davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-09-12
NEIGHBORS.

A good neighbor is always the most
desirable of possessions, although in
some cases their social value is surely
under estimated. What constitutes a
good neghbor is also frequently mscon-
strued, although the sensible acceptance
of the term is, the neighbor who is
friendly without being oHicious, helpful
without being superfluously SO and finally
one who respects the privacy of others
household affairs by certain degree of
formaty of manner.
The social neIghbor is not always the
useful neighbor, and yet each IN her
place has special influences TO exert of
equally beneficial consequences. The
sympathetic neighbor is also pop.
ular one, but she has to exercise con
tinuous tact, lest her solacing influence
NAV occasionally be over done or util-
lied at untimely periods. The inquisitive
neighbor IS always a dread to everybody
within the reach OF her inquisitive curl
oSity as she does not seem to have any
intuitive respect for the others feelings
as regards their divugence OF personul
affairs to an outsider.
The truest and the most respected of
all neighbors, however, is the one who
always speaks well of everybody, who
devotes the largest share of her sympa-
thieS to her own affairs, is Chary Of ad.
mnistering unsolicited advice and who
always waits until her social capacities
are requested, and never renders herself
otflcious even in her most sanguine ef-
forts at proving to be a good neighbor,
The citizen., 1913-09-12
THE SMALL BOY.

Nothing is better calculated to ruin
small boy than for him to have two
homes, to either of which he is permitted
to go at will. If mother reproves or
chastises him for his naughtiness. he
takes his hat and goes over to grand
mas or auntie's house There he is re-
ceived, caioled, petted and permitted to
remain day or two, or perhaps week.
Then, because OF some overt act, he is
reproved, and then he picks up his hat
and goes off home, where he is kindly
received and no reference made to his
former misconduct In this way he is
permitted to oscillate between two homes,
all OF the time developing his disregard
of the restraints of the rightful author
ity. Trained in This way, he grows up
selfwilled, has no regard for the rights
or wishes of Others and unless some re-
markable freak of grace interposes to
check his wild career he is almost certain
to land in the penitentiary
The citizen., 1913-09-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
List of Those Who Hold Othce IN
CITY and County, Elective and
Appointive.
Frederick COUNTY.

Circuit Court-Chief Judge, Hammond
Urner Associate Judges, Glenn IL.
Worthineton, Edward (. Peter. Court
NEE, at Frederick City, first Monday IN
FEBRUARY and September for Grand Jury
Terms, December, petit jury term May
non-urs erm. -.
Clerk of the Circuit Court-Harry w.
Bowers. Deputy Clerks, Ado p u $
Fearhake. Charles B. Groh, |. n. 10y, NJ
N. Nusz. Eli G. Haugh, Harry r. Chap-
line and John II. Martz.
Register Of Wills-Samuel d. Thomas.
Deputies, J. Fenton Thomas, { H.
Kreh.
Orphans Court-Iohn c. Castle, Chief
Judge; Iohn w Mumiord, Albert w.
Ecker Orphans Court meets every
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
each week.
County Treasurer-Fred. w. Cramer.
County Commissioners Lincoln G..
Dintern,an. President Iohn w. Hotter,
Charles w. Zimmerman, j. Stewart
Amman. and Charles w. Johnson. Mark
wood ID. Harp, Clerk. George r. Den
mis-. Ir.. Attorney.
Board oi Charities and CorfeCuon
David Cramer, president; Jacob B Flook'
secretary. Jacob B. Tyson, treasurer;
Samuel u. Gregg, superintendent; Mil
lard f. Perry, clerk.
School Commissioners-lohn S New
man. president; P F. Lee, W. ? Mors@ll'
DR.. c. L. Wachter A. w NicodemuS,
Jr.. and Cyrus Flock; :. /. CobIentz'
attorney.
Secretary, Treasurer and Examiner
Tohn T. White; Assistant, Lloyd Palmer
States Attoney-Samuel A. Lewis
Sherif-Charles T. Fagan. Deputies,
Clarence {. Holt. Office Deputy; Robert
Cramer, Riding Deputy; William Deetcr
Turnkey.
Supervisors of Elechons-Garrett 5
DeGrange, president William B, ameS
Republicans and Joseph F. Eisenheaur
Democrat; Clerk, CIaggett E. Remsberg
Surveyor-Emorv c. Crum.
The citizen., 1913-09-12
Liberty Items.

Miss Devflbiss is visiting Miss Edna
Eader of near town.
Row Gardner IS somewhat indsposed
at his mother-in-law' Mrs. Thomas 5.
Davis.
Mrs. Rose Beall, wife Of DIR. J. NJ.
Beall, had very pleasant trip to Niagara
Falls recently.
The Methodist Protestant church OPP
ening services will be held at 10. 80 a. m.
on Sunday, September "a.
Mrs. Mollie Carter has moved from her
home in the centre Of town to the prop
erty of the late Francis Colleberry.
The citizen., 1913-09-12
SAFEGUARDS FOR YOUNG MEN.

Now, what are the safe guards OF
young men. The first safe guard OF
which we want to speak is love OF
home There are those who have no
idea of the pleasures that concentrate
around4the word ''home." Perhaps your
early abode was shadowed with vice or
poverty. Harsh words and petulance
and scowling may have destroyed all of
the sanclty of that spot. Love, kindness
and self sacrifice, which have built their
altars in so MANY abodes, were strangers
in your fathers house. God pity you,
young man. You never had a home
But multitude of young men can lcok
back to the spot that they can never
forget 1t may have been a lowly roof,
but you cannot think of it now without
A dash OF emotion. You have seen
nothing on earth that has SO stirred
your soul. A stranger passing along
that place might have seen nothing re-
markable about it. but OH how much
it means to you. Frescoes on your pal
ace walls does not mean as much to you
as those rough hewn rafters. Parks and
bowers and trees at fashionable watering
places or country seats, does not mean
as much TO you as that brook that ran in
front of the plain, old farm house and
singing under the weeping willows. The
barred gateway swung open by the porter
in fnll dress suit. does not mean as
much to you as that swing gate, with
your sister on one side of it and YOU on
the other. She has gone, probably ff-
teen or twenty years ago into glory. That
scene comes back to you today as YOU
swept backward and forward on the gate,
singing the songs of your childhood.
But there are those who have their sec
ond dwelling place. 1t is vour adopted
home. That, also is sacred forever.
There you established your first family
altar. There your children were born
In that room Tapped the wings ot the
death angel Under that roof when your
work is done, YOU expect to lie down and
die. There is only one word in all of
our language that can convey your idea
OF that place, and t2at word is home
We never knew man who WAS faithful
to his early and adopted home who was
given over at the same time to any gross
form of wickedness If YOU find more
enjoyment in the club room. in the lit
erary society, in the art salon, than YOU
do in these unpretending home pleasures,
then you are surely on the road to- ruin.
Though you may be cut off from your
early associates, and although you may
be separated from all of your kindred.
young man, is there not a room some
where that you can call your own?
Though it be the fourth story of a third
class boarding house. Into that room
gather books, pictures, and a harp.
Hang your mothers portrait over the
mantel. Bid unholy mirth stand back
from that threshold Consecrate some
spot in that room with the knee of
prayer. BY the memory of other days,
a fathers counsel, a mothers love and
The citizen., 1913-09-12
Instruments Filed.

There were IS5 instruments filed for
record with the Clerk of the Court dur
ing the month of August. There were
so deeds, 3S mortgages, three of which
were chattel mortgages; 13 bills of sale,
one release. one power of attorney, one
agreement and one plat.
There were 42 marriage licenses issued
during the month, three of which were
marked don't publish" Ministers GER
tlficates have not been returned for 25
licenses.
The citizen., 1913-09-12

ton. d. c., who has been a guest of Miss
Mary Hitzelberger for some time, has re-
turned.
There will be Christian Endeavor in
the Methodist Protestant church on sun
day, September IA, at 7 O'Clock unless
otherwise announced.
Frank Metcalf and sister, Miss Maggie,
have gone 10 their home in New Jersey.
Miss Emma Metcalf their niece, OF this
place, accompanied them home.
The vault has Just been installed in the
Peoples Bank building by the Mosler
Sale Company, of Hamilton, Q. Jacob
Zimmerman, of Hamilton, and two as
siStants, did the work.
The citizen., 1913-09-12
Two Eclipses This Month.

Two eclipses are scheduled to occur
within the present month-from .Septem-
Der 18th to September 29th. On the
first named date a partial eclipse of the
sun, while closely following events. will
be a total eclipse OF the moon un Sep
tember 18th, and partial eclipse of the
sun on September 29th This gives two
eclipses of the sun within month, or at
two successive new moons, and an
eclipse of the moon at the full moon
which intervenes between two eclipses of
the sun.
The citizen., 1913-09-12

A gentleman hands us the following
scrap, and we presume that he knows
better than we do as to the statement
being a truthful one. From the bit of
confusion that we have noticed in ap-
preaching these masculine groups, we
rather suspect that these words are not
very far short of the mark. at is GER
tainly amusing, when one has little leS-
ure to approach a group Of men on the
sidewalk, and listen to the conversation
Just to hear how carelessly profanity
mixed in This man tears Oft an oath and
that one tips off dozen bad words in no
time. All of a sudden the loud laugh
ceases and the most refined language
that the group is capable OF using takes
it place. Goodness what a change-and
what caused ito. nothing, only lady
has approached them, and they have a
little more respect for her than them
selves. Well, well lady is missionary
wherever she may be-"
The citizen., 1913-09-12
FREDERICK PosrorrrcE OFFICIALS.

Postmaster William c. Birely; Assis-
tant Postmaster, James w. Robinson;
Clerks William Himbury, Irwin 5. BiSer,
William Harley, Oscar Kefauver ana
John Staley
Citv Carriers: Edward Moberly, J. E.
Duvall. Charles Roderick, Edward Sim,
Edward Eader and Geo. Crum.
r. D. Carriers from Frederick; c. NJ.
Rhodes. Route I, to Mt Pleasant, etc
w. G. Miller, No. ,. to Pearl, etc; Y.
Roderick, No. 5, to The Manor, etc; !.
NJ. Grove, No 4, to Jefferson, etc; A. 5.
Consol. No. 5, to Braddock, etc, w. n.
Martz, No. s, to Yellow Springs, etc; w.
P. Bartholow, No ?, to Charesvlle, etc.
The citizen., 1913-09-12
Knights of Columbus Move Into
New Quarters.

The increase OF the membership in
Saint Johns Council, No. 1922, Knights
OF Columbus. compelled to seek new
quarters. have rented the Third floor OF
the Frederick Town Savings Institution
and will occupy that hall on and after
Monday next.
The citizen., 1913-09-12
Home
Circle
Depart
llleIlt
For wife always take the daughter
of good mother.

A great singer had Just finished sing
ing "Home, Sweet Home" and many of
the audience were in tears. at is beau
tifu song said girl to an older
woman, who sat next to her. Eyes,
was the reply "and the sentiment to
which it moves all of those people is
beautiful. How much happier the world
would be if every one had as much prin-
ciple and sentiment on the subject, and
followed out a plain, every day rule
of making home sweet.
The citizen., 1913-09-12
A lady of Ia mist of nom.

A lady of tha mist of morn,
Her valleys are a mist of sleep,
And through the ruslliug leagues of corr
The glorIes of her raiment sweep.
Along the western sky those peaks
That guard the Frederick Wales of ole
Are purpling in the light that seeks
The mystic palisades Of gold.
A gray squirrel darts across the road,
A partridge drums adown the glade,
The small cicada lifts an ode
The wires of wind and grass have
made
The fairies are about, for sure,
he world goes back to pristine times,
And one high note sounds clear and pure
The message that the field-lark chimes.
The gray doves in the stubbe feed.
The hills DER all their breast
Smile with the peace of natures creed
OF beauty and of rest.
September starts the old old song
OF love through dreams that lie
The old blue Maryland bills along,
And down the sunset sky
ne WOflu was Dedutliul before,
1t grows with beauty still
September at the cabin door
Upon Catoctin hill.
The cheStnuts ripen in the burr,
The fox grapes scent the air.
And oh, what dreams are circling her,
What visions fine and rare!
A cornstalk fiddle softly played,
A Tuba patted far;
Such nights when lips to lips are laid
And the blue hills touch the star.
September in her Maryland home,
Upon hor light hills stands,
Above her head the dream-sown zone,
A primrose in her hands.
Upon her hills so loved and sweet,
Catoctn hills, that rise
Behind the rambling Frederick street
To kiss the Maryland skies;
Upon her hills, queenly maid,
Not Young and vet not old.
With lips that kiss the crimson glade
To autumn fires of gold.
Tile BeNtzt0Wu Bard
The citizen., 1913-09-12
WESTERN FARM
FIRST MORTGAGES

The State
of Illinois contains some of the finest farms
in the United States. | have a correspon-
dent in one of the county seats there who
lends your money at per cent. interest
for five years. Premium Notes, with five
coupons, are issued, in addition to mort
gage proper each coupon being paid at ex-
plratlon. Ample opportunity will be pro-
vlded for investigating this proposition,
which seems as far as can be looked into, a
perfectly good one.
Will be glad to 90 into details with any,
one interested at any time or place suitable.
Bond for faithful performance will be given
II necessary. Have interesting facts and
hgures on file in my office to substantiate
any of the above statements.
The citizen., 1913-09-12
September on the Hills.

September stands upon the hills,
September takes me back with her
TO where Catoctin pours her rills
And sounds the woodland dulcimer
Her golden locks are blowing gold
Against the golden sun of things
And golden are the hill and void
Where Miss September spreads her
wings.
The citizen., 1913-09-12
Annual Retreat at Saint Mary S
Seminary.

Rev. VIM ]. Kane, The pastor of Saint
Johns Catholic Church, East Second
street, this city. is attending the annual
retreat given at Saint Mary's Seminary
in Baltimore. The Very Rev. John H.
O'Rourke, formerly of this CITY the elo-
quent Jesuit, has been secured by
Cardinal Gibbons to deliver a series OF
sermons. The retreat will continue for
six DAYS.
The citizen., 1913-09-12
FEE SIMPLE
FIRST MORTGAGES

your money out in first mortgages at pre-
valling rates of interest in this city and
county and in the city of Baltimore
The citizen., 1913-09-12

Concrete tiles with the upper portions
porous to admit water have been patented
by Texan for understanding.
The citizen., 1913-09-12

The Free kindergarten school will re-
The citizen., 1913-09-12
SEPTEMBER
INVESTMENTS

l offer, subject TO any reasonable investi-
CATION, the following investment PROPOSE
tions to the public confident that each will
bear out the claims made for safety, and
that the interest paid is as much as is war
ranted by conservative application of
sound banking principles:
GROUND RENTS
This fine form
of Realty Security is practically the same
as a first mortgage and pays around 81 per
C ent. interest. They are legal Tor etates
and are considered the very best invest
ment by all who have ever owned them.
The citizen., 1913-09-12
GROUND RENTS
3 PER CENT. GOLD
MORTGAGE BONDS

are secured by first mortgage on desirable
property at 30 per cent value and are
further backed up by the resources of a
81, 900, 900 company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-20
BE A Booster

a meeting BE- held in this city
ike in past
been regarded successful although
fairly good VIII evidence
every person placed and
assisted
0 idly b and
witness
in be
Of community join
in the endeayor future prosperity
approach
ing meeting and
e discussion prevalent
take s place There that Tonopah
be taxpayers
vii but take
the This
ganizatons it lack Of such
the loss Of thousands Of dollars within the
In the absence a generally
handled individuals
3 community strange NAV
the huge
By and allow the public occasionally
lending their condmning
would mean profit 10 them time that
this line. adopted
the meeting Nn
chant close community
where band Of live dependent
port to promote public enterprises
questions advocated the meeting viii b. the
forming q chamber Of
chasing The local proposition
Both subjects have
vital interest easy
er p condemn the n the but
have not brought forth solution
tion only be
let spirit Of
and optimism
background Try for Be person
ana AR views publicly Of standing
e Be booster for and take careful
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-20
Interesting Sidelights


When money IS tight a poor man
should keep sober New Orleans
Picayune
The man with nothing 70 DO does
every body Charleston News and
Courier
London scientists assert they have
created an atom Pretty small bush
ness Portland Oregonian-
Florida democrats win stand pat
on citrus tariff from cumquat to
shaddock. Boston Herald
AT any rate is quicker to violate
the constitution than il Is to amend
it, Minneapolis Journal
The institution Of a stable govern
ment In Mexico viii not stop plotting
against if Baltimore American
Well. here's another ray Of hope
They have appointed the umpires for
1879 Richmond Times Dispatch.
You can generally tell how crooked
town is by the number Of Homes,
Johns it boasts Washington Post
Wilson's Seven Sisters will have
none or their teeth drawn nor their
skirts trimmed Philadelphia Record.
With fine. large, juicy war right
across the border, if II. r. was
president Baltimore
sun.
Darkness falls at oyster Bay now
when The sun goes down. There is
no limelight any more Albany Jour
nal.
Henry Watserson seems to be
running alongside the Wilson band
wagon looking for a vacant seat -
Washington Post
The grand hailing sign is pretty
sure 10 bring a response, but the
signal q distress often fails Of re-
suit Philadelphia Ledger
The best reception congress can
give the new president is hearty sup
port Of his ideals Of public service.
Richmond TimesDispatch.
The average size Of an American
family is said 10 be 413 The frae-
iion probably stands for the old man
New Orleans Plcayune
Turkey is giving the world strik-
ing demonstration Of what it cost
a nation to commit an error in iudg-
ment Baltimore sun.
Nobody is really as polite or as
disagreeable as his tone Of voice
while talking over the telephone
would imply Washington Star
There they 20 again-robbing base
ball Of all its charm The appellate
court Of Illinois has ruled that it is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-20
"The New Freedom"

The New Freedom BY Woodrow Wilson to
people today almost with the
before
office its ueanees win be
iore and marks the direction which
60 largely platform
is reinforced in interesting period
expectancy between the election
The pesdentelect INDUCES
trusts to him there di
all bad The arg
the others The platform
Vroized n the library
progress The presidentet
a new monetary system, and build He writes:
our system Of credit privately
q the nation therefore al activities
few men, who, Ne
and chill and destroy
oily OF this country monopoly Of
lists Industrial freedom
sble.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-20

OF tie Midas Gold Mining & Milling
20. for the year ending Dec 81 1919
Location u mine. county 81 Nye state
Of Nevada.
DEBIT
Jan. ]. 1879. % cash on hand none
To assessment collected dur
ing 1912 ---.....--...--.. none
To amount received from 9TH
ct sources --.......-.,.... Sis.I79.30
CREDIT
Nine expenses In year 1879 5000 90
Gen. expenses in year 1871 l.736.9S
Paid dividends In year 1919 5.44232
val on hand Dec. 81. 1912 none
G., X. JARVIS. Seety.
flSt7
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-20

Illegal to strike an umpire -Msnches
Ter Union.
Another thing We Ike about Texas
winters is that one day the weather
eHuees the boil WeeyH 70 come out
and next day Il freezes his narrative
off Galveston News
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-20


E4H t
s#
H HHfH 81
a
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~ M
#sE
rea F fa 1913
NH Enf N#
~ u HM ava AZ
- tI
~ N H.f.ssEs
III faafsaa ID aHr
e tlfsf q - $50
$3.50
Hf F.r-e.*
s E ~ ara 81
n..sass e rIrstaH p 1898 Fl
t
N
~
Efe nats
faftairlaE 1880 a
-1alraf ans arriel f1f
f4t
"a t t aHa f n
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-20

First pub. Jan. 10. 1918.
Last pub. March 20, 1913.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-20

ANIMAL STATEMENT

OF the Ph0n0lite silent Friend Mining
Co for the year ending Dec 81 1879
Location 81 mine TO- Phonolite min
ing district county 81 Nye. state
Of Nevada
DEBIT
Jan q 1879. 70 cash on hand none
To assessment collected during
1912 -+-----.---...-.-.- .-.-...-.-.-.-.. none
To amount received from other
sources Observation-Disclosures. 300
CREDIT
Mine expenses for year 1912 IS 500
General expenses lr year 1919. none
Paid dividends iH year lSi2....- none
Bal OBJ hand Dec 81. 1912. -.--- none
H. 81 BEJNER, Secty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-20
ANNUAL sTATEMENT

OF tile Ph0nOiite F4Ymsster Mining
co for tire year ending Dec 81. Is1-
Location ~ mine 81 Phnnolite min
ing district county II NVe. state
u Nevada
DEBIT
Jan 2 1919 "a cash an hand none
To assessment collected during
1912 .-4--.-- ---.-..---. -....--- none
To amount received from other
sources -....-.---....--. 81 200
CREDIT
Mine expenses in v=ar 1912 ~ 81 200
General expenses in year 1919 none
Paid dividends in year Itl2.---. none
Bal ou hand Dec 81. isl1-----. none
n. 81 BRUNER. Sectr
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-20
SERIAL NO. 07572
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINERAL SURVEY NO. 4O6S
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

AdiHUM iitAt New. Dec. q I9lZ.
Notice IS hereby given that the TO-
NOPAH EAST UNION MINES COM
PANA, corporation, organized and
existing under the laws Of the State
Of Nevada. having its principal place
Of business and postoffice address at
Fonopah, Nevada, its principal office
being at room No 314 State Bank q
Trust Company building, Main street
and Brougher avenue, by and through
Charles Hail COnnett its duly author
lied attorney in fact. whose postoffice
address is box No. al Tonopah.
Nye County Nevada, has made and
tiled in the United States Land office
at Carson city, Nevada. its duly veri-
fled application for patent from the
United States government for 1900
linear feet Of the VICTORIA No. 3
mining claim, mineral survey No.
,i06S. situate in Sections 80 and 81
Township 8 n. Range 4S T. NJ b. b.
q NJ, in Tonopah mining district, Nye
County, state OF Nevada, and describ-
ed by metes and bounds as follows.
Beginning at cor. No. cedar post
ms. square. 4 IT, long, set
IT. in the ground, In mound
OF earth scribed v No. 3-1-
406S: the n. w. cor. sec. 81 T.
n. r. 80 T.. NJ d. b. e. NJ
bears ~ as degrees, 05 min
utes w 46SS TT; thence NJ so
degrees. % minutes e. 1895
r. lntersect north boundary
NJ D. b. & NJ at east s54.i Il
from the N, w. cor said sec;
thence COILS H. to cor No. o.
cedar post ms square, IT
long, set IT, in the ground,
IN mound of earth. scribed V.
No. 3-2-4O6S; thence N. 81 de-
grees 33 minutes T.. 1855 to
cor No cedar post ms.
square IT. long. set IT, In
the ground. in mound OF earth,
seribed V. No. 3-3-406S: thence
s. so degrees 81 minutes e.
5025 IT. to cor. No. 4. a cedar
post 6 ms. square, IT. long,
set IT, in the ground. In
mound OF earth. scribed v. No.
a-4-406S thence S. degrees,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-02-20

ANIMAL STATEMENT

~ the Plaza Gold Mining Co. for the
year ending December 81. 1912 L0ca-
tiou Of mine in Regent mining district.
county ~ Mineral state o. Nevada
DEBIT
Jan. /. 1912. 10 cash on hand none
To assessment collected during
1873 .---s--..- -s#.. ..-...- ...-.,... none
To amount received from other
sources Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
CREDIT
Mine expenses in year 1912 5000
Cen expenses in year 1g12 s62l0
Balance. cash oV-rdraft - 400 10
T. J. GT-NDRY. Secty