Is virtually paying
for the Panama Canal twice over. once
In money and once In trade.
Another signal service rendered 10 the
cause of justice and liberty by Con-
for any damage done to American prop
gresham Sulzer was the recognition Of
the republic Of Portugal. This hs has
followed up by Introducing this very
week a resolution concentrating the
people of China on the establishment Of
the Chinese republic. This resolution
has been %favorably reported to the
House and its passage seems assured.
Some OF the other public services rem
dered by Congressman Sulzer are the
Introduction Of the resolution h change
tho Constitution Of the United States
to bring about the election OF United
States Senators by the people. This he
has been advocating ever since he came
to Congress and tho victory Il almost
won. Mr.. Sulzer 10 the author OF legis-
lation In Congress TO give tho people Of
this country the benefits OF the parcels
post. and there Is every likelihood that
before this session adjourns the bill
will become a law.
Sulzer Is also the author of . bill to
restore the American merchant marine
and for years has been advocating
legislation to place the American nag
on the high seas
And there are others too numerous to
mention. When the people wanted the
wreck Of the Maine raised sulRer In
! troduced the bill and passed II. He Is
| the author Of the bill TO create n patent
court Of appeals. He In the author of
The evening world., 1912-03-04
HEARST Is DENOUNCED
By CHICAGO LABOR MEN.
Federation Declares Against Him by
Vote Of 203 to Soils
Newspapers Under Fire.

CHICAGO. March A-wnliam Ran
dolph Hearst and his newspapers we're
condemned and denounced yesterday by
the Chicago Federation Of Labor IN the
most vitriolic language ever heard on
the floor of the Central Labor body. In
q set Of resolutions. which were adopted
after a two-hour debate by . vote Of 20
TO 80 Il was declared that Heart had
wantonly villned and abused every on
ciai Of q labor organization In me coun-
try who could not be iursd or cajoisd
into his political camp "a further his
Presidential Authorizations"
Discussion Of the s,titude Of the
Hearst new-papers toward 0rgau1Sed -.
Dor came before the labor body on .
special order Of business from the pre-
v1ous meeting. Ths labor men weee
strongly In favor Of placing the papers
on the unfair list although q ~ IN.
nounced thst suoh aotion could not Be
The evening world., 1912-03-04

rights OF American citizens. Contrary
to what was published, Russia never
objected TO the language OF the House
resolution directly or indirectly. for
mally or informally, either In st.
Petersburg or In washington.
TRUE Glory OF THE PANAMA
CANAL RIGHTS.
Last but not least Of. Congressman
Suffers achievements has been the
placing on the oficiai records OF Con-
states acquired the right TO build the
Panama Canal. The hearings that
have so far been held by the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs have
proved conclusively:
First-That Mr.. Roosevelt and some
members Of his administration we're
cognizant Of and gave their support to
the preparations being made for the
Panama revolution.
second-That the steps taken BY Mr..
Roosevelt to prevent Columbia from
maintaining her sovereignty over the
Isthmus OF Panama and 70 prevent the
landing Of troops within tho State Of
Panama and the suppression of the
fake rebellion were in violation Of the
treaty Of 1868: and.
Third-That the acts Of Mr.. Roosevelt
In respect to the creation and ~recognl.
tion Of the Republic of Panama were in
violation. not only Of the treaty obli-
cations OF the United States, but Of
fundamental principles OF international
law. which have been and are rccog-
Missed by tho United States ~ binding
upon nations In their dealings with one
another.
! There IL now every prospect that Col
: ombla's claims will be submitted to the
permanent court Of arbitration at The
| Hague. to which Mr.. Taft and Mr..
i! Knax have repeatedly expressed their
desire to sec all nations bring their In
ternatonal disputes for settlement. The
far-reaching results Of the great SER
| vice Mr. Sulzer has rendered in this
| connect. IN can best be realized by the
fact that the anti-American feeling
caused throughout the Latin republics
The evening world., 1912-03-04

taken under ne constitution At this
time.
we cannot legally boycott the Hearst
papers ~ this tims.' said delegate,
but remember that does not impose
any obrsauon upo US to buy or read
his dirty. scurrilous sheets"
The resolutions. which were introduced
by President John Fitzpatrick Of the
labor body. recitcd the change In the
attitude OF the Hearst papers In recent
The evening world., 1912-03-04

And % on and % on.
Sulxer IL patient ana courteous. SIN
cere and grateful. lie knows what to
do and how TO do It. When he cham
plons q cause for justice or humanity
ne never ceases 10 advocate II until
that cause Ia won. Ills enthusiasm for
right 10 only equalied by his psrsever-
ance to secure It's final triumph.
Work tells" 10 Suiser's motto.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
SUFFERS RECORD
AS A MEMBER Of
THE CONGRESS
Some of the Important Things
He Has Done for the
aus Country.
HALTS MEXICAN WAR.
Shows Up the True Situation
in the Panama Canal Deal
and Bluffs Russia.
TELL THE TRUTH,
SAY WHAT you MEAN
AND BE POLITE.

AZ Q recent reception IN wash
anston q diplomat asked Mr.. Suizer
" ne was In favor Of dollar dipio-
macy" Il am In favor of direct
diplomacy" promptly replied the
New York Congressman. What do
you mean BY direct diplomacy" he
wal asked.
Telling the TRUTH" he said. Say
what you mean and mean what you
ny, and 10 polite about IT,"
The evening world., 1912-03-04
KING GEORGE HOLDS levee
Ambassador reid, Sick, as A.
eat From Seasons First ARssr.

LONDON. March liking George hold
his frst ievce Of the season to-day at
81. James's Palace. In the absence of
whitslaw Reid. the United States Am
bassador. who 10 confined to HE house
owing to a cold. Paul Cambon, the
French Ambassador. presented the
United states citizens. who included the
Secretaries and Attaches OF the En-
bassy In London. and also George Post
Wheeler. who Is on his way to take
up his position az Secretary Of the
United States Embassy at Rome, and
The evening world., 1912-03-04

Of his administration has given rise to
armed disturbance throughout Mexico.
Financial interests suffering severely
from 30 long q period Of political unrest
have again brought every conceivable
pressure to bear upon Mr.. Taft to send
American forces into Mexico to restore
order and establish a stable Govern
ment that could AFFORD the protection so
badly needed.
Only last Saturday a meeting was held
at the White House at which were pres
ent Secretary Of War sStimson and other
members OF the Cabinet, together with
Senators Root. Lodge, stone. Culberson,
Bacon. Bailey n others. and again the
decision was reached hat II the con-
sent OF the House could be obtained
American troops should be thrown into
Mexico.
Again Chairman Sulzer held the key
OF the position. He was to
the White House, the situation was laid
before him, again he stood firm. II this
country to-day II not at war with Mex
leo Il owes Il more to Congressman
Sulser than to n other man. Mr..
sulser pointed out that Mexico Is rich
and can be held financially responsible
erty or suffered by American citizens:
that . wal OF conquest would be an
International crime; that Latin-America
would unite IN protest II this great re-
public ruthlessly invaded the territory
Of a friendly sister nation. He refused
to assent to the crossing Of the Mexican
border line by a single American soldier.
He said that II one man went over the
whole Mexican people. irrespective Of
their political differences, would Join to
repel the invader and that the outcome
would Inevitably be q war that could
only end by the conquest Of every inch
Of Mexican territory. So much for the
| Mexican story,
The evening world., 1912-03-04
MOTHER TRIUMPH IN THE RUS
SIAN PASSPORT AFFAIR.

The Russian passport question AFFORD
ed Mr.. Sulxer another signal triumph.
II has been q thorn In the side Of the
State Department for forty years.
American citizens bearing American
passports were refused access to q coun-
try which had bound itself by the
sacred ties Of q solemn treaty to give
free access to citizens OF the United
States. but which refused to admit Jews
within Its borders. Here was a friendly
nation a~rrogatins to itself the right to
discriminate between American citizens
IN to discriminate on account Of race
and religion. Yet nothing had been
done. and It almost seemed as though
nothing yer would be one until Mr..
6ulzer became Chairman Of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs. lie took
up the question. He cut the Gordian
knot by Introducing q resolution 10
he made that resolution express the
fundamental rights Of American citizens
At home and abroad. In urging Its pas
sage he told the House:
II stand 80 for equal rights TO all
AND special privileges to none-for the
dignity Of American citizenship here
and everywhere"
Mr.. Sulzer won q notable victory In
passing his resolution through the
House by the overwhelming vote OF 800
to !. and this forced the President to
ton directed to be given by the reso-
luton. It 10 true that the Senate
afterward amended the resolution. but
In so doing they made no improve
ment and the Sulzer resolution as
passed by the House will stand for all
time as a landmark In the legislative
history OF the country regarding the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-10-25

The horn of the unicorn was reputed
instantly to reveal poison in a dish by
sweating blood, and great was the ri
valry as TO the possession Of the finest
specimen while this belief still -four
iShed. Charles the Bold proudly
paraded six. two Of them eight feet
long. two six feet. two five feet. Ac-
cording to Benvenuto Cellini. the
finest ever seen. which had cost seven
teen thousand ducats of the Camera" "
was the one for which at the pope's
command he made a design. "the finest
thing imaginable. modelled half on a
horse and half on a stag. with a very
fine name and other adornments. "
Coryat speaks Of the one at St Denis
as about three yards long. and Windsor
had two of four ellis. The real uni
corn" in many cases seems to have
been the arwhal.-London Chronicle.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-10-25
Few Flies In Bohemia.

Bohemia is singularly free from flies
In most of the dining rooms in Prague
during the course Of a meal perhaps
three or four flies appear during the
season. In restaurants there are very
few flies. There screen doors to keep
out flies and other insects are unknown
The buildings are all constructed of
brick. stone or concrete. The docks
along the river front are of granite
The pavements and sidewalks are made
Of granite blocks. There are no wood
en- sidewalks. stairways or buildings in
the city. Decayed vegetable or animal
matter is not openly exposed to flies,
and the streets are frequently cleaned
during each day. There are no open
drains in the city to attract and breed
flies. The absence Of flies can only be
ascribed TO the lack Of breeding places.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-10-25
Hospital Wireless.

"A very efficient system Of wireless
telegraphy exists in every hospital,
said the nurse. apparently all pa
tientS have the knack Of transmitting
messages; otherwise the news Of seri'
ous cases would not travel SO quickly
and accurately from ward TO ward IL
is contrary 10 the rules for hospital at
tendantS to retail gossip. and most OF
them observe strict secrecy. yet not
withStanding that precaution there is
never an interesting case in the build.
ing whose history is not known and
discussed in the remoteSt corner.
Last week a boy suffering with o
peculiar kind Of throat trouble was
brought into first floor ward. The
doctors were very much interested in
the case, yet they took special pains
never to mention it in the hearing Of
another patient. But for all the good
their caution did they might as well
have lectured on the case i'm every
ward, for when the boy died men and
women all about the hospital said to
the nurses: so that poor boy died.
did he? suppose there wasn't much
hope for him from the start
How did the news travel?'-New
York Press.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-10-25
Punishment For Poisonsrs. 3.

In ancient Rome poisoning was pun
ished by crucifxion, no matter what
the rank of the criminal. although this
penalty was usually reserved for slaves
A Roman Of respectable station. hav.
ing been convicted Of poisoning his
ward, was sentenced to be cruci6ed.
but protested against the punishment
as unfit for gentleman. The emperor
thereupon ordered the cross to be
painted white and otherwise made
more presentable than those commonly
used. Whether the convict expressed
himself as better satisfied is not re-
corded
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1912-10-25
An Awe Inspiring Spectacle.

or the overpowering magnihcence o,
the suns corona as seen In q total
eclipse some idea may be gathered
when 1t Is considered that even matter
Of fact scientists are stricken speech
less with awe in its presence. Sill
Francis Cation was once assigned tC
measure the heat of that strange halo
He recounts that he experienced feel
ing of supreme exultation when be dis
covered that his instrument was bro.
ken and that be would be permitted q
few moments In which to revei In the
remarkable spectacle. SO carried away
was he by the glory of the panorama
that he even forgot to note down the
beginning Of the first contact.