davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Hank Miller Commits Suicide.

Mr. William Henry Duriee. (alias
Hank Miller drank crude carbolic acid
while sitting on bench at the cerner Of
West Fifth and Market streets, and died
one hour afterwards at the Frederick City
Hospital.
Durlee came here from New York
with a regiment during the war, and
served three years and three months.
He said frequently that ''he was tired Of
living" and was now gong to kill him
self, much to the amusement of the by
ISLANDERS, who did not think that he
he was seen to take bottle out OF his
pocket, which the men thought to be
liquor and place ii to his lips.
Harry L. Jones, colored saw him
drink the contents, but did not realize
what it was until he whitfield the odor of
carbolc acid Durlee stood up and told
the bystanders what he had done and
fell over on cellar door unconscious.
Sergeant Dronenburg and Deputy
Sheriff Harry Deeter, after summoning
DR. w. Meredith Smith, rushed TO the
scene. The physician arrived soon after
wards and made an examination. AT
first it was impossible for him TO deter
niue whether or not Duriee had taken
carboic acid, because of the insufficient
light He was taken to the Frederick
City Hospital, where he died few min
utes later.
His throat was terribly scared from
the effects of the acid. 1t is not known
where ne got the acid. 1t is thought
that he had been using it for veterinary
purposes. Jones declares that the bottle
which was an eight-ounce one, wa.
nearly full.
Only small quantity remained in the
bottle
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs
Charlotte Sophia Durfee, West Soutl
street, this city, and two daughters, Mrs
Loretta Cramer. of Frederick and Mrs
Ida NJ. Arnel of Cumberland Md.
Justice George X. Dennis, IT.. decided
that an inquest was unnecessary.
His remains were taken to the hom
of his son-in-law, Mr.. Joseph Cramer, ant
his funeral was held on Sunday last. ant
interment was made at Mount Olivet.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
County Commissioners Insp Q C t
the Three Mile Road Between
PetersVille and Brunswick.

The County Commissioners, accompa-
MED by County Surveyor Crum, went to
Brunswick on Friday last, March 10th.
to inspect the route proposed for the new
three mile road between Petersville and
Brunswick
The party was met at Petersville by
DR.. A. G.. Horne, DIR. Levin West, c.
II. Feete, George Fl. Hogan. DIR. c. w.
r. Crum. M. f. Shafer E. X. Smith,
Howard NJ. Jones, J. w. Kaetzel and H.
+. Wenner of Brunswick, and A. ID.
Thomas and Charles Flock representing
the farmers OF that section.
1t is estimated that the cost of the road
will be about $4,000 a mile, as 1t will be
only necessary to regrade, resuriace and
then drain the existing roadway from the
crown 10 the sides. Half OF the cost has
been guaranteed by the subscriptions OF
the business men of Brunswick, farmers
in the section traversed by the road and
/ the corporation of Brunswick. The town S
share IS 81, 500
One route will leave the Petersville
! pike at the Lutheran Church. and then
| return to the pike at a point near the
! Episcopal parsonage, while the second
J will leave the pike at McKenzies Black
smith Shop. Both routes cover the same
road from the r. B. Wenner farm, into
Brunswick
! The selection of the route is left to the
discretion of the County Commissioners
Those interested in the new road wer,
very much pleased and encouraged b,
the fact that all of the County Commits
soners attended the viewing of III,
routes together.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

it is realized by the rank and file OF the
/ Democratic party that the Federal pat.
| ronage is not very &avy There are
only few appointments and these are
salaried positions. Most of the places
in the government service come under
I Civil Service WAen the time comes to
make the places for Maryland, If it is
demonstrated that the President is using
the Federal patronage in behalf OF a GER
tain faction of the Democratic party.
there is no doubt but that tidal wave
of resentment will sweep over this Stale
II would uuqucstionablv turn thousands
of Democrats against the President and
they would show their resentment bv
fighting an men who had his support.
The people OF Maryland viii not stand
for the use q, patronage 20 dictate prl-
mary elections. In the years gone By,
one of the chief arguments made by
Mr.. Marhury in his fights against the
Democratic party was that patronage was
invariably used To- reward the party
workers. He violently opposed the so
called sp0ils system. Yet, according 10
these reports. Mr.. Marburv, Is candI-
date for the United States Senate is
ready to put the Spo.S system into effect
IN It's very worst form.
ID is expected that President Wilson
will appoint q postmaster for Baltimore
City before Congress c3nvenes IN extra
session on April z,h. The friends Of Mr.
William /. Marbury s1y thl the ap-
pointment will be made upon his rec,
omAendaiion, and will thus indicate to
the voters Of Maryland thai the Pres
ident proposes to recognize Nr. Marbury
in the distribution Of the Federal patron
age in Maryland If this is done, it will
be a two-edged sword. While it might
attract 10 Mr. Marbury's candidacy some
Democrats wao are seeking Federal
places, it might drive away from him
others who are hostile to the use of them
to play iactjonal politics. The most
prominent candidates n the postmaster
ship are Colonel Sherlock Swami. former
Mayor !. Barry Mahool and General
Lloyd T. Jackson. The fight between
Colonel Swami and Mr.. Mahool is said
TO be vefy close. Both are claiming to
be the original Wilson men, and it is de-
clared that both intend to support Mr.
Marbury for United States Senator.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Report Of tho Grand Jury in
Montgomery County.

Twenty-seven indictments were re-
turned by the Montgomery county grand
jury. One of the indictments charged
is for murder and is against Walter +.
Belt, farmer, of Laytonsville District,
who shot and killed Jesse J. Evely, OF
near Etchison, that county, several
weeks ago. The others are as follows:
Assault with intent TO murder, d; lar.
ceny, II; violation of the Local Option
| Law. 8; carrying concealed weapons 4;
assault and battery, 3.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Advertised List.

The following is list OF the advertised
letters remaining in the Frederick City
PostotIice. Saturday. March ~, 1913
To obtain any of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. "
If not called for within two weeks they
NAV be sent to the dead letter Office.
Gentlemen's List st-William Crossfield,
Alfred Chapman, Chesley and Garner
F. V. Grayson. D. F. Kemp, Charles E.
Lamb, Master Lewis James Little. Chas.
Fl. Tucker.
Ladies' List.-Mrs. Sue Lantz Foil,
Mrs. C. r. Howard, Mrs. Sarah John
son, Mrs. Annie M. Kemp, Mrs. John
Kindoff. Miss K. A. MAYNARD, Miss Mary
Mcdaniel and Miss Dorothy Nissley.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Suit for Breach of Promise

Mr.. H. Dorsey Etchison has filed bill
in court for breach of promise. Miss
Annie WoulIard. aged Ie, Of Brunswick,
against Charles Edgar Haller. One
thousand dollars is the amount named as
damages.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Colonel Baughman in Los An
geleS.

After an extended trip through the
West. Colonel f. Austin Baughman ar
rived at Los Angeles, California, and is
registered at the Hotel Alexandria. The
Colonel has been absent for more than a
month, and he will not return until some
time in June He is. as usual, interested
in athletics, and tells of a contemplated
auto race some time in July from San
Francisco to Los Angeles, distance ol
500 miles.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
Application for a Divorce.

Ezra s. Six, through his attorney, f.
o. Weant, has filed suit for dvor, e
from his wife, Maud T. Six, alleging
abandonment. They were married on
December 9Th, 1909, and parted March
10Th, 1910. One child was born of the
marriage.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

A bronze monument, to cost $25,oo
will be erected by the poultry fanciers Of
the United States and Canada to the
memory Of John L. Cost, who established
about as years ago the poultry show held
in connection with the Hagerstown Fair.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

DIR. A. G.. HORNE has moved to his
new property in Brunswick. The new
structure includes residence, drug store
and doctors offices.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

Robert Thomas and John Dutrow while
on fishing trip landed Ssuckers and one
fine bass.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
HOME AND HAPPINESS

Many a young wife is SO negligent of
her husbands comfort. is so glum and
blue and cheerless, that home to him is
not place to stay. he would rather be
ont among the boys, there is life and
fun among them, while there is nothing
but fault finding and cross looks at
home The woman who cannot talk in
telligendy and pleasantly to her husband
about his business matters, something
that is vitally important 20 both of them,
and make the home a cheerv place that
he will not be ashamed lg invite his
friends to visit, is lost. He most likely
will bring his friends in when she is
cleaning house, or has sick headache,
or when there is nothing good for dinner,
but that does not make any difference,
it does not excuse her for getting out OF
sorts about it, she must smile on and do
the best that she can. not forgetting that
a good name is rather to be chosen than
great riches. it is a priceless possession
that can only be obtained by being put
through a fiery furnace. This is the way
that true metal is tested. Let the Young
husband and wife not grow discouraged
at defects that they find in one another.
They are always there but time and
patience smooth our wrinkles and adapt
the pair TO each others ways.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

The model housekeeper of today who
is cultured and refined, and yet enjoys
domestic life, who knows how TO care Tor
the money brought into the home by the
husband. how to use it wisely and well
for the comfort of her family, certainly
understands domestic economy and
should be an object lesson held up for
study in the town in which she lived.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

To twit and continually say, 81 told
YOU so, =" shows lack of good breeding
and kindly feeling. We would not think
of using such a phrase outside Of the
household. Are not those within the sa-
cred precincts of home as precious as
those without?
The citizen., 1913-03-28

The circle of human duties is only
complete by the union Of those of mar
and woman.
The citizen., 1913-03-28
[ 7INoRE &0HIo
RAILROAD
res-IVaV . Fares

Arizona. British Colum-
'1o,ifornfa. Colorado Idado,
an 14o1tana. Nevada,
pco' - Orapon SaSkatch-
lC 1ss Utah. Washing
End wyoming
s,lc dailv from March l4th to
EDri I,tb. 1913, inclusive
/, .aroation call on or address
/ WEN. Baltimore " Ohio K. R.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

Those who are much together grow
singularly alike as the time goes on.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

Why are some people all smiles when
their visitors are about, and all frowns
when they are all gone but the home
folks? Why not have some smiles for
the family?
The citizen., 1913-03-28

No individual in the world can do
mothers work for her.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

Home grown virtues are not counter
feited.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

Conscience is the hearts safety valve.
Energy and persistence conquers all
things.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

Hold up your heads, girls! The ug-
liest of YOU may have the beauty of health,
and purity and innocence. The plainest
may make herself so beloved that the
hearts of those who know her will long
for her presence. and to them she shall
seem the very queen of beauty If vour
lips are too thick and lacking in curves,
teach them to utter sweet words of sym
pathv and noble words of inspiration.
If your hands are large. let them ever be
ready and helpful and the glad almoners
of generous heart. 1t will shine
through and be apparent to the dulleSt
eve. and while making the mind and
heart beautiful, do not forget the BODY.
Keep it clean, wholesome and pure, and
YOU will be a delight to yourself and
those about YOU. No matter how bright
the eyes may be, if they reflect unkind,
unlovely thoughts they are not beautiful.
No matter how soft and white the hands
may be, if they cannot work they are
useless members, commanding no re-
speCt.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

The best capital, in nine cases out of
ten. that a young man can start out in
the world with, is robust health, sound
morals. a sound intelligence, a will to
work his wav honestly, bravely, and il it
be possible. a trade, whether he follows
it tor livelihood or not He can al
ways fall back on trade when all other
paths are closed. The path of success IN
business is invariably the path of com
mon sense. Notwithstanding all that IS
said about lucky hits, the best kind
of success in every mans life is not that
which comes by accident. The only
good time coming" we are justified in
hoping for is that which we are capable
of making for ourselves.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

Better three hours too soon than one
minute too late.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

Poverty wants much and avarice ever,
thing.
The citizen., 1913-03-28

In idleness alone there IS perpetual
despair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Newspaper Publicity
Law Is Suspended By
U. S. Supreme Court
Temporary Injunction Granted
Tying Hands of Postmaster
General in Enforcing 1t.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE SUI
preme court Of the United States today
tied the hands Of Postmaster General
Burleson in the enforcement of the news
paper publicity law by granting the tenn
porary injunction asked for by The Jour-
nal Of Commerce of New York city.
The injunction was granted on a petit
ton attacking the validity of the So
called newspaper publicity law. requiring
all papers except certain excepted
classes. to submit to the postmaster gen.
eral, and to print the names Of its editors,
its circulation and give certain informa-
ton regarding its financial condition,
which was incorporated in the postoffice
appropriation bill during the closing days
of the last session of congress.
In their briefs for the newspaper coun-
sci contended that the law violated the
Federal constitution by abridging the
freedom of the press, and depriving the
owners of their property without due
process of law. 1t was labeled an attempt
to regulate the business Of journalism and
an attempt to provide for an inquisitorial
examination into the ownership of news
papers, the extent of their circulation and
requiring that all advertisements be la
beed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
c. w. Morse Laughs at
Doctors; Will Live For
Years Now He Is Free
Experts Say Ex-Convict Banker
With Care Has Long Time
Yet On Earth.

Charles ". Morse. the former banker.
is laughing today at the medical eN-
perts who cheerfuuy Informed him that
he had less than a year to live. But he
is none the less grateful, as their pro-
ressioual opinion permitted him to OBJ
tain q parole from the Federal prison
here. after he had served only year OF
the fifteen years to which he was SEN
fenced
Dispatches from Europe, where the
New York banker and ex-convict is
travelling with Mrs. Morse, state tina;
the physicians there continue to say
that he may live for years with proper
care. this despite the prediction that his
death was only a matter Of few weeks
IL he was kept in the prison confines
and that the grave was not far off In
the most favorable circumstances.
But | must watch myself constantly
and be careful Of my diet" remarked
Mr.. Morse in his interview abroad to
impress upon mis- questioner that NE
had been really dangerously i'll.
MI. Morse is entirely free from worry
over the charges ON which he was con
viytyu. as he can not be rearrested yA-
ccpt on the commission OF another Of
tense lie said that he intended TO eH-
ter business again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Know the Best Way To
Kill Chickens? Expert,
Here Today, Tells How
Strike It Over the Medulla OBJ
longata, One of Mrs. NJ. E.
Pennington s Rules.

How many Atlanta women know how
to kill "a chicken and prepare it for the
frying pan? Don't all answer at once.
Mrs. VI. f. Pennington. chief Of the
research department Of the United
States department of agriculture, at the
Piedmont today tells how it should be
done-for the benefit Of the six women
who admit ignorance.
First. Starve the chicken "A hours be-
fore it is to be killed.
Second. Pierce jugular vein to pre-
duce death.
Third. Strike it over the "medulla
oblongata'-wherever that is.
Fourth. Pluck dry and Nchill few
hours in refrigerator kept at Is degrees
above zero.
Mrs. Pennington viii remain in her
present position under the Wilson adj
ministration, as she occupies office UNI
der the civil service code.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Three Shots To Kill''
Man Reads, Then Ends
His Trouble With One

MACON GA. March lie. J. Dyer,
a street DIR conductor, sat at his break
fast table this morning and read from
the morning paper the account of a To-
cal tragedy of yesterday, wherein a
young man killed his sweetheart ana
then shot himself through the heart,
He took three shots to end his life
can end mine in one" said Dyer a
few minutes later he left the table and
went TO his room. Then shot was
heard. When his wife reached him he
was dead, a bullet having gone through
his heart I'll health Is assigned by rel
atives as the cause for the suicide,
Dyer was 80 years of age and a man
Of family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
LEADING MEN AND
MAYOR PLAN FOR
BIC RALLY
Great Citizens Meeting To Be
Held at AuditOrium-ArmOr
Thursday Night.
Continued From Page One.

mittee from further duty without
even giving, as l am informed, the
gentlemen composing that body re-
spectfuI consideration or the COM
mon courtesy of reading their re-
port.
Slap in Face of Committee.
8. In the report of the committee
Of % it was plainly set out that
the new charter be presented to the
people for their approval without
change. and it also suggested that
if the general council saw fit to
differ with them on the question of
charter revision that the general
council prepare a charter and also
submit it to the people at the same
time for their approval Nothing
could be fairer. This city belongs
to the people and you are their
servants. selected to transact their
business a . they dictate. Always
remember that public officials are
not the masters of the people and
are not endowed with any divine
right to arrogate to themselves
the authority or power to say or
dictate TO them as to what they
should or should not do.
regard the whole matter as I'M
called for. It can only be con-
strued as slap in the face and a
direct insult to the gentlemen COM
prising that committee. and that
I would be directly aiding and
abetting in such action if l should
give my approval to the said res
oIution. Respectfully submitted,
J. G. WOODWARD. Mayor.
Men at Conference.
Among those at the conference toda
we're:
+. p McBurney, II. II. Cabanis,
Thomas H. Morgan, r. L. Foreman, "
c. Harper, Major b. NJ Cross, f. C
5riffin, Willis NJ. Everett, V II. Krieg
shaber, Charles r. Haskins, G. H. John
son, Clark Howell, w. Paul Carpenter
w. G. Humphrey, \. J. West, Lucia,
York, d. H. Strauss, w. +
Mansfield, S L. Rhorer. j. p. Aller
Joseph Loewus. G. G. Jones, Eugen
v Haynes, J. w. English, W. s. Wilson
Sig Pappenheimer, H. L. Deceive, 4
R. Colcord. DR. Horace Grant. ]. H
Leavitt, John J. Woodside. T. II. Good
win, J. E. McClelland, Charles 7. Hop
Iins, William A. Fuller, l.. Q. Turner, +
NJ HORNE, Fred Patterson, Paul I
Reese. Albert s. Adams, J. T. Hole
man, c. Y. Pierce L. 5. Bauknight, f.
T. McCord, f, II. Inman. r. Z. Church
7. p. Westmoreland, John Morris, Be
J Conyers. w. A. Hancock, Steve F
Johnston. II. NJ Patterson, Craig Co
field. F. w. Coleman, c. w. Mcclure
John NJ. Cooper, \. e. GUIDE, John L
Tye.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

SPECIAL RATES are given or "Situa-
tons Wanted" ads. Your 30-word ad
inserted one time for 1Oc, three times for
zoe. seven times for 40c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
MADERO'S WIDOW
SEEKS PEACE Of
MIND IN j. 8.
Woman of Sorrows Seeks to
Forget Tragedy That Robbed
Her of Husband.

NEW YORK, March lin deep
mourning and with the traces Of the
grief brought by the Staying Of her nus
band ia Mc,ico city stamped upon her
features. Sonora sara p. Aladero, widow
of the dead Mexican president. has
come t. America to lose herself and
seek TO forget the horrors Of those few
days which cost the lives Of her nus
band and his brothers.
The beauty, for which the delicate lit
tie woman was famed in her own coun-
try. has not been 5immed icy the trag-
edy which has sorrowed her life, but in
place Of the vivacity and chcerfulness
that shoue from her face there is no"
the evident shadow OF "a great grief.
An exile i'm America is all she wishes
It is with only the greatest reluctance
that she will speak Of the sad events
that robbed her Of those dear to her.
When she does refer to the midnight
murder in a deserted street it is with
tears i'm her eyes and nervously tremb-
ling lips.
Mo Hope After Arrest.
'I had no hope" she said today in
voice which was hardly more than a
whisper when my husband was ar
rested by the generals he had trusted
and when | was denied the privilege Of
visiting him and consoling him, ! was
convinced that the traitors would be
satisfied with nothing less than his
death.
They even refused at first to let me
provide him with bedding and with
such other comfort" as / knew he need
ed It was not until four days after ne
was arrested that I was permitted to
send him bedding and clothing. And
then when / had been told that he had
been shot and | went with Mercedes.
my slster-in-law. TO the gates Of the
penltentiary the officers cruelty re-
pulsed me. / can not talk about it now.
Please excuse me"
No Plans For Future.
There was little need for the request
because a glance at the pitiful figure in
black told the story OF her grief and
weakness. She has no definite plans for
INC lAAhl a. w lAl blhtE IltllibtIS pl the
Madero family. the woman of sorrows
will remain in New York until she is
able to give some thought to the coming
years
The members OF the family who ac-
companied the widow Of Francisco l.
Madero TO New York are Sonora Fran
cisco. the mother Of the late president;
Mercedes, Angela ana Sonora Zirion.
sisters; Maria. Mercedes. Antonio and
Felipe Zirion. children Of Sonora Ziriou
and uephews and nicces OF the late
president and Julio Madero, e brother.
With the others who had come pre-
viously there are now 20 Of the Madero
family here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

CENORA SARA P. MADE
~ RO, widow of slain Mexi-
can president, who seeks to for
get grief in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
Women Plumbers Here
At Last; High School
Misses Taught Trade
Los Angeles Girls Will Know
How to Fix Faucets and
Open Sinks.

Los ANGELES March 17.-She's here,
the modern plumber, the high school girl.
Dainty school girls in attractive MILDLY
suits and perky hair bows at the Holly
wood High school are being taught
plumbing for the first time in the history
of the Los Angeles schools.
Claud Sandyfur. instructor. has worked
out a practical course Of physics for girls,
taking the theoretical and making 1t
practical.
81 believe the plumbing lessons VIII
prove TO be Of the greatest value to the
girls" said Mr. Sandyfur. There Is no
reason why a housewife should not be
able to fix a Ieaky faucet in the kitchen,
stop escaping gas. read a water meter
and see if her bills are correct, or clear
stopped-up sink We are trying TO
teach our girls TO meet the problems OF
the house with intelligence