davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-23
Burial of Mrs. Mary Jane
JamiSon.

The BODY Of Mrs. Mary Jane
Jamison, the widow of the late
John lgnatius Jamison, who died
at Luray, Virginia. recently. was
brought to Urbana. this county.
and the funeral took place from
st. Ignatius Church. Service.
were conducted by Rev. Father
McCabe, assisted by Father A.
j. Conlon, of st. Johns Church.
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Janison were in
strumental in building st. Ig
natius Church, at Urbana. Mrs
JamisOn was a native of Mont
gomery county, and her maiden
name was Miss Mary Jane Jones.
The home of the Jamisons' in Ur
bana was a favOrlte resort for
missionaries who travelled around
and served the villages of Ur-
bana, Buckeystown aud Peters
vile. 1t was a genial home
where the comforts of life were
dispensed with lavish hospital
ity. Mr.. Jamison died about ten
years ago. Mrs. Jamison was
stricken with paralysis last July.
but she retained her faculties to
the very last.
The eulOgy was pronounced by
Father McCabe, who dwelt upon
the christian life of the deceased
Interment was made in the Gem
etery adjoining the church. The
pail bearers were VIM. j. Grove,
o. Hendrickson, John f. Davis,
Colonel l. L. BrieD, aud Baker
j. Lamar and Isaac L. Davis. The
funeral was very largely attended.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-23
Personals.

Mr.. John Snyder. East street, is
out of town on business.
Mr.. Vincent Sehold was in this
city on railroad business.
Mr.. Robert Swami, of Allegheny
City, Pa, is visiting relatives in
this city.
Mr.. Ernest Young has reopened
the restaurant of Mrs. Marsh on
Court street.
Prof. Arthur T. Kreh, West
Third street, is spending a few
days in Washington.
Mr.. George A. Zeigler, of Hin
ton, w. Va is visiting his family
on East Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shlpley,
West Patrick street, have return
ed from visit to Hagerstown.
Mr.. Quynn Il dock, North Mar
ket street, is on a visit to friends
III Baltimore and Washington.
Mr.. @. E. Schildknecht, of Fred
erick, was registered at the New
Birmingham Hotel. Philadelphia.
Mr.. Noah Barrick, o. Edna
City. Kansas. is visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Edward Barrick, Eighth
street.
Mr.. Ernest Miller has pnrchas
ed the barber shop of Mr.. Young
in the Kline building on Court
I street.
Miss Laura B. Callan, of Wash.
| ington, who has been spending
some time at BIaddock, has re-
turned.
Mis-. Gustave Harwig. of W ash
ington, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Michael,
West Patrick street.
Mr.. Robert Swami connected
with the street contracting de.
partment of the municipality OF
Pittsburg Is visiting relatives and
taking in the fair.
Rev. DR.. Currier, of st. Mary's
Church, Washington. is on visit
to Rev. VIM. j. Kane. He preach
ed an eloquent sermon on Indian
missions, at High Mass on Sun
day last.
Mrs. Thomas Freeman Dixon,
West Second street, has been
called to Catonsville on account
of the illness Of bis sister, Mrs.
VIM. Ii. Ehlers. of that place.
State Senator A. p. German
and wife and sister, Mrs. II. w.
Hills. and Mr.. James l.. Morris,
/ Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Milton j. Lam
bert. aud Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. s
| Hills. of Washington, ID. c., ar
rived in this city in automobiles
and spent the uight at the Cit,
Hotel.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-23
Alumni of Mount Saint Mary's

AT the meeting of the alumni
of Mount Saint Mary's College,
held recently, $25, 900 was pledg-
ed by members of the association
to he used in paying for the new
chapel which is now in course of
construction. The list of the
pledged members will not be
given out, but many priests and
several bishops are on the list.
aud the requests ranged from
$50 to $500. The following of
ficers were elected for this year:
President A. v. ID. Watterson,
of Pittsburg, treasurer; Rev. b.
j. Bradley, vice president of the
college; secretary, Professor Jno.
j. Cromleigh.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-23
George Thomas Fisher Re-
mains in jail

George Thomas Fisher, who has
been charged with setting fire to
Northern Central freight car,
loaded with lumber for Wilcoxon
and Brown. and the two dwell
ing houses of Edward III. Wal
ter. was after a hearing before
Judge Motter, and after the tes.
timony of many witnesses was
heard, remanded back to the
county Jail for the February
term of the grand jury. Lowe,
who was the principal witness
against Fisher, was brought here
from Baltimore in the custody OF
one of the Jail wsrdens. and after
the hearing was taken back to
the Baltimore Jail.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-23

Let the People rule. Vote early.
and they win rule.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-23
HOW TO MARK YOUR
BALLOT.
Instructions Issued by the
State Chairman.

Two X marks only necessary
to mark your ticket.
One Y mark opposite Bryan
and Kern, Presidential nominees.
One X mark opposite the name
OF David j. Lewis, nominee for
Congress.
Election day will be Tuesday,
November 3rd. In the counties
the polls will be open at 8 O'clock
a. M, and close at 6 O'Clock p. m.
In Baltimore City they open at
D o'clock a. m, and close ut 5
O'Clock, p. IN.
1t is our hope that every regis.
tered Democrat will go to the
polls as early as he can aud vote.
See that the ballot given you
has endorsed upon it the initials
of the judge who gave it out.
See that the judge who gives
you the ballot calls out your
name and residence in a distinct
voice.
Vote the ticket by marking a
cross sssJ GrST4 in the space pro-
vided therefore to the right of
and opposite the names of Bryan
and Kern, and also by making q
cross * mark i'll the square to
the right of aud opposite the
name of the Democratic candi-
date for Congress. These two
marks are all that are required to
carry the whole Democratic ticket
in the G. uuties. La Baltimore
City two additional marks are
required upon the loans.
DO not make any other mark
whatever on the ballot.
Any mark whatever on the bal
lot except the cross (X) mark,
will cause the ballot to be re-
jected.
DO not make dot or circle or
ahy Otner marx out cross (Al
mark in the square.
Ify0u mark any square on your
ballot with any kind OF mark
other than the cross Ky mark
your ballot will not be counted.
BIZ sure not to deface or tear
your ballot in any way.
Ii you make mistake in mark
lug 1t, do not attempt to make a
correction; return it to the Judge
anu get another. You are enti.
tied TO a third ballot if the first
two have been spoiled and re-
turned, but you must not consume
more than seven minutes in
marking it.
Mark your ballot with the in
delible pencil which you will find
in the election booth.
Do not use your own pencil;
your ballot will not be counted
if you do.
After marking your ballot, fold
it exactly AS it was folded when
handed to you by the judge, aud
give it to the ballot Judge without
permitting any Que to see how
you have marked 1t.
See that the judge tears off the
coupon and deposits the ballot
in the ballot box.
MURRAY VANDIVER,
Chairman State Central Com
mlttee.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-23
Funeral Of the Late Frederick
j. Nelson.

The body of the late Frederick
j. Nelson, who died in Chicago,
October 10Th, arrived in this
city, on Sunday last, the 18th
inst, aud was taken to the home
of his sister, Mrs. Josephine Balt-
zell, East Second street. Solemn
Mass of Requiem was celebrated
at $50 on Monday, Rev. VIM.
j. Kane pastor, officiating. Mr..
Nelson being a graduate of Mt.
Saint Mary's College, aud for
many years the legal adviser.
the Very Rev. DR.. Flynn deliv,
cred the eulogy. Mr.. Nelson
graduated at Mount st. Mary's
College, in the class of '4S, with
the highest honors. He was for
many years the leading attorney
of the Frederick bar, auditor of
the court and was elected a mem
ber of the Constitutional Con-
vention in 1868. He was a devout
member of St. Johns Catholic
Church, this city, and was at one
time Prefect of the Sodality of
the B. v. NJ. and also a member
of the Holy Name Society. Both
organizations attended his fun
cral. The pail bearers were
Judge John q. Motter, William
p. Maulsby, William A. Sim
mons. Charles B. Staley, George
S. Rodock, and ID. Chas. Wine
brener. Interment was made in
St. Johns Cemetery.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-23
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
FIR EDE RICK
Schedule Effective May II, 1908

Schedule Effective May II. 1908.
sDaily tDaily except Sunday. ssunday only
WASHINGTON, via Washington junction.
Connections for BALTIMoRE. PHI LADEL-
PHIA and NEW YORK. Depart "A 30 a. m.
1900 q. m t6 10 a. m. S7.05 a. m tl005 a. m
4I0p M Arrive 2l0 so a. M, sll.55 a. m,
400 p. m, 1850 p. M, f8 p. m.
BALTIMORE. via Main Line Connections
for PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK. De.
part *6 IA. M, f8. 10 a. M, (Express). Hiss p.
M, and IA 40 p. m, g6 30 p. M, Sunday only.
Arrive f9 55 a. M, Sl2.05 noon, 1850 p. M,
1910 p. M, T.45 p. m.
PITTSBURG. Depart tlo05 a. m. Arrive 1910
a. M, 1850 p m.
CHICAGO. Depart tl0.O5 a. M, $3.50 m.
Arrive sll.55 a. m, fl2.l0 p. M. 1850 p. m.
CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS.
Depart 1880 a. M. 400 p m t4.20 p. m ex-
cept Sunday. Arrive f6 So a. M, tl2. 10 p. m.
HARPER's FERRY and WINCHESTER, De.
part 1880 a, M, t4.OO p. M, $3.50 p. m. Arrive
1875 a. m, fl2l0 p. m.
HAGERSTOWN and MARTINSBURG. De-
part 1910 a. M, &c. 80 a. m. 10 /, a. m, rs 30
d. m. Arrive 1885 a. m, fl2.l0 D. m, f5 so
D. m IS 45 p. m.
HARRISONBURG, STAUNTON & LEXIN(3-
TON, Depart 1880 a. m. Arrive tl2 10 p. m
WASHINGTON AID Way Stations. Depart
1900 a. M. 7.05 a. m, 400 p m., VI % D. m.
Arrive tl0.50 a. M, gil So a. M, s4.03 p. M,
1850 d. m.
iuneS-lv '06
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-23
Chesapeake Steamship Ct.
Chesaneake Line. Rsf Efss1s s;s Rsssn; %s : |.

CheSaneake Line. ger gsrssna Ste Rasen. % 9
COLUMBIA" and AUGUSTA"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK,
VIRGINIA.
Steamers leave Baltimore daily (except
Sunday at SO p. M, and arrive Old Point
Comfort at a. m. and Norfolk at 90 a. M.
where connection is made with the rail lines
for all points south.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-23
Fire at VIM. H. Ramsburg's

Fire broke out in the brick and
frame building in the yard in the
rear of the store of Mr.. William
H. Ramsburg, on the corner of
Market and Third streets. last
week, destroying the contents
of the building aud badly burn
ing and otherwise damaging the
building. The building contain
ed quantity OF fire works,
candy aud imflammable mater
ial.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-10-23

A Bryan, Kern aud Lewis
Club was organized in Brunswick
recently with q membership Of
more than 100. II. Il. Gosnell
was elected president; A. Muir
ray, vice president; G. II. Hogan,
secretary, and r. Moose, treas
urer. Three executive officers
were elected from each ward.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-03
A COLONIAL BEDROOM
Summer Scheme to Take Place
Of Winter Fixings.
DAINTY CHlNTz DRAPERY.
The Desirable Thing Is a Combination
Of. Goodness and Smartness With
Disable ouaIities-crystaI Candle
sticks an Artistic Touch.

:
With summer comes the question as
to what shall take. the PLACE Of the viii
ter fixings Of the girls room when it
becomes a question Of something that
is cool both as to feel and as to looks.
Here is where the girl with the clever
fingers can do wonders with an abb
surdly small outlay. The trick is done
by following the hint to be got from
the dainty chintz draped rooms of our
grandmothers' time. In the shops can
be found an endless array of dainty and
artistic patterns in chintz, or, as 1t is
now called, -cretonne, for the very, mod
crate price of 20 and 30 cents yard.
and it is a yard wide at that. Two
widths of the goods can be taken and
cut the length of the windows and then
laid in. narrow box plaits. say one and
one:half inches wide These are caught
with the curtain pins that come for
the purpose and have hooks to catch in
the little rings Of the curtain rod.
These plated lengths should be SO
hung that they form a sort Of frame
for the window-that is, not close to-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-03
AN:saspHALT ROAD.

New Jersey to Experiment With Mix
cure: of That Product With Dirt.
The New Jersey state department Of
highways is to construct in Mercer
county an experimental mile of a new
automobile road, the plans for which
State. Road Supervisor Robert A. Nee
ker recently obtained in Kansas City.
Mr.. -Meeker says the new ,smethod Of
construction is simple and cheap, that
it is self. heaiLy when broken and
therefore practically indestructible, that
it1mproves with age, that it is mud
less, noiseless and: almost dustless and
that it is not slippery even when coated
with ice.
In the building OF, the road the origi-
nal soil is finely pulverized, and then
into this there is worked a mixture Of
hot asphalt, the whole mass being firm.
ly rolled in the finishing. Breaks are
quickly repaired by traffic. the weight
Of wheels cementing them together.
The base yields slightly to heavy traf-
fic and then regains its original shape.
1t is equally good for horses and auto
mobiles.
If the experiment proves success, it
is likely that the result will be radi-
cal change in the road building meth
ods of the state of New Jersey, with
the substitution Of asphalt for. the mac
adam process now used
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-03

gether-and across the, top Of the win
dow piece of The goods about twelve
inches long an! as wide as may be
necessary, plated like the side pieces,
is hung to finish the top. If desired,
an ordinarily cut and hung curtain of
dotted swiss or net hung under the
cretonne drapery can be used and gives
very delightful effect.
The furniture Of the room is then to
be considered. and the desirable thing
is combination of GOODNESS and dain-
tiness, yet with good usable quail.
ties. The same pattern cretonne
should of course he used, and the dVari-
ations to be got with it are countless.
For instance. if you are not fortunate
enough to possess conventional dress
Ing table there Is no good reason not to
have an unconventional one. Any old
table that can boast Of drawer and
four, firm legs will do famously. Cut
the cretonne the exact size Of the top
of your table and from this drop your
draperies.' The festoons of the goods
are not necessary. but if they are not
used the stuff should be plated like
the curtains and pressed to hold into
place. Two Of the crystal candlesticks
that can be had for a song in almost
any little shop give a most artistic
touch to the table. II in addition to
these few bits Of china with flowers
or designs to mattel, the color Of the
chintz can be had, the effect is the
daintiest imaginable.
The mantelpiece or hanging book
shelf then can be hung to match the
curtains. This gives sitter, quainter
effect to the draperies, almost an "art
nouveau'' look. Then If the bed is COW
cred with the same stuff. bolster throw
and ALL the fortunate girl who lives In
such room will not be sure whether
she has gone back to colonial days or
has been traDsplanted to fancy flow
ar rro r6an
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-03
Million a Year For Roads.

Connecticut still leads in the good
roads movement as a state. She was
the third to get into it. New Jersey
being the first. four years before her,
and Massachusetts, the second, in 1898.
Now Connecticut spends S1,000,OO0 a
year, while the first spends but $780,
900 and the second but 100000 less
than that. Connecticut spends the lar
gest amount per capita for good roads
By far, the only other states whose
total annual appropriations are larger
being New York. with $:.0"0."nn. and
Pennsylvania, with S1.5O6OOo. but both
states are vastly larger than little
Connecticut.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-03

broidered in gold. The sides Of the net
robe were left open and then laced to-
gether with small gold cords ending in
tassels.
The empire touch is given by the ar
rangcmcnt Of the gold embroidery, and
the lace corsage is finished with a gold
cord and tassels.
The chiffon sleeves are Of the pelerine
type mentioned above and are held in
the center back with more gold cord
and tassels. The high waist is out
lined by 4 fold of blue velvet, and in
her hair is similar velvet fold. n
single olack feather starts from the
right of her coitfure and trails over her
shoulder. The costume is Interesting
in showing to what curious extremes
the present fashions may be carried,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-03
About Service Plates,

Service plates" are those used on
luncheon and dinner tables between
courses.
The old fashioned way was when
person had finished eating from AL plate
it was removed and the place, left
empty until another containing the
next course WAS rut on.
Service plates ill this gap, and it is
not considered good form ever to leave
q place without plate. The butler
or maid as he or she takes away the
plate with which one is finished puts
down an empty one, usually Of a very
fancy kind This remains until the
next course is served to each person.
The service plate IS then taken up and
returned at the next interval.
Service; plates are on the table at the
beginning Of luncheon or dinner, and
at that time the napkin is folded on
them.
They may be medium size or large,
preferably the latter.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-03

and as result the frame will he
ready for the upholstering and drop
ing.
Line the hox with heavy unbleached
muslin. denim or other heavy, service
able goods. and all around the front
and ends form pockets of denim to ac-
commodate shoes and slippers.
This can be done by taking a long
strip of the material and tackinS an
end at one corner, using q pair of shoes
or a single one as model around
which to wrap the material to deter
mine the size Of the pocket. 7
Between the pockets secure the mate
rial with a vertical line Of large tacks
driven we'll into the wood.
From mattress maker obtain some
curled hair and spread it on the seat
over which the upholstery material is
to be drawn. and tackled. Treat the
back in similar manner and cover
the uprights with upholstery material.
under which q thin layer Of sheet
wadding has been placed.
Across the. front Of the box arrange
a flounce Of the material so it will
hang evenly and tack it to the upper
edge of the front boards just under the
lid, and to cover the tacks use piece
of gimp and large headed nails, which
may be employed on the front Of the
side uprights also.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-03
1t Reached the Spot.

Mr.. e. Humphrey, who owns a
large general store at Omega, o.,
and is president of the Adams Coun-
ty Telephone Co., as we'll as of the
Home Telephone Co., of Pike Coun-
ty, O., says of DR.. Kings New Dis
covery: 1t saved my life once. At
least I think it did. 1t seemed to
reach the spot-the very seat Of my
cough,-when everything else failed y
DR.. Kings New Discovery not only
reaches the cough spot; it heals the
sore spots and the weak spots in
throat, lungs and chest. Sold under
guarantee at Dr.. j. G. Wannamaker
Mfg. Co., drug store. soc. and
S1.00 Trial bottle free.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-03
Bad Roads, Indeed,

1t is no wonder that the grangers are
speaking pieces in favor Of better
roads, as the mud Is something formi-
dable on the country roads. At East
Longmeadow, Mass, one of the
churches was closed on a recent Sun
day on account of the muddy condition
of the roads, says the Hartford Times.
A Hartford funeral party, driving to
Cromwell found the roads impossible
in some places, rendering 1t necessary
to take to the fields. The millSmen and
teamsterS declare that they "never saw
the beat of it," and the chauffeur who
gets Off the macadam is entitled to q
premium.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-03
How Her Life Was Saved When Bit
ten BY Large Snake.


How few people there are who. are
not afraid of snakes. Not long ago
harmless little garter snake fell
on the wheel of an automobile which
was being driven by woman. The
woman promptly tainted and the car,
left to its own resources, ran into
stone wall and caused a serious
accident.
rhe bite C a poisonous snake
needs prompt attention. Mrs. X. NJ.
Fishel, Route No. /, Box 40, Dills-
burg, Pa, tclss how she saved her
life when bitten by large snake.
"On August 30, 1906, | was bitten
on the hand twice by larSe' cop
perhead snake. Being a distance
from any medical aiG, as a last re-
sort I used Sloan's Liniment, and to
my astonisment found it killed all
pain and was the means Of saving
my life. | am the mother OF four
children and am never without your
Liniment."
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-03
life by running fro mthe clouds.
You never find the sunny side OF
The Judge Uses Forciblc Language.

Judge w. B. Simmons Of Fincas-
tie, Va, told the reporter that L. &
NJ. Paint was usueu on his residence
in 1882, and held its color well for
81 years; he furthermore said that :
years ago he was induced to use
another paint and is sorry he did,
because the other paint didn't make
good. The Judge will now always use
l.. c NJ. because he knows if any de-
feet exists in l.. e NJ. Paint, the
house will be repainted for nothing.
The L. e.. NJ. Zinc hardens the L.
& NJ. White Lead and makes L. & NJ
Paint wear like iron for 10 to ID
years.
Actual cost of L. G. NJ. about s1.2o
per gallon. Donations of L. &. NJ,
made 10 churches. Sold by i. {.
Wannamaker Mfg. Co. CraDSchrrG.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-03
Leap Year.

Love, I've been taught independence In
every possible way.
l do what peases my fancy; l say what !
wish to say.
Whatever I greatly wish for I usually go
and seek.
And thus I'm getting weary Of waiting
for YOU to speak.
My education Is over; I'm learned in
many things.
Then why should I have to linger and
wait the rush Of your wings?
It seems undenifed. very. to tarry in
meek suspense.
I feel the pose is a crude one and want
Ing in common sense.
Ny patience is swiftly ooZinS the tips Of
my fingers through.
Indeed. am far too modern TO s!acken
my pace for you.
And SO sou are given warning. my prct-
t.. lettering ct.
That If you delay much longer I'll sim
ply speak for myself
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-07-03
HINTS FROM MISSOURI.
How 10 Use the King Drag and Have
an Ideal Road.


How TO, Use the King Drag and Have
an Ideal Road.
In Missouri the roads are really bad,
and Improvement by the King road
drag has been taken up systematically.
The following suggestions are from "a
bulletin by the Missouri board of agrt-
culture:
Don't drive too fast,
Don't walk. Get on the drag and ride.
Don't wait for your neighbors to take
hold. They may be waiting on you.
Don't wait for the big, grader to
come and shape up your road. All
you can do first will help to make the
work of the grader permanent.
Don't try to drag with. one piece; use
two. One will scoop out the hollows
in the road and deepen them. When
two are used the one keeps the other
up, and soon the hollows will have
filed and become level like the balance
Of the road.
Don't wait for good roads until the
city folks begin to talk about mac
adam at public expense, This will cost
from $4,000 to $4,000 mile. and for
country purposes. where there is no
heavy hauling. it is no better than, not
as easily maintained as. road proper
ly made with the drag. Five dollars
a mile with proper use of the road
drag will keep the ordinary country
road that is properly drained. graded
and bridged or culverted in first class
condition nine months in the year and
make it fairly decent road the other
three months. But this cannot be done
in one year, or two. The longer the
drag is used intelligently the better
the road will'abecome until finally it
is oval and smooth and hard and elas-
tic. This is the ideal road. and moth
ing but road properly made with the
drag or an asphalt road meets all these
requirements.