The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 4

TM seMlMi it OMhhaU of tbe kglaUtlve fit Belflinore AntctwiMi. itltftt unsettled whether IsAttmcflJovraetlbeeeyl of tho peek In AMftpottoe, raat or to go efcesr off before the der Peary should refteet that, he can band niee medal down to children, there woaldot have bora anything hereditary about the tkle of tear eJmfral, after Auer- iMnSter. MIX, TUKftDAY, FBeWAEY "Why do people have stiver wedtltBga 7" show to the world what tfcefr powen of oodurance have fieri of tomato to hive stirred up our trtond'tbttj remaifced the naval chief of 090 great Matter. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1ft, 1WO. 0 td 27 7 2t 2S 1 10 22)23 10 It IS 25 Tine apfNfctenoe of canal on Mius uiuttmake Ac Panama Commia- was produced A BAt-fiMoiiE complains the is too slow.

In raiding the treasury for the benefit of workers placed oil the employes lost no time, however. retailers and pro- dispute over whore the responsibility for high prices of food rests, but the consumer knows from experience where the burden of them falls. EXPEHTB at the New York State Col of Africutture are waallng time in demonstrating how to 'make hens lay colored What the public wnnts to know is tjow to tnakc hens lay more Ex-Qovernor Warfield Warns. 1'rteident Oorman, of the State Sen- Rip, who recently, when Governor Croth- CT3 in on interview declared that the condition of the State treasury was alarming, voiced hia indignation in a apcech which he delivered to the Senate, will probably be rendered for a time with indignation by ex-Governor War field 'e repetition of warning to the Legislature and the treasury but when hehaa recovered from his eiieechletsneaa we may hear tome loud roars from tlio Statehouse, Neither to Mr. Gorman nor to the other loaders of the party organisa- tion which is at present in control of State will from Mr.

Warfield be welcome, and thia circumstance wtil probably be of benefit to tb State, eince it may provoked discussion of ite finances which, white it may in sjmc measure be acrimonious, should be of value in enlightening the public as to details of its business affairs of which it hai bean ignorant, and may bring out practical suggestions for the remedying of finks in the State's present system of doint business Ec-Qovernor a letter ad- dreaud to Comptroller Hering, from State statement and figures furnished him by the Comptroller htaaelf that on January 81 last in trost funds of $275,832.1 2, and says. "Thus it will be seen that the condition of the treasury ia cettainly a serious one, especially when you are compelled to use 'trust for the payment of current expanses." For the remedying of thia condition, and other faults which he points out in the management of the State's finances, Mr. Warfield makes cer- i poetical suggestiooa, mbich, it would seem might be adopted with advantage to the State. In connection with the tetter in which he makes these Mr. has given oat' interview in which he takes the Leg- JsUtara task for its extravagance and "base grafting" in the appointment of woeoMswy and useless employes, which declares to be especially inexcusable la view of tbe seriow condition of the treasury.

AU this criticism will be yVeqr galtinf to men who are in con- Annapolis, bot will be welcomed publk. Scrutiny and -criticism tfce of the Legishtlort are neces- it ia Iff Jag-to find a man of Qc.Qoveraor riratch awJ niatag his assistant, they wlH bufkt a fleet of torpedo" dr- now." "Let 'em I We'll build fleet of tor- osdodMttoyer dtetrayer Standard and Guardian--You gay you are golnv to marry a man in order to reform fain. That Is very noMe of you. May I Ward--It's Mr. Oofbyrd.

tiuantiaa--Indeed? I wasn't aware that he had any bad habita. ward--Yw. His friends say tnat he is becoming juite miserly 1--Sketch. marriages made in heaven?" Tbe lecturer pansed, as if for an answer his Interrogation; whereupon man a hunted look glanced furtively over hiftihoalder. swallowed hard, mop.

toned bis lips and said, huskily. "On strawberries (row at tbe North Pdlcr-Cbteego News. THE YWCE tF PRESS i NKGKO COMVOK SENSE. From Ihf The beet friend of the npgro rfice is not the man who pratcaubstractlytabout prtjndiccs and social equality, but the man Who a constructive plan for tins industriil end social evolution oT the race that through toil and tribulation is eomlng "up from slavery." and Jn spite of lapses setbacks steadily achieving higher standards'Of morality, economy and Intcfffgence. Booker Washington at Tufteegee Institute is not MTlsfkxl merely to inculcate the theory of "virtuous energising He has his thoasnnds of students learn to do something practical, something thnt has market value because it is useful in the at luigc.

In his Academy address he said: "At Tuskcgce we don't have courses in the science of agriculture. We teach our students to work a farm. The girls wouldn't understand if you asked thorn if they were studying doniestlc-wwomy. Tfoey are simply learnitiK to cook." Doctor Washington's essential theory of tiainlng for tli pixiplB of his race is thitt the negro stwll work rather than tnljk nut or think out. his He to learn to earn his bread hy the sweat uf his brow, in the belief that the greatest boon to mankind if in- ctrifanl occupation, the griMtt'st human- curse is Tbe curriculum at Tutkegcc turns ut men and women who have been educated not to enrich the world's it ore, of philosophic speculation, but to do some one thing well in the way of honest, earnest manual labor.

There is food for thought in Dot-tor Washington's words of particular counsel nnd warning to those of hlj race who are crowding into Philadelphia and other Northern cities, in many Instances with no definite reason for migrating northward beyond the curiosity of children and the restless desire for sights and sensations. It is tnic that manv the Northern cities have not yet assimilated their unduly preponderant negro population. It is courageous of Doctor Washington to try to stem the elllux of his people from their more favorable Southern environment and in many cases--perhaps most cases--they would dfl well to heed his advise and remain where they are. Tlioss) Mr. Myer Wertbsimer.of dumbc-rland, fs ia the city on Prof.

John W. NetpoW.of Waging ton, la friends in tls city. afMr, A It. Vealrte, of WavhtafloB, to in today on bustoess. Mrs.

August North Market strtat, triaitfeg In Mr. and Hoffman have returned from their wedding trip. Mr. Okbortie Price, Waahiofcton, 1iaa returned After vMt to his home base, Mr. and MM.

J. Ralph ttadeUff. of BsJtimoae, itre vWtrog in eiek, Air. ttoliert KouwMMif. l6rk.

WIIH In i'trilwU-k tndH oti llHHW. Mrs. Norfolk. Jobo Buoher, AtMniilc HiimllwMod, Month Uu-4-i't, him ivturntnl from Fo ('hlcutfo, ttolvii 4toivnuiu. uf llniiovor.

I'm. Oxltluti Minn Mary Sn.vd«*r. North Market street. K. II.

WuUi-r. Is i i his slnU'f. Mrx W. i r. North Market Hticet.

Mrs. Thomas Frerruan DJvon, Went Stooud MtreeL is visiting in Herasrood, Baltimore county. lju M. ft. lAi-hlldci'.

of Havre IK vising Jflrx Worninn, Third Lieutenant EVA Thompson. tbe Frederick Salvation Army is spending the week in Philadelphia. Mr. Oscar Herwagen, North Market street, has gone to- Washington, wfcerfc be expects to join the U. S.

Navy. Mlw ttiiHunii Mnllhilx. Woxt Third Ktrert, vJttitltuc in: mid Mrs. OM.vHburtf. Un.

H. York, the bedaide of her Un. C. H. Eckstein.

West Patrick street. Jtev. Mr. Tour nod wife, wlio vbavc beeii time with Prof. Mrs.

Amon Burgee at "I'ark Hall," ua.ve returned home. AliH. Kinmt. of KwuliiiK. Tn, ami Hipriiiml Stiinrr.

nf Hal me i MIN Xoi'fh Miitkvl Mr. C. J. Larson, of the Western Klec- trlc Coinpnny, formerly with the Frederick County Telephone Company, is spending several dftvo in Frederick UBS. MA80ARBT II DRDNNCR.

Mrs. Margaret M. Brunner, widow of -8. and tho oldest died this morning at 6 rs. Braaber wala ItlO.

fumisbsd by 1.30 High Today'i qooUUoas, Hotter Bros. 4 Oo. Brooklyn R. A Ohio M. 4 g.

Q. Noc.Pf| C. ib wto ami COJlMUUiluN To I lie Editor of Tiir I read with.much phnvure the COSBUUI- nkatfod tour paper on Friday teat some for Frederick CO to MAIM ths Frederick oonntv tay illation tut imt HDUSSVMN. Arasaats.4ar made, tad to vtMbwnd -Affront tha Bossthle payment of tbasrtMbultwlM. us AOT time.

Open an account, If jrou with what ton now OB bana. r- voaw am VCnlOT Am. C. ft Amer. Cot.

Oil Am 1 Am. MB. lifelong- resident of DTABUBBfiD 18U. a daughter of Fc? nrititfl Sufoi. Okn FilttERALS.

IMNKNTS WITH THE MUSE "Now Isn't That True." There's a little mountain town, Lying 'neath Catprtin'ti frown, Which some day perhaps to visit you may love; Well the air is pure and fine, And Un water's just like wine, When youjet There's the rub. Come and try. 'Cause you mjss the water 'till the pipes run dry. Now they'll tell vou lots of things. All about their Hintain springs, Which are true; you need not doubt them for a minute.

For tbe water's really rare, Do they get It? Just yon dare To ask. You're n6t in it. Don't go high, For you'll soreljr miss the wates when the pipes run dry. Now I've tMs ghul world o'er, Fromold sandy shore, To tbe banks of Mississippi's yellow tide; And there's famous Jdilwadkee, Where the beer flows bill and free, Yet there's water on the side. Now I sigh, Haw I've often missed the water when the pipea rim dry.

'Tte JuLr, it's nice and hot, And perhaps you've worked a lot, White you think bow cool the water's all the time; You would like to take a bath, Rut instead it rouses wrath, Turn spigot. Where's a rhyme? i'ray don't crv. For you'll surely miss the water when the pipes run dry. Now I'd better cease my plaint, Or I fear you may grow faint, And believe the water's settled on my brain; AU the came, it's up to you, Mr. Fijderlck City, do Wake Uy a larger main 'Fore we die, we surely miss Jtbsjwater when run dry.

The funernj of Miss Grace Marriott took place yesterday at 2 o'clock from Ht. Fiuil'rt Lutheritu cliuich, Jedorsun. Servfoes were cottdui ted by Rev. A. p.

Null. sRsistcdby llev. Wayne of tho Ueforoied cliurrji, and Revs A. 'Hedges and W. H.

Settleraeycr, of Middletown; both former pnators'. Beautiful uoralvnibtems wore sent by ing friends and wore cArricd by funr ladies of Sundav soliool and of ho lligb school--Misses Catherine StiHff. Ixittie Jefferson, Mary Uouttuhn and Aliuuie Cookcrly, of Middlrtown. Tho pallbearers wcro Karl Rice. Donaldson, John R.

1 hrashcr, Lester Culler. Luther-W. lienisburg and CharkM A. Hemp. Interment was mode in St.

Paul's cemetery. R. Ktchison, of Jefferson, was the funeral director. The funeral of the lato Mrs. Mary C.

Koontz took pUcu yesterday afternoon at 2.JO o'clock from the retudence of her daughter, Mrs. John Martz, EUH South street. Services wore held at th house and were conducted by Rev McLean. Many beautiful floral emblems were sent by sympathixing riends.Inchtd i ig emblems from Baltimore, Washingtoi and elsewhere. The pallbearers won August Hcrwig, William S.

Haller Thomas Kcksteia, Hjirrv Flautt, X. Martit and Jacob H. Srhmidt. Inter meat was made in Ml. Olivet F.

Schrot-der was the funeral directoi. The funeral of the late Mi. Basil Lewis took place from hit! lato home near fcruon, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Sei victs were held at the house and were conducted bv Rev. A 0. Null, analsto by Rev.

W. H. Scttlcraoyer, of Middle town, a former pastor. The pallbearers were a. Clagctt Biacr, Charles P.

Ranne bergcr. Wm. H. Slmff. Charles W.

Rice Franklin h. Bowers and James C. Daf ner, Interment was made in St Paul Lutheran cemetery. M. Dtchison wios the ol director.

The funeral of tho late Mr. Jacob Houff took place thh morning at 9 30 o'clock. Services were held in St. John's Catholic church, conducted by Rev- Father W. J.

Kane. The pallbearers were George Edward Myers, Frank B. Staley, John Wil son, Edward J. KlkmsandC. F.

Smith Interment was made in St. John's aem- ctery. C. C. Curty was the funeral di rector.

The funeral of tbefctc Mis. Caroline E. Fox took place this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock from her late home on East Patrick street, conducted by ROT. Dr. Charles F.

Steck. of Washington. The pallbearers were Frank Suman.J. J. Bid- feld, Joseph W.

L. Carty, Clinton F. Main, A. H. Harrington and Jesse H.

Michael. Interment was made in Mt Olivet cemeteryr C. C. Carty was the funeral director. We How's Thrs? Ancient Sacrifices.

Many nud (ireok werv foml of flosli. Before Christianity amo Dunes on ninth ninety- nine dogs were sacrldced. In Sweden each ninth day ninety-nine wv destroyed. But later on dogs were not tboqght (rood enough, and every ninth year ninety-nine human beings Immolated. be sons of the reigning tyrant amonR the rest, in order tluit tbe life of the monarch might be pro- to cany out anyoMiamUaaa Ball's Faally BUHsr 8.

I iVilliamaodrfcndHflPvfer. sur- irived Miss Brun- hflip B. Kun, of this sty. Mrs. toraoner was a lady of theold school, endowed with peftvttfntnifti of crwradter that endeared bee to a.

large circle of friends. She a pn 1 ot and lott life hero made her familiar with hfitory and growth ef the, town.) ith Ami old she was A most I eparmfng companiao, especially, in her remfnisconcfs of earlier life. Death ensued ftpm no serious illness, just si gradual breaking the vital a life, bet-work well done, the fell asleep, leaving to thope woo are left a blessed The funeral wilf take pUci on TileV day ofterneon at 2 o'clock. Services -w bo held atj and interment will be made in Mt. Olivet cemetery.

EU7A ANN OOLETOV. Mrs. Eliza Aun Ogleton, a well known colored woman, dic.j yestcrdav morning at her home, 410 Went All Saints street, after a lone Illness, Hge.l 73 years, 1 month and 17 days She was a member of Anbury irmroh nnd of Oglctonlati Lodge of Good tnnari(ans. She leaves no children. C)ne sister, in the West, survives her, 'Her funeral take place on Thursday at o'clock.

Serv. iet-8 will beheld at the rhurch and inter, ment at Laboung Sons' cemetery. CRAiraON Grayson C. Williams, cplnred. aged H.

years, drag! Suoday at his home, 1 Sl t1A ut atl disease. tM watfi'apn of John and Caroline Williams, anfl-fecsidea his parents, he sii ived brothers and two sisters. place this after- loon lit 3 o'cfock, with services at tbe house and Iriftrtrieiit at OreenmouHt cemetery. LAXVRBNCE ROIIEHW. Lawrence colored, son of Mrs.

Ardello Roberta died thin morninK at his honif, -of aged 23 years and days Ho was a waiter and had been away from this city for some yeare. His funeral will take place on Thurday morning at 11 o'clock. Services will bo bold at Asbury church nnd interment at Qreenmount cemetery. XJoneolidated Gas. Go Distiller's Sec National Lead Sat.

Pressed 7 8 1 U. 8. 801 U.S. Steel TUJ 1191 Western 73 Va. Car.

I 32J Utah Copper 61 51 wnUlWVwfe vTVvTl February 15.1910. Pncea of latest sales corrected up to noon today by Matter Bros. Bankers and Brokers. A.C L. f'oTj Duck 51 Coos.

Cotton Duck.Pfd 26 Con. Gas y5 Con. Power 44e gs Cons. Goal irjl Cotton Duck 5s. 75 Georgia Alabama os 41! G-B-S Incomes ig Houston Oil Com Md.

Elec. RwV. fls Narf. Portsmotfth 5s Seaboard AirJUue let 4s 82J Seaboard Air Lme iO-yinrfie 99) Cornelius Ropeivon, colored, aged 30 years, died yesterday morning at his East streut. His funeral will ike pluoe tomorrow ofteraoon.

Intc'. ment will be made in Grocnmount cemc- Basketball Tonight. The strong Patterson A. of Baltimore, will be 4he attraction at the Diamond riok tonight. Patterson's oorao recommended as a very fast team, composed of some of the best players in Baltimore, good game is expected.

Buy Sheph4rdstown Store. The Commercial of (hit; IIIIVP iimhnwd the gtogk and tun-s of tjp Wlntcnnoyor jionts' flothiiiK nd 8tin at herdntown, aud the moro for the 'irosent PRICES fnrnla)ed by Frederick County Exoha'nge. Oorteoted February 15,1010. Wheat-- No. 2 Red 41-22.

Cgrn-- New Ear Cora, S3.GO per bbl. Rye-- C5c to 70e per bushel, Oate-- We to ebt per btwbeL' Barley-- 60c to 70c per bushel. Hay, Baled-No. 1 Timothy, $18-00 to $19.00. No 2 Timothy, $KOO to No 1 Mixed.

$17.00 to No. 2 Mixed, $16.00 to $17.00. Clover, $30.00 to $17.00. Hay Not BalOtVw $18.00 to $20.00 per ton. Straw- Baled WftOkt, 110.00 to fU.00.

Baled Otta, $10.00 to Flour, Winter Wheat, $6.75. Spring Wheat. to $1.60. Oornmeal, $1.76 to 11.86 lot Ibe. Buckwheat, Sl-to to 4c per tt.

Mm Feed- Bran, per ton. Middlings, per ton. Rod Doc, 9SJS to per nek. Dairy FeoM, ftt.00 per Cotton doed Meal. $35 to IN ton.

Seaboard Company. Seaboard Company, 2nd ttd 44 i7nitedRyt.CbM.4s 89 United Bjns. United Bys. Funding 5s 81 United Ry8.t3ertffic6tes Western Maryland 1st 4s 81 N. Y.

8TOOKB Standard, well seasoned dividend paying Stocks Ibe ifew York Stock Exchanaaf now be IxSught on a to batto. Fuicbasca made toound this level should result in good C. ALBERT aMB. Ordets executed for i 35 CENTS. miaaion.

Interest allowed on daily Curious Laws In India. Some of i ho old IUWK of Nepal, India, were curious. Killing cows ranked with as a capital offense, for Instance. Every ijlrl at married iviHi -great ceremony to a betel fruit, which was then rust Into a sacred stream. $ta tbe fate of the fruit was uncertain, the girl was Bup- posed.never to become widow.

To divorce from a husband a wife 'had only to place a. betel nut under bis pillow and depart. In Nepal the day Is considered to begin when It Is light enough to count the tiles on the roof or distinguish the hairs on a man's hand against the sky- CENTLL NATIONAL BANK. BftOTflBBS 4 CENTRAL MAffUVAL aUMft BunuDtrto. FEEDBRTCsT, MP Don paj ur with most No at a "loeTnmme MOflBR'8, Timotty, tS.00 to $2.26 per Ufm, to SJ4I DOT i CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.

OPPOfllTE CO0HT ESTABLISHED 1808. CAPITAL, HfiO.000 SOAFUTfl AMD 70.000 SINCE OCTOBER 1STH, 1909, THIS BANK PAYS 4 PER CENT. INTEREST UPON ALL SPECIAL DEPOSITS. WE HAVE SERVED OUR PATRONS REGULARLY FOR MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED AND AN INVfTATIOp 18 EXTENDED YOU TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT, IN THE SAVrNOf, DEPAftniEITT Oft A REGULAR CHECKING AC- COUNT. ALL ACCOVNTfeWSETH- LARGE OR NIAXJU RBOBTVE THE SAME VKKfTft HTfllTMrf.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSK. L. WEIBLE, BROKER, No. 34 WEST PATRICK STREET.

SECOND FLOOR, CORRESPONDENT OF HARKLESS 1 PA. STOCKS. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, CARRIED ON MARGIN. EXCELLENT FACIUTIB9 FOR QUICK SERVICE TO ALL EXCHANGES. PATRONAGE SOLICITED.

MERML SPACE: BO WAIfT WAtp PAfER? atn 'going inkke at medium It will 1e possible for intending" purchasers to save from one to seven dollars oa each room durinf this sale. If you wont wall papers this, peateat opportonHy you This sale will for tiHe bsl-' anee of this jnonth and 4oti that Jong if you who want wall papers, know bargains when you see them. in and sse.it he gojods get the prices. Brtaf diroetrtions of the, rooms wared with j8of the ibigher grades and "r6bm lots onjy. IISRHL F.

liOBBRLT, Painting. Paper Hanging rating, "CJICK WATCHES COREib i BELL PHONE. Jan2Mly C. Phone. St.

Paul 5986, DENNIS POPE, OrsJn GMMiiMioa Uercfaanta, CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUfLDING. BALTIMORE, M0. MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD OF TRACE. BALTIMORE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHICAGO OORRESPONDBNTS. BARTLETT, PATTEN A RUM8EYACO.

DIAMONDS, A A. tuaVNDia, if. 83 North 8'tteet, Opposite "The News" Best and Quickest Engrayte TADIES', UNDEKWEAH: The but quHtty of Undwweir it popular prices now oa at N. R. D.

TAKE GREAT PLEASBTRfi 1 a of feur oxters. WARING TYSON JlOdlf and Ewt Patrick A DELAIDK SCHMiTT, HAIR AKD ftCALP 8KEC1AI48T. STREET BAVTIMORB. rjomr TRESPAJIi NOTICED TM KIWI JOB 'ST-4PFRI AT THD NBW8.