davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-25
BALTIMORE &OHIO
RAILROAD.
Departure and Arrival of Trains.
Schedule in Effect May 81, 1906.
LEAVE FREDERICK

LEAVE FREDERICK.
$50 A. Nj, except Sunday for Washington
junction and way stations, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
Due at Washington $50 a. m
500 a. m. except Sunday, for Washington and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York.
Due at Washington SIS a. m.
tons PblSdeInhiaa NeW Y anI way yc ssat
Sunday for Martinsburg and Hagerstown.
Due at Baltimore S.45 a. m.
7.Oo a. m. Sunday only, for Washington and
way stations. Due at Washington 1000
$40 a. M, except Sunday, for fillmore and
principal way stations, Philadelphia and
New York. Due at Baltimore 1928 a. m.
$50 a. M, except Sunday, for Harper's Ferry.
Winchester, Harrisonburg, Lexington and
Staunton.
9.45 a. m, except Sunday, for Hagerstown,
Martinsburg and way stations.
TO- a. m, except Sunday, for Washington,
Philadelphia, New York, Washington
indianapolis, st. Louis, Pittsburg and
Chicago. Due at Washington 1880 p. m.
l.55 p. m, except Sunday, for Baltimore and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York.
Due at Baltimore 40 p. m.
o5 p. m, daily for Washington and way sta
tons, Pb 'ladelphia and New York, Cum
berand. incinnati and st. Louis; and ex-
cept Sunday, Winchester and Strasburg
Junction. Due at Washington, SO p. m.
4.40 p. m, daily, for Baltimore and way sta
tons, Philadelphia and New York. Due
at I.lU p. III.
5.35 p m, except Sunday, for Chicago, Ha-
gerstown, Winchester and way stations.
100 p. m, except Sunday, for Washington,
and principal way stations. Philadelphia.
New York, and PittSburg. Due at Wash
ington $40 p NJ.
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK.
6.53 a. m, except Sunday, from Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Pittsburg, Washington Junction
and way stations, Mount Airy and way
stations. Baltimore and Washington mail
S.35 a. m except Sunday from Winchester,
Hagerstown and way stations.
1925 a. m, except Sunday, from Baltimore
and way stations, Philadelphia and New
1855 a. M, except Sunday, from Baltimore,
Washington and way stations.
ll.55 a. m, Sunday only, from Baltimore,
Washington and way stations, Chicago
and Wheeling.
, 1905 p. m, Sunday only, from Baltimore and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York
! 1910 p. m, except SUNDAY, from st. Louis
Cincinnati, Chicago, Wheeling, New York
Philadelphia. Washington, Hagerstown,
Lexington and way stations.
| 2.25 p. m, except Sunday, from Martinsburg
Washington Junction and way stations
| S.45 p. m, sunday only, from Baltimore
Washingt n and way stations, st. Louis
| and Cincinnati.
400 p. m, except Sunday, from Baltimore
and way stations, Philadelphia and New
York.
! 5.55 p. m, except Sunday, from New York
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Chi
cage, Pittsburg, Hagerstown and way
stations.
6l0 p m, except Sunday, from Baltimor'
and principal way stations, Philadelphi;
and New York.
| 745 p. m. daily, from Baltimore and way
stations, Phila -elphia and New York.
| 500 p M, except SUNDAY, from Washington
and way stations
| $40 p. m, except sunday, from Cumber
land, Lexington, Hagerstown, Brunswick
and way stations.
W. T. MULLINIX,
Ticket Agent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-25

BE TOok THE TAI" HEAD BETWEEN HIS
HANDS
that you Should have grown suddenly
devoted to Nell but as an old friend
wanted to point out to you that your
actions We're open to criticism"
"Ouly as an old fr,endF'
"Only that and nothing more" she
said steadily. do you suppose that
even had we been ore than friends
in the first should care to admit it
after your shameless conductE'
1t was shameless conduct. wasn't
it, he said questioningly Il guess
Frank Troop thinks so from the way
he is seeking to console her"
The only redeeming feature of the
whole performance is that Frank had
the manliness to forgive her and avert
some Of the talk by paying her atten-
ton again"
Il think he likes the job" lnsinuated
Teddy. Nice to be a rescuer when
you are doing just what you want to
do"
Does that alter the fact that you
virtually froze Mr.. Burlington out:"
she demanded Mr. Buddngton is i
millionaire, and Frank has just enough
to get along on
THAT'S where the trouble comes. is
it?' He looked relieved. Just be-
cause l saved her from Buddy you
think that should marry Nell because
l am richer than Frank ana can give
her half a million where ! cut her out
of the six figures"
You put it very badly" she OBJ
jected.
Naked truth usually is bald" he ex-
planned. but it is the truth all the
same. never thought you would re-
gard the mercenary side Of it"
"Only because the others do" she ex-
planned. "Do you suppose that it is
pleasant for me to hear an old friend
criticised SIS you have beenY
do you suppose it is altogether
pleasant for the old friend to have his
old friend cut up as you have?' he
demanded. Don't you realize that /
love you too well to care hang about
marrying Nell?"
"You-love me" she cried in dis
gust.
II love you" he repeated steadily.
IF you loved me you would have
faith in me-
Faith against facts?"
Against appearances. Won't yo.:
believe me when | tell you that 1t is
all right and that both Nell and Frank
understand
"Can you look me in the eye and ask
me to believe that?7 she asked scorn-
fully.
with Pleasure-both eyes" He
came toward her and took the fair
lead between his hands.
"Sweetheart," he said tenderly, by
the love hold for you and upon my
honor as a man, tell you that it is all
right. Do you believe, o We of little
faithr'
Bessie studied the clear brown eyes
intently for moment then with a
cry she buried her head upon his
shoulder.
Il do believe" she cried passionate
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-08-25
WEEKDAYS


NoTE-Pullman Parlor Car Philadelphia TO
Hanover. 632 Through Coach Philadelphia
to Littlestown.
~" stops to receive passengers for Columbia
and points east.
Additional trains leave Frederick for Bruce
vile us, 9.35 a. m and ASS p. m. weekdays;
returning, leave Bruceville for Frederick S.3S,
1910 "a. m, and $50 p. m.
Trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at $40
a. m, LILO and 5a p. M weekdays; return
ing, arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg, 9.22
n m. and 4.25 p m. weekdays.
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH.
Northern Accommodation daily. .....l. As a. m.
Lock Haven & News express, daily. $40 a. m.
Buffalo bay Express daily ..........-l0 30 m.
Niagara Express, week days..........-l0s0 a. m.
Main Line Express daily .............. La p m.
Williamsport Express, daily .......... 8 IS p. m.
Buffalo Night Express, daily ... 49,. 100 p. IN.
Northern Express. daily .lU.44 p. m.
For time tables and further information APP
ply to Ticket Agent at the station.
w. w. ATTERBURY, j r. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
GEO. w. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-13

ting purposes. Two saloon bars were
in full blast. Young men, who were
the lambs being feeced by the Satanic
shearers were cursing their bad luck
as they lost their own money and per-
haps their employers.
"I denounce the Ascot race track as
q carnival Of thieves and rascals.
denounce the capitalists who have their
money invested in that place Of infamy
and perfidy. denounce the barten-
der who sells whisky over the counter
to the poor deluded drunkards.
"And yet, another word. I de-
nounce the members Of the Christian
churches who go to that race track. II
you church members go there, you be-
come parties Of fiendish plot. I saw
some representatives of Christian
churches there. demand of you
church members, in the name of God,
not only your absence from this race
track, but also your positive up and
down intense and mortal hatred against
this evil. 1t is the instigator. the in
spirer, the mother of all crimes. May
God give us strength to crush this
adder under our heels"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-13

Judge Yorke drew word pictures of
young men he knew who started out
in life with bright prospects and bril-
liant intellects, and who claimed that
they could drink or let it alone as they
pleased and who said that it was only
fools who were slaves to their cups.
He stated that these young men ended
in the insane asylum.
Francis Murphy made an earnest
plea for the home life, saying that the
home was the most sacred spot on
earth and begged the wives to have
patience with their husbands and not
let angry words mar the home love.
He closed with an appeal for young
men addicted to drink to follow the
example of the young men who had
taken the pledge and were living earn
est Christian lives.
Forceful addresses were made by
Messrs. Henry Stevens and Carlysle
Wynne.
During the singing of "Throw Out
the Life Line" many gathered at the
platform to sign the pledge and don the
blue ribbon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-13
DEBT OF WESTERN WORLD
TO CONTINENT OF ASIA

Rev. ]. S. Thompson, pastor of the
Independent Church of Christ, in Dob
inson auditorium, preached a sermon
yesterday on What We Owe to Asia"
He said in part: asia is the largest
continent. Its population is equal
to that of the other three continents.
1t has the oldest civilization. 1t is
the cradle of the human race. 1t is
very rich. Agriculture, weaving, tool
making, architecture, mathematics,
astronomy, philosophy, poetry and all
the essentials and necessities of civ
ilization originated in Asia. All the
sacred books of the race were written
on that grand continent The might
lest prophets of the ages were born in
Asia. The most intensely spiritual
people in the world are Asiatics.
GAS a rule we are ungrateful to
Asia for what we owe her Our glor-
ious and divine gospel is Asiatic. The
perfect code of morals is Asiatic The
divinest character, that of Jesus
Christ was formed in Asia. The dear
est hopes of life are Asiatic. The
grandest revelations of the spirit were
made in Asia. Asia has produced the
great lawgivers, the great prophets,
the great religions of the world"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-13
ASCOT PARK RACES ARE
DENOUNCED BY MINISTER
Rev. Frank Dewitt TaImage Tells of
Things He Saw on Visit
to the Track

In his morning sermon on the Ascot
park races, Rev. f. Dewitt Talmage
said:
ascot race track: Wonderful name
that with which to conjure. Who sup
ports it? What damage is it doing?
Why do the gamblers and the thugs
and the plug-uglies and the outcasts,
people hold high carnival there, week
in and week out. For over four
months it annually keeps open house.
Shall this fostering, purifying corrup-
ting, reeking, rotting, stenchful, i'm
moral ulcer be allowed longer to fasten
itself upon the vitals of this fair city.
These are the questions being asked by
many lips. And these are the ques-
tions the moral and the Christian peo-
pie will have to keep asking with
cowardly as a board, afraid of antag-
onzing the gamblers vote, the county
supervisors not, however, all who
license this wholesale infamy, shall
cease to abet this infinite evil with
their personal acquiescence.
"Have you ever been to Monte Carlo?
1 have Have you roamed through
any of the evil resorts of the heathen
cities of the far east? I have. But
though as a man, l have travelled
around the world. north, east, south
and west, never saw such fragrant de-
fiance of all moral law and decency as
last week at the Ascot park track.
ascot race track was never built for
the purpose of developing the speed of
horses. It's only purpose is to be a
shrine where poor fools are taught to
lay their all upon the altars of the
Goddess of chance. l denounce it to-
day as the worst hell-hole l ever saw
in a Christian land. 1 denounce it as
the arch fiend of all the destroyers of
our men and women in this city.
Most of the ministers who have at
tackled this infamy have done so at
long distance range. This is not my
usual mode of fighting. / went to the
Ascot race track last week and now
report what / have seen. The floor
was crowded with hundreds of men,
either cashing their winnings or wager
ing their new bets. A balcony above
was filled with women, most of them,
l hope morally good, but nearly all
with their gambling cards used for bet
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-13
DEDICATION OF ITALIAN
CHURCH IS CELEBRATED
Bishop consty officiates Over Inn
pressive Ceremonies at the
New Building

Bishop Conaty officiated yesterday
morning at the dedication of st. Peters
Italian Catholic church at 751 San
Fernando street. The interior of the
church had been elaborately decorated
for the occasion, streamers of ever
green extending along the walls. The
main altar was adorned with red roses
and ferns while on the altar of the
Blessed Virgin were clusters of white
carnations and violets. The altar of
st. Joseph was ornamented with Gala
lilies and red roses.
A procession was formed at the rec
tory on New High street, headed by
the cross s-bearer and acolytes. A large
number of children participated in the
procession, the girls being gowned in
white with wreaths and wells.
Following the dedicatory service, in
which the bishop was assisted by
Rev. T. Piacentini, the pastor; Revs.
Rapheal Fuher o. F. M, and p. G..
Scher, high mass was celebrated by
Father Donahue.
Bishop Conaty made a short address
to the parishioners, congratulating
them, with the pastor, on the COM
pletion of the church building and
the opportunities of religion which it
gives them, combined with their ma
tional traditions. The bishop spoke
feelingly of the name, st. Peter, the
head of the apostolic band and the
corner stone of the church. He cited
the lessons of temptation and of good
ness to be derived from the life of the
patron saint He also recalled to the
Italians that it was named after the
greatest church in the world, st.
Peters of Rome, where the pontiff
ministers to the children of the
church.
Following the remarks of the bishop,
Rev. P. G. >Scher of the Cathedral of
st. Vibiana preached the sermon in
italian.
Following the mass. benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament was given,
Bishop Conaty being celebrant.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-13
HIGH TRIBUTE Is PAID
TO ABRAHAM LINCOLN

81 think that Abraham Lincoln is the
legitimate successor of Jesus Christ"
said Francis Murphy before a large
audience last evening in Blanchard
hall.
Judge Yorke presided at the meeting
]. w. Eccleston had charge of the
music.
Miss Bovard rendered violin selec-
tion. F. Clarence Putt sang tenor
solo. Mr.. Eccleston sang "A selection,
accompanied by violin and piano.
Francis Murphy read the Scripture
lesson. which was followed by prayer
offered by the Rev. Mr.. Phillips.
IT feel honored to be ON this platform
with Francis Murphy" said Judge
Yorke. "I have said that if he asked
me to do anything 1 would gladly do
it. 1 am here this evening upon his
invitation to advocate the temperance
cause. can say that there is no good
derived from indulging in Intoxicating
drinks. Drink turns kind husbands
into demons. Their money is squan-
dered i'm the saloons when much needed
in their homes. have had many pa
thetic stories told me i'm my official
capacity by women who have been
cursed by the use of liquor by their
husbands. While the husband has
judicial control of his family in his
cups he has no control over himself.
"I think there is no country in the
world that is progressing equal to the
United States in the temperance cause.
l think that much of this is justly due
to Francis Murphy"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-13
MILLS TELLS HIS BELIEF
Large Congregation Hears Sermon Of
Ex.EvanqeIIst

Rev. Benjamin Fay Mills spoke twice
Yesterday in Masonic hall. At the
morning session it is estimated that
thousands We're turned away and an
other great throng failed to gain ad-
mission in the evening. Mr.. Mills has
decided to respond to requests pre-
sented by several hundred people and
repeat his address on why Changed
My Religious Opinions" in simpson
auditorium next Sunday evening.
His subject yesterday morning was.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

Sugar Plant WIN he Put IN Close
Proximity 10 Town,

'I'''lNl WV l'Fl''l'N'IN' 70
N0mpu, Idnu July 49, Numpo 10 just
now IN nm attitude Of waiting for tho
hual wish Of the uloh capitalists, which
ls to loltIc the location of the SUGAR
factory guaranteed TO be IN operation
year from the coming FAM Several
locations are spoken of but none has
yct been definitely chosen II can ho
stated however that the plant win be
built IN close proximity lo the Nlo ~
Nnmln at folUo point whore there are
ample water urllillcs, ana near rail-.
road connections The farmers Of the
surrounding country have signed con.
tracts agreeing Ia pant AT lcnSt 1900
acres cr bocts for the term Of ave years,
and ihcro w every expectation that nft.
or the first yenr the acreage VIII be
doubled,
\ delegation Of Nnmpn and paycttc
capitalists recently visited the snake
RlVor valley, inspecting the two face
tOrog there, ana interviewing the fnrms
era who had grown hcots for the last
pNu wears ON their return their report
waH ~ favorable that there can be no
question M 60 the amount NJ bcotN
the Western Idaho sugar company VIII
obtain In this locality cot Ed Dewey
has akon a leading part IN cncourNg.
mg tho erection " the factory hero and
he ana hg associate, nrc naturally ius
hlHut over what the installation Of the
new Industry win mean for Nompa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
PARENT PLANT LOOMING
Idaho Falls Factory WIN Double
It's output This TALL

Special Correspondence
ldanl Falls Jmy 49, The farmers Of
shls locality whore the hrHt sugar face
cory hull, In Idaho Is located have
thown their faith by their works and
have planted about 1000 ncrcs Of thcir
best land IN boOls, an increase Of 100
pcr cent over l0Oi II looks now M
though their enterprise would be lo'
Narlcd The spring has passed without
h sign NJ frost, ana the stands Of bcpW
everywhere seem In idonl condition. The
only drawback hns been a lack NJ labor
% properly thin nnd weed the bootS,
the ribp having increased 10 such m
extent that neither Japanese nor whites
could be obtained IN numbers grcnl
enough to handle The ilodF, Present
estimates are that 10000 TO 10000 tons
win ~ harvested, which means the dis.
hursement of between 100000 and
100000 10 the farmers for TINS CROP
blono,
The factory, II Is expected, win he
ready lo start NJ NJ least 10 days
Narller than last year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
IDAHO WOMAN
DRUOOED AND ROBBED

The three Buuolt brothers who rec
comfy purchased inc doldcn Rule store
IN this city, have Just learned the de-
tails Of % startling crime which was
committed at LougmonL colo, hast
Friday night Of which their mother
two sisters and two brolhcrsin.low
were the victims, says the Cheyenne
Tribune,
Their mother, Mrs, Barnett ana their
sister, Mrs Murphy OF pocalollo Idaho,
were visiting at the homo Of another
sister Mrs ~, NJ, Callahan. Mr., and
Mrs Callahan were occupying a trut
uu the lawn Whilc their guests slept in
the house
During the night a pair Of clever aud
desperate burglars entered lho house,
chlorofouncd the guests ana robbed
them OF money ana joWrlry valued AZ
about 900
Mr. callahan who WIG sleeping In
the tent lost gold watch set with
diamonds, valued ut 5000 u $3.50 diu.
mOnd charm ana large sum Of money
When he HWoke ana discovered his
loss he ran 10 the house only 10 dis.
cover an Of his guests sick aud stupe.
field nom the drug the thieves mad adj.
mlnlslorcd An empty chloNform
bottle found IN the house, showed tho
nature Of drug used They ri1cd Mr.
MurphyH clothing securing $3.50 I'm
money ana a watch, but the tmopIcce
was found hung IN a conspicuous place
ON the PORTER pole, having been dis
tmdod, The burglars proceeded about
their work very deliberately M they
stopped long enough TO secure food ana
drink from the pantry which they
placed ON the dining room table and
pnrook of before leaving, A reward
Of $3.50 has been offered for the appro.
honsIon Of the thieves Mr. ana Mrs,
Murphy parsed through Cheyenne yes
to-day On route To Portland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

fans Of this part of the state good
run for their money
the mognotcs have appointed Eugene
Wright s, w. daddlc ana nIlly Tramp
to act ms a committee to adjust nll
differences that may arise among the
various teams ana II your mind trou.
bles You about their abillty 10 do
"thIngs' rs because You don't know
either one Of them,
Run your eye over these Tow rules!
No player In any ono NJ these teams
snail be eligible TO membership In any
other team Of thia league without a
written rclcoso from his manager.
Moved and carried that In all gamos
II ground rental Of 10 per cent be de.
ductod by the home team from the
gross receipts. ana the balance be dl.
Nldod 10 per cent to tho losers, and 60
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

producing hundreds Of pounds of bultor
Whoro II ~ today producing ono, II
l.0H been tho experience oycrywheIg
lnnl q successfully conducted creamery
mus ull channlH of TRADE with more
leody money durmg every month I'm
me year. with the same outlay Than
utmost amy other institution Theu
more IN no immediate danger n,
ou o7orproductioU Of butter and n
moro Wrlo dOgon moro olonmorlos ln
llN county there would ho ready MAJ
kol lor every pound Of butter they
would produce, Thc creamery AT Nam
pa = paying the farmers of that ylcln'
ny clopc lo $1,000 a week for cream BY
employing y little extra help the farm
ols earn this money while they ara
carrying on other farming puwul lm
what can be done nt Nnmpn can ho
doro IN Montpelier aud what n diner
rnco II would mako 10 this communitN
II mo farmers around here were rccclV'
Ing something Ike 1000 u week FOR
rpWr2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
QUIET AND ORDERLY,
Snake River Valley League Plays Ball.

sponaIblc Tor the uttorancos Of Henry
Blnok'oot Here's to you Mr. John
W. Joncs
Pocalcllo-Of course ia Billy Trapp'
carney does his dazzling stunt also
The FIRST games " the season were
played last sunday resulting AZ fol.
loWsi
Lost. BlocRroot to pocatclo score
. toN,
sugar Cly to Idaho Fails; sorcc 8
to T.
RrSburg 10 SL Anthonyi score to 2,
II ls reported that the why Gimln
has surrounded himself with u bunch
Of "profs" ana is going after the rag
hard, but tho other teams are not
sleeping over time All tho teams are
settling down to good hard consistent
practise, that win result IN giving the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

special correspondence,
~ OCATELLO, Idaho July ll~Oyo2
~ Oyoz. ana give cart Burst forth
into loN q yo fans Of ldaho' Yo
crags ana peaks ting back the
glorious poon, for behold, and 10, q nov
star hath appeared Aye AN oggroga.
lIon Of sOurF' Yea, even a molooro
shower Of heavy weights hath burst
upon uH
Truly II hos become ln entirety II
hath llrtod lls gounlononco upon ua and
hath declared iDH intention TO stay
The following ls the llno.up
N, Au'honyaund Father Gmln,
sugar Clty-S, w. GOddlc. manager
RcXburg -unda.wc youN don't know
him, bu, keen your eye on j, W, Lang.
lOn
Idaho Flls.J CMy but not rc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15
News OF The Day Through Idahos Busy Domains

sioOGoo work around tho factory In
worry active M present, as the building
M (Which the StNnQns process ~ TO bo
mrWlcd ~ rapidly going M, The IN.
1ulldlon uf this prOODHH VIII cost
about 500 600 and WIN enable the com.
pny lo recover larger percentage Of
sugar from the bccls than hitherto, Tho
lvo aihond spurs Ia the woHi which
the SUGAR company ana the oregon
Short Line are building Ia tap the new
beet districts win be- finished w time
~ haul the crop lu september
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-15

Hos IN the mode NJ handling tho I'M,
Woldly machines Every year those
traps manage 10 klll n man or two, ana
break y few bones untl the story IN
dIondinl 10 relate The derrick record
OF 1904 If scoring unusually early, but
the public hopes that the yonrs nc,
complishmonts undor that head win be-
no larger thereby Better think ser.
lousy over this subject Then cut ont
the dangerous types " machines or
consume n Tie more time IN repairing
or moving them