davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1905-12-22
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
NORRTS-BOWMAN.

NOh hlo -DOM w MAN.
Mr.. Charles j. Norris and Miss
Cora E. Bowman were married at
the home of the bride in Mont
gOmery county on December IA.
DEGRANGE-CLINE.
Mr.. Charles A. DeGrange and
Miss Mary g. Cline, both of near
Jefferson, were married on the
18th inst. by Rev. S. A. Hedges.
FRY-HICKMAN.
Robert G. Fry and Alice GLADYS
Hickman, both ofLoudOun county,
Va, were married at the Metho
dist parsonage in Frederick by
Rev. NJ. A. Castle.
UTROW-THOMAS.
DR.. Howard V. Dutrow, who
was recently appointed surgeon
at Panama, was married Decem
Der IA to Miss Emma Agnes
Thomas in Frederick at the home
of the bride by the Rev. Osborne
Ingle.
BRAGoNIER-LEWIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Bragonier, of
Baltimore, have issued announce
ments of the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Katharine b., to
Mr., John L. Lewis, which event
occurred on November ~, 1905.
They are at home, at 1l2 Mary
land Avenue, N. E., Washington,
ID. Q. Captain A. @. Bragonier
was for a number of years the
popular postmaster at Middle
town and his daughter is native
of MiddletOwn.
wEDDIEG ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mrs. Jane DeLauder, formerly
of Middletown, this county, has
issued invitations to the marriage
OF her daughter, Mary Elizabeth,
to Mr.. Harry NJ. Wissinger, on
Thursday, December 2S. at 6 D.
M, at her residence, near Downs
vile, Washington County.
Mrs. Martin Gaver has issued
invitations to the marriage of her
daughter, Miss Grace Main, to
Mr.. Charles Ohara, of Baltimore.
The ceremony will take place at
her home on South Market street,
on Tuesday, Decem ber 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Boone, of
Shepherdstown, w. Va, have
issued invitations to the marriage
OF their daughter, Mollie, to Mr..
Harrison Schley, of the same
place. The wedding will take
place on Tuesday morning, JAN
nary 2, 1906, at 8 o'clock, in
Trinity Episcopal Church, Shep-
erdstOwn.
The citizen., 1905-12-22
TO OUR READERS.

THE CITIZEN will be in
debted to anyone sending in the
names of Democrats through
out the county who do not take
THE CITIZEN. We have a
special inducement to offer new
subscribers who send in their
names before Jan. 1st, 1906.
The citizen., 1905-12-22
Notice.

The CITIZEN will be glad to
publish gratis, advance notices
of all Christmas church services
and entertainments, where there
is no charge for admission and
no other than the regular collec
tion taken up. Make the articles
as brief as possible and send
them in time to appear in the
issue prior to the event. We
would be pleased to have brief
accounts of the exercises and
entertainments.
The citizen., 1905-12-22
B. & o. Will Gut off Passes.

After December 81 the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad will
abolish all forms of free or reduced
rate transportation. In other
words, there will be no passes
issued to those who have enjoyed
the courtesy outside of railroad
officials,
The Pennsylvania Railroad an
nounced a similar determination
a few weeks ago, and many of the
big trunk lines are following suit.
The citizen., 1905-12-22
Two Sisters to We'd.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Newton Trundle
have issued invitations for the
marriage of their daughters, Miss
Kate b. Trundle to Mr.. Archie A.
Thomas, and Miss Lille II. Trun.
die to Mr., Carroll f. Null. The
wedding will take place at their
home near Feagaville on Dec. 20.
The Academy of the Visitation
closed Wednesday noon.
The citizen., 1905-12-22
LOCAL NEW s.
Some Little Jottings About
People and Things.

1t is said that turkeys will be
Cheap for Christmas. Not many
are being shipped away.
Woman's College closed for the
Christmas Holidays yesterday at
the morning session. The recess
will continue until nuary
eleventh.
The stores are doing a big busi-
ness. The streets are crowded
daily with shoppers and the goods
are going fast. There is no need
to go away to do your Christmas
shopping.
Sleighing since Friday. Not
the best, but sufficient to bring
out the sleighs in city and country.
The warm sun on Monday melted
much of the snow and ice, leaving
only the sides of the roads and
streets available.
Efforts are being made to Sc
cure a new charter for the town
of Emmitsburg, this county. A
town meeting was called for
December Is, at which the advis-
ability of such proceeding was
to have been discussed.
Rev. Thomas Freeman Dixon.
President of the Charity Organi-
cation Society, stated recently
that the society was ready to
receive contributions, and that
money was needed in order to
give aid in cases of want.
The Cumberland Valley Rail
road has abandoned the "Jim
Crow" cars, it having been de-
cided that a road pas sing through
Maryland from one State to
another was not included in the
Maryland law. The line runs
through three States.
Mr.. Halvor Halvorson, of Paris,
France, paid a visit to the Ok
Fibre Brush Works Friday. Mr..
Halvorson is superintendent of a
brush factory in Paris. and was
highly complimentary in his re-
marks regarding the local brush
works. He left for Chicago Sat
urday.
We are informed by the Phila
delphia Record that citi. Ell of
Frederick has been made the
victim of a swindle in the matter
OF subscription to their weekly
Issue. A premium was offered
and the money paid. The man
was never in the Records employ
and 1t does not G We premiums.
The bogus solicitor gave his
name as James B. Fowler. Look
out for him.
In another column will be
found the change of schedule of
The Chesapeake Steamship Com
Pany, which operates between
baltimore and Norfolk and West
Foint on the York River. Its
schedule has been changed to a
ul-weekly service during the
winter. THIS is one of the best
steamship lines leaving Balti
more and has a first-class service
10 every respect.
Inc Merchants and MGnNtact-
MerS' Journal, published in Bal.
sinmore, has good write. up on
prosperous Frederick City," in
,1s current issue. 1t describes
Orieny the chief advantages Oi
sae city from commercial point ol
view view and gives very creditable
ouliine of it's municipal affairs
auu @ Its historical connections
nr. f. W. Strehlau, was in thi,
cny not long ago getting materia
The citizen., 1905-12-22
Public Scales at Urbana.

Through the influence of Col.
Il. T. Brien, Urbana is to have
public scales located in the town.
This is a good move and is some
thing that should be appreciated
by the farmers.
The citizen., 1905-12-22
notice.!

If any of our readers do not
get their paper regularly, they
will please report the fact to
this office at once.
The citizen., 1905-12-22
Not Pleased With the Shoe
maker Road Law.

The Shoemaker Road Law was
the principal subject of discus
sion at recent meeting of the
Enterprise Club, of Montgomery
County, composed of progressive
farmers. 1t seemed to be the
general opinion Of the member
ship that the measure is one from
which the farmers and taxpayers
do not receive just return from
the money expended. While ad-
mitting that the miles of road
which have been constructed in
Montgomery County under the
Shoemaker Law are more perma-
nent than most of the roads of the
county, the club holds that with
the same amount of money ex-
pended under a more economical
system more miles of roads
throughout the county could be
constructed. 1t was also claim
ed that one mile of road here and
there built is really of no benefit
to the farmer in hauling heavy
loads. as the road on each, side of
the improved mile is such that at
certain seasons of the year no
heavy loads can be drawn over
them.
The citizen., 1905-12-22
Killed by Accident in Florida.

Mrs. John L. Anders, of West
minister, Carroll County, in re
sponse to telegram left Mon
day morning for Orlando, Flor
ida, to attend the funeral of her
son, John Lusadder, who was
killed III railroad wreck be-
tween Orlando aud Jacksonville,
on Saturday last.
The citizen., 1905-12-22

The public and private schools
will close for the Christmas holi.
days at noon today.
The citizen., 1905-12-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SPECIAL MEETING.
Of
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

FREDERICK, Md, Dec. Is, 1905.
The January Session of the County
Commissioners will commence at their
Office i'll the Court House
ON TUESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1906,
at 10 o'clock, a. m. The first four DAYS
will be devoted to general business and the
appointment of county constables
Road Supervisors will be settled with and
new appointments made in accordance with
the following schedule:
January 6.-Frederick and Braddock
Districts, Nos. 2 and "a.
SECOND WEEK.
January 8.-Buckeystown District, No.
January 9.-Midd District, No. 3.
January l0.-CreagerstOwn District, No.
4.
January 11.-Emmitsburg District, No.
5.
January 12.-Urbana District, No. Z.
January 13.-Catoctin and Ballenger
Districts, Nos. and %.
THIRD WEEK.
January 15.-Liberty and Hauver's Dis
tricts, Nos and 10.
January 16.-New Market District No.
g.
January 17-Woodsboro District, No.
IL.
January 1S.-Petesville, Burkittsville
and Brunswick Districts, Nos. II, % and
%.
January 19.-Mt. Pleasant and Walk
ersville Districts, Nos. 13 and 26.
January 20. = Mechanicstown District,
No. Is.
The citizen., 1905-12-22
THIRD WEEK.
FOURTH WEEK.

January 22-Jefferson District, No. IA.
January 23.-Jackson District, No. Is.
January "a townsville District, No. II.
January 25.-Woodville and Linganore
Districts, Nos. 1S and 10.
January 26.-Tuscarora District, No. 81.
January 27.-Lewistown District, No.
90.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Supervisors are requested not to bring
in their accounts before the day assigned
for their district. Also report all road
machines, TOOLS lumber, tiling, or other
road materials on their or in their possess
sion belonging to the county.
By order,
WILLIAM H. HOGARTH,
President.
EUGENE H. ALBAueH,
Clerk.
dac 90 "a
The citizen., 1905-12-22

Those who wish copies of
our Special Historical and
Industrial Edition should
/. send their orders in soon
as the papers are going at
a rapid rate. The price is
1Oc. per copy, postage 4c.
additional.
The citizen., 1905-12-22
CITIZENS NAT. BANK
FREDERICK, MD.
OFFICERS

j. d. BAKER, President
VIM. G. BAKER, Vice-President
II. d. BAKER, Vice President
VIM. G. ZIMMERMAN, Cashier
SAMUEL G. DUvALL, Asst. Cashier
The citizen., 1905-12-22
FREDERICK cIrA MARKET

A Weekly Price List of Articles
OF Commerce. Revised and Cor
rected just Before GONG
TO Press
The citizen., 1905-12-22
SPECIAL NOTICE.
WHEAT, FLOUR. CORN. RYE, &C.

| . sn''. !. "''ygF ,l.gl aFeFmen tnoI -
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
CAN YOU TELL WHAT AILS
THIS NAN.
He Is Only One in Hundreds of
Thousands. Watch Well Your
Own individual Self.

He has tremendous appetite, yet has no
desire to exert himself in the least. He seems
law and indolent- His sleep is ftfui and
troubled He has pains under his shoulder
blades and bitter taste remains in his mouth.
His tongue is f,iten furred and coated. Hei
dizzy when he gets mp TO walk or arises from
STOPPING over. One day his bowels may move,
but the next day ne IS constipated. The nat
ural sewers OF the body become ciogged up.
lie bile IN the stomach not being able TO pass
out through the natural channels is absorbed
INTO the blood. IL yoa said 80 be is bilious
man., yon wouId be exactly right, but how
few there are who knoss what to do for such
9 condition See heret Read carefully and
you viii find out what 70 do. II you have
similar feelings. take as directed Smiths Pine
apple and Batternur Pills, which are an infal-
lible remedy for biiousness and all other
forms OF liver trouble Their effects az.
quickly seen in a complete change Of spirits,
regular daily movements Of the bowels, re-
freshing sleep and rapid return of healthy
appetite and digestion. Smiths Pineapple
and Butternpt Pills are purely vegetable
Natures true laxative. They always cure
sick headache. constipation and biliousness IN
one night 25 cents st all dealers.
All genuine signed ". F. Smith.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
RIVAL BASKETBALL
TEAMS WILL MEET

The basketball teams representing
Carroll Institute and Y NJ. c. A have
finally decided upon rearranged
schedule, and will resume their games,
and the first one will be pulled off at
the Carroll Institute gymnasium on Fri
day night. January 13
The appearance of these two teams is
always the signal for a large crowd,
as the contests between them are always
spirited and lively.
each has a win to its credit. Y NJ.
game from Carroll, in CarrolPs gymnas-
iuIn, and Carroll went up TO the Y
NJ. c. A and took a game the following
week. The question of supremacy be-
tween these two teams is, therefore,
still in allegiance, and as the gymnasium
of Carroll will doubtless be crowded on
Friday night when these two crack or
ganizations clash. special facilities have
| been provided 10 accommodate the
| friends and patrons OF the teams.
The schedule as now arranged Is as
! follows: Carroll vs. Y. NJ c. A. Janu-
| ary 1S. at Carroll Institute: Y NJ 4 =.
VS. Carroll, at Y. M c. A. January 20;
| Carroll vs.. Y NJ. c. A, on January y,
| at Carroll Institute
| The second team of Carroll Institute
| which IS making such a good name for
| itself, is now practicing nightly for its
return game With West Branch Y NJ
c. a, on Saturday, January IA. in Baiti-
more.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
TROUBLE BETWEEN
TWO BIG LEAGUES
Ban johnson and Hermann
Had Verbal Tilt.
TROUBLE OVER TAYLOR CASE
President Pulliam Is Still Confined to
His Room at Hotel With Sickness.
Talk of Resignation.

CINCINNATI, Jan 1.-THE national
commission finished its labors yesterday
afternoon, the closing session being
rather stormy.
At one time 1t was reported that Garry
Hermann, chairman of the commission.
threatened to resign his position, but
when questioned on this point he re-
Piled:
Il authorized no one to say that 1 in
tended TO resign the Craftsmanship of the
national commission. Further than that
have nothing to say at this time
Nor would Hermann discuss his re-
ported intention OF resigning after he
had talked with President Puliiam OF
the National League, who still is con-
fined to bis room IN the St. Nicholas,
and who also is a member of the COM
threat credited to Hermann as was
club, who sidestepped the Laughery
gathering to attend Pulliam.
Johnson Breeds Trouble.
On the surface everything is not lovely
between President Ban Johnson of the
American League and Garry Hermann.
The former has advanced ideas that
have not dovetailed with Hermann S
during the meeting, and while there Is
no real bad blood there is wide yarf-
consensus of opinion of those who are
close to the situation is that the imme-
date future will bring about a patching
up OF ideas, though just what will come
later on cannot be predicted.
hermann was said to have announced
that he would quiz the commission at
opce after the session of yesterday, dur
ing which the case OF Jack Taylor the
/ st. Louis National pitcher, who seeks
! to defend himself against charges OF
crooked playing, was touched upon.
/ Shy About Taylor.
| The allegations against Taylor are
made by President Hart, of the Chicago
Nationals. and as they involve the CHI
| cago American League team, the Amer.
| lean League has been inclined to con-
I slider Taylor the victim of an inpositica
and favors clearing up of the scandal
| Neither Hart nor the National League
| has shown a desire to press matters.
/ II will go into the matter as far as
you like said Hermann to Johnson
| and will see that the investigation is
| thorough l will also go to Chicago II
| hold special conference with the par
! ties concerned and pass upon the evi
cence that is presented to US But
think Taylor is guilty.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
WORKING HARD FOR
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
Scholastic Stars Training
for Coming Games.
sEITz TO RUN EXHIBITION
American Champion Will Attempt to
Lower Sixty-Yard Record-Special
Race for Grade Schools.

Cook. Connors, and Kent, Of Central:
Iinthicum and Tewksbury, of Eastern:
DuGanne, of Technical. and the other
star athletes of the high schools. are
rapidly rounding into form for the
scholastic meet to be held at Convention
Hall on January IS.
Georgetown's indoor track is crowded
every afternoon with boys from all the
local schools and general interest in the
games is greater than ever shown in
scholastic sports.
Grade School Race
The grade school boys in all parts of
the District are training hard for the
special 5e-yard dash which has been
placed on the program for their benefit.
East Washington will have an especially
large and strong contingent, headed by
e. x Gibbons. of the Hilton School,
and Gaham Farmer, captain of the
Towers School team. The Webster
School will enter several promising
young Sprinters, and South Washington
will depend upon Jefferson School run
nerS.
Seitz Will Appear.
Americas 60-yard champion. Charles
J. Seitz. 1905, Georgetown, VIII make an
attempt to lower the world 5. record for
that distance at the meet. q
Seitz is the new star in the American
sprinting frnanlent and two weeks ago
sorang a big surprise by remping away
with the 6e-yard championship at the
games of the Pastime Athletic Club in
Madison Square Garden. AT that time
he equaled the long-Standing record OF
2-5 seconds made by Lon Myers on the
same track twenty-five years ago.
Seitz is doing some special work ir
preparation for his attempt to establish
a. new worlds record and expects to bt
in top form on the night of the trial
Manager Foley has received a letter
from Manager H C. Cooper, of The
Pittsburg Central High School tracl
team, which states thai the Smoky
City school expects to have several en-
tries in the open events These boy.
have never sent a team East before anl
their appearance at Convention Hall OF
the 18th will be awaited with unusua
interest by followers of scholastic
sports.
Manager Foley announced today tha
The public sale of seats viii begin mex
Wednesday morning.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
FOOTBALL s. BOWLING 8 RACING 8 ATHLETICS BOXING
Mat and Ring Gossip
Here and Elsewhere
SulIivan's Foolish Match With Tipnan-Tyr-
relI and Mackey Matched Again-Ama-
teurs Scarce-Look Out for LaWler.

knocked out nearly all of his teeth. ana
badly damaged his eye and nose Lawler
is an overgroWn ham who was a joke
as a fighter until he committed this
crime Every person interested IN box
ing, whether pugiiist or manager, should
keep lookout for I-awler and tip of
the police wherever he is found Ac-
tions such as his have done the game
incalculable harm in the past and will
do more IN the future. The fighters, as
a rssNe. have been very free from
charges of this sort and have generally
limited the use of their strength and
skill to battering each other in the ring
In the course of business. but one as
s9ult such as that made by Lawler gives
the ants and the ready self-adverfisers
chance to knock the whole profession
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
Washington to Haze
Fencing Tournament
Competition Under Sanction of Amateur
Fencing League of America, on January
28-Cup Offered by Count Cassni.

The Washington Fencing Club viii
hold an open tournament on January Is
at the clubhouse in Nineteenth Street
The competition viii be under the
sanction of the Amateur Fencing League
of America, and will be the first affair
OF the kind ever held in this city Teams
from practically all the fencing clubs
of the East are expected to have rep
,resentatives in the tourney to compete
for the trophy cup, whichsfas been4ef-
Tered by Count Cassini, THE Russian
ambassador
Social Event.
Not only will the tournament be an
event of great Importance to amateur
fencers in all parts of the country, but
from a social standpoint 1t will be quite
an occasion. President Roosevelt, who
is a fencing enthusiast. is expected TO
attend, while many of the Diplomatic
Corps will be on hand to witness the
bouts. Last year at the annual competi-
ton of the club Miss Roosevelt was
present, but in view of the fact that
the coming event is far more important
from point of vew. 1t is thought that
the Chief Executive will be on hand TO
encourage the participants
Invitations TO compete have been sent
to the New York Turn Verein, New
York Fencers' Club. Boston Athletic
Association, New York Athletic Club
Brooklyn Fencers Club, Philadelphia
Fencing Club, and the Fencing Club of
Chicago. Thus far the Boston Athletic
Association is the only one TO state
definitely that il will surely have rep
resentatiVeS in the tournament, but be
fore the entries close IL is expected that
two-thiris of the clubs which are mem
bers of the Fencing League of America
viii enter teams
Three Man Teams.
The competition will be for three-man
teams with foils, and the bouts viii be
Of regulation Iepgth-four minutes. Be
| ing held under the auspices of the local
/ club, the Washington fencers are natu-
rally anxious that their team make a
! cre0itahie showing, and for that reason
! the very best three men In the club will
| be chosen TO represent this city. For
| some time the trials for the team have
| been going on under the direction OF
Prof Darrieulat, the maitre d'armes OF
! the club, and now there are four men
| left John J. Early, who represented the
club in the big events last season; c. w.
! B. Coppinger GS07), Georgetown; s. d
| Breckinride d90O, Georgetown, and A
! V Badine of the Congressional Library
, are the men who are trying for the
| team, but within the next few days i,
viii be known just who the three mer
Count Cassini is president OF the
Washington club, with Percy Wyndham
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
YALE WILL CHOOSE
LEADER ON k.1NDAY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. N12.-YaIe's
football players have been notified to
meet next Monday evening to choose a
captain for next year. The athletic COM
nnittee viii hold a session next Saturday
t. decide whether Rockwell, the quar-
terback. is eligible He is likely TO be
chosen captain If he is declared eligible
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

When it was stated in The Times that
the Turner Athletic Club was after the
names of hockey players a partial mis-
take was made The club IS after
hockey players. but it was intended TO
say that Manager Turner wanted 10
hear from lacrosse players
The Washington times., 1905-01-12
SPORTING COMMENT.

Charley Jones. the outfelder drafted
by Washington from the st. Paul club.
is putting up howl He does not want
10 be with the Senators and says he
Will not play here He was sold by
Chicago to St Paul last year, but re-
fused to play unless he was given a one
year contract with a no-reserve clause.
He says he got the contract and is now
in position to play wherever he
plea SeS
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

of the British embassy, vice president.
Prof F. j. Darrieulat, the maitre d.
armes. formerly neld the same position
at the New York Athletic Club, and
since coming TO Washington has done
much to revive the interest in fencing.
He taught President Roosevelt some
points about the foils last year and is
the fencing instructor at Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

Joe schildt. the 20o-pound Indian foot
naI player who coached the University
of Washington eleven last season, is
anxious to become a prizefghter, and
has already begun sparring. His first
opponent will be Tommy Burns. the
crack Pacific Coast lacrosse player.
Schiidt also fntimates that he would Ike
to meet Jefries. IF he does. II IS apt to
be another good Indian
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

Reddy Owens and Ace Batch are the
only men of the ifty-four whom Hanion
has on the reserve list OF the BROOKLYN
club Fno have actually signed so far for
next year
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

The police of Milwaukee and nearby
cities are keeping a close lookout for
George Lawler. tenth-rate mutt
bruiser. who so Ticiously assaulted Tom
Andrews. the sporting editor of the
Evening Wisconsin" II appears that
Lawler. after suddenly assaulting An
drews. who is a small man. deliberately
knocked him DOWN and jumped in his
face. He broke Andrews cheek bone.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

DR. Sexton. the former star twirIer at
Brown will coach the university team
IN the spring he played four years.
and was captain in 1892 and 1893
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-01-12

Even the minor leaguers are taking
spring training tri~s these days Don
let Washington do its alleged training
at American League Park