davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
bau$ und BOT.
1tnframt int @arten.


Sn einem friibere1t Mrtifel an Die
ier Steae iiber Die @eimfdbigfeit bes
llntrautiamenS mabte ib 6arauf aa1f-
merfiam, mie our6 @eriube feitge<
iteQt it, 6aB 6ie @eimfru@t man.
der Santen = es ban6elte fi9 bei ben
UNI Greipenf0rner =
@beat : auberit itarf lift; es ertpies
lib, oab Der elbe Game 5tpei= Big bret
NAL on Sbtere berfiittert mer6en fann
nn6 tpenn ct Damn u11ber6ol1t nit Dem
3unge outs 9an6 fommt, 6o9 nod
teimt. &ier6urb miro es benn er-
flarli@, tpober pl0tli@ ne1te Mrten
nnfrm1t> ooer iol9e, 6ie man Iangit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
als a%nsgerottet betra@tete, ibr CT
fhni NON 1rroh,orr

oils a~usgerottet betradtete, ibr Ct.
1detnen MAIDEN.
90 iolde @eriude aber imnnerbin
idtpierig iin6, 10 miro man iid uber
Die &eimfabigteit bieler unfrautia,
men nidt 10 leibt flar mer6en. 90
aber audi feititebt, 6aB 3. g. tief I'M
tegepfliigter l%1nfrm1tiamen nod Ell
1aem bis 5mei Sabren, tpenm 6erielbe
omr6 er1eute 8earbeitung tpie6er
nod oben fommt, sic &eimfabigfeit
bepabrt bat, 10 fann man I'M @ar,
ten ni6t griin6li6 genug nit Ser
!6ade arbeiten, nm 6as nnfro11t gu
3%erit0ren.
Gas fortuabren6e &intpeiiem auf
8earbeitung nit &ade inn @arten
uno mti at1ltibator uno gggen auf
DEM Seloe, erideint oft getpiB iiber=
trieben, lit es aber ri9t, BENIN Ser
gege11 6as l1nfroa1t niibt ia
unieren &a1lturpflan5en, metnt alIo
cine Before @rnte.
Mud 6as unfraut braudt Mdbr-
itoffe mn6 6ie, 6ie es berbrm14t, ente
unieren Nubpflan3en un6 rr1=
ierem 8o6en. 9em Sample geger
oas l1nfral1t miro lange nidt Der
beigelegt, Ser ibm beigelegt
tpre6en miiBte. @ebe fi9 11ur NAL
ie6er in ietnem @orter in @irrfeln
un6 @6en, rtnter Str6uber1 ufm.
OBJ % ni9t uberon l1nfra11t in
ii@ ftn6et; 6arf e3 rtgebin.
bert meiter tpadien, 10 fommt es 5ur
Reife II. Damn miro Ser Samer 6ur6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

oes' @auSratbs aber ntemalS onrd)
mertbloie @egenitdnoe, Ntppes ODER
oergl. sic Mrbeit permebrt ooer onrd}
faltige Draperien un6 8ebange SUIT
ltno 9i6t abiperrt.
Sebr oft bil6et ser oet manntg-
faditen Mptipen entipringenoe Sang
Ser 6rall gu iibertriebener &einlid)-
felt eine gefdbrlide &lippe IN Der
iungen @be. @r labt iie ME gu Ell
,rem Mounent ser &l1be uno beS Mlts=
rmbens, oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nit
SEM @atten gelange11. 5olde 6ranen
baben nien1aIs Set fir Die Sbren,
ober a1tb 6as &erional III Ell
ner @eife aus, 6aB bon Ser Greu6ig-
felt ser Mrbeit, sic at ie6er eriprieb-
li6en Gbatigteit erfor6erlt6 lift, me-
mig iibrig bleibt. @or anen Dtngen
made ii6 sic iuuee Srau bel Soften
ltnabbdngig bon 6em l1rtbeil britter
Fer1o1et, tit eS ood1 BON 10 gertt1gem
Belong gegeniiber benz bolen 8egrtff
bes bGusliden @Iiids, Oh aud pirf-
(id sic Gbiiridliiifel un6 8il6ernd=
gel, sic Meiitng=&oqen ser @tIble
tim. tdgli6 gepubt rtno poltert tuer-
ZEN. sic erfiine lire &fli6t nn6
itetig un6 unbeirrt ibren
Gfa6, le6tglih bemiibt, bd11slt6es
8ebagen Inn ii6 gu i6affen.
BUR grret6ung 6ieies 8tpe&es lit
g notbmen6tg, ie na6 &erm0gen nn6
serbGltniiien aue sic @tlfsmittel
'er Sednif iib 3u befdaffen, Sic Sic
siibr1tng 6es &ausbalts erlei6tern
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
Sanre, berbe &aeen,
Cafe sSer ttnserDaali@eea.
SeSel "4a>e'S 9ta>e>tu" Serbant SEQ
2Jruer Ratrxxs nnb euSet aae1
9~easenletben In flint Rtnxten.

8aItet 8eitl Sn flint Rtnuten ,,tr,
iebeS Ra9enleioen borbei fem. Aehs'
unperoauli4teit. 3er5brenner, 6dure
ODER @asaufbldben, fanlre1 auffst2
ODER Milpfen infoIge Der lnberb9.3n
Mabrung, feline 69tpinoelanfdue. 1ns
t4tpeuen. fauler Ntbem ober Qopitpe4.
.Rape,5 9iapepftn 1T betar11t ipeoea
ieiner @eidipinobeit in Der @egulieruaG
n%eroorbener Rdgen.- Go If bai fi4erhe,
rai4efe Ragenmittel in Der eas6ea
gelt. u1S 11otn! # E! unt9doli@: Redt
Dc, inoem SIR cine gro6e 6O>Gent s@adp
tel Rape'2 9iapepfm IN eurer apof5eie
tauft. Str anertennt in flint Rinufea.
tpte unr6tbig e If. an l1nperbaulidb8eit
on 3~artIeibig1eit ooer iraeub elmer Dear
0enbet4tper0e ou Ieiben. &c it be1
rai9efte. fi4erfte unb unf96blidfte IRA.
genoottor N Der ReIt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

rubt, Die ein5ig @eibtbum uno Mu-
genbltdSgemb begebrt, itatt in Ser
concentration ibrer 5inne o1f 6as
SauS uno Die 6anlilie in re6lider
trelper Nrbeit fir iie feline @efrieoi>
g111g 5n fin6en.
Sour Der inniee Mni6lub an eine,r
retbbetpertbeten Meniden, 6em mir
IN 9lebe untertban iin6, sic @ame-
raoldaft int 9ebensfampf oie lid
gege11eitig in ibrer Mrbeit adtet, ga-
ral1ttert bauerno ben @ougen1b 6es
9aieins = Die gliiflide @be.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

nno pereinfaden. @ie i'm Mnfana
ser @be fir BEN @atten, 10 ion Die
Jrau ipater 8eit ftn6en, fir Ben
trauliden @ertebr nit ibren &in-
bern. Sour pern lte ibren tpobrbaft
Sreun6in un6 @ertral1te miro, lertt
|iie IN Sen ii1tngen 5eelen lelen nno
gelpinnt allmGbli6 ginflltB ouf ;bre
|gr5iebl1ng.
SIM Mufitieg our roiig beitroblter1
Mpenbobe elmer gliifliden @be, mel-
de seine ionntge @inoeritube unit
i6lieBt nn6 cine in1pige ipatere &or>
monte 5tpii@en gltern uno @roern
anbabnt, orobt Ser Srau @efabr, iid
in &leinigfeiten ooer in ser selbit-
iu9t zines eigenen 8erufes gu ger
iplittern, oem Manne 6robt @efabr
ir Ser &erit1rf11ng- zines @eIbltge-
fiib1s iid gum Eprannen b%eran3ubil-
Sen. Sn6m er, mie es oft eeidiebt,
Ben iiberlebten MuSiprn6: Or ion
6ein &err fem" ser Samilie uno Sen
Nienitboten gegeniiber a03u ra1b
betont, ~nntergrdbt ct aQmdblid Mn-
ieben unb Mdtung ser Srolt, erfdiit-
teri bos @liif 6es @auies, bas i'm
alS6am ni6t ielten unter feinen
Triimmern begrdbt.
unen6li6 reid 1T 6ie Safel 6es
aebens ge6edt un6 6o6 iteben nod
10 1n5dbIig biele unbefrieoigt unb
bungrig 6aoon auf. @d1lo an 6ie=
Ier @r3iebung lit Ser fali@e @lids-
ser nod in ser @eele Ser
Mebr8abl ser @en1dbeit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
kOmmt mach
ST. CLOUD
DR.. J.E.Doran
Specialist
wirb int @ranb Central !@otd an,
9tenitag, ben %. april, ieiu
1tn6 tuir6
bur einen CdQ verbIeiben
&on 9 ltbr borutittags bis 9 1tbr
aben6S.
8ietet feline 9ienite obne &ersitausen

Dr. Doran, bonn @taote Minnelo,
ia, ~li3eniiert our 8ebanolung uttge-
italteter @erionen unb auer 11erbofen
uno @roniiden Manner., Grn1en.
un6 &in6er-8ranfbeiten, offerirt al-
len, Die ouf 6iefer So11r Bel INN por-
fpreden, &oniultation, l1nteriudung
II. &atb fret gu ertbeilen nit Musnab.
me Ser Muslagen fir Sic Meoi5in.a
@qeS, mas ertpartet miro fir Mner-
fennung 6ieier tpertbpolen Dienite,
lit, baB ie6e bebanoelte 8erion oas
er3ielte @rgebniB ibren Greunoen
mittbeilen ioa, mo6urd Sen &ranten
un6 Mn9egriffenen in ieoer staot
un6 2ofulitdt be>pieien miro, baB lire
gebanolung 5iemli6 iider l1no ge-
tpiB in ibrer @irfung lit.
@a6 feinem Spitem feine Operu-
tionen mebr fir 8lin66arment5iin-
Dung, @allenitein, @ei9miIite, &ropf
o6er getptife &rebsarten.
&ronfbeiten 6es Magens, ser @in-
getpei6e, 2eber, 6es 8lutes, Der @aut,
@erben, bes @er5ens, ser MiI3, ser
Nieren> 8lae, datarrbalif6er Ta1b-
beit> &bel1matismus, Sctatico, Mola-
ria, 8ettneben, 8eingeidpuIft, fdpo.
de 2ungen mo ioIde, tpelde lanee
lei6en6 itn6, ttefiiten6e dromide
&ronfbeiten, melde ser 811nit bes So
milienor5tes geipottet, fonten ni9t
oerabid11mt per6en.
@enn SIR Meren- o6er 8laien.
&ranfbeit babt, bringt eine 5tpei Tn
gen 5loi@e 11rin 5ur l1nteriudung
nit.
@let6bieI mas Cure @ronfbeit iei11
mag, gleidbiel, mas onoere @ud &c.
iugt baben, ~abgefeben babor, tpeld)e
@rfabrung SIR gebabt boben moget
NIT anoeren Mer3ten, es miro 3u
@urem @ortbeiI fem, i'm iofort 5nx,
.bein4en. &obt es fir INNER in
Current @eod@tniB obgemodt. @enrt
Guer Sal unbeiIbar lift, er miro gud
fol4en &otb ertbeiIen, Ser g116 Gin
oernng bringt un6 bie &ronfbeit gum
Sfniteben bringt. @eridumt oicie
@fli@t ni@t, sic SIR Gud feIbit uno )
Sreunoer nn6 gertponoten fdu1big
ieto, tpelde @lirer &ronfbeit mege.1
leioen6 iirtb, neil Elm 8efu9 at 6iefera
3ett bic &ranfbeit itillen 11n6 guer
Seben rette11 mag.
8eoer1et, bob oiefe freie 0fferte
1r11r fir ei1en 9ag gilt.
8erbeiratbete Gro11e11 miiifen in
@egleitung ibrer Man1per forn1,e,r
a1,rb Minberidbrige NIT ibren eltern.
81. s. g. Doron, Bolton BIod,
Uhnaleapolis, N2inn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
fafiilienkrei$.
Cine slndlide Gbe.

eSSmmer mebr bridt iib 6ie gr=
fenntniB 8abn, oaB CUR gingebung
elmer @be menieer oie groBe let0en=
idaftli9e 9iebe notbmenotg lit, 6ie
einem i90nen Salter glei6, it6 lei@t
6ie Sliigel beriengt, ionoern mebr
6os @etuuBtiein Der &umera0i6aft=
lidteit un6 tiefgrin6igiter SDmpa=
1bie. MuBer6em gebort beim 8etbe
a1b cine gemiiie 9ebenspeiie unb Gr=
tenrtniB CUR @be, sic M11sbiloung Ser
&ermnft, mie Ite iett 6ur6 Sen @r=
perb in BEN manntgfa6iten 8ernfen
gei9iebt. Sie garantiert eine glid=
lide @be biel ii@erer in SEN meilten
66lle1r, olS cine. leotg1i6 bauSli@e
Musbil6ung. @ine Bro11, oie' Sic
@dmierigfeit 6es @rmerbs fennt,
miro biel mebr sic Gents a6ten nno
oie 6lomme bes eigenen &er6es 16u-
ber lernen ols cine io1de, 6ie nte-
mails iiber Die engen @ren8en bes 81
%ternbauleS btnausfam.
Gus mo6erne &ans, Ole grobere
o6er Heinere @obnung 5ei6net it6
6mr9 2idt uno Sonnenfdetn 1T al
len tbren @GGumen aus. Dte @in-
ri6tung lei einfa6, in0em fie tpobl
Dem Slime fir @11nit un6 S@onbeit
Me6mung tragt, ie nod Sen &erbalt-
niien in einem g11ten 8il6e, elmer
Bron3e ODER Statue, in ser MmsmaN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
ainberfroufheiten tart berbreitet.

@eudbu{ten 1T fait mberal. W6a-
fern nn6 @9arlobfteber fuit eben 10
fdlimm. @ebraa9t Golep's &onep
an6 Ear COMPOUND fir en%t3unbete
aeblen uno &uiten. Grau S. 6.
&oltler, @ra1tb 5slano, g3ebr., fagt::
,,Meine 6rei &in6er batten i@lirnr1e
Mnfdne bon aea16buiten, u1t6 ra1r Elm
paar Dozen bon 6oleps Sonep. anb
Ear bra@te1t grobe 2inoer1lng." Sci
allen $ddrolerr in st. @louo. Yin
3eige.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29
War Against Flies.

Do not wait until the fes are firmly
established in the house before putting
up screens aud providing fly paper
There shonld be fly brush in every
room, and it should be ruthlessly used
upon every single fly which dares to
appear.
DO you know that if the seasons prog
eny of single pair OF flies could all
live and be massed together they would
fill space as large as the greatest sky
scraper2 In length this number ci flies
originating from the same parents would
make road 900 miles .ong and three
miles deep, running about $4,000, 900
miles from the earth to the sun.
The two diseases most apt to be car
ried by the flies are typhoid fever and
diarrhea OF infants, and as a determined
campaign against living flies and a thor
ough cleaning OF refuse heaps would
eliminate the evil, it seems worth while
to make the attempt.
If one fly family is so prolific as just
stated, think of the numerous descend
ants which must survive, even though an
innumerable number are DESTROYED.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29
Much Street Work in the City
This Year.

The grading and macadamizing of
Washington, Center. Madison and Nc
Murray streets, and Park and Trail ave-
nues. at cost of probably $4,000 is
part of the work before City Engineer
Crum for this summer This estimate
also includes the cost of placing West
South street, west of Bentz street, in
good condition, made necessary by
reason Of the laying of the new water
main.
Before this work can be taken up all
of the .macadam streets of the city will be
oiled, and as soon as this is completed,
Carroll Greek will be cleaned. Already
5000 gallons of the oil has been used,
which leaves 1000 gallons in the tank
City Engineer Crum said that another
tank of 10. 600 gallons had been ordered
for the citv's streets.
All the macadam streets in the city
will be oiled except South Market and
Second street from Chapel alley to East
street and Rockwell Terrace On these
streets will be used surface treatment
known as "Ugite.' Sand and gravel will
then be placed on this which will give the
same appearance as the Middletown
State Road, west Of Frederick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29
Robbers Rifle Hardware Store on
Saturday Night.

Perpetrating robbery that is startling
ly like the recent robbery of the Ebert's
hardware Store. in this city, robber or
robbers, entered the hardware store, of
Swank & Son, of Brunswick, about four
O'Clock on Sunday morning, May "a, and
got away with booty amounting to over
one hundred dollars. Four men are now
lodged in the Frederick Jail, who are
thought to be part of gang which has
been operating in this section, but rob-
berry in Brunswick. demonstrates the
fact that there is at least one law
breaker still at large in this county.
After the Swank robbery, during
which pistols, razors, hammers. etc.,
were taken from the store, the thieves
went to the clothing store of Mason
Ephraim, and there battered the door,
but were apparently scared away, as the
building was not entered
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29
Judge Motter Sells Home.

The fine suburban property of former
Judge John c. Motter, on the O'Possum-
town Pike, was sold on Saturday morn
ing, May 23rd, to Mr.. L. J. Mccartney,
of Virginia, who will make his residence
there after September Ist, 1914. The
deal was made through Real Estate
Agent, W. N. Toliffe.
The Motter propertr contains AZ acres
of land, well improved. The house is
modern, and is handsome residence.
Judge Motter will move to the city. For
some time he has been deslrous of selling
his suburban residence and making his
home in Frederick City.
Mr.. Mccartney is from Barbours'
Creek, Craig county, Va. He is a mer-
chant and owns large farm and is identi-
fed with many business interests. The
new owner is a friend of Mr.. S. A..
Shaver, who bought the Johnson farm,
coming here from Virginia, and a
brother.inlaw of Mr.. Charles Firestone,
who bought the Hahn and Worman
farms.
While the terms were private, it is un-
derstood that the purchase price was in
the neighborhood of SI6, 900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29
Home
Circle
Depart
ment
WoMEN's TASTE.

WOMEN ) TASTE.
A cultivated taste marks a woman of
elegance and refinement as decidedly as
knowledge of classical literature does
a gentleman; and there is nothing in
which female vulgarty is more clearly
shown than in want of taste
This is all axiom that we think will not
admit of dispute; but it is a question of
how far this taste is natural, and how far
1t may be acquired.
"A delicate taste must, to certain ex-
tent, depend upon the organization of
the individual; and it is impossible for
any rules to be laid down which will i'm
part taste to persons entirely devoid of
it,
But this is very seldom the case
with women, as 1t is one of the few
points in which women naturally excel
men.
Men may be, and properly are, super
lor to women in all that requires pro-
found thought and general knowledge
but in the arrangement of a house, and
the introduction of ornamental furni-
ture and articles of bijouterie, there can
be no doubt of the innate superiority oil
woman.
Every one must have remarked the diff
terence in the furnishing of bachelor s
house and one where a lady presldes;
the thousand little elegancieS of the lat
ter, although nothing IN themselves, adj
ding, like ciphers, prodigiously to the
value OF the solid articles that they are
appended to.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29
Must Have Licansaa.

The State Automobile Commissioner has
instructed Sheriff Conard to arrest all
persons in Frederick county who are op-
Grating automobiles without chauffeur's
license, as required by the State Auto
mobile law, and to arrest all children
who are driving cars under IS years of
age. Some of the members of the
Frederick traffic squad know of large
number ct people who are operating au-
tomobiles without chauffeur's license
Sheriff Conard is inclined to be lenient
in regard to the enforcement of the law,
and he says that he will give the people
in the city and county ample time to
take out their licenses if they have NOT
yet done so. After the expiration Of this
time the Sheriff and his deputies will
make the arrests of all those who have
Jailed to comply with the law.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29
Fined For Shipping Pig Unfit
For Food.

Because pig that he had shipped to
Baltimore for farmer had been bitten
by another pig. and several small Jumps
had raised upon its shoulder. Lewis F..
Lochner, shipper of Frederick county,
was fined SIS in the United States Court
in Baltimore few days ago, for mar
keting meat unfit for food
Mr.. Lochner declared that he had
shipped the pig for farmer named Bur-
rier at Mount Pleasant 1t was not in
fected with any dangerous disease, he
said, and the only ground upon which
he was charged with violating the pure
food laws. was that the mysterious
Jumps appeared upon the animals
shoulder.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29
Lifelsss Body of Man in Culvert

The dead body of Clyde V. Halves, a
yard conductor of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at Brunswick, this
county, was found under a culvert,
situated southwest of the Standard Oil
tanks, at the edge of the railroad yards,
early on Saturday morning, May 23rd
Death had probably come on Friday
night, as result of fall from the cul-
vert, which is distance of about 16
feet.
Two men walking along the tracks,
discovered the form under the culvert
and reported it to Mr. Yager, of the
yard force. Magistrate Meters was then
summoned and also DR.. H. S. Hedges,
who viewed the body. The remains
were later removed to the undertaking
establishment of Mr.. c. H. Feete,
Brunswick.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29

The girl who is SO lacking in self re-
spect as to be ashamed of honest work,
commands no respect. She who endeav-
'ors to do whatever work her hands find
to do in the best and most thorough
manner, as by Gods law, makes that and
the action fine. 1t is not so much the
work as the manner in which 1t is done
that enables or disgraces the worker.
A well scrubbed floor is a much more
useful work than stupid oil painting in
which much valuable canvass and other
material has gone to waste. Intelligence
and faithfulness' tell in every department
of work. Respect your work whatever
work that may be, and remember that
the best, brightest, and the wisest of
men will respect you for it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29
A GOOD NATURED MAN.

In an Omaha, Nebraska, church, Sam
Jones once shouted, ''ls there a man
present who has never spoken a cross
word to his wife?" The silence was be-
coming oppressive; every husband look
ed here and there: every husband want
ed to get up, but did not dare to. But
the sadness that had possession of
Jones face, vanished a moment later,
when a round faced, good natured man
rose from his seat Thank God" ex-
claimed Sam, there is one man who has
never spoken cross word to his wife. "
The good natured man smiled bland
smile and said: mo, sir, never did.
I'm bachelor" Then he put on his
hat aud calmly walked out Of the door.
Say, young man, there is one thing
that you can not do. You can not make
q success in life unless you work. Better
men than you have tried and failed. You
can not loaf around the street corners
and saloons, smoke cigars, tell foul
stories, drink whiskey and sponge on
some one else, without making failure
in life. You must learn trade or yet
into some honest business. If you don't
you will be chronic loafer, despised by
all producing nothing. simply making
yourself burden on your parents or the
State There is no place in the world
for loafers. The ripe fruit is all at the
top of the tree. You must climb to get
it. If you wait for it to tall at your feet
YOU will never get it. Smarter men will
jump up and get all. Move. Do some
thing; no matter how small 1t will
be starter. Help yourself and others
will help you. There is no royal road
to success. Toll, grit and endurance;
these are the requisites. Wake up and
see what you can do.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29
Enroll as Library Patrons

Approximately two hundred and fifty
persons attended the public reception
given by the ladies' of the Library Com
mittee last Friday evening, Nav 22nd,
in the Young Mems Christian Associa
ton Room, when Frederick's tlrst public
library was opened for use. Although
the number of persons who attended the
reception was most encouraging to the
librarian and the members OF the COM
mittee, and the number of persons who
asked for registration cards far more
enthused the workers for over seventy
FIVE cards were issued. During the day.
persons from the county who could not
attend the reception. called at the library
and asked Tor cards to become MEM
berS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29

The year 1918 Witnessed the formal
commencement of work on the Federal
capital at Camberra, New South Wales.
The prize offered by the Commonwealth
Government for the design of the capital
city was awarded to Mr.. w. H. Griffin,
Chicago. III.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29
To Attend Knights of Columbus
Celebration.

Some Knights of Columbus from
Frederick and also from points in the
county are planning to attend the big
celebration which is to be held in Cum
berland next week. the occasion being
the dedication OF the new Knights of
Columbus building in that city. The
celebration will be held on May goth,
3Isf and June Ist
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-05-29
SECRET OF cHEERFULNEss.

How you admire that lady who seems
to be all brightness and cheertulness, and
yet she is as busy as the rest of us in
her household duties with everything to
do. Listen, and we will tell you the rea-
son why she seems to have more time
than the rest of us. she wastes no time
in fretting; she has learned the true value
of things. She never frets and she never
scolds. 1t does not pay. Fretting and
Scolding leave ugly marks upon the face
and upon the character Is everything
wrong, the day upside down, the FIRE
won't burn. the children out of sorts.
picked up dinner, and company at the
last moment She does the best that
she can aud then she lets the conse-
quenceS take care of themselves Worry
will not help matters; and then she has a
secret, and a secret that she is willing
to tell all of her friends. Every dav at
a certain hour she goes to her room and
locking the door, has half an hour abso-
lutely to herself II she is very tired
she wrings a towel out OF the water as
hot as she can bear it, and winds it
about her neck, renewing it until the
weary muscles relaxes. and she can lie
down and sleep for a few minutes, and
then arise refreshed and invigorated for
the rest Of the day. Try it, weary mother.
Be good enough to yourself and those
who depend upon you to take time for
rest and refreshment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-22
WHO IS SHE? THIS GIRL WHOSE IDENTITY IS
YELLED IN MYSTERY?

word comes back to comfort her with
tidings of the home and friends that
may await her-somewhere.
On Nov. % the mystery girl'' came
to Anchorage, a suburb of Louis
vile, KY. She was fashionably dress
ed, and her beauty attracted atten-
ton even in a southern city noted for
it's beautiful women. To those who
questioned her she said she was 'Bel-
va Brown" but where she was going
she couldn't tell, why she was in An
chorage she didn't know, and she
couldn't remember where SHIT came
from.
The "girl of mystery talks of
many people and many places. She
says she lives at "1223 East av." but
she cannot add the name of any CITY
to that address.
She tells of visits to Salt Lake CITY
and Ogden. She speaks often of
Omaha, Butte, Chicago and New