davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07

because they go in for sensible shoes.
New York and Philadelphia women
have smaller feet. but they are not
perfect by any means. A foot is
judged by its shape and not it's size"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07

are now $500 cases in the hospital
sanitariunl, and at the present rate
of increase a new institution will be
needed before another year is over,
he says.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
LIMIT CIGARETTE TIME

vIDALIA, Ca, Feb. THE sale of
cigarettes in vidalia has been limited
by law 70 fifteen minutes Gay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07

GREAT MEADOWS. N. J.
A. c. Snyder Main st.
GERMAN VALLEY, ". j.
D. C. Farley & Son. Main st.
GLENWOOD. N. J.
A. r. Trumbul.
HILTON. N. j.
HACKETTsTOwN N. J.
Jos. NJ. Saunders, Main St.
L. B. Hayward. Main st.
Rice & DeRemer, Main St.
HAMBURG, N. j.
C. L. Kent. Main St.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07

Nellie Cahili ~ Washington ST.
Riecke a Bockhaus 440 Harrison Ave-
P. Walker 800 SO. 4th st.
L. Lerner III No. 4th St
l.. Goodman s. Co.. 800 Harrison Ave.
Samuel Kavaleer, eoI North Fourth 81.
Jacob Kleiman sos North Fourth St
Jack Gzosky. T43 Harrison Ave.
Christian Bremen. 75s Harrison Ave
Chas. H. Jackson. 167 Grant Ave.
Martin Mcdonald. $40 Jersey st.
HIGHTsTowN, n. J.
n NJ Noauf1ralI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07

IRYINGTON, y. J.
A. NJ. Tomson. 1852 Clinton Ave.
Fred Schaberg, 1924 Springfield Ave
Louis Feck So TIFFANY Place.
Geo Gobelman 1905 Clinton Ave.
]. Stigler, laos Springfield Ave.
JERSEY CITY. n. j.
John Oterson 334 Pacific Ave.
Charles C. Groves & Son, $50 Summit Ave.
Richard Strobel. 1902 Blvd.
JoHNSONBuRG, N. J.
Frank Garrison. Main st.
kENVIL. n. J.
w d. Jardines, Jardines Corner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
OFFICIAL NAME oLEonARo ARlNE)

HIGHBRIDGE, n. J.
w. p. Henderson Co.
Martin w. Apgar.
Harvey P. Laws, Main St.
HASKELL, n. j.
C. W. Beardsley Co.. Main ST.
HOPE, N. j.
Alvah s. Howell w. S. Main st.
T. A. Seals.
HARRISON, N. j.
Andrew Dunno, 122 Grant Ave.
Frank l.. Gilhooly, 16 Seventh st.
John Tietjen, $40 No. 4th St.
Theo. Zetterlund. 115 No. I'd 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07

Chas. Tichenor, 44e Main st.
Geo. Armstrong az Main St.
Adele Ascheuback, 1875 Elnawood Ave
Bernard Cunningham. 4 Main St
John S. Dubois "a 10. Park St
@. II. Failer, Dodd and Park SITS.
z. F. Lindsey. 10 Sanford St
3. Fichman. 407 Central Ave.
August F. Seiben. Is Eaton Place.
Horace T. Bennett, Inc. 10 Main St
Hyrnan RippE. SO \. Fourteenth st.
Chas. ". Savaeool, 2O-22 Park Ave.
Gustaye Roll 50 Fourth Ave.
Anton G. Kramer Ninth Ave.
John Mollelx. SIS Sterling St.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
School Board Meets.

The School Commissioners at a recent
meeting, decided to put into operation
on September Ist 1913, the compulsory
education law. Details concerning the
operation Of the plan will be worked out
between now and September ISt.
Beginning on September Ist Fred
erick county will have a compulsory ed
ucaton law THIS decision was reached
by the members OF the Board of School
Commissioners recently, and was made
only after months OF study of the con-
ditions existing at the present time in
this city.
The law enabling the School Com
missioners to decide upon a compulsory
school attendance in the county was
passed by the last Legislature, and it au.
thorIZes the School Commissioners to
elect whether the law shall be made ap-
plicable TO their respective counties
All children between the ages of eight and
fourteen years, are compelled to be in
school, This law does not conflict with
the Child Labor Law, which requires the
children employed during the school
terms 10 be at least IL years of age.
The law provides for fine of IS for
parent or guardian, allowing a child to
remain away lIOn SCnOoi. Special OH
GERS are to be designated to see that all
children are TO be kept in school
Last fall the Frederick County School
Board had lists of the children in the
various districts of the county sent to
the office, who were then out of school,
and then at the end of the fall term, and
still another list sent in just after Christ
mas.
Superintendent White said that while
he did not know the exact number oil
children in Frederick county within the
stipulated ages out of school. but he
thought that from 800 to $50 would be
fair estimate.
The colored schools of the county will
be closed on April 18th.
The contract Of Miss Eva Doty as
principal OF the Feagavile School was
confirmed.
The use of the Mount Pleasant schoo
building for reading circle purposes
was granted for two nights each week
Miss Emma r. CARROT was granted tht
I use of the Retreat school house for Sun
day School purposes.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
John H. Frazier Dead.

'Johnny" Frazier as he was affec-
tionately called by his many friends, died
at the Frederick City Hospital, this city,
on last Sunday night, March roth, OF pa
resis of the bowels and congestion of the
lungs, aged SO years.
Mr. Frazier had been complaining for
some time, and on March 4th, he
attended the Inauguration in Washing
ton. While there he was stricken with
hernia and it was with difficulty that he
was able to return to his home. He ar
rived at his home on Wednesday and at
once went to his bed. While he always
had an aversion to hospitals, he an
nounCed upon his return home that he
was going to the hospital He stated
that he was quite sick, but he was cheer
ful with it all On Friday when the
time arrived for him TO 80 to the hos
pital. he arose without the other members
of the family knowing it, dressed himself
and walked down the steps unasSisted.
About one week ago he underwent
an operation for hernia. From the
time ofthe operation. his condition was
regarded as most serious.
Mr. Frazier several months ago had
announced himself as the Democratic
candidate for sheriff, He was the first in
the field for the nomination, and it was
said that he would have the support Of
the Democratic organization Of the
county. He was verv popular and all
who knew him liked him. He also had
a very wide acquaintance throughout the
county and all persons recognized him as
being most formidable candidate
Mr. Frazier was born at Knoxville, this
county, on April 3oth, 1874 being the
son of George W., and Rebecca Donald
son Frazier, deceased.
Mr.. Frazier always took a great inter-
est in sports. He was the proprietor of
the Diamond Roller Rink, on West
Fourth street. and was manager of the
Diamond Basket Ball Team. which won
the pennant in 1910. In the years of
1908, 1909 and 1910. when Frederick had
a baseballlteam which was acknowledged
to be one OF the very best in the county,
and in class approaching the big
leagues, no one gave the team better sup
port than did Mr. Frazier He was
most charltably inclined towards every
project having for its purpose the adj
vancement Of the city and its people.
On une 2-th, 1895, Mr.. Frazier mar
ried Miss Mary A. Fineran. of Baltimore.
who survives him They were the par
euts Of four children: Marie Aleen, Es-
tella ", Louisa s., and John Fl Ir.
His funeral took place on Wednesday
afternoon and was largely attended by
the fraternity organizations to which he
belonged, and his many friends. Serv-
ices were held at the house by the Rev.
Douglass Hooft pastor of The Episcopal
Church, and nterment was made in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
The Defunct Liberty Bank Audit
Filed.

The State Banking Commissioner has
filed with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
in this city, his report. which has been
audited, showing the condition of the
bank at Liberty, this county, which
closed in November, 1912
The report shows that there was col
lected by the receiver up to the present
date the sum of S22,45o.57.
The expenses are set forth in the re
port as follows: Solicitor, $40; clerk,
S5LS5; sheriff, SI.6o; premium on bond,
$50; receivers notices, IS. 80; State taxes,
S57.46; Frederick county taxes, SIoo.o5;
WicomiCo county taxes, $3.50; orders
nisi, S. c. w. Perkins, attorney, 81, 900;
Lloyd T. MacGil, auditor, Soo; III. c.
Trunde, salary, S64T 10; Roy Carter, sal
AIRY, S.; G.. w. Page, expenses, S5.55;|
expenses and eXpressage, $9S.46; clerical
assistance, 500; printing circulars, S2.25;
travelling expenses, S42.63; insurance,
S2.63 protest fees, S2.7I; Ida +, Smith,
rent, S32.25; l. w. Dorman, lebateI
interest, S7.93 Total, SSSo.64
There was paid out, under order of theI
court SIS, 222. 80 to the Guaranty Trust
Company, of New York, $3.50; salary
to II c. Trundle, and IS salary toN
Robert Carter, or a total Of S9I34.So.
This left for disbursement to the other
banks which were owed money and to
the 1871 depositors, the sum of 1888 81.
The claims of about dozen banks
amounted, with the interest, to S447. IS,
and the depositors paid 50, 297. SO; with
interest amounting to SI74.52, or a tota
OF So 47o.91.
The payment of these amounts leaves
a balance in the hands of the receiver
of S.. 35S.3S, with other assets to collect,
The bank was started about three
years ago and il. c. McCandish, form
erly of Salisbury, and Colonel l.. T. lie
Niness, of Baltimore, were practically il
control of the institution.
Mr Downes as receiver of the bank
was not allowed any commission, thi.
being provided by law, but was allowed
| his expenses.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
The Singing of Old Ireland.


dred and tenth annual banquet Of the
Hibernan Society at the Hotel Rennert,
in Baltimore. on Monday, March 18th.
(Saint Patrick's Days
The singing of old Ireland-I hear it
once again
In the kiss of Irish sunshine and the lit
Of Irish rain,
The smell of Irish roses and the dreams
Of Ireland there,
With the sorrow in her old heart and the
ashes in her hair,
But her smiling lips so bonny. and her
twnkling eye so bright
The singing of old Ireland, that has
always sung of light,
And always sung of courage and hope
and love and cheer,
And helped the Irish nature to forget the
Irish tear.
The singing of old Ireland-the sham
rocks in it too.
And the sunny wales of Ireland and the
hills Of Irish dew,
The vision OF her hardship and her cling
ing through it all
To the memory of the TaraS and the harp
upon the WALL
The spell Of Irish places and the sweet
ness of the breeze
That comes DER all the turmoil from the
lovely Irish Seas
The singing of old Ireland, and how fine
ii IS and sweet
With the laughing heart of Ireland and
the reel of Irish feet.
The singing of old Ireland-and how
beautiful she sings.
You hear in the sagaS of the old North
umbrian kings;
You hear her in Killarney and the by
ways Of Athlone.
And on the road to Blarnev when you
lean to kiss the stone,
And WIENER YOU scratch a patriot till
his soul begins to grin
You'll find the mark OF Ireland some
where underneath his skin
You'll find the minstrel music of the old
harp of the hill
Somewhere to guide the singing Of the
lips OF Ireland still.
II has helped us TO win our battles, It has
helped us to have our fun,
1t has helped us to melt the races that
have settled here in one
JOY of things to be
When the woes of Ireland vanish land
Gods justice set her free;
1t has helped us to build our cities, it
has helped us to win our race,
1t has helped us with its courage to rise
up and take our place,
And we've felt in all the battles and the
things we've had to do
The strength of the amalgam of its spirit
and its thew.
The singing of old Ireland-and it's sing
ing to us today
The Ireland of wild roses and the heath
aboom in May
The strength of hearts come over to be
hearts of ours awhile
And help our own land blossom with the
golden Irish SMILE
The hearts indeed, you're helping through
your more than hundred years
To look beyond the shadows and take
hold and leave their tears,
And to show US, as the alien from old
Ireland always shows,
That he's the LOYAL citizen, whatever land
he goes.
ne singing OF old lreland-ah, the rose
is in it, men.
The moors are bright with blossoms and
the&eas are sweet again;
The lakes are shining clearly in that Irish
sunshine there,
While the feet of Ireland jingle to an old
time Irish air;
The primrose dots the borders Of each
little Irish lane,
And how sweet the Irish sunshine and
how sweet the Irish rain
The singing of old Ireland, that can take
us back tonight
To the Irish homes of beauty and the
Irish hearts OF light,
To the Irish soul of splendor, that no
soul can match on earth
When 1t comes to meeting shadows with
the Tilt of Irish mirthl-The Bentz-
town Bard in the Baltimore Sun.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Reception Hospital in View.

The Building Committee of the Board
of Directors Of the Springfield State Hos
pital for the Insane, at Sykesvile. has
engaged Parker, Thomas and Rice, ar.
chltects of Baltimore, to prepare plans
for new building, which will be used as
a reception psychopathc hospital. With
the equipment, it will probably cost
about SIS. 900. The site is about midway
between the two groups Of buildings OF
th,a institution
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Federated Charities Meet.

The Federated Charity organization al
a recent meeting after routine buslnesI
and the reports from the committed
elected the following officers:
President. Mr. Ernest Helfenstein; firs|
vice president, Miss Bertha Trail; second
vice president, Dir c. II. Conley; secre|
tarv, Miss MaulsbT; treasurer, DR.. T. MI
Williamson; general secretary and mana|
ger, Dr. Thomas Freeman Dixon.
The president appointed the following
committees:
Finance Committee, DAVID Lower|
stein, chairman r. NJ. Williamson. !. I'll
Apple, c. r. Ely, Mrs. d. Y. Stauffer|
Mrs. Henry Ramsburgh. Miss NJ. Louis
Johnson, Miss Maulsby and Mrs. o. II
Bennett
House Committee. J. II Gambril. Jrl
chairman; H y. Bake, l. ! McCurdJ
Mrs David Loweustein, Miss Berth
Trail, Miss Floyd and Miss Garrott
The officers constitute the Executiv
Committee.
The report Of the treasurer showed RI
ceipts to date sufficient to meet all III
! demands that have been made upo
him, but stated something like $3.50 mu,
/ be collected before April in order I
meet outstanding obligations, the bill
for which had not been rendered.
The secretary and treasurer were il
( structed to complete their reports
/ April l and issue the annual report
usual. In this report all the details
the work, as well as the list of contrib
tors, will be given to the public.
The following were elected as direc
ors to serve Tor four years and constitu
the class which will retire in Ior7s d
T. NJ Williamson, DIR. c. II. Conle
DR., Ira J. McCurdv, DIR. c. r. Ely al
Mrs. David Lowenstein.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Easter Vacations.

The Easter vacation at the Woman's
College commenced on Wednesday last.
March 10Th. and will continue until
April 2nd.
commencement this year will occur
on Wednesday, June nth. June Sth, be-
ing Baccalaureate Sunday. The Senior
play will probably be given on Wednes-
day evening. June nth.
The students of the Academy of the
Visitation, left for their homes on We'd
nesday last.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
Post Office ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mr.. lanes II. Crum, was appointed to
a clerkship in the Frederick postofiice
and F P. Little was appointed subst.
tute carrier. by Postmaster Birely, and
the appointment has been confirmed.
The citizen., 1913-03-21

Mr.. !. A. Weeks, who has managed
the Singer Sewing Machine Company's
branch in Frederick the past three years,
has resigned and has accepted a position
with the International Harvesting Machine
Company. Mr.. c. w. Kilmer, OF Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, will succeed Mr.. Weeks.
The citizen., 1913-03-21

The Christian Science congregation,
Hagerstown, has purchased All Saint
Chapel from ST. Johns Protestant Episc
pal congregation, of that city. +
society has been worshipIng in rooms
the First National Bank Building.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
To Appeal Hummer Case.

A verdict for s. 900 against Dr. Guy
l.. Hummer, in favor of Mrs. Charles Ste
venson and her husband, of Caroline
county, was rendered recently, by the
Superior Court Jury, Of Baltimore, for
injuries alleged to have been sustained
by Mrs. Stevens, after a kidney opera
ton, which waslperlormed on June goth,
1910 By the verdict, the jurors signified
their belief that Dr. Hummer had been
negligent in his treatment Of Mrs Ste
venson after the operation. DR. Hummer S
lawyers, Dennis and Dennis, do not
agree with this finding, nor with the rul-
ings of Judge Heuser on which it was
based. and they will carry the case to the
Court OF Appeals. DR.. Hummer is vel
known in Frederick.
The citizen., 1913-03-21

Before an appreciaiive audience students
in the Conservatory Of Music of the
Woman's College gave their annual
Spring recital in College Hall.
The citizen., 1913-03-21
RECEIPT FOR MAKING GOOD HUSBANDS.

RECEIPT FOX MAKING GOOD Husbands.
One of our lady subscribers who says
that she enjoys this department of our
paper, hands us the following receipt for
making good husbands, which she has
tested and says that 1t worked like a
charm:
First Be good wife, and in SO doing
you will have good influence over your
hubby.
Second. Treat him TO kind words,
kisses and good dinners. Prepare the
dishes that he likes best if your means
will allow it.
Third Keep his room in order, no
matter how often he scatters things
around. Put hiS hat and boots where
he will always know where to find them.
Fourth. Never scold; no matter how
wet the wood is, or how much the stove
smokes; tell him you like it that way,
smile and go on.
Fifth. Make him believe that he is all
the world to YOU, as indeed he should
be- Laugh at his Jokes. no matter how
stale they may be-
And last, but not least, keep all of his
buttons sewed on and all in their proper
places, and all of his socks well darned.
Then, if you do not have a good hus
band, we will say that YOU must have
remarkably poor material to work on.
The citizen., 1913-03-21

Social grace requires the wife to dress
neatly, if simply. to make the home
pleasant, and, as tar as it is compatible
with her duties, to be ready to be the
companion of her husband when he is
ready to sit down at home. She will
cheerfully recognize his every small at
tention and gladly reciprocae. To bring
home a flower, or a dainty little gift is a
gracious act, which the tactiul woman
will be sure TO appreciate.
The citizen., 1913-03-21

Daniel c. Horne, a machinst IN the
Western Maryland Railway shops at
Hagerstown, had his skull fractured. He
was taken to the Washington County
Hospital, and his condition is said TO be
critical
The citizen., 1913-03-21

y WORD OF ADVICE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
We are sure that the following beau.
tiul lines from Louise NJ Alcott will be
appreciated by the readers of this col
umn. They were written especially for
the Younger members of the household,
and when such a notable character as
hers speaks, it is OF great profit to listen
and heed
Dear Young men and maids. let one,
who in the capacity OF teacher, nurse,
friend. or author. has been much beyond
the scenes for more than fifty years.
assure you that the secret of success lies
with ourselves as men and women now
and in Gods good time, as the fathers
and mothers in the coming generations.
BOYS, for such | love 10 call you, and
such the most of YOU are, until you are
five and twenty, set up a high standard
and then never tire of trying to reach 1t
Do not begin the day with cigar and
end it in a theater, billiard room or a
club Keep innocency, for in the end it
shall profit thy soul much and open the
way of heaven for thee. Never believe
the pernicious saving that young men
must SOW their wild oats
NJlIIS, 90 llOl BC III d ldSlC " WCh
Build up healthy bodies by good food
plenty of exercise, and good, sound
sleep. Learn all of the household arts
before you attempt TO make home
Above all, select your friends with great
care. Avoid the girls who dive only for
fashion, Irritation and enjoyment, and
use the privilege that all women may
claim, to decline the acquaintance Of
Young men whose eyes will not bear
inspection by the innocent eyes of wom-
en-. Set your standard high and then
you cen be sure that the reward will
come here or hereafter, and in the form
best suited to your needs
Birth, marriage and death are the
three solemn mysteries given us to study,
and the second of these is the key which
solves the problem of the other two,
since well born children and true welded
love will help us to bless and save this
world, and send us rejoicing to receive
our reward in the next"
The citizen., 1913-03-21

Bitter experiences are some times pro
ductive of sweet results.
:
Among the more homely but most
essential accomplishments of a young
woman is that Of housewlfery
The citizen., 1913-03-21

The cheerfulnesS which should be one
of the chief characteristics of the home
life is often sadly in the minority,
simply because the example of cheerful
disposition is not set by the wife and
mother One glimpse of her face as she
begins the duties of the day is sufficient
for the rest of the family. If it bears
the illumination of pleasant smile as
she passes from room to room, If her
greeting to the others is bright and
CHEEKY, if she has pleasant word for
those with whom she mingles, they Will
catch the inspiration and the day will be
bright aud sunny thereby.
The citizen., 1913-03-21

How Kindness brightens and beauties
the home? AS the gentle breezes, the
warm showers, the sunshine of the spring
time call forth vegetable life and
fruitfulness in nature, so kindness will
brighten, beautiy. and enrches the home
life, filling it with the sweetest peace and
joy memories that are more precious
than the contents of an alabaSter box.
The citizen., 1913-03-21


To have a home of our own and to
live distinctly and honestly within our
means is essential to all married lite.
How many couples now in mature life
and surrounded by luxury and wealth,
look back to the days Of early privations
as among the happiest days Of their life.
No sensible person will deem it hard,
ship to begin on a moderate scale. And
when we have ascended to the top
steps of prosperity, we may look back
on the days Of small things as the golden
days of our hearts, it not our purses.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-10
Reward Mason Helnar.

TUCSON, AriZ.. July 1O.-Rebuen
Hopkins, former United States deputy
marshal. who is accused by the United
states government of having conspired
with Didier Mason, the French avia-
tor, and Sonora state officials, in the
smuggling of an aeroplane across the
Arizona border into Mexico, is now ~
officer in the constitutionalist army.
This was the news brought by ref
ugees from Hermosillo yesterday. It
was stated that Hopkins recently was
commissioned as captain by General
ObregOn, in recognition of his services
in the transportation of the Mason
aeroplane.
General Ojeda, federal commander,
is still in Guaymas, according to the
refugees, and state troops are moi
conducting an active assault on that
city, as inspired messages from the
capital stated recently. 1t was report
ed that the attack was postponed
pending the arriv1 of cannon from
Cananea.