davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-15

If my boy should leave school
with his head full of history and
grammar and the classics and
modern languages, and all the
other studies of the curriculum,
and yet should not have in his
heart to yield willing obedience
to law-the law of the school, the
law of the community in which
he resides, the law of the State
aud Nation-we should feel that
his time has been thrown away
We need in all our schools insist
ence upon obedience to proper
authority, for these boys of today
are the citizens of tomorrow and
everywhere throughout the length
and breadth of the land We must
have more prompt and willing
obedience to the law.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-15

Some one has wisely said that
society's "brOwn needs TO be dec.
Grated with women's jewels who
are not too highly educated or
cultured to love their husbands
and TO be faithful to them; not
too brilliant to be good mothers
and wise counsellors for their
children, and not to progressive
to wear their husbands names
and reflect credit upon them
selves.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-15

The Hanover Fair has been on
the boards this week, and proved
its right to be classed among the
winners. The races began on
Tuesday. Many persons from this
city attended the fair and spoke
of it in the highest terms.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-15
ABOUT THE COUNTY
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the
Surrounding Agricul-
tural Districts.

Drrespondents will bave their reports In
our hands not later than Wednesday morn.
ing to insure publication. We would prefer
re ceiving same on Tuesday.
correspondence solicited from all parts Of
the county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-15

uries of this world who cannot
give to her children, life's sweet
est aud richest gift, a mothers
companionship. She may be un-
able to adorn their bodies with
fine clothing, but she can adOrn
their minds with pure ard lofty
ideals which will be worth more
to the world than all the crown
jewels of empire. Some Que has
said that no one can advise so
readily as one wanting in exper-
fence, but as | assure you the
writer is a wife and mother. one
who has entertained unreasonable
guests, when the grocery supply
was low, the fuel wet and the
little girls peevish and cross.
My, a real patience breeder, isn't
it! We all love to see patience,
but it cannot be cultured in fair
weather. Patience is a child of
storm. When we have everything
desirable and things move on sys-
tematically, we have no need of
patience, but when we stand chin
deep in annoyances, it is time for
us to swim out toward the great
headlands of Christian attain
ment.
-
You watch the artist as he
touches his canvas again and
again, and wonder why he does
not dash it on with one stroke.
No. it requires 5000 of these
touches. And so it is dear friend,
these seemingly humble duties of
life, these 10000 trials patiently
borne, are making up the pic
ture of your life, to be hung in
the galleries of heaven, a glad
spectacle for angels to look upon.
A READER.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-15
1.-THE MODEL
TELEPHONE CALL So.
TELEPHONE CALL So.

Just opened line of dark coors in Fall Satteens l2tc
The texture and finish of these goods look much like
higher cost.
, Shirt WAIST SALE-To make them jump we have put
low prices on each waist. All white 75c and $lVV
Waists now 4Sc 81. % to $1.75 Waists 83c Only
limited quantity.
NEW WAIST SILKS-Dame Fashion says Plads, and
she must be right Plads selling right and leit
Great variety today and more 75c, Soc, SlOV
and 1925
$loo UMBRELLA-Another shipment of same goods IN
less than ten days shows that sell what we adVe'
tlse and deliver what represent
CURIAlNS-Both Lace and Ruffied Muslin in common
sense patterns soc, 5Sc, 75c csc and $125 Specials
for bedrooms.
GENTS AUTO" GLOVES-Your money not "thrown
away when invested in this Glove The wear OF I'LL
guaranteed by the maker We do not ask you fancy
price, only living profit Compare Glove ana
prices with city gloves of same type.
JOHN HEMDRICKSON.
T. S-Stout ladies should wear the "Nemo" Self he
ducng Corset 1t is the largest ladies' best friend Lo"
or nigh bust and long hip. Try one if new to you
jan. 80 tf19O2,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-15
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
EAVES-LARE.

The marriage of Mr.. Charles E.
Eaves of Liberty and Miss Emma
j. Lare of Walkersville, took
place in this city on August 80.
Rev. S. N. Hench performed the
ceremony.
CONNELLEY-FLOOK.
Mr.. Robert Connolly of Allie
cheney City. Pa, and Miss Carrie
V. Flock of Pleasant Walk, this
county, were married in Hagers-
town on September 6.
DETLOYD-BARTG
On September 6. Mr.. Edw. D.
Detloyd of Myersville and Miss
Lille E. Bartgis of Ellerton, were
married in Hagerstown.
WILES-FEIGLEY.
Mr.. John Wlles of Warren, o.,
and Miss Aldevallah Feigley of
Frederick, were married by Rev.
Osborne Ingle on September ..
sTULL-sUMMERs.
Mr.. Harry n. Stull, son of
Bradley T. Stull. formerly of
Frederick. and Miss Blanche Sum-
mers. were married in Washington
on August %.
YOUNG-YOUNG.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Young of
Baltimore and Charles NJ. Young,
formerly of Frederick, but now of
Baltimore. were married Septem-
Der 4 by Rev. Mr.. Wilson of the
Eutaw Methodist church. The
groom is a son of the late Edward
Young.
THOMAS-THOMAS.
The residence of Mrs. Kate
Thomas, Adamstown, was the
scene of very pretty wedding
Tuesday evening at five o'clock,
the contracting parties being her
daughter, Miss Catherine Eliza,
beth Thomas. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of a
large number of relatives and
friends by Rev. FIR. Harrington,
of st. Joseph's Catholic church,
on the Manor.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-15

In book form "Raffies" would
cost at least $1.25 at any book
store. You can read it and
numbers of other good stories
in THE CITIZEN for $1.OO per
year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-15
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Special Low Rates. Sum-
mer Season. 1905.

DENVER, CoL.-G. A. r. En-.
campment, September Al.
PORTLAND, ORE.-Lewis and
Clark Centennial Exposition.
June 1-Oct. 10.
Special announcements from time
to time.
For detailed information call
on or address Ticket Agents. B.
and Ohio Railroad. t. oct. 10.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-15

Girls you cheaper yourselves
by a lack of purpose in life" says
Rena l.. Miller. "You show com.
mendable zeal in pursuing your
studies; your alertnesS in compre-
hending and ability in surmount-
ing difficult problems have be
come pIoverbial; nine times out
of every ten you outrank your
brothers TINS far; but when the
end is attained, the goal reached,
whether it he the graduating GER
tifcate from a graded school, or
a college diploma, for nine ont of
every ten it might as we'll be added
thereto, dead TO further activity
or. sleeping until marriage shall
IeSurrect herr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-15

Actions die-sometimes; words
live. abe sure you are right,
then go ahead!n was Davy Crock.
cts motto in life. Have purpose
in life-a right purpose-then
press on! Success will finally
crown your efforts. If the world
despiseS you because YOU do not
follow its way, if you are right
show it in your life and finally
the world will turn to your way
of thinking and give ycu credit
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31
New Man for
P arlaf1la Canal

"a z
1 If he wants the job at a salary
lof5 $500 900 "a year, Horace G.
Burt, formerly presto dent Of the
Union Pacific and now travelling
in Europe. may be placed in
charge Of the construction work
of the Panama canal. Tt is stat
led that Mr.. Burt has been ap.
preached several times on the
subj ct, at the instigation of
Presto dent Roc seVelt The posi-
ton offered him according To- a
statement given out TO- day by
the president of one Of the Oma-
ha banks who is a close friend
of Mr.. Burt and iii constant cons
minication with him would
place him over Mr.. Wallace, the
chief engineer. Whether Mr..
Burt would be Hing to sacri-.
flee ten years Of his life at Panas
ma, even for the Undue ernents Of
fered him, none Of his friends
here are able 10 state. d
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31
Stamps ! Stolen
"a. At / akota

American: Last Sunday
afternoon between 5 and g.
o'clock the delivery window at
the postomce was forced open
and a cigar box containing
stamps of large denominations
taken. Between So and So worth
OF stamps was secured. i.
The matter was kept as quiet
as possible in hopes that the
thief might be caught. Several
suspicious parties were being
watched, but no clue was obtain
able until Thursday afternoon
when it was learned that VIM.
Wright, who is charged with.
breaking into Gronna's store
had stamps similar to those stol-
en- last Sunday, in his possession.
Wright was taken to Grand
Forks Thursday afternoon and
no statement could be obtained
from him. The matter will be
placed in the hands Of the gov
eminent. 81 {. VI
The same party is charged
with burglarizing the store of "A.
j. Gronna at that place. He
brazenly wore On the streets a
coat stolen from the store. s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31
Coulee Held
No Election

Churchs Ferry Sun: Coulee
township failed to hold their an.
ilua1 town meeting Tuesday. It.
seems at the last town meeting
lit was voted to hold the next
meeting and election in the Penn
school house. During the year
the old school building was sold
to private parties and Directors
Gill and FulkersOn refused Ito
allow the town clerk to open the
meeting in the new school house,
hence no election was held and
the old officers will hold over I'M,
It'll twelve or more freeholders
of the township petition the
board to call "a special election
and designate a meeting place.
At about 8 o'clock the old school
building was cleaned out and
the clerk notified that he could
hold the meeting there. This ne
refused to do as the states attor-
ney informed him the meeting
would be illegal if held other
stlan the place designated at the
last meeting, and this building
was no longer a school house,
I'VE are informed that WalGer
Fulkerson then demanded the
books for the purpose of person
lly conducting the meeting, but
Jerk refused to turn them
ovo 1t would not be in
keeping It'll the individual
make ups Of the Penn powers il
Coulee did not have a scrap at
leach annual township or school
lelection.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31
Mother and Child
Died iii Flames

Mrs. Ada Steiner, aged 35,
and her two year oil child were
burned To deatha few days ago
while fighting d prairie fire near
their home. l5 miles southwest
of Stanley in Ward county. IaIr.
Steiner and his three boys were
fighting the FIRE when Mrs.
Steiner with her two year old
child went TO their assistance.
After the fire was extinguished
Mrs. Steiner was found lying
dead On the ground with the
baby standing near with all it's
clothing burned OFF, and it died
during the evening
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31
How to Run
Case line Engine Is


The Standard Oil company has
issued a circular to the users Of
gasoline engines, and explains
points in general, regarding the
running Of gasoline engines.
Three principal troubles are
claimed to arise in the use of en-
gines; feeding too much gaso-
line, excessive Tor poor oiling,
and weak batteries. The circu-
lar says the engine will smoke
when started, if the oil cup is
not shut off when the engine is
hoped. The proper kind of oil.
should alW avs be used. JIG the
exhaust Of a gasoline engine is
smoky, there is nota proper mix
ture Of gasoline and air, and
the gasoline feed orally
should be reduced. Too much
gasoline blacks up. the sparker,
and the engine will gather SCOT
on the inside of the cylinder,
and lose power. The circul al
says:
IA pound Of gasoline contains
21, 800 British thermal units -
units of heat and power sc to
68 gasoline weighs more pounds
to the gallon than z a to 76. gaso-
line, co eq,lently has more pow,
er to the gallon. Therefore, &c
to 68 gasoline, properly fed aao
mixed with air will give more
vapor and more power to the
gallon than "a TO rs gasoline.
Gasoline gas OF vapor, unmixea
with ali, will not explod de. Il
will burn, but must be mixed
with six parts air TO- make an
explosion. The power is in the
expl sion. A large lllnab ar of
persons running gasoline en-.
gines use firm Is to 40 per cent
more gasoline than Is required
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31
Pure Food G ase
Out Of Court

The suit for 500, 600 damages
instituted against Pure Food
Commissioner Ladd by the job
!bers association, has been strick-.
en- from the court docket, and
the matter is now out of court.
The sellers Of adulterated, rot
ten and misbranded food prod
yucts in this state attempted a
huge bluff when the suit was
filed. Itseems that Laid knew
his business, however, and de-
fed the bluff. While he stated
that he did not need it, the last
legislature unanimously appro
priated SIS, 900 to defray the ex
.penses Of the suit. just to show
that the people Of the state were
enthusiastically Xendors sing.
Ladd's course. The court some
time ago, entered an order re-
curing the plantif ifs to file bonds
for costs, they being non resi-
dents, and latter fixed the time
for filing at fifteen days. The
plaintiffs accepted this as the
best means of getting out Of an
unple asant predic ament, and re-
fused to file the bonds required
land the case was strick ken from
the docket. Tt will be a long time
before another suit is tried as a
means Of bluffing the people Of
this state into buying goods
which have been censored by
lI,add
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31
Thinks Cuba
Is No Good.

Fred Richardson, who for a
number Of years, has been one
Of the leading farmers Of Grand
Harbor, expects to leave in al
few days for Nauton, Alberta,
where he has taken a homestead
in the domain Of King Edward,
and has also urchased several
tracts Of railroad land. Mr..
Richardson is truly a Ramsey
county pioneer. He came to
this place in 1883, when the
western terminus Of the Great
Northern was Bartlett, and when
there were but two shacks where
the present city Of Devils Lake
now stands. He has thus seen
the wonderful changes Of twenty
years in this country. During
this time he has accumulated a
comfortable fortune, and goes to
Alberta because he believes that
country is just now where North
DakotaSWas twenty years ago,
and that the land values will In
crease as much as they did here,
and in a much shorter time, the
people having learned from the
experience Of this state.
Mr.. Richardson made trip to
Cuba this spring, but is not i'm
pressed with the future of that
country. He says he would not
accept the island as. a gift if he
were cornpel led to live omit the
remand Ter of his life. An
American would simply have to
learn the Spanish language and
acquire the semi Spanish Gus
toms and habits of the Cubans.1
This he thinks will keep many
Americans out of the island,
except as specula tors. These
are there now hut there are few
bona fide settlers from the states.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31
Editor u eWell
Is No S cal. ed.

-
Bismarck Tribune: The Devils
Lake IntHr-D Ocean does not seem
to- fear the libel law II says,
and sensibly that Just and prop
er criticism is always permits
sible, and that the truth about
any person may be stated for a
good cause and pleaded iii de-
Tense to- an action Tor libel.
There are however some sheets
known as mud singing
organs which particularly de-
LIGHT iii attacking every person
81 official whose conduct does
,1ot come within their range Of
approval. These, attacks are
ns sd what might be called Just
and proper criticism and are
not irlfrequentl malicious,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31
John Hay
May Retire

It is feared that John Hay can
never resume work, and already
Secretary Taft is being mention
ed as a possible successor. His
collapse recently when going
aboard the ocean steamer to
cross the Atlantic shows that his
physical condi tio1l is much worse
than the previous reports from
EWashingto during his recent
illness led the public to suppose.
For several vs. yet OF: until
the steame lands, The country
will be in ignorance Of his con-
dition, though it will hope that:
the ocean voyage and the rest
which it will bring him will
reinvorgate him and permit him
Ito resume his old post aft er his
vacation.
Mr.. Hay has had a long. and
active career during his SO years,
|of life. AS one Of Lincoln'sI
private cretaries his public life
began atthe beginning Of the
civil war, and thas lasted, with
only a few periods Of i interup-
|tion, upaato today. For a few, years
after the war he was secretary
|of legation at Paris, Madrid and
Vienna, and was charge d'afair-.
les at the,last named capital. He
was assistant secretary of state
in the latter part of Hayes adj
ministration, was ambassador to
England in 1897 -93, covering the
period Of the Spanish war, and
has been secretary Of state since
then. In the intervals Of his
service in public positions he has
held responsible positions on
Iprominent newspapers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31

slanderous and defamatory. If
the new law tempers the express
.sions of this class of organs
they can hardly be called news
papersit will have done some
good. Certainly no newspaper
insthe state which has a credit
able standing and the respect Of
the community need fear any
injustice done under any libel
law. Conviction is always with
the people and they will not see
injustice done.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-03-31

Forest and fruit trees, corn
and how to grow them III the
north. dress Hol land i Muir
serv, Bismarck N d.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-19
Juniors viii Observe Washington
Birthday.
Program OF Unusuat Interest Has
Been Arranged for Meeting at Cast
no Wednesday E.enng-eusiness
viii he Suspended for Day.

The anniversary o1 the birth Of
George Washington Will hc generally
observed as a holiday throughout the
city Wednesdays The Shpyard will
probably shut down for the day and
business will BE suspended as far as
possible.
The Valley Forge. Newport News
ana East End councils Of The Is,nior
Order Of United American Mechanics
are arranging TO hold an elaborate
celebration at the Casino Wednesday
evening. which The public is invited to
attend
-Four well known speakers have &C
cepred Invitations 10 deliver addresses
upon interesting subjects ana the com
niitlee in charge has arranged a pro
gram which promises 10 b.a thoroughly
entertaining
Following is the program:
Music Orchestra
Introductory remar<s-E l.. Gun
ninSham chairman
speech--,.rhe Duties Which ID
volvea Upon a Junior as 4 Citizen"
Hon. S. r. Buxton
Snging-Y. NJ c. A. Quar1ette.
Speech objects Of our Or
DER, Mr. G. W Blick
speech America OF an Echo Il
Elder DAYS" Rev J. " Baker.
Music
Singing Nj. &. A. Quar,e,,e
Speech THE Principles oi Our Or
ner-Liherty ana Patriotism " Hon.
thas. t. Bland
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-19
Soldiers Charter Steamer for
Washington Trip.
GOVERNOR MONTAGUE INVITED
s4is Exce'Iency viii BE the Guest Of
seventy-tjrst-company Offered to
escort.

The Scv2nty-tirs, Virginia regiment
Will 80 10 Washington in style on the
night Of March 9 The Virginia Nayi-
CATION Colnpany's steamer POcahonras,
tho finest Of the James river craft,
has been chartered for The occasion
and elaborate arraH.cnenrs are being
made for the trip.
Governor Montague has accepted an
inviiaiion TO 60 up With the regiment
and he viii command the State troops
in the great military parade Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt
The Richmond Blues ana several
other infantry companies and two ar
iillery companies will 20 70 Washing
ton BY rail ana viii join The Seventy
first al the capital.
The Pocahontas Will leave Norfolk
at O'Clock Friday night aud will stop
either here or at Old Point TO pick up
The local and Hampton companies
Washington will be reached early
Saturday morning. 1t is possible that
he vessel Will not start on the home
late Saturday night
Col. Higgins has requested Presiden,
Roosevelt 70 accept one OF the VIII
2!nia companies as q part Of his per
SOnal escort.
Captain Thornton T. Jones, Of the
Peninsula Guards. Of Hampton was in
Norfolk yesterday and had a confer
cnco with the regimental officers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-19
Willy GOT SQUARE.

Tac light burned Tow ana dim in the
SIS Jones .,as ming; III" Young
man who a";!aii,ly desired % ,ahe h,,r
off Of poor Pas hands, ana sweet was
the honeyeu scene
Five thousand times had no tenGerly
called her lnvey. duvcy ana pet: ten
thousand times hal She cnoiully muir
INJURED dear boy when ,he curtains sud
denly novel. ana Willie Jones slenpe,i
from behind with hfe-size grin
spread over his features.
Willie. cried the Indignant Sis.
"~llat were you doing behind That cur
tain? Leave the room this Instant,
oh | don't know that vol nave got
any wrr Of ccrliorari 10 serve on NE. .
returned Willie, as he exasperaingly
took seat On the piano stool BE
sides. want to t;.lse 4 look at the iaan
what has the nerve 10 wan, 10 butt into
the Jones family.
Willie, il YOU don't leave this in
slant viii call papa" ,...#
'fo, couldn't reach lin with riot
call: he and ma are having d battle
over whether il was christopher Col
u!nlus on George Washington what dis
covered America and ma has cor him
hooked up III a iiu-jits.i strangle hold +"
,Wll,a'
Fade away, Sis: yon make ne
weary don't see what Jerry sees in
YOU anyway. You look luscious enough
when yc'i al: decorated for the parle!
a!l right, bul dear Gerald Green should
see You when YOU wander down 10
breakfast. Talk about your emacia-
ton. Say Jerry, on the level. how
nHci, do you suppose Sis weighs?'
! don't know: how much does She
wciSh: asked Gerald. encouragin@ly.
ABOUT IS n the shade and l40 on
the street. replied Willie. with splcn-
cid candci: and. say. J2rry.
Willie, did you hear what told
your criel Sis.
AS was going 70 say, Jerry" con
timed Willie, do you see that sun
burst OF golden glory on Sis head =?
Well. it amt real hair, it Amt genuine
eXG2isl3r. It's what you call 4 rat. and
YOU can get them at any department
sEOre
Willie. I'm going to call mama"
And as for her complexion. Jerry.
the one she usually has around home
ain the ona that you have just licked
off she gets it in boxes, bottles and
packages. and
You little wretch, if you don't go
cut ! will throw you QUIT
She Amt got gold teeth yet, Gerald.
dear, but there's more COLA III them
than You could find in one Of Bryan's
platforms. Ard that amt all Jerry.
she'---
Swat went Sis hand against the
side OF Willie'S head anil with nov
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-02-19
One Fare for Round Trip 10 Mardi
Gfas. New Orleans. Mobile and
Pensacola, Via Southern
Railway.

Southern Railway VIII sell round
"Trip tickets account of above occasion
at one fare plus twenty-five cents,
dates OF sale March 1st to 9Th, inclu-
sive; final limit March nth. E.xten-
sion until March 25th may be secured
by deposit OF ticket with Joint Agent
upon payment OF fifty cents Mardi
Gfas tickets will be honored on the
FAMOUS Washington and Southwest
ern Limited trains Of Southern Rail
Way-among the finest trains in the
wor,d-wthout extra cost aside from
regular Pullman berth rate. which &
$3.50 through from Norfolk to New
Orleans. For further particulars. can
on or write w. w. CROXTON. Pas
senger Agent, 25 Cranky street, (Mon-
cello HoteD Norfolk. Va 2-l7-u