davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
The Clansman in Baltimore
and Washington.

SOINt w SSOA4AhSS VIII
1.-The Clansman," by Thomas
Dixon, Jr., will play return en-
gagement at the Academy of
Music, Baltimore, beginning Mon
day night, October LIST, for one
week, with Wednesday and Sat,
urday matinees. Following the
engagement in Baltimore, The
Clansman" will be seen in Wash
ington for one week, beginning
October Sth, at the Columbia
Theatre.
The phenomenal success of this
remarkable play last season was
sucn that it is generally referred
to as the most talked of play dur
ing the past forty years. Dealing
as it does with probably the most
dramatic period in American his
tory, it is permeated with an emo
tional interest which carries its
appeal TO both North and South,
and it has been Witnessed with
almost frantic enthusiasm in all
of the large cities of both sections.
Whether the spectator agrees or
dISagTeeS with the authors views
on the negro question has no in
huence on the enjoyment of the
play as play. Every auditor is
held firmly in the grip of the
thrilling situations founded on
the facts in history.
The era depicted is that of re-
construction in the South, when
the members of the ku lux Khan
wrested the government of the
Southern States from the litter
ate negroes and the rapaciOus
carpet baggers. The mysterious
Khan is shown upon the stage,
it's habit aud ceremonial revealed,
in picturesque and awe-inSpir-
ing manner. Through the drama
runs the thread of a delightful
love story between gallant
Southern cavalier and a beautiful
daughter of the North, and the
whole is frightened by a boun-
teous supply of genuine, old
fashioned darkey fun.
First Sitting for Registration
October End, 1906.
Second Sitting for Registra-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
A Weekly Price List of Articles
of Commerce, Revised and Cor
rooted Just Before Going
to Press.
WHEAT, FLOUR, CORN, RYE, &C.
Modern Gniiantry.

The Man tin the street car)-Take my
seat, madam. The Woman-Thank
you, but also get out at the next cor
ner.- .ChieAgO News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Home
Circle
Depart
nlent.

An easy way to spoil an even
ing meal is for each one 20 relate
the diSappointments that have
happened, the Sights endured, or
the offenSeS given. These are
enough to counteract the effect of
all good things the most generous
and skillful housewife can place
upon her table.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
A Chimney Fire.

Pull away the stove funnel and
throw into the chimney with a long
handled spoon common table or
other salt. 1t is a quick and effectual
remedy,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Every Little Helps.

The following letter was re,
Gently received by the Chairman
of the Democratic Congressional
Committee:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
ABOUT THE COUNTY
Something About the Current
Events Transpiring in the
Surrounding Agricul-
tural Districts.

Correspondents will have their reports in
our hands not later than Wednesday morn
Ing 10 insure publication. We would prefer
receiving same on Tuesday.
Correspondence solicited from all parts Of
the county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28

Why has boy any more right
than girl TO leave his hat on the
paror table. his gloves on the
mantel. his coat on the chair or
newell post, and his shoes in the
middle of the room! He can learn
orderliness just as well az his
sister if he begins in time. Now
is the time to begin.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Not All In the Air.

The incident below-which Daniel
Colt Gilman, LII. D., late president of
Johns Hopkins university, incorporat-
ed in his sheaf of remembrances, "The
Launching of University and Other
Papers'-could not happen at the pres
ent time, when each new institution of
learning has its millionaire sponsor.
1t belongs to the pioneer period of ed
ucatiOn, when starting a college meant
breaking the wilderness.
A gentleman, President Gilman says,
once introduced himself to DR.. Day,
then president of Yale, as chancellor
of western state university.
''How large a faculty have your
President Day inquired, with genuine
interest.
mot any," answered the western
gentleman.
"Have you any library or build
ings?"
Not yet"
''Any endowment"
"None."
"What have you, them" persisted
President Day.
The visitors countenance brighten
ed. 1--WE have a very good charter"
said he
No Fire In Them.
Newitt-It certainly is a great estab-
hshment They're sticklers for system
there; everything in its right place.
Cassidy-Oh, Oh dunno! Whin OF whit
through there Oh seen lot O. red buck.
cts marked For Fire Only" an, fax,
there was wather in thm!-Philadel-
phia Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
inexpensive Fruit pros,

The fruit season brings with
considerable hard work in
kitchen. The above pictured pres,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28

If the boy is to he "little gen
tlemenn when away from home, he
must be taught, and not by pre-
cept alone, but as well by example,
when he is at home And the in
fluence of the example of the
father upon the son, and of the
mother upon the daughter, will
be much more potent than any
amount of advice or any rules of
etiquette
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28

While Robert S. Ingersoll is not
often quoted IN a Home Circle
Department, and his teachings
were harmful to the home, yet he
said some of the most beautiful
things ever spoken and said them
the best. He was on one occasion
asked to give two views in a sym
postum of women and in reply
said: sit takes a hundred men to
make an encampment, but one
woman can make home. | not
only admire woman as the most
beautiful object ever created, but
reverence her as the redeemed
glory of humanity, the sanctuary
of all virtues, the pledge of all
perfect qualities of heart and
head. 1t is because women are so
much better than men that their
faults are considered greater.
Tho o Fer tS HaaTs int this sy w9rld that
has been slowly but surely shack
new band around my cords surel,
power above has kept my soul f
struggle and laugh at that which
have won victories and will win tn
Through it all | have founc
which l am fighting a solace for v
THE WORLD is FULL OF
AND THE GRANDEsT OF 1T
WONDERFUL FORMS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28

Advertise in the Citizen,
the BEST RESULTS are GER
tain.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
CITY OF BOSTON.
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR.
JAS. NJ. GRIGGs, ESQ,
Chairman National Democratic
Congressional Committee,


Washington, ID. G.
DEAR SIR: | enclose 81 90 sub
scription to the Congressional
Campaign Fund. | earnestly hope
that the appeal made 10y you to
the Democracy of the country
will meet with prompt response.
AT no time in the history of the
Democratic party, within recent
years, has the outlook for Con-
gIessional elections seemed as
hopeful as it does at the present
time.
think it is the duty of every
man interested in Democratic
success to assist you and the
members of the committee to
wage an energetic battle in the
peoples cause. L realize that the
contribution is small, but if those
who believe i'll the principles OF
our party subscribe this small
amount you will be able to make
such a campaign as will surely
bring success.
The Republican party in every
one of the New England States
is split in twain. The whole
country here seems to be atlame
with tariff reform sentiment.
What is true in New England,
it seems to NE, must be true in
every section of tue country. |
therefore feel that the Congress
sional Committee, of which you
are the head, is doing such SPLEEN
did work that success must be
ours.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28

certain to reduce much of the W
when it comes to collecting 4
juices. The press can be easily m
at home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28
Very truly yours,
JOHN 4. FITZGERALD,
Mayor.

Mr.. John a. Fitzgerald, the
writer of the letter is the Mayor
of Boston and formerly repre-.
scented Boston District in Con-
greSs. 1t is to be hoped that every
person who reads this will follow
Mr.. Fitzgerald's example.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28

1t is probably not true that
family "manners' are less cOurte
Gus now than formerly; probably
the reverse is the fact, but it must
be admitted that there is yet room
for great deal of improvement.
Somehow, somew here, there has
crept into popular acceptance the
idea that with marriage, or at
least with the waning of the
honeymoon, the ''lOver days" are
over, and the kindness, gentleness,
and attention which existed dur
ing the courtship has no longer a
place in the domestic economy Of
the welded pair.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28

The misguided people who as
sert that marriage as an institution
is a failure are generally gazing
through spectacles blurred by their
own mistakes They have made
a failure perhaps and it may be
because of SeltiShneSs. There are
a thousand happy hearthstones to
one that is cold and cheprleSs-a
thousand prizes to one blank, and
we usually hear more about prizes
than blanks. Marriage is not a
failure. Some individuals are.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28

Every inebriate you see stagger-
ing along the road or street, you
know is going to make some
woman'S life miserable. Some
wife or mother, or helpless chill
dren are to be at the mercy of a
mailman. You smile at his antics,
without pity for her who is to be
the agOnized sufferer, nor give a
thought of what you might do to
help her in her friendless, home
less condition-for the wife of q
drunkard, rich or poor, living in
gilded halls, or squalid hut. has
no home. The tender associations
that cluster around that sacred
name do not include drunkenness.
The two Kingdoms, heaven and
home. do not admit the drunkard.
Where he lives is hell.
We occasionally observe our
masculine brothers take some eX-
ception to our ideas in this column.
Well, we don't blame them, they
were not particularly written for
them, although we believe there is
much in this department that
would do them good, and we are
glad to know that some give them
a reading. We write particularly
in the interests of our wives, our
mothers and daughters, with an
occasional hint for fathers and
sons and we have received the
testimony of many, that they have
been greatly encouraged by what
they have found in this depart
ment, and so we feel our labor is
not entirely in vain, but are en-
cOuraged to work on. and as best
we can, promote the interest Of
the household.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-09-28

First Sitting for Registration
October End, 1906.
Second Sitting for Registra-
ton October 9th.
For Revision Only October
10th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
SPECIAL. ORDER

II. $50 provide for the repair of the
Eagle ledge road in Gilmore.
Mr.. Senter Of Montpelier moved to
amend by reducing the proposed appro-
priaton to 81 600 Mr.. Slayton of Elmore
explained why In his opinion the oil
should pass, and told of the hardships his
town labored under.
Mr., jackson Of Barre city favored iiie
amendment
Mr.. Finn of Springfield and Mr. Brown
OF Pownal also favored and the third read
ing of the bill was ordered for Thur sda y
afternoon.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. C6l-To grant certain powers to SUI
perior judges.
II. 4S5--To determine tho qualifications
Of pupils attending schools in other towns,
II. s-To repair Eagle ledge road in
town Of Elmore.
II. t46-Rolatlng to town paupers.
II, 657-Changing name of Snake mill to
Arrowhead mountain,
II. G5s-Relating to examination of in
surance companies.
II. 660-Reating to guardians.
II. C62-Incorporating the Wilmington
& Nottingham Traction company.
Ii. 6os-Incorroratng the North Adams
& Readsboro Power and Traction com
pany.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
S, l2O--Relatng to licenses of the
fourth class,
S. 142-To amend act to regulate The
practice of osteopathy
ORDERED TO LIE.
8. 1870 amend various sections relat-
: ing to voting and assessing taxes.
COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCE
$. 127-The committee Of conference re-
ported and the report was adopted The
Senate concurrs in the House proposal
of amendment that the State pay IS per
cent, instead of sixty per cent. OF the
appraised value of diseased animals. An
amendment rs added providing for n
penalty of $50 for transporting diseased
animals. The other amendments on which
SPECIAL ORDER THURSDAY MORN
ING 1890.
s. H5-Requirng non-residents of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
FOREIGN NOTES,

The most extensive cemetery in the
world is that of Rome in which over
6,OQO, 600 human beings have been buried.
An English novelty designated as a
mum and pocket warmer consists of an
Theoretically sealed tube which is de-
clared to contain a special chemical pre-
paration which will maintain its heat for
an unusually long time. To use IT the case
is immersed in boiling water for five 10
ten minutes, and when taken out is In
cased In a red flannel felt cover. It is
asserted that the warmer will retain its
heat from three 10 four hours.
A correspondent writing from Pekin
says the Empress Dowager, learning that
her imperial edict issued several years
ago calling upon Chinese fathers and
mothers to stop the custom of binding
their daughters feet was not being obey
ed as universally as special imperial
edict ought to be, evincod considerable
Ire ut the news, with the result that sew
eral grand councillors. who were present
at the time. underwent a disagreeable
quarter of an hour at her majesty's
hands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13

Jake fronts, owing TO the fishing rights;
Mr. Clark OF Newbury thought tho state
should come to tho relief Of the towns
on the Connecticut river. Mr. South
worth of Thetford thought other towns
could attend to this work without help
from the State as did Thetford Mr..
Fletcher Of Cavendish opposed the bill
for fear IL would create II state tax
The third reading of the bill was re-
fused.
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR.
II. 1o0--An act to amend Sec. of
No. 1875 OF the acts OF 1894, as amended
by Sec OF No. 19l Of the acts of 1900,
and Secs and s of No. 19G of tho acts
of 1894. entitled IAN net to Incorporate
the village Of west Dd'by."
! II. 1bs--An act to provide for the pay
of the janitor of the State House.
II. S13-An act to enable the Wesie-
yam Methodist society Of the town of
Readsboro to dispose OF It's church
property.
H. s54-An act to incorporate the
HichEnte Center Cemetery association
of Hishgate. VT
, IT. 409-An act to provide for the un-
ion OF town and incorporated districts
ii. 4Z4-an Nct W O'CS. anu
Of No. ia Of ,hc acts of 1902, entitled
IAN act to incorporate tho Dog River
Valley Railroad company? relating to
the time Of construction of such rail-
road.
n. 425-An act to amend Soc. 1904 OF
the Vermont statutes. relating to the
foundation Of corporations by voluntary
nssocia ton.
IT, 431-An act to free the Sand Bar
Bridge from. tolls and establish cu1-
we're.
w. 4s5-An act to amend No. II of the
acts Of 1857 entitled IAN act to incor-
poratc the Pittsford Cemetery associa-
ton" relating to the powers Of the as
ISOLATION.
r. b2s-An act to amend Secs and
4 Of No. Al OF the acts OF 1929, entitled
IAN act establishing an Academy ut
Craftsbury, in tho county Of Orlans,
relating to the election of trustees.
H. s1O-An act to amend Sec, l of No
1b0 Of the acts of 1904. entitled IAN act
for the protection Of hor-o breeders
r. s17-An act to provide for the pub
LEGATION Of the public statutes.
II. CLAN act to change the name OF
the Robin Hood company,
IT, 610-An act to amend Sec. 2 Of No
al of the acts OF 1904, entitled IAN ac'
l to incorporate the Cornwall Telephone
& Telegraph company" relating to CAPT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13

broken promises by Canada, and bel!ev
ed we should Ash as long as Canadians
did. Mr.. Kicker of Groton favored the
bill as did also Mr.. Wallace of Waits
, field. who thought we would hurry up the
treaty If we passed some legislation on
the matter. Mr.. Scott Of bakersfield ia
vored the bill as did Mr.. senter Of Mont
pelier and Mr.. Latham of Milton. The
bill was ordered to a third reading by
an empathtic vote. following an adverse
report by the committee.
On motion of Mr. Becman OF Fair
fax the House adjourned,
HOUsE-AFTERNOO
SENATE AMENDMENTS CONQUERED
IN.
II. 59S-An act to incorporate the Deer
| field River Power company.
ELLIS INTRODUCED.
II, 6s5-By Mr.. Porter Of Wilmington,
] from the committee on ways and means,
requiring express companies to give
security for State taxes. Ordered to lie
ana be printed
II. 6s5-By Mr.. Taylor Of P!ttsheh, to
build a barn at the House of Correction.
Ordered TO lie and be printed. Mr.. Taylor
also presented the report OF the commit
tee on the House Of Correction. Ordered
to lie and be printed.
JOINT RESOLUTION
! BY Mr.. Bristol OF Waltham, to pay the
widow of the late Representative Newton
from Panton his mileage end baoen-
( lures for the session. Referred to the
| committee on appropriations.
SPECIAL ORDER
THIRD READING REFUSED.
! H. 39S-To provide for adjusting the ex-
penses OF freeing the toll bridges and for
building new bridges across the Connec-
| ticut river. Amended so that the amount
of bonds to be issued to build bridges
shall not exceed $4,000. and to free
existing toll bridges shall not exceed
$4,000 Mr.. Dodds OF North Hero pro-
posed an amendment that the State shall
take over and free toll bridges in Grand
Isle county was voted down. Mr.. Porter
of Wilmington opposed running the State
in debt to free these toll bridges
The Senate cannot afford to do this now
now.
Mr., Kicker of Groton favored the bill
even II the state bonds to do the work
tai stock.
II. 823-An act to incorporate the
Vermont Improvement association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13

was a great demand from towns on the
west side for such license. Mr. Archi-
bald of Manchester strongly opposed the
bill. Mr.. Hayden of Jericho was also
against the proposed amendment and sup.
ported the majority report Mr.. Ham,
bin of Cornwall, Harris OF Landgrove,
Chase of Greensboro, Davis of Farlee,
Griffith of Poldtney, Kicker of Groton all
opposed tho BILL while Hatch of STAFFORD
and Sherwin of Chester favored the
amendment Mr.. Bole Of Coventry
reminded the House that he had had
experiences with tampering with the
law in the right direction, and now
he would DO interested to see what
the members would do in trying to
change the law in the wrong direc-
ton.
Mr.. McCuen offered his amendment.
Mr.. Hulburd of Hyde Park opposed the
bill and 1t was killed.
| READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED
| II. 670.-Relating to the public
statutes.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON TAXA
TON
! Mr. Kidder of Woodstock reported
for the joint special committee on
double taxation recommending that
the governor appoint n commissioner
to investigate the subject to rcpor,
I next June. The report was read. or
dored to lie and the clerk was direct
ed to procure tho printing of the usual
number OF copies.
| Mr.. Germond of Sudbury submitted
|
the state Industrial ~schoo, ordered tc
! lie and be printed.
SPECIAL ORDER.
SEEMING BILL ORDERED TO THIRT
READING.
II. 123.--To license scining In Lake
Champaign, Missisquoi Bay, and Lake
MomphrcmaEoE. was taken up ant
Mr.. Soule Of Alburgh made an extend
| cd speech, explaining the existins
conditions and favored the bill.
Mr. rvarts of Windsor told of tn
reason of the adverse report of the com
mttee on game and fisheries. it beinl
| principally because the mater is nov
before the United States and great Brit
ain for settlement. and the speake
feared that favorable action by tho legls
lature would ieopardizc the pending
treaty Mr.. Dewart Of st. Adams toll,
Of the increased vaue of farms along tn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

It has been d scovered by State Auditor
Graham that the joint resolution adopted
for the Thanksgiving recess cuts the
members OF the General Assembly out Of
nine days pay instead of seven days pay
as was intended. The joint resolution
read that they should receive no pay
from the date of adjournment, November
o. to December 3. when 1t should have
read from November 5. Unless this err
is rectihed the State Is ahead $1,000 and
the members are out that much.
The Hon. + rank c. Partridge, Miss
, Crosby, Miss Norton and Miss Fischer If
Proctor are guests of Governor Fletcher
D. Proctor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
superior Judges.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.


PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
II. $50 revive the company for.ren-
dering the Connecticut river navigable
by water, Quecche falls. las amended)
IL. 6S9-To amend the Burlington city
charter, (as amonded)
BILLS INTRODUCED.
s. 15S-By Senator Davis, from com
mlttee on agriculture, to protect ship
pers OF COWS to Massachusetts, Ordered
to lie and be printed.
g. 150-By Senator Johnson, from COM
mlttee on railroads. to amend Senate bill
No 1872, relating charges of expenses
parlor and sleeping car companies. Order
cd TO lie and be printed.
COMMITTEE ON HOUSE OF CORREC-
TON.
Committee report presented by Senator
Chase of Essex, ordered to lie and be
printed
THIRD READING ORDERED
lne money by the state treasurer; finance.
II. 654-Reating to unexpended balances
Of appropriations; finance.
II. 65j-To provide for the printing of
certain laws; printing
/ HlJOl Ell.
Joint resolution, relating to report of
special committee to investigate State
commissions.
BILL INTRODUCED.
s. 1G0-By Senator Chase of Essex,
from committee on House of Correction,
relative to deductions from sentence for
good behavior; ordered to lie and be
printed.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
Joint resolution relative to pay Of
House clerks and Senate secretaries and
Official reporters.
H. 107--Relativc to persons absent and
, unhoard from; amended.
! H. Officiating 10 the signing and filing
OF exceptions: with amendments.
| II. 2JG--To amend charter of the city Of
| Barre, reported from committee without
expression OF opinion.
s. 15o-To amend charter of village OF
Essex Junction.
n. 114-To amend charter of village OF
Bellows Falls.
H. 131--To appropriate $4,000 to pur-
chase the Duprey property for the In
dustrial school.
! H. 3SS-To grant ferry TO Orsor
limerick.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Both by Senator Moody from the com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13
10 grand lists.
AND THIRD READ
ING ORDERED.

A-N1
officiating to chattel mortgages.
kDOPTED IN CONCURRENCE.
| mt resolution, relating to an unex-
ed balance of an appropriation TO aid
499-To establish line between More
and Mrddlesex.
officiating to exemptions from
ton.
officiating to taxation.
! 5l3-RcmOval of stones from high
61e-Cutting of trees. weeds, etc,
! highways.
G40-Relatins TO exemptions from
Ition.
c4S-To revive the corporate
ence Of the Orvile Marble com
S2-To incorporate the Franklin
phone company.
65I-To incorporate the Danvillo
merry association.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
60-Relating to trial OF causes in
|cery; judiciary. On motion OF Sena-
Chase Of Windham the bill was
hded and put upon its passage;
ed.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
SOTO establish municipal court
llage of Newport; judiciary.
S97-To amend charter of city Of
tpelior; judiciary.
492-To allow the extension OF the
ter Of urorganized corporations;
bee,
officiating to commitment Of the
PEI judiciary.
Officiating to assessment of church
judiciary.
65l-To authorize an overseer of the
to remove paupers to the town
h Is chargcable with their support
fiary.
Gj3-Relatng to contracts for borrow
Damon. lately deceased
|ne, to pay clerk and stenographer of
nittee on revision of bills.
|ne, relating to normal schools
molten of Senator Stafford, House
ested to return II. 59l relating to
of diseased meat.
FED UNDER SUSPENSION OF
RULES.
6G1-To grant certain powers to the
be on corporations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-12-13

Devotional exercises were conducted
by the cha plnin