davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
EGGS AS Foon
Enough Nearly Half wo,o
Extreu,a1, "'er Thev

yearly Half Water ~.
Extremely Nutrition. They u
The white of an egg is poa'
eighths water, the balance by; se'a
albumen. The yolk is slightly ling IN, pr
one-half water. These e, less ts
approximately to the eggs of app!|
hens geese, ducks and guinea t turEeA
To show how nearly aIiEo like 40 loVh
of various domestic fowls or ~e 60
spect to composition, the foll %,r 10 \
ures are given by the denar r~lng g
agriculture: "''llent h
Hens egg-Fifty per cent w..
per cent protein, 80 per cent S ssa y
Ducks egg-Forty-six Der con ra'
II per cent protein, SO per cent Mt va sate;
Goose egg-Forty-four nor n a. lat
ter, 10 per cent protein, 3e I na. va
fat. ~ per cen
Turkey egg-Forty-eigbt nor o..
ter, IL per cent protein, SO per o ca. va
1t should be explained that n.i lai
Is the stuff that goes to moko p'Oe'
and blood. Fat of course is fn ,nus |:
running the body machine TIL %
will be seen that eggs, though ho,s
nearly half water, are extrema Iau
tritious, containing all the clemens, ~ !
quired for the building and sunnoE. y
the human body. But the old Sow oan
that an egg contains as much nSs.
ment as a pound of beefsteak l. y
from correct. 1t would be nearer :. .
fact to estimate a pound Of ego, .
equal to a pound of lean beefstaot
nourishing power.-saturday Event,
Post.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
DESTRUCTION OF ANCIENT
AND HONORABLE RELICS.

The purchasers of the Frederick and
Middletown Electric Railway, it is
said, propose celebrating the acquisi-
ton of the property by a grand display
of fire works. For years in the sacred
| precincts of this famous electric road,
there has been housed several ancien.
relics connected with the trolley car
system in use in the days of Noah
and the other as jumping Jerry"
Upon great occasions these venerable
conveyances are broughtforth from their
hiding places, and laden down with
human freight and sent out to the
Heights and other points along the
line. Dame Fortune in the past has
greatly favored the management in the
| operation of these cars and has smiled
complacently at the inconsistent en-
ployment of out of date material on au
otherwise modern railway. Strange
to say no smash ups, break downs or
other accidents, looked upon as inev-
liable, have occurred, by this long
time tempting of fate, which might
have caused loss of life to those who
patronize the road and those in its
employ. The Baltimore management
realizing this condition of affairs, have
we learn, determined to celebrate their
purchase, by having grand bon fire,
at which all back number cars will be
incnerated amidst great rejoicing.
Whether the contlagration will take
place at Braddock Heights or in some
remote spot away from the eyes of the
public, cannot be told, but the knowl-
edge of the main fact is sufficient for
the present. Then, too, brigade of
cutters will be installed at the princi-
pal stations to make war upon the rank
aud oyergrown weeds which offend
the eyes OF those who are accustomed
to neatness and order. Braddock
Heights station should be the first OBJ
jective point, for things look so slow
emily there that it detracts fom the
beauty of the surrounding country.
The removal of lot of lumber which
litters up the place, is contemplated.
1t is said that the new company will
make the road "a thing Of beauty and
joy forever" Whilst in this vein.
it might not be inadvisable to suggest
to the new management that toilet
rooms in the cars that run through to
Hagerstown would be in conformity
with the public needs. This trip oc-
cupies about two and one-half hours
Better arrangements should be made
at Myersville station, where change
of cars is made for Hagerslown. A
toilet room should be there by all
means and room for women passen-
gers, who are frequently subjected to
much annoyance By the cosmopolitan
gath ring in the station. The press
and people feel kindly disposed toward
the Frederick and Middletown Rail-
way, as is evidenced by the patronage
bestowed upon it, and they can at least
return to them fair dealing and a more
liberal management. This is the best
way of securing the entire good will
of the people and the securing of right
and justice for all concerned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

MONDAY was Labor Day, and all
over the country it was generally OBJ
served with imposing demonstrations.
Labor is one OF the mightiest factors
in modern upbuilding and commercial
activity, and much good has been ac-
complished by the devotion of
this day to its use and pleas.
ure. Capital and labor are two
inspiring forces that thrives best when
there is a perfect understanding exist
ing between them. Both are essential
and both have primal rights Labor
has had its day of recreation and now
to WORK again. Capital is labors hand
maiden and they should go hand in
hand in this work-a-day world. The
closer the tie that binds the better will
the result be.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1905.
DISTRICT MEETINGS OF THE
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CENTRAL COM
MITTEE.

A notice has been sent to each
district chairman notifying the
Central Committee of his district
to meet at a convenient place on
Saturday night to talk over mat
tiers concerning registration and
to take a personal and active in
terest in what is being done to
advance the cause of Democracy.
Remember that transfers have
to be secured and new names
added to the list. This is the
most important work of the cam
paign and many times it has
been sadly neglected.
Chairman Biser has also re-
quested each chairman to send
to headquarters the names Of
those in attendance.
Tonight the Central Com
mittee of Frederick district will
meet at Democratic headquar.
tiers to look over the field and
transact important business con-
nected with the campaign.
BY order,
]. POLK BISER.
Chairman.
Joseph W. Gaver,
Charles c. Waters,
Secretaries.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
Secretaries

1--WE believe that the political
deStinies of Maryland should be
shaped and controlled by the
white people of the State, and
while we disclaim any purpose
to do any injustice whatever to
our colOred population NC de-
clare without reserve our reSo.
lutte purpose to preserve in every
conservative and constitutional
way the political aScendancy of
our race. From Democratic Plat
form of 1908.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
STATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic State Convention
for the pupose ofnominating candi-
date for Comptroller and to adopt a
platform of principles that will be the
parly's beacon light and guide, will
be called to meet as soon after Septem-
her Goth as possible. From all iudica-
ions the present incumbent, Gordon
T. Atkinson, will be selected uuani-
mously for the position.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

Every district should look after
its registration and transfers. You
need not icdit until registration day
to get your transfers. You can 90
before the Supervisors in this clty
any day and get yow transfer.
Ecery member of the Democratic
Central Committee should take the
"Citisen." Hoe does he knO,c iohat
is going on ,cithOut taking the Dem
ocratie paper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
A Poor Millionaire.

Lately starved in London be.
c cause he could not digest his
1000 Early use of DR.. Kings
new Life Pills would have saved
MN. They strengthen the stom
acn and digestion, promote assim.
lnlation, improve appetite. Price
20 cents. Money back if not sat.
isned. Sold by A. L, Pearre.
druggist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08
THE CITIZEN,
(RE-EsrAsLIsHro ts2o.)
FREDERICK CITY. MARYLAND.

A Democratic weekly newspaper edited by
BAUGHMAN BROTHERS, successors to ]. WIN.
BAUGHMAN
The price Of THE CITIZEN is 81 90 the year,
strictly in advance. This price hasiprevailed
since August Srd, 1871.
Whilst THE CITIZEN is first OF all politl-
cal newspaper, and the recognized organ of
the Democratic party In Frederick County, 1t
also aims to give alrthe important local news
and selected miscellaneous reading matter of
interest to all members OF the family.
Communications on interesting subjects are
alwaysl desirable aud especially local news
from the county.
Sign name in full for confidence and write
only on one side of paper. sample copies
gladly sent 10 any address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

II the members of the Central
Committee Of Frederick County
'ciH onlypoSt themselves thoroughly
on the Amendment they can do a
great deal to clear up the many
miSStGtements that are made con
cerning it. Erery one Of them
should be subscriber to The
Citizen."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1905-09-08

A call has been issued for a
meeting of the directors of the
Washington, Frederick and Get
tysburg Electric Railway Com
pany in Frederick City, on Tues.
day, September IL, 1905.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

on foundation unsuitable TO our father
land
ASSASSINATION OF SERGIUs.
The outrage on the Grand Duke Sergius,
who ardenty loved the first capital or
the empire and who met his end amidst
the sacred monuments OF the Kremlin.
deeply shocks the national feeling OF
everyone 10 whom the honor OF the Rus
sian name and renown and his home are
dear
1--WE humbly bear the trials sent us by
Providence and derive strength and con-
ISOLATION from our firm trust in the grace
which God has always shown to the Rus
sian power and from the immemorable
devotion which we know our loyal people
entertain for the throne.
with the help OF the prayers OF the
Holy Orthodox church and under the ban
ner OF the autocratic might of the en-
peror, Russia has already frequently
passed through great wars and disturb
ances always issuing from her troubles
and difficulties with fresh and unbending
strength. Nevertheless, the recent in
ternal disorders and the instability OF
thought which have favored the spread
OF revolt and disturbances made IL our
duty TO remind all those in the govern
ment institutions Of their service oath
and TO call upon them 10 display in
creased soictude I'm the safeguarding OF
the law order and security in firm con-
sciousness OF their moral responsibility
as servants OF the throne and OF the
fatherland.
APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE.
Thinking increasingly of the welfare
OF our people. and firmly trusting that
God. after he has tried our patience. will
give victory TO our arms. we appeal ID
rght-minded people OF all classes TO join
i'm single minded cooperation by word
and deed I'm the great and sacred task
OF overcoming the stubborn foreign foe.
and eradicating the revolt at home and
I'm wise efforts TO check the internal con-
fusion. We wish 10 remind every one in
this connection that only II there is tran
guilty OF mind throughout the whole
population 1t is possible to realize our
aims for renewal OF the quiet life of our
people, strengthening the prosperity of
the state and perfecting its administra-
tion.
Let all those rally around the throne
who were true 10 Russia's past, honestly
and conscientiously have care in ac-
cord with ourselves for every afYair OF
state.
"May God send down on the clergy
holiness, on those in authority. Justice
and truth. on the people. peace on the
laws. power, and on the faith. strength.
TO the consolidation Of the autocracy nnd
the welfare OF our dear subjects.
(SIgned) NICHOLAS"
Continued on Page Two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

ESCAPED
IN SAFETY

New York March 3.-Firc which started
in a six-story building in the wholesale
dry goods district at Duane and Church
streets today gained headway so rapidly
that when the apparatus called out by
three alarms reached the scene the whole
building was in flames and n second
building in the rear had taken fire.
The building in whic hthe fro started
was occupied by the Merchants Rubber
company and Theodore Olleshemer &
Brother, manufacturers or willow ware.
Fifty employees OF the Oleshelmer firm
who were at work on the upper floors OF
the building were warned OF thei- danger
soon after the fire started ana all escaped
without injury.
Flames from the BURNING building shot
up into the air to n great height and
this. together with great volumes q
smoke which rolled away and spread
over that scction ot tho city. brought an
immense throng of people 10 tho scene.
Even before the last piece of fire ap-
paratus arrived. tho crowd was far be-
yond control Of the police and extra fire
pa trolls and reserves from nearby stations
were called ont 10 preserve order
Tho Sixth and Ninth avenues elevated
lines pass within short distance OF the
fire and tho arrival Of every downtown
train added hundreds 10 tho crowd which
pressed around tho closely guarded nrc
lines
Tho blaze I'm the small building In the
rear of the Ollesheimer plant was quick
ly extingushcd.
Flying sparks and buring cmbers. how
ever. fell on tho big seven-story building
Of S. II. Clann & Co, and on tho Charles
Merker box factory but they were
quickly browne dout by the flremen. The
nremen after two hours work subdued
tho flames. which had bcen confined 10
the Ollcsheimer building.
THAT structure was practically
wrecked however. and tho loss is esti-
mated at fully $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

The senate was called 10 order AZ l:2O,
His Excelency Governor Utter I'm the
chair and quorum present. Tho re-
cords OF Thursday were read and ap-
proved.
Senator Easton, from the committee
on judiciary. reported back an act au-
thorizing the town of Warren to estab-
lish a permanent police force, with rec
ommendation Of passage, Senator Con-
molly asked to have the act made spec
ial order for next Thursday.
Senator Easton wanted to have the bill
acted on next Tuesday and that the pc
titioners wanted immediate action lie
wanted to know why It was desired 10
lay It over so long.
Senator Connolly said that the town
meeting occurred in Warren next We'd
nesday and he hoped the action would be
put off till after this election.
Senator Arnold thought the courtesy
Of tho senator should 800 extended to the
senator from Warren lie thought that
on the face Of 81 there was something
behind the bill. and he looked al II as
though tTe B111 effected his eRt-i)wn
Senator Anthony said the senator from
Warren should be granted his request.
II was voted unanimously 20 make the
bill a special order FOR Thursday next
SENT TO THE CALENDAR.
senator oyer. from the committee on
fWince reported back q resolution MAX
ing an appropriation of $3.50 for repairs
on the armory Of tho Providence Marine
Corps OF Artillery in Providence placed
on the calendar.
Senator Wilbur, from the committee
on engrossed acts. reported back the act
Incorporating the 81. Vincent de IdGl
society; passed as engrOssed
From the house came resolution 20
nav the bill Of The News Publishing
company. placed on the calendar.
Also various petitions for change OF
name, placed on the calendar
Also an act TO authorize the Harrison
Yarn and Dycing company to build and
maintain a bridge or conduit over or
under Front street in the city Of Psw-
tucket. referred TO the committee on
judiciary.
senator Wilbur OF Little Crompton pre-
sentod an act authorizing the commis-
sionors Of shcll fisheries 90 increase mo
growth OF oysters on public oyster
grounds and to protect leased grounds
against thieves. referred 10 the commit
tee on judiciary
APPROPRIATION BILL
From tho table was taken an act maxi
ing appropriations for the support of the
state OF Rhode Island FOR the fiscal year
ending Dec 81. 1900.
senator stoddard from tho committee
on finance moved that the clerk read tho
bin and that all items not objected to be
adopted. and that whore there was OBJ
lection these items be made n special
order for next Tuesday az 80 o'clock.
and this was voted.
The following items We're objected TO:
Salaries of the railroad commissioners.
the assistant railroad commissioner.
sheriff or Providence county commits
sioner of industrial statistics. secretary OF
tho state returning board. clerical assist
ancc on tho state returning board and
FOR pay of mileage Of members of tho
general assembly. for expenses ~ COM
missioner of Industrial statistics. tho OK
penses ~ the railroad commissioner. tho
expenses of tho state returning board and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
$4,000
FOR LOSS
OF A LIFE

Daniel r. Macneill OF Cranston, admin
istrstor on the estate Of Alexander Mac
ueill. has brought suit against the Ritter
Conley Manufacturing company Of Pitts
burg. Pa, 10 recover $500 damages for
the death or his intestate.
on Nov. e. 1903. Alexander Macneill was
iu the employ OF the defendant corpora
ton as an iron worker at. the standpipe
being erected at the East Providence
Water Works
IL was the duty the administrator
claims OF tho defendant corporation 20
furnish the workman a safe place 20
work. This duty was not regarded and
while Macneill was AT work on a plat
form 100 feet from the ground the plat
form gave way owing to the rotten and
urtwisted condition OF a rope and plain
TINS interstate was precipitated 10 the
foot OF the standpipe and instantly killed.
Suit is brought for the beneft OF the
widow and next OF kin OF the deceased.
Barney & lee ara attorney for the plain
tifr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
STEAMER LIMPING INTO
PORT WITH BROKEN PISTON

New York. March 3-A wireless tele-
grsph message from Nantucket lighrhis
today reported the British steamer Kor-
rinia passing the hghtship at o'clock
this morning with a broken piston. There
Is no record OF any steamer OF that nams
I'm the marine registers and tho dispatch
from Nantucket suggested that perhaps
the steamer might be the new Cunard lin
Cr. Corronia.
II Is believed, however. that II would BE-
impossible for the Corronia 10 have reach
"a the lightship at that time "a she sail-
Cd or Sunday from Queenstown and In not
expected before tomorrow. IL Is probably
tfat the steamer vas the korannia.
which sailed from Shields, Fob. s for
York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
WARREN POLICE BILL
MADE A SPECIAL ORDER

BY the action of the today voting
police bill special order for Thursday about all of the obc
that the hearing acceded
Now the will probably be passed. but the police will be
pointed by the incoming council of Warren instead by that
council whose term will expire Wednesday
There objection of the appropria-
bill when the today of them being the
debated the house. but
travelling expenses of members of the general assembly.
Several introduced both houses but
real holidays
half observed The bill by Mr. Ross of Pawtucket
Judge Palmer introduced bill for veterinary board of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
--=-=--
MISS P0RTER'S CIVIL MARRIAGE
TOOK PLACE AT PARIS TODAY

Paris. March 3.-The civil marriage Of
Miss Elsie Porter daughter of the
American ambassador 10 DR.. Edwin
Mende of Zurich. Switzerland was per
formed this afternoon At tho town hall
~ the municipality OF tho Passv quarter
The brides witnesses were Gen Winslow
and Clarence Porter.
The groom's witnesses were Robert
Westman and Hans Boelke. Only mem
bers of the families and Intimate friends
were present. The mayor. who seldom
ofrlciates personally. conducted the Cere-
money. which concluded with the pres
ontation 10 the bride Of r beautiful
kouquet I'm behalf of the Passy quarter
in which the American embassy is situ-
otnd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03

for the payment Of bounties for killing
wild crows. Tho remainder of the bill
was adopted
From tho calendar was taken a resolu-
tion 10 pay the bill OF James Anthony OF
Newport county: passed I'm concurrence.
Also a resolution TO pay the bill OF
George s BenNett. amounting to $500
adopted I'm concurrence.
Also a resolution To pay the bill OF the
Providence Journal company. amounting
10 &.S2 passed in concurrence
on motion OF Senator Anthony OF East
Providence the senate at 1906 adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
SQUADRON A TIC Be PART Of
PRESIDENTS ESCORT

New York. March 3-squadron "a OF
tho New York National Guard. which IL
20 share with the Rough Riders the
honor OF being President Roosevelt's per-
sonal escort in the inaugural parade at
Washington, tomorrow, left today for
the capital.
The officers OF the squadron will lunch
with President Roosevelt tomorrow. and
all the members OF the squadron not
on duty will attend the inaugural bail
tomorrow evening They will return TO
New York SUNDAY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
THE HOUSE.

The house OF representatives. was lied
10 order at 1l:2o by Deputy Speaker Ar
thur W. Dennis OF Providence. after
roll call the record OF yesterday s
proceedings was read and approved
Judge Henry A. Palmer or Cranston
mC oduCcd b,ll 10 create q state board
OF veterinary registration and examina-
tion, composed OF five members appoint
ed by the governor with the advice and
consent OF the senate. 10 regulate the
practice OF veterinary medicine, surgery
and dentistry
The bill provides that each member
Of the board shall have at least five
years experience prior 10 their appoint
ment and shall meet annually on the first
Tuesday in jun OF each year 70 choose
Officers
The board is not authorized 10 create
more expense than the fees will make.
Veterinarians are required 10 take out
licenses and must pay n g. fec FOR IT,
and later examination will be held 10
ascertain tho fitness or applicants and
I'm such cases a fee OF $40 will "a re-
quired
Government employees and consulting
practitioners from other states are cy-
empted. IL went 10 tho judiciary COM
mittee
\ NUISANCE BILL.
Mr. Eddy OF Pro" ideuCe introduced n
BIN for an act In amendment OF and IN
adCiton 20 chapter. .92 OF the General
Laws OF tho supprr SSion Of certain nui-
Sarces II declares buildings, places or
lands used as slaughter houses. fat rend-
ering establishments. garbage plants,
bricf kilns. stone quarri's or for blasting
o. crushing stone and located within FIVE
hundred feet or any school house he de-
Clsrcd common nulsanCes
a fine not exceeding 5000 or by impris-
orment not exceeding one year or both IA
imposed upon persons maintaining such.
MORE HOLIDAYS
Mr Ross ~ Pawtucket. who has long
folt that proper Observance Of such holt
days ~ WashinEtogs birthday and Arbor
DAY Is not enforced lu Rhode island In
trcdGced q bill to prohibit labor or doing
business on Legal holiday
~ provides that necessity or charity
only shall excuse a man from working AT
his ordinary calling on New Years dav,
February o. Memorial day Fourth OF
JUN. Labor day. Christmas day. Arbor
day. Election day or n any come on sun
day tho following Gay, and such other
days as the governor. or general assem-
tly. president or congress of the United
states shall appoint as holidays for the
purpose For vocation the bill provides
fine OF so or io days Imprisonment or
10th
From the calendar was taken house bill
Is for n resolution upon the petition Of
Mary Thomas Euoe for change of name
10 Mary Thomas Sir-mous OF which the
committee ON Judiciary recommends pas
saRe. and printing is suspended.
- was passed
or motior ~ Mr. Blanchard tho house
adjourned az ll.30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-03
SUSPECTS All WING
Of THE POISONING

Francisco, Cal, March 3The Call publishes dispatch
Honolulu today which that Miss Bertha Berner who
Sanord has named All Wing Chinese cook who
employed Mrs Stanfords home the
person she Of placing the syhnine the bcar
Donate of soda
Wing with the other in the employ of Mrs Stan
confined in the Stanford California street by
under orders said of the personal attorney OF
The allowed leave the house and
guard the gate day and night with orders to
prohibit all persons from approaching the dwelling Besides All
Wing other Chinese and the housekeepe at
the house.