davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
ear Un tlle Fields.

Ate lie aging and harvesting have
been 60 pletei the fields should be
gone over and the headlands Of plowed
fields ana fence corners cleared of any
weeds and bushes that may have start
ed into growth. These will thrive won.
deriully If only let alone. but this
should b. NJ part of the farmers
creed or practice. A little carelessness
In this res0ect will be regretted in the
tine 10 come, according to the old say
i-s. "0ne years seeding makes seven
years wee ing" 1t would be a good
lea 70 get rid of all unnecessary in
terior .eaces as fast as possible. as
t'"se / q coming to be only nuisance.
tHce ley zee considered necessary.
Int tine has passed, and with our
f0w = machinery the less fencing the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

Although possessed of the largest for
=. rea Of any country in the world.
~ er.l imported all the timber used
for e ton truction of the eastern end
OF Transs1erian railway from this
e. IS chiefly from Oregon. The
T. States can i'll afford to export
L. Us its rapidly diminishing for
g ses clearly Indicate A far
D would be for her to import
n or native timber chance to
800 nlf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
WANTED

WANTED. IFTY T or Nm rrosst,e.
w are wanted for the aShir pton rrd
elics ana Get'vshur RAJ wa Gomna,y
For particulars specificat Ons and blank con
tracts, address the undersigned
CHARLIE q WATER
crtary.
aug o iWtu Frederick. n
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

NOT SUFFICIENT Conservative people Of the country should
wake up to the fact that the church be made powerful
bring about this needed reform
Under the administration Of Lincoln there was more ftv to
public trust than have had since One Of good signs
the times is that coming hold PERSONAL RE
SPONSIBTY In this regard the the church and the
state are identical
BY CREATING COMMON CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD AND l7u.
lZiNe EVERY CHURCH AS PART CIVIL GOVERNMENT
WE CAN MAKE MOST POWERFUL AGENCIES OF
REFORM THAT SEEM
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
The Morals OF
And Those al 4>- 40

D Ex-seerary OFT ..ers
HS HE union of the church and the that in the
pilgrim band Plymouth. They our earliest church.
~ and statesmen and GAVE FOUNDATION TO OUR
REPUBLIC. The pilgrims had to contend with many of
the evils with which have contend yet while an opmist
recognize the SPIRIT OF Discomfort which is in the air and
which has arrayed into classes and class against another
This not because we'll off formerly but because
BETTER OFF than another This spirit used by men
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

tian rollers c,i- ~ r. PATTERSON.
leg TT Memphis. Tenn. studied al
Van cr'iJ university. IL was admit
ted to the bfr in 1&SH ana served from
1894 to 1890 as attorney general Of
shelly county.
Senator Culi3m's statement that he
believed congress would be called in
extra session next spring to consider
tariff revision arrests attention to the
defeat Of several so called stand pat
representatives of the Republican faith
in the recent election. In Minnesota
Congressman James I. McCleaIy,
whose plurality in 1904 was 1904.
lost his seat to Democrat named
w. S. Hammond. The Iowa idea" is
popular in Mr.. McCleary's district. and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

who infame it for their own benefit and their per
sonal advancement. Not as matter of theory, but
as a matter of COMMON SENSE, conservative
people must use every means possible to allay this
feeling. One of the agencies which it is their duty
to employ is the church
There is no question but that church attendance
has fallen off The attractions Of tba church GRO
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

day. Mr.. Conner IS the largest cotton
planter and manufacturer Of Alabama.
The brilliant young Republican orator
Of tie Eleventh Indiana district. Fred
erick Lands. is another congressman
whose defeat IS attributed to the hos
tillty Of tariff revislonlsts. He is re-
puted a Rupert in debate, and his vo-
cabulary is likened to a shower Of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30
BY II. II. ROGERS
Standard Oil
Nfaenate
BELIEVE IN YOURSELF AND

D : a: e: =: !: s :.::=:: !:
young who will succeed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-11-30

The recent election made a good
nanr changes In g7 er atorial Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
STAG SOCIAL OF Y. M. C. A.
Plans for the Summer Announced
Monday Evening.

The members of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association entertained several hun
dred of their friends at a stag social at the
new association building. G. street Monday
evening. Members of the social and men,
bersship committees of the association were
on hand in the large lobby to welcome the
visitors. and they introduced the strangers
to members and made all feel at home.
Many touring parties were formed during
the course of the evening, and the visitors
were shown through the entire building.
from the swimming pool and bowling alleys
in the basement to the roof garden.
A musical program was q feature The
association orchestra, which has been re-
hearsng throughout the winter, rendered
several selections which were heartily en-
corded, and the Neapolitan Mandolin Trio,
consisting of Messrs. Holt, Todd and CALL
her, won much applause. Solos were rem
dered by Mr.. Phil Scantling and Mr.. George
OConnor, with Mr.. Letter as accompanist
Refreshments were served at the conclu-
sion of the musical program.
During the evening the summer features
of the association were talked over and
announced to the prospective members One
will be the tennis courts, six of which are
located at the corner of 18th street and
Columbia road and six more at the corner
of 21st and streets. These courts are
practically In condition for use now by the
members, with an attendant always pres
ent to look after them The swimming pool
and the shower baths, 1t Is stated, will also
be popular
One of the unique features which has
been talked of is the roof garden. Meals
and light refreshments, as well as soft
drinks. will be served there this summer
and 1t is planned to have an orchestra
in the evening. With rustic furnishings
Japanese lanterns, music and the breeze
the roof garden is expected to be an attrac-
ton.
John B. Slernan, IT,. announced at the So
cial last evening that Edward w. Hearne
the new general secretary of the associa-
ton, will take up his duties as the
head of the Y. M. c. A. work In the Dis
trict May /. and that within the ten days
following general reception will be ten
dered him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
AT CONGRESS HEIGHTS
MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION
OF CITIZENS.

Additional data was placed before the
Congress Heights Citizens Association at
it's meeting last evening regarding the cost
Of the proposed bridge across the Eastern
branch between Half street southwest and
a point contiguous to the suburb, a propo-
sition which has been actively supported
by the association and on which an adverse
report has been made by the Commission
ers of the District, who placed the esti-
mate for such bridge at about $500. 900.
M d. Ellis, the representative of the as
ISOLATION in the matter, presented last even
ing a communication from Charles M. EN-
mons. the assistant engineer of the Penn
Bridge Company of Beaver Falls. Pa. who
stated In part, as follows: IT take 1t you
would wish a bridge similar to the Ana
costa brioge. which is now under construc-
ton. this being the only bridge over the
Potomac that we have or have had con-
tract for This .Anacostia bridge has six
arch spans of about 100 feet length of arch,
or about LA feet center to center of pier
and has total length under coping OF
abutments OF 1000 feet II your bridge Is
would probably need to make It with four
arch spans of about $50 feet length of arch
with same draw span as In the Anacostia
bridge. For such q bridge built to equal
capacity and similar to the Anacostia bridge
we think that based on present prices OF
material you should estimate about $780,
600 this to include the structure complete,
except the approaches and right of way.
This price doea not include expenses and
superintendence on part OF the govern
meut.'
In submitting this letter Mr.. Ellis gave q
brief outline of the movement looking to
the construction OF the bridge. project
which. he stated. was bound TO be CONSUME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
Smith Barton.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 25.-MIss Pearl
Magdallne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
G. Barton of Annapolis, was married to
high noon today at st. Anne's Church to
Mr.. Thomas Spence Smith, jr., of New Or
leans. La, nephew Of ex-Gov. John Walter
Smith of Maryland The betrothal service
was performed by the Rev William T.
Twamley and the marriage service was per-
formed by the rector, Rev. Joseph P. Nc
Comas. The ushers We're Past Midshipman
A. c. Meyers, U. 8. N, of the Minneapolis
Messrs. John P. Moore, jr.. and j. E.
White OF Snow Hill and A. E. LETTER of
Hayre de Grace. The best man was Mr.. c.
V. White of Snow Hill, and the maid of
honor was the brides sister. Miss Sue Bar
ton. The bridesmaids were Miss Marie Seitz
of Washington, Misses Anita Stein, Blanche
Martin and Bessie Lamb. A wedding break
fast was served after the ceremony at the
residence of the brides parents. Some of
those present from Washington were Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph F. Seitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Barker. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Johnson and Mr.. August Gumpert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
MARSHALL LOCATED.
Man for Whom Search Was Made is
in a HosnitaI

Ellis P. Marshall who appeared at a
bank in this city last Friday and left a
package containing s135 and a gold watch,
with request that it be sent to his
brother, has been located. Capt. Boardman
has received a message from the chief Of
the Baltimore police department stating
that Marshall is in the Bay View Hospital
there. A friend of the sick man was notl-
fed, and he telephoned the Information to
relatives of Marshall at Westchester. Pa
Marshall who is about forty years of age
disappeared from his home at London
Grove, Chester county, Pa, last Thursday
and reached this city Friday morning His
conduct at the bank indicated that he was
suffering from mental trouble or that he
was laboring under excitement 1t was
thought that he probably intended going to
Baltimore when he left home. and that he
made mistake I'm coming this far
Relatives, II Is understood will go to the
hospital today and take charge of the
patient. Capt. Boardman received no in
formation to Indicate how the sick man
happened to reach the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
Dunlop-Warfeld.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dfspatcn 10 Inc otdr.
RICHMOND. Va, April 25.-Mrs. Julia
Anthony Warfield, widow of DR.. Evan W.
Wardeld, of Howard county, Nd, and Mr.
Richard L. Dunlop. secretary Of the Rich
mond chamber of commerce. were married
at o'clock this evening at the old st.
Paurs p f. Church, Rev. Julian Ingle Of
Henderson, n. c., brother-in-law of the
groom, assisted by Rev. Robert Forsythe,
rector Of the church. officiating.
DR.. Edward Mccarthy. cousin Of
Mayor Mccarthy and brothter-in-law Of
the bride. gave her away. Mr.. Frank Dun
lop, brother of the groom. was his best
man.
The ushers were Mr.. George Wayne An
derson, Judge R. Carter Scott, Egbert @.
Leigh, Charles Selden, Charles Davenport
George F1tzhugh and F. w. Christian.
The couple entered the church together
the bride wearing gown of pearl-colored
crepe de chine. with peari-colored hat
trimmed with sweeping white aigrette
and pink crushed roses and carrying q
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
The bride Is daughter of the late WILL
lam Peasants Anthony OF Botetourt coun-
ty. va, and is related to the Fitzhughs,
Cabeils, Flemngs. Jordons Peasants and
other well-knowp families. The groom is
prominent in the social, business and club
life of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
Policeman Assaulted.

Policeman ]. F. Sullivan OF the tenth
precinct had a colored man under arrest
on 22d street between P and Q streets,
about 10 o'clock last night, for alleged dis
orderly conduct. The policeman was on his
way home at the time he made the arrest,
and was not In uniform. Just after start
Ing with the prisoner to go to a patrol
box, another colored man appeared and
struck the officer on his head and arm with
a base ball bat Several ugly bruises were
made with the bat and the colored man
who was under arrest escaped
The injured policeman went to the office
OF DIR. lie Mehrle, 2011 Q street and had his
injuries dressed. 1t was found necessary
to put a number of stitches in a scalp
wound the officer received, and an injury
TO his hand was also dressed. He reported
the affair to his precinct and furnished his
fellow policemen with a description of his
assaiiant. Policeman Sullivan does duty IN
the vicinity OF Massachusetts, avenue and
ed street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
NEW FIRE ESCAPES.
Civil Service Commission to Comply
With Law,

Following the example Of Secretary Will
son of the Department OF Agriculture in
inquiring about the safety Of the fire es-
cape on the forestry bureau building ON
street, Gen. John C. Black. president of
the United States civil service commission.
has taken the preliminary steps toward
complying with the new fire escape law as
far as the commissions building at 8th
and streets Is concerned. He wrote a
letter to the District Commissioners a few
days ago asking that the fire escape be
inspected, and the report of Inspector
Hart has just been received In this
1t Is stated that the only fire escape
on the commission building is so steep that
1t would be practically impossible for
women to make the descent, and that the
one stairway winds about the elevator
shaft SO that the whole condition is re-
garded as dangerous.
Chief Inspector s. Ashford passed the
papers with the recommendation that the
old flre escape on the north wall OF the
civil service commission be replaced with
one Of ample strength and approved type,
and that similar construction be placed
on the south wall of the building to accom-
odate rooms opening on that side. and
also that the elevator shaft and stairs be
made to terminate In fire-proof COM
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

The business of shoes is to look
good and nice, to feel good, to give
you face fun of comfort. Be wise
about shoes.
ARrHuR BURT 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
mated He stated that active work would b
continued in behalf Of the measure.
Water and Sewerage system.

In reporting on the progress of the plan
OF extending the water and sewerage sys-
tenn to Congress Heights, Gustave Bender
stated he had visited the Office of firm
OF attorneys who have property interests In
the suburb, in the effort to ascertain how
the several land owners through whose
holdings the outlet sewer would be INSTALL
cd, according to the highway commissions
street extension plans, felt about donating
the right Of way at this time. when the
streets have nor yet been opened The
question as to securing the right of way
VIII be taken up with the various owners
Cari Wahler presented the draft of bill
Wn'ch 1t Is proposed to have introduced in
congress, with the Endorsement of the asso-
ciation, providing that the Secretary of the
Interior be authorized to locate a right of
way, not to exceed fifty feet in width along
tho southern boundary OF the tract of land
east of Nichols avenue belonging to the
reservation of the Government Hospital
foi the Insane The object is to transform
the present ten-foot public lane at that
point into sixty-foot highway to connect
Nichols avenue with Hamilton road Mr..
Waller stated he understood the Interior
Department would sanction the bill through
DR.. William A. White. the superintendent
OF the Government Hospital for the Insane
and arrangements were made to have IT
placed before Congress.
A discussion took place as to the utility
OF certain temporary sidewalks laid by resi-
dents OF the town. Mr. Dunn was desig-
rated to request of Engineer Commissioner
Biddle general permission for the residents
Of Congress Heights to lay temporary side
walks.
Keifer Bill Endorsed.
Robert Cowen spoke for an Endorsement
of the Keller bill providing for form of
government for the District of Columbia.
Tho Keller bill was approved. notice OF
the action of the association to be trans
vrfffed To the Senate and House committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
Damages Claimed.

James L. Clements of Alexandria county.
Va. has entered suit for $4,000 damages
against Frank Lyons of the above place, for
alleged personal injuries inflicted In a fisti-
cuff about a year ago. The defendant is
represented by Crandail Mackey and r.
Walton Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

Wheeler road. Some of the residents In that
locality were compelled to walk half mile
to post letter. he asserted. whereupon the
secretary was directed to communicate
with the city postmaster and ask for let
ter box at the point named.
Carl Waller recited the condition along
Hamilton road. calling for extra lights.
and on his motion the Commissioners will
be asked 10 locate four electric lights along
the highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
Additional Property Acquired.

BY deed placed on record today the
American Security and Trust Company &C.
quired the title to part of original lot 2S. In
square 221. adjoining its new building on
18th street. The property fronts about 20
feet on 18th street and contains 2.64S. 70
square feet. The consideration Is given as
S66. O93.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25

Gov Gen. Soukomllnoff OF Klefk, Russia,
received dispatch from Premier Witte
saying that he had been advised that the
police of Kieff were threatening to expel
q hundred Jewish families owing to irregu-
larities In their papers, and requesting that
PEACEFUL citizens-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-25
Building Permits ISSUED.

A building permit was issued by Inspector
Ashford today to Irving Newcomb for re-
pairs and alterations at 34O6 18th street
northwest: contractor. John Mcdonald:
estimated cost, 81 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26
SAVED BY ELEPHANTS.
Man Pinned Under Car Released by
Show Animals.

New York, Feb. ga street car
collision at Forty-second street and
Sixth avenue injured half a dozen or
more persons and gave the Hippo
tinguish themselves Also the press
agent. The collision blocked the street
and tangled up traffic. The genius Of
the publicity bureau saw a golden OPP
portunity and grasped it by calling out
! the elephants They lifted a car up
so that man could be rescued, and
| then shunted both cars off down the
street so that traffic could go on its
way.
The collision was between a south
bound Sixth avenue car and a west
bound Forty second street car. The
cars smashed together at right angles.
Both motormen were hurt and the
passengers knocked to the floors and
showered with glass. The passengers
scrambled out and none was much
hurt. Then from under the cars came
yell Everyone stopped looking at
his own cuts and bruises to look I'M
derneath the car. There. with his
right leg wedged in between the
trucks of the two cars was a man.
I GU can't get me out till you move
one of these cars he said I'm
stuck solid between two trucks"
Electricity was turned on in one of
the cars. but that did not do any good.
Then the idea came to George Lynch,
one OF the bright lights of the Hippo
dome publicity department. The Hip
podTome was only block away. Lynch
disappeared up Sixth avenue
In minute Lynch came back with
Ben Powers, and plodding solemnly
along. with their trunks waving in the
air were the four Hippodrome trick
elephants, Lena, Lou. May and Dick
arrayed in their matinee toys. Powers
| led them to the wreck and pointed at
the Forty-second street car. The four
big brutes bent their heads. got their
trunks under the wreckage, and heaved
upward. They brought the trucks up
about six inches and the man under
meath yelled: Pull, somebody; I'm
loose
He was dragged out and hurried to
a hospital. A surgeon said hts right
leg was broken. He gave his name as
Hugh Herman.
Then the elephants moved the Forty
second street car a few more feet back
J so that it would not interfere with traf-
fc in Sixth avenue After that thew
sOlemnly went back to earn their
living.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26
BIG WEEK AT THE NOVELTY.
Ferry in Fairyland Best Vaudeville At
traction Seen in Topeka.

In order to accommodate the crowds
who insisted on having an opportunity
to see the wonderful Ferry, the human
frog, Manager Hagen found it necessary
to give three shows at the Novelty the
alter last night and at each of them the
house was crowded to the doors. And
the chances are that every one who was
on hand last night Will visit the Novelty
one or more times again this week for
the act of Ferry, is the most novel per
formance that has been seen here in
many a moon.
In costume and headpiece which
make him look the image of a freq
Ferry makes his bow to the audience
IN little nook from fairyland which
has been transplanted to the Novelty
stage for this week. Under pale light.
and with dazzling effect, Ferry hops
around doubled up for all the world like
frog and then he goes through some
feats of contortion which are marvellous.
And not only does he act like a frog
but he actually makes a noise like one.
His performance is most unique and
Tar and away the best vaudeville novelty
which has been here this year.
There are other good numbers on the
bill also. Prof. Freeman has five train
ed goats that do about everything train
ed dogs do aad some things that dogs
cannot do. Blair and MeNulty, a black
face comedy and knockabout team, are
good funmakers and Will Hart, a black
face singer, reels off some coon songs
in a most entertaining way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-26

OF to S21sc.s Minneapolis. Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts OF a cars, against
SAT cars d year ago
The close was weak, Nay down 9sQStcs
at s1Xc.
CORN-Corn opened firm on higher ca
bles and small local receipts. but the mar
ket soon became easy because Of the oTLi~
cia1 forecast of cold weather. May open
ed a shade to nc higher. at 1880 TO $3.50
437ac, and declined to 4Sl4c-
May declined to 439sdzSizc, where It
closed weak and 1sc lower than Satur-
day.
OATs-A good demand for cash grain
and a decrease from the estimated ar
rivals caused flrmness in the oats mar
ket. Demand was quite active, both local
traders and commission houses being i've
" bidders. May opened unchanged to &c
higher at 302sQ3o4sc to 3012q505sc. and ad-
vanced to 30ss q30ztc.
VISIONS-ProvisioIls were weak
because of a 15c decline in the price OF
live hogs. May pork was off. 10c, at Sl5- Sz1z:
Lard was off TIC, at s7.671z Ribs were .
G71zc lower, at $S.071zd8.10.
WHEAT-Cash: No. red, S4SzQSossci
No. red, S29sqS39zc; No. hard, S0de2zsci
No. hard, T71zQS1c No ] northern S2ssQ
sc; No northern, S0d63c; No spring,
CORN-No. ?, 4osh@hc; No. ;. s9slq4o1zc {.
OATS-No. 2, S0Q30lzc; No. 3. 2974c
RYE-Cash 65dS7c; May, Csc.
FLAX-Cash: NV, Sl13h; S--W.,
S1-0S4k; May. S1.145k-
TIMOTHY-AIarch. s.. 25d3.30.
CLOVER-Cash: S1400.
BARLEY-Cash: 3Sd52c