davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
HILLERY-RUNKLES.

Miss Halle Runkles, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Lucian Runkles, residing about
two miles north of Mount Airy and Mr.
Charles w. Hillery, of Baltimore, were
married on Wednesday, April 10th, at
the home of the bride. Miss Runkles
is a well known and popular young
lady. The groom is fireman on the
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
cLAY-MoNrGoMERY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

A very pretty wedding was solemnized
April 4 at the residence of the brides
sister, Mrs. Willard c. Wiles. 1o2 South
Market street The contracting parties
were Mr.. Charles w. Montgomery and
Miss lsadore Phillips, both of Baltimore
They were attended by Mr.. Homer Col
lillower and Miss Prudence Phillips, both
of Baltimore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
MEHRIINn-LIARrsocK

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
George r. NehrIug and Miss Mamie
Nethie Harlsock, both Of this city were
quietly married at All Saints rectory on
April I by Rev. Douglass Hooi1.
WILES-ELtlS.
Jacob F. Wiles, of Hagerstown, and
Miss Celua Annie Ellis, OF Berlin Wor-
cester county, were married at All Saints
rectory April 4 by Rev. Douglass Hootf
o,KMAN-CAsTLE.
Mr.. Walter c. Stockman of this city.
and Miss Annie l.. Castle, of Braddock,
were quietly married April 3 at the Grace
Reformed parsonage, rs East Third
street. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. +. l.. Mclean.
sHAFER -FoRNEY.
A very pretty wedding took place April
4 at Grace Reformed parsonage, rs East
Third street. The contracting parties
we're Mr. Lester Ezra Skater and Miss
Abbie Main Forney. both OF Rocky
Springs, this county. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Z. l.. Mclean.
BowARD-FoGLE.
LLOYD T. Boward son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Boward. of Hagerstown, and Miss
Elsie NJ. Fogle. formerly of this city but
who has been making her home in Hag-
erstown for some years, were married on
Saturday afternoon by Rev. c. |. Snder,
of Hagerstown. in the Grace u. B. par
sonage, that city
ENGLISH-SNoOK.
Mr.. George English. of Thurmont, and
Miss Hattie Shook, this city, were mar
ried Saturday evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dorsey, East Second
street, by Rev. ]. !. RiveS. Owing to
the recent death of the brides mother,
the wedding was very quiet, Mr. and
Mrs. Dorsey being the only witnesses.
CLAY-MONTGOMERY.
On Saturday, April 6, a very pretty
wedding was solemnized at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Montgomery, of
Fair View farm, near Oak Grove school
house. The contracting parties were
Mr.. Harry Crawford Clay and Laura
Louisa Montgomery. The officiating
clergyman was Rev. B. F. Ruly of New
Market
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
jan tt
Frederick. Md.

Before His School Training.
smaller lads are busy in the garden or
The practical note is emphasized
lere," said Mr. Shelton. THAT is done
because it is the practical that is 60
lg to be of most benefit to the Indian.
IL the old preiudices of the Indians
gainst the white mans education are
DUBLIC SALE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12
WIN. C. HUMM

WIN C. HUMM
w SURVEYOR & ENGINEER.
Farm Surveys. Town and Village Lots
Grades, Drainage. Water Supply, Roads, Es-
Inmates, Blue Prints, Plans. etc.
Land Surveys from the data of the County
Land and Survev Records a speciality.
sOfiiceRoom No. s. People Insurance Bldg
ian D. If Phone Frederick Md
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-04-12

Miss Mamie O. Wood, native Of
Frederick county, but who had been EN-
ploved for some time in Winchester, Va.
passed away in the Winchester Memorial
Hospital, after an illness of pneumonia,
which lasted about week She was
born in 1860 at New Market, Frederick
county. and was a daughter of the late
Mr.. Joshua Wood. She is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Hammond. wife OF
Rev. l.. Hammond, OF Luray, Va; Mrs.
|. NJ. Rice. of Bartholows, this county,
and Miss Mollie Wood, of Stanton, Va,
and two brothers. Messrs. Charles ).
Wood, Of New York, and Edward Wood,
manager of the National Hotel, OF Wash
ington, d. c. The remains were taken
to her old home at New Market for burial.
SEEGER.
Mr.. Peter Seeger, one OF Frederick 5
best known German citizens, died at his
home on East Patrick street after a long
illness of complication Of diseases.
Mr.. Seeger was born at Reichenbach,
Hesse Darmstadt, Germany, August 9
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
~TRESPASSERS BEWARE
THE LAW FORBIDS.
ANTON RoCH.

Over in the woods behind the field
OF stubble Hans heard the report of a
gun. He knew that Anton Roch was
shooting quail or rabbits.
1t was a very uncomfortable situa.
ton for the dignified German to be in.
He and Anton Roch had been bitter
political enemies for years.
Hans Trinkel did not want to tres
pass upon Anton's stubble field. He
was not afraid of the law, but he did
vince at the idea of being ordered off
the premises by the choleric MI. Roch.
II It had been young Otto Roch, Hans
would not have cared, for Otto was a
civil young man N appeared to have
a deep respect for his fathers enemy.
1t could not be Otto, for Hans had
seen him driving past that morning,
evidently bound for the market town.
Meantime the turkey gobbler was
strutting leisurely through the stub
Bile. now and then turning a leerine
Y upon his master as Hans painted
In his wake. Just as Hans would
dodge around to head off the turkey
the wary gobbler would slant toward
the woods. and before Mr.. TrinkeI
was aware what had happened he
found himself emeshed in the cat
briers of Anton Roch's woods.
AS he tore himself loose from an
especially clinging brier Hans heard
the rash of heavy feet coming toward
him. Anton Roch was returning home
n would discover the trespasser.
with one wild glance around him
Hans vanished into the outrageous
foliage of a giant spruce tree.
Fate had ordained hat Anton Roch
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
DON'T BE AN OLD MAN HUSBAND
BECAUSE OF GREY HAIR

DON'T BE AN OLD MAN HUSBAND
" BECAUSE OF GREY HAIR
Don'tlook sixty when your wife looks on.
lytwenty. Don't be the object Of comment
among your friends and neiehbors. Don't
be that e%rey.haired passe looking fellow
who's too old looking for this and for that.
There's no excuse for it. duty to your.
self and particularly your own desire to
BE YOUNG look young. to do the &C.
tive energetic things and keep up with the
YOUNGER GENERATION should
convince you that you ought to GET RID
keep them out.
Mature v intended they should be in
= young head. Help her alons.-USE-
USE HAYS HAIR HEALTH
Observation-Disclosures
500 sad Soc At DRUG Stores ar direct uron re.
eeirt 81 price and dealers name. Send loo for
leial hoetls.-Philo Hsy Spec. Co.. Newark. N. J.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21

quilts and knitted articles. Give New
York apples for decoration and Indian
things presided over Ivy Indian maids.
Perhaps Il review of the Leather
Stocking Tales" will assist i'll getting
up these dresses. Massachusetts"
will have the worthy pilgrim" moth
ers and Il few of the fathers if they
can I've induced to lend their aid in this
manner. Priscilla and Mary (Chiltonl
will serve tea. Then Connecticut must
have Il booth, perhaps OF wooden ware.
and thus be typical Of the Nutmeg"
state. and Rhode Island should have
all the baby articles. as it is the littlest
one of all. Have Il loan collection for
New Hampshire. and for Georgia you
must have Il negro cabin with IL real
black nanny in charge. Have her
make and sell hot wAtfles. served with
maple syrup. The Carolinas are left
for whatever the committees deem
Those participants may I've glad Of
these names from which to select, us
Ing their own last names: Penelope,
Honor. Hepzihah. Prudence. Ophelia,
Faith. Malvina. Mercy. perseverance,
Deliveranc" Remembrance,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21

Hans Trinkel frowned darkly at his
fine flock of twenty white geese hiss
ing at the approach of the solitary
gobbler which was the only survivor
Of a large and tiourishing turkey fam
lily. 1t had been u Wet summer. and
the delicate birds had succumbed to
the dampness.
The turkey gobbler was dear to the
heart of the stout German farmer
When his hretty daughter Katrina
suggested that they should sacrifice
the gobbler for the Thanksgiving din
ner Hans sputtered with Indignation.
"Ach. Katrina. Kill der turkey?"
Yes. father. We are all Americans
now, M you know We observe
Thanksgiving day next Thursday"
"Humph: And l shall SHOW thank
fulnesS because l had only II turkey
left out Of der finest flock in der
town." Hans Voice rasped with sar-
casfn.
You might have lost even that one,
father. He is a beauty. too-must
weigh twenty pounds"
"Ach! You would think of eating
him, Ell? l must show my thankful
ness because he is left by eating him
up?"
"AA Americans eat turkey on that
day, father"
Bah! I Will eat goose" And. wav-
ing a fat hand in dismissal of the u h
ject, Hans had gone outdoors to the
poultry yard. where he stood in silent
admiration of the big bronze bird who
strutted back and forth in front OF
him as though vain OF his beauty and
his weight.
- An automobile stopped outside the
gate. and a voice called Justify:
Hi. there!"
Hans slowly pivoted about on one
heel and surveyed the motor load of
we'll dressed people.
"Vell?". he yelled in response to the
hail.
Want to sell that turkey" One of
the men pointed to the handsome Cob
bier, which was every instant drawing
nearer to the open gate.
Nd. He is not to eat" vociferated
Hans angrily.
We'll, don't get hot under the COL
lar, Fritz" retorted the motorist. and
he drove. laughing. away. leaving Mr..
'Irinkel speeches. with indignation.
Fritz. eh"" he muttered at last.
well. dot shows you don't Know my
name, young man."
e. At this moment Hans discovered
that the ronze turkey had wandered
through the gate and crossed the road
to Il l'atch OF WOODS on the opposite
side. This Hans could not permit now
that the turkey had reached a mar
1.ketable age and size.
With closely furled wings, the big
bird lodged in and out of the tangle
of cat brier and laurel, his feet scut-
tering through the dead leaves lois
lily. BY this sound Hans was guided
In his pursuit.
Yard by yard the turkey lured Hans
on through the wood until at last, with
q triumphant squawk, it b%lundered
owe a fence and into a field OF stub
BILE.
1t was not until Hans, too, had
scrambled into the field that he real
lied that he was trespassing. In front
of him was a large sign:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
: A Colonial Evening

Perhaps it will not be too late to
get up this charming Fair" this
month, as it seems especially suited to
this season OF the year when we
all think oil colonial times i'll onnec
ton With Thanksgiving.
Decorate with flags and yellow and
blue, or as j; was called in those
days. bluff" Have boys in the Con-
mental uniform to take tickets in the
entry and act as messengers if necd-
ed. Have the assistants Wear eieh-
teenth century and suspend
It huge Liberty" bell in a conspicuous
place. Have. ii possible, thirteen
booths to commemorate the thirteen
original states. "Nirsinia" may he
presided over by the cver-popular
George and Martha" and dispense
New York ice cream Grocer custard>.
which was the favorite dessert of our
country fathers Is" tradition says>.
Colonial danes should take charge OF
"Maryland" and sell dainty needle
work. Allot flowers and fruits to
'Delaware." New Jersey" may have
the candy kitchen. in charge of at
tractive little Dutch maid.ns. OF
course. the ouakerS will have Penn
sylvania" and dispense practical
household necessities. such as aprons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
IOWA YOUTH BURNS TO DEATH.
Strikes Match OH Clothing. Soaked
With Alcohol.

Strikes Match on Clothing. Soaked
With Alcohol.
Mason City. Iowa. Nov. 2O.-James
Solan. a young farmer. living near
Waukon. Iowa. was burned to death
yesterday as the result Of u peculiar
accident.
Solan had purchased u bottle Of al
cohol which he put in his hip pocket.
In some manner the bottle was brok-
en- and the young mans clothes satur-
ated.
solan threw the broken glass away,
and Il moment later, without thinking,
struck a match to light a cigarette.
His alcohol-soaked clothes Immediate
ly blazed about him and he was fright
fully burned. He lived only q short
time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
FEARED PRISON. EYnS 1,r,,,

Mitschell, S. D.. Nov. 20.-Walter
McClintock. a farmer living near here.
was found hanging in his barn. De-
srondency brought by the possibility
or a term In the penitentiary. is believ-
ed TO have furnished the motive for
suicide. Two or three months ago
McClintock was arrested with two 9th
er men. charged with stealing hogs.
Shary and French. the two other men.
pleaded guilty and were given terms
In the ~penitentiary.
The term of circuit court is To be
held December 3. when McClintock
was to be tried.
Fear that he would he convicted. II
Is believed. drove him insane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
Ideal THANKSGIVING Meal.

Ideal Thanksgiving Meal.
If my one desires Il novelty to
which to ask the family or intimate
friends ON Thanksgiving night. try
this: Issue your invitations on Indian
postcards or birch bark paper. asking
the guests to come to the Indian
Meal" Serve the following menu and
have n wigwam. for the table center
piece with birch bark. anoes to hold
salted peanuts or parchment corn.
Cornmeal Mush or "Hasty Pudding"
With Milk
Fish or Game
Succotash Bean Soup
Brown Bread or Indian Meal
Corn Bread (Johnny Cake)
Indian Pudding.
If the guests will come in Indian
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21
a LONG TIME BErWEEY x,ssr,s
st. Paul Man Steals One. Then Get.
80 Day WOrklOusc Scn,er,o

st. Paul. Nov. 20.-Because he stole
a kiss. for which he said his heart
hungered. Edward Gallino was SEN
fenced to 30 days in the workhousc
with the option Of paying q $50 fine.
ne was arrested on complaint OF
wood. but the little miss OF IL vears
told the court he kissed her and then
turned and walked away.
Why did you do that?" asked the
court. ''
Il hadn't had a kiss from anybody
Tor a long time" replied the prisoner.
"and ] wanted one."
We'll, it'll be Il long time before
YOU get another" answered the court.
Thirty days"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21

Comfort. Hope. Patience. Love. HUI
mili,y. Priscilla. RoNana. Charity and
Delight. the men being favored. us
Ichabod. Repentance. Benajah. Elect
ed. Faithful. Paletiah. Thankful. In
crease. Fear. Abijah. Ahimelech. Eh-
enezer. HeZekiah. Philander. Pelig.
JoSias. Erastus. solomon. Ezekiel and
Jonat han.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-21

costumes. so much the better. After
supper have n bead s%tringing contest:
use the boxes of gay colored ones that
come for kindergarten use.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Fitting Swiss Ribbed Underwear and Reinforced Hose

Golden Star" Silk Mercerized
Unions Union Suits Is, e low .,1. neck lace 08c
Pure Silk Hose, with double sole,
high double heels, garter tops; black,
white, pink, and sky; si.oo 7Or
values. ~
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Silk Suits and Dresses of Distinction

Pure Thread Six Hose; double
soleS, high heels, double garter tops;
black, new tans, white, and OEr
all colors; Si.25 values. -. NV
Silk Boot Hose, with liae tops;
black, white, and tan; 25c, EOc
CSC, and. OVk
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Neckwear

u NN~A1 w SS4
At SOC to S698 are Coat Col
lars and Sets to give elegance to
the new suit-or make the old
one seem new. Large, of many
styles and shapes, these Lace
Embroidery Sets.
OEo and soc for New Jabots and
ZJC Rabats, of oriental, Irish
and val laces; all new-for Easter
presents, etc.
EOo to $5.9S for Fichus of net.
OUC with lace trimming: some
in panel effect: some white COW
cred with black net.
CT 0n to $1OoS for Easter
OlsUU Scarfs, Of fImy silk crepe
de chine and chiffon, sprtnkled
with flowers. in delicate colors;
also some with Roman stripes,
used on hats.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
"Specials" at 81 and $3.50

The models at 81 co. low bust and very long hips have
all the lines of the expensive.
worn in conjunction with the brassieres here SOC, ideal
result assured.
AT $3.50 models with unusually straight hips and six
gareS attached
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
Worcester"

Whether the cost is only 81 or
the slightly higher prices up to 50,
Royal Worcester" CorSets will
more than realize the expectations
of those who have not yet tried
them. The two specials quoted
below are highly recommended.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
The Question of Value Left to You

"RicheIieu" Union Suits; seam.
less kind; ideal for
spring wear; $3.50 a On
values. ...............V vi. ~
Essex Mills" Union Suits; low
neck, tight reinforced knee; 7Er
0Sc values. ~
The Washington times., 1912-03-31

imported SIX MerCerlzed Hose;
double sole, high heel, garter top;
black, white, and tan; soc or
values.
Lisle and Cotton Hose; in black,
white, and tan; 25c val IN.
The Washington times., 1912-03-31

"Merode" Union Suits, the
weight to wear now; high EOr
and low neckS; 75c values. .O7S
"Kayser" Union Suits; low neck,
plain and fancy yokes; tight knee,
umbrella pants; Si.39 q IN
values y. Vls ~
The Washington times., 1912-03-31
"Specials" at s., $4.29, Sc

model at $500 with all the attributes of best previous
corsetS at $500. .#
At 1920 samples of models to be standard at $3.50 and
$500
At $500 is the latest girdletop model exquiSey trimmed,
with elastic cores over thigh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08

For the best saddle horses iu the
CLAY call phone NO. 3. v. L. Trimhle.
ia North second Street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
AN ITALIAN GIRL IS
PINING AWAY Of
inconsistencies
Emigrant, STRANDED in Kan
sas City, Unable to Locate
Relatives in United States ;
May Become Insane.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. s--HOmo.
sickness Ia gradually sapping the life
from Rosa Orsolini, 20 years old. a
pretty italian girl, who was taken to
the General hospital few days ago In
a critical nervous condition due TO her
long journey from italy. And unless
some one OF her klnsmen can be found
TO come 10 her and allay her brooding
the girl may lapse into insanity or
possibly death That ls the belief OF
physicians al the hospital and inyes-
tiEators who have been watching her
case
So far efforts Of the police 10 OBJ
tain help from her two brothers I'm
California have proved ruthless. ROSA
was on her way TO Oakland, Calf.
where she was 10 meet her brothers,
Bossolini OF Alameda, and Agastino OF
Stockton. Both OF the brothers have
replied that they we're unable to help
her
An ocean and parts OF two coutin.
ents are between her and her old
home, and more than two thousand
miles between her and the new home
she seeks. where possibly, also, may
await an italian sweetheart
Efforts are still being made to In
duce some of her relatives TO come to
Kansas City to continue the trip with
her
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
TROT NOW
PROHIBITED
Once Popular Dance Will No
Longer Be Popular in San
Bernardino; City Council
Regulating Dance Halls.

san Bernardlno. cal. Jan. Sit is
all off with the turkey troy at
dances within the city limits.
For the first time since It's APP
pointmcnt the censorship committee
OF the city council got In action last
night and public dances that have
acquired. according TO Councilman
Smith, an indecent atmosphere and
reputation received the first jolt of
authority OF the committee.
The council took an indirect meth
cd OF placing public dances under
the ban. but the officials believe Il
Will be effective a forgotten sec
tiOn OF the license ordinance was un-
earthed which provides public dances
must pay fee OF $40 a night chief
OF Police Mespclt Was asked 20 put
the section OF the ordinance In effect
az once and collect the coin or close
the dance halls.
II was explained the order would
have no effect on private dances Of
an inVitational character. a 1--WE
cent dance" which has been running
ia the city was the object of the
edict
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-08
ROSWELL COUNCIL
MAY PROSECUTE
TREE CHOPPERS
People Who Use Ratchet on
Shade Trees in Peeos Valley
Metropolis Liable to I'm
prisonment.

According Co &c Roswell Morning
News lively times ere In store for the
policc court 10 the city council fol-
lows the advice OF tho city attorney.
which De- Founded on the Roswell
Compiled Ordieauccs,
Several complaint have come To
the city attorneys attention that
many prominent people were cutting
down trees 10 from, OF their resi-
dences and huFI0css houses. which.
according 60 section rs OF the Ordi-
nance No. 80. Us contrary 20 the oTdi-
nance. ana la punishable hy fine OF
not less than s. nor more than ts5;
or an imprisonment of five ana not
more than twenty-five duya IN the
city Jail. for each tree cut down. II
Is likely that prosecution win be
filed.
The ordinance Says that the city
has the right over an trees On front
OF property that are outside OF the
property owners walk.
More tree trouble presented 5tself
az the last session OF the council.
while the aldermen were sitting In
their regular monthly session, with
w g. Reid, president OF the coun-
en-, presiding, owing to the absence
Of Mayor George n. Veal
Last summer the mayor had mark
ed several trees. which were bearing
cotton, and were declared a nuisance.
The mayor ordered that these be top
ped. Following these orders G. A.
Ragland, street foreman, with mis-
crew of men, base been busy the last
two dayu telling the irate properly
owners why ana how with little sue
cess at topping. The council thought
best 90 advise the property owners
that the trees had been marked and
ask them 90 either have the trees
/ topped or allow the city as do "a.
Many properly owners, the council
thought, would prefer % top their
] own trees.