davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04
Baseball Directors Elected.

At meeting of the baseball
enthusiasts OF this city. held in
the Directors Room, of the Y
NJ. g. A.. on Tuesday night
last. the following directors were
elected:
DIR. j. o. Hendrix, F. II.
Schmidt, s. p. Dutrow r. s. j.
Dutrow, ID. p Buckley, DIR. |. j.
McCur,ly, F. Lester Smith, F..
V. Staub, DIR. G. L. Goodrll. ID
g. Winebrener, j. Harry Grove.
John Ii. Frazier, ID. Guy
Thomas DIR. j A. Long. Ernest
Helfenstein, Richard Ross, f..
Austin Baughman.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04
Mr.. @. T. K. Young Injured,

While on a business trip to
Cherau. South Carolina, MIR. 9.
7. X. Young. Of this city. in COM
pany with friend, MIR. Prques,
were dris ing to Bennettsvillr.
their horse became frightened at
the depot. throwing them out IN
the freight yard. Mr.. Young's
crippled arm was broken in two
places. and Mr.. Peques had his
linn shattered. They were at
tended by DR.. L. E. Buell., OF
Cberan. Mr.. Young arrived at
his home on December LIST, and
is now at the City Hospital.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04
ORDEn NIsI ON sALns.

NRDEn NISI ON SALES.
No. $50 equity.
In the Circuit Court for frederick County
sitting In Equity.
Jacob Shrback. at,.yney named In the
mortgage from exaiIder Phillips md
Margaret Il. hihips. his wife. 10 Margaret
nj. Drummer on Petition
NOVEMBER TERM. 1908
In the matter OF the Report OF sales filed
the 9TH day OF November, HOS
Ordered. That on the h day OF December,
1908 the curt will proceed to act pm the
Report OF Sales Of Real Estate, reported u
sill Court by Jacob ko arb.ck. ATTORNEY
y mo In inorigag IN the ahUve cause aud
hle'i therein rs aforesaid, to finally rAi,iy aud
confirm the san e, unless cause To the contrary
thereof be shown before said d y; pr vided q
copy OF this order be ms ri d in some news
paper published In Freaeri' ~ County for
thee sue essive weeks prlorto said day
J he report stsles the amount of sales TO DO
$500 10
dated this Nth day OF Novemb r 1908.
SAMUEi r. HAFF> X,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Frederick County
True Copy-Test:
SAMUEL t. HAFFNER.
Jacob Rohrback, Jerk
Solicitor. nov. ~ ".
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04

The December meeting of the
Maryland High School Teachers
Association, of which Frof. A. NJ.
Burgee il president. was held
ct the State Normal School in
Baltimore Dec. 3 and 4.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Board OF AL.
derm n OF Frederick City, will convene in
session as a Board OF Appeal. IN their room Cd
the second floor in the City Hall Bul dug in
Frederick ity, Maryland, beginning on the
30th day of November. A. ID. los. and con.
tinue In session until he 18Th day of pecem
Der. A. d. 1908, inclusive, except sundays
from the hour of p. m. TO p m, and from
p m to9p. m, Tor the purpose of bearing ill
appeals from the valuations placed upon the
taxab property, In the ,ity, b the assessors
who were appointed to make gene al as
sesslent and re-valuation OF all The u xable
property thin the corporate limits OF Fred
erick City In acc rdance ith he provisions
Of section OF q dinance No, IL, notice has
been mailed to all the owners OF prope ty
located In Frederick. and II any person Is not
satisfied with the assessment placed upo his
operty described In said notice h or she
may appeal to the Board OF Aldermen, no
will sit as soard OF Appeals for that purpose
during the time and at the pla Q hereinbefore
mentioned. The decision of the Board OF Al
! dermen when sitting az q BOARD OF Appeal
will be final upon all questions fact and
! questions conc rnIng the valuations placed
| on said properties.
The Board of Aldermen sitting as Board
OF APR eal, by
!, DAVID LowENsTEIS,
| nov H.3t Presiden1
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04
NOTICED!

# any of our readers do not
let their paper regularly. they
will please report the fact to
this office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04

The State Roads Commission
decided that the main Highway
from Southern Mar, land to Bal
timOre shall pass through Annap
oils.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04

The Montgomery County Com
missiuners have awarded to the
High Way Construction Company
of Frederick County the contract
for the construction of mile OF
Shoemaker pike from Chevy
Chase Circle TO Otterbourne along
the Brooksville road. The price
Ii %. 900.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
No. $3.50 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County.
In Equ ~.
Nellie Lee Robin VS.. Gerald T. Robin.

Nellie Lee Robin VS.. Gerald T. Robin.
~ Ninculu Matrimo If" OF the cumpl. nant,
Nellie Lee Robin from the q PENDANT, Gerai
i Robin The bill "a leg the marriage o the
plat TIN D. the defendant NJ Fredrrt.k. hr,-
land ON Novemb sr 2Sth. 1885 Tn Il after said
marriage pl intn aud defendant lived To-
&c h ras husband ana wife in The city al New
YORK state OF New lOrx, until about The
month OF November. 1891, when by reason Of
eN, essivey cruel conduct and vicious teat-
nent ~ the rlaintii by the defendant and
the failure of defendant; 10 supply pal tin
with the necessaries of life plainiin being In
u constant dread and fear OF her llfe and
healh 10y reason thereof. the plpintn was
compelled 10 seek shelter AM protection In
her mothers home IN Frederick city. Ma "
land, where y aiuiiff has ever ince resided.
b. lug absen therrfrom only at intervals. hat
the defendant has contributed nothing 10
llaintin y seaport u ce November. i9f And
that the above allegation II fact constitutes
In INV an abandonment OF the ,,aiutiff by the
defendant, thai such abandonment ami deser.
iiou OF piaintif by the defendant has COMM
ued unint rruptedly more tn IN three
years, Is deliberate and final ana In separa-
1 on be ond any reasonable expectati N of
reconciliation. Trat the p aintlff's conduct.
has always been proper anu above reproach.
That no children we're DO II OF said marriage.
That the ,plainti II IL "A resident of the -ta e OF
Maryland and that the defendant IL non.
resident OF the state of Maryland The b II
then prays that plaintiff Nellie Lee itObin,
may, by deere OF the Court, be divorc d a
Vlnculo Matfimonit" from the defendant,
Gerald /. Robin. aud for general relief And
for AN order OF Puhlic ton against the said
nonresident de endant
IL u thereupon ordered by the Circuit Court
for Frederick County sttlug Ms Court ~
Equity, this 4lh day OF November, A ID 1913,
that the plaihtn eau copy o, this order
lo.eiher with the object and subst nee OF he
bill To be inserted IN some newspaper pub
lished In Frederick lou ty once once n week
for our Successive W. eks be ore the 9TH day ~
December, A. ID ~ 8, giving no Ice Ia the said
non reSid nj defendant In said bill OF the ID
j. ct ana purpose OF the bill OF complaint, and
warning him b. appear Ia this Court In per-
son nr b, sol ctorsIn or before the 2ird da OF
december A. ID 100 and answer the prem
Uses and chow cause II any he may hav why
decree should not be passed ~ prayed FIR
and ab de by aud perform such decree may
be passed herein
SAMUEL T HAFFNER,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Frederick County
True copy-Iest.
SAMUEL I. HAFFNER.
Albert ;. Brown. Clerk.
solicitors nov . 81
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04
FOR SALE.

At reason BILE price and L rms that valuable
farm OF n12 res. more or less sltia ed az
the Tradelphia pike. improved b. nice
DIV ling and other necessary buildings, and
la ely occupied by Jonn j. LinthicuuI, ESQ.
POSSESSION gwen at nee
LOUIS T CLARK,
Attorney for owner,
June 2G-tf re- licott city. Md
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04

NOVEMBER TERM, 1908.
In the matter OF the Auditors Report filed
the 2lst day OF Novembe', 1875.
Ordered. That on he lth d y ~ recember
1905, the Court will proceed 10 vet upon the
Kepo OF the Auditor, n cd rs ~fDresaid, In
the above cause, TO finally Iatify and confirm
tuis order be inser ed in some newspaper ub
lishel In Frederick COUNTY, for twos .ccessive
weeks prior 10 sand day.
Dated this Dist day OF November 1908.
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER.
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick County
True Copy-Test.
SAMUEL T. HAFFNER.
Albert 8. Brown, Clerk.
Solicitor. now -3t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04
No. $40. Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County.
sitting In Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04

Albert Brown Trustee. Under a Deed OF
Trust from John Benjamin told on Pc
ttion.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-04

ENGLAR.
Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Englar.
widow of John David Englar. Of
TINS county. died recently. at her
home, near Beaver Dam, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

enjoying run all summer than ever
before
The Servant in the House is gradu-
ally taking hold Of the community.
see that this is so. from the way the
audiences grow large as the evenings
succeed each other. Is this not an ac-
acknowledgement that the play has ex-
traOrdinary power and is breasting its
way into the earnest interest OF the
public? II Is a triumph. II a serious
play like this can wiz an unqualified
practical success right here in the
midst Of Manhattan, where giddiness
and frivolity are aDotheosiZed.
First the play came in for its scoring.
Then it made its way. Then the super
lative actors In the cast began 20 re-
ceive their just encOmiums of praise for
worthy performances. Now Henry
Miller, who backed and abetted the en-
terprise. is getting his due reward Of
acknowledgment foI service rendered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

pany with popular D'Orsay. But before
we could settle down TO the satisfied
feeling that here was remarkably
pretty girl. who is also a skillful actress
with ways that strangely remind one
OF Miss BarrymOTe-this find had in-
ished her scene and had vanished be-
hind the screen She lighted a cigarette
for the star. and kneeled before him.
and he 1irted with her. and we wanted
more. l send you a picture OF this maid
en- about whom Broadway is talking
She is worth seeing.
Speaking OF oozing temerity among
the managers, that condition IS not e.
erywhere apparent. The big things are
drawing steadily and heavily-..The
Thief, The Witching Hour. The
Merry Widow" and the long list OF
successes you know about. There never
was so long string of successes on
the boards at once. at this time Of the
year I'm New York. Now is the time
when the commercial buyers are here
in big quantities. and they swell the
size Of the aggregate theater patronage.
Servant in the House" Takes Hold.
This is the season for an especially
large floating population. and it is up
TO its most excessive limits. The grand
opera is about over. and that lets loose
another factor in favor Of the theatrical
attractions But it is late for putting
on new plays There viii be more plays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
Role Of Lynch
In "The Clansrrlan''
Ordeal for Actors

Ever since it's first production the
fat" role in The Clansman" has been
the mulatto, Silas Lynch, he who be-
comes lieutenant governor Of South Car
DINA. and tries to force a white girl
TO marry him. Whether from the char
acter OF the part or for some a her
reason, a strange hoodoo attaches to
Lynch The actor. who has played the
role for. one season. has no desire TO
attempt it again. This was the case with
Austin Webb.
Toward the close Of the first season
Mr.. Webb got to believe that his stage
career would be ended by a bullet. The
next Lynch quit in the middle OF a
performance. The third Lynch survived
for thirty-siX weeks. James J. Ryan,
the fourth Lynch. is game. in his second
year OF the role and not tired Of a. He
faced the yells Of the Roman mob in
'BeE Hur," playing successfully Mes
sala and Ben Hur. and says he can
stand alPOst anything.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
New Find in Vaudeville
With Lawrance D'Orsay
The Servant in the
House" Gaining in
Popularity.
By A. H. BALLARD.

New York. April l.
- HERE evidently has been SIAM
pede in the courage of the pro
ducers. among the first-cllss
theaters, for this week We had
TO go 10 the Fifth Avenue Tneatef and
watch La vrance D'Orsay and his recent
sketch. by Air. Davis. OF AIunsey MAJ.
azine, in vaudeville, 10 get any sort
OF action in the line OF regular openings.
The consequence is that D'Orsay. the
star. who became liked as the Earl Of
FawtUcket," was subjected to the close
end critical scrutiny of all the dramatic
reviewers-and didn't they write about
that sketch, II is called Footsteps"
and IS literary ra,her than dramatic.
The humor is suitei to the private read
ing room rather than the harsh require
ments of vaudeville representation. 1t
is all about a duke. who receives several
lady callers, and footsteps are continual
ly heard outside. which brighten the
callers married women), because they
think that their respective husbands
may come and find them They are
only curious to see how a duke looks.
anyhow. and their visits are innocent.
There are possibilities in the situation.
and D'Orsay is always funny to me. He
has that absolutely honest asininity In
his characterization OF the role of Fool
Enslishman that has become identified
with himself, and there are mutitudes
who positively love tFAs man for the
magnificent ass he car make of himself
on the stage. There is surcease from
sorrow and troubling in this laughter
that comes from the contemplation OF "A
typical, consummate male ninny. Al
though this one-act farce. Footsteps"
does not give D'Orsay the proper chance.
the possibilities are there. and several
are looking for him 10 bring forth. some
time. a character that viii as complete
~ illustrate the Modern Guy. as-.'Lord
DCndreary' does the gentleman!y fool
of nifty years ago.
Ethel Barrymore's Double.
The critics. after beng as kind to
= Orsay as they could be. united in ex- |
pressing ycdrnInc for more Of one OF (
the maids who visited the Duke" IN /
the play fOI all too short time She
4 Marion Barhyte. and she is the exact 4
double OF Ethel Barrymore She had .
but one scene with the Duke" and we
ALI called COR more. It was the one
sweet, appealing moment OF the farce. I
We started, as we first looked upon
her Was it possible that a joke was
being perpetrated and Ethel Barrymore
was here before Us2 The best Of them
could (and have) appeared in the COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
GRAND OPERA

BY the EnE1re Company Prom the
Metropolitan Opera House, New Yor,S
Under the direction Of Heinrich Conrie 3
National Theater.
THURSDAY EVENING. April, IA 49,
ruocinrs opera De N N 5 nS Gay sasI
La Eoheme Scotti. RaroCcb3 -
NIn 4tallaO que, Dufriche. Tecchi
lNavarini. Dragoni
Conductor, Mr.. ROdOlt0 Ferrarl
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, April, IL =. >
.rho,-a~s oaars Mines. Farrar, ia
Mgnon R"1c, 5 1O.e- NM
(In 1talian) pis-c,- 0eue' luz
Conductor. EJr S Bow
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL IS at 4
DOUBLE BILL
MaScaSut's Opera M.
CavaleFta EV'Hlas ia
RusticSna SOoy' Girerd- NM
In Italian) Martin. stracciari.
Followed by
Leoncavallo's Nine Ders,-. 49,
un Italian Sarto. -'0iAS'
Conductor. Mr.. Rodo.fo Fer-ari
Prices: Boxes. $500: Orchestra s.. 60. Raj
cony three rows. $50: Balcony remaining
rows, $500; Gallery three rows). $500: Cis-.
cry remaining rows. 500. Sale OF sinete
seats opens next Wednesday morning. ApriI
sth' al T. Arthur Smiths 1911 F Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
is ANXIOUS
FOR FAREWELL WEEK

Houoini wants 70 play a farewell week
in Washington before he goes abroad
this summer. He has been headIinIng
the Hammerstein, New York, bill re-
Gently. His brother and rival. Harden.
Is touring the West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

Shepard's Sunday concert will be pre-
scented at the Academy CT Music tonight
The program consists OF nearly two and
one-hah hours Of music. singing and
moving pictures. A special feature OF
the bill tonight viii be the appearance
Of well-known bass soloist. Ed Allen
viii appear. as usual. in new coon songs
and parodies- Concert orchestra in at
tendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
THE BARRIER" LATEST
REX BEACH NOVEL

Rex Beach. who collaborated with
Paul Armstrong, in the writing OF
Going Some" which Is TO be seen at
the Belasco this week. is the author OF
THE Barrier a novel which has just
been published by Harper &, Bros. Like
The Spoilers Mr.. Beach's most popu-
lar novel, its scenes are laid IN Alaska
II is planned already to make it into a
play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

NEXT WEEK

Continued from Second Page)
the Metropolitan Opera House IA New
York
The season will be limited to three per-
formances, which will be given on the
following dates:
Thursday evening, April IS; Saturday
afternoon. April IS. and Saturday even
ing. April IS.
There viii be no performance on Fri
day evening.
An Incompatible company. Including
many of the most famous singers in the
world, has been engaged. In the list
of conductors OF the company this sea-
son is ROdciso Ferrari, who has been
the guiding spirit OF the Teatro Con-
stanzi, the leading opera house in Rome,
for the past six years. Samuel Bovy. a
distinguished musician and able con-
ductor. viii conduct the opera OF the
French repertory.
The excellent orchestra heard last sea-
son has been considerably increased
The chorus of one hundred voices has
been completely reOrganized-
The repertoire will be: Thursday. La
Boheme; Saturday afternoon, Mig
non," and Saturday evening the double
bill. "Cavalieria Rusticana,' and "Pag-
liacci"
The announcement Of the concert to
be given here Friday afternoon. April
q. at the Columbia Theater BY Josef
Holman and Fritz Kreisler has Great
ed great enthusiasm. Kreisler is con-
sidered to be one Of the greatest vio-
inists now living, while Hofmann's de-
volopment since he visited this country
two years ago. has placed him On
high pinnacle as a pianist.
As a mere interpretative artist upon
the piano il is doubtful whether he has
ever had an equal. He shows rare
sympathy with the musical and poeti-
cal ideals Of the composers who's work
he interprets. Fritz Kreisler is a yer
who makes a strong appeal to the taste
OF the lover OF all that is best in mu-
sic composed for the violin His ap-
pearance here will include severa: solos,
as well as numbers with Holman.
The third in the Monsen lecture -
ries will be delivered Tuesday. april
:, ar the BeIasco Theater.
Following the journey he has mapped
cut for his felIow-travelers. this spring
Mr.. Monseu will, in his travel talk,
take them through New Mexico, The
Land OF the Navajo"
Mr.. MOnsen's knowledge of the InJssan
races makes his lectures unia-c he
has made a Hfe-study OF II :-tl.~'r
life and customs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
PROMINENT MANAGERS HERE.

Washington has been the center OF
attention for number OF the leading
theatrical managers and producers OF
the country for the last few days dur
ing the hearings on the copyright law
Several Of the biggest men IN the pro-
fession were familiar figures at the
Capitol for Sc eraI days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

An interesting entertainment is prom
ised at the Gayety Theater tonight
when the usual Mayer concert viii be
gwen with motion pictures. illustrated
ASags. and several special musical fea-
lures will be added 70 the program. The
motion pictures will include The Pas
sion Play or life OF Christ. a $50 900
production
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
Sunday Amusements.

Leslie Harris. entertainer at the piano,
who comes to the Columbia Theater to-
night for the second recital in his series
OF three in Washington. is said 20 have
chatter that is surprisingly natural
and abundant; never degenerating into
the commonplace and often aspiring to
sparkling fancy. He has an attractive
voice and a plausible manner. His facial
expression reminds one Of Coquelin's.
and his hands are as eloquent as were
the late Richard Mansfeld's.
Another Of the few remaining concerts
to be given at the BeIasco Theater.
Sunday nights. viii be offered tonight
with program Of animated pictures
and illustrated ballads. The feature for
tonight will be the motion picture series
OF The Passion Play." sometimes
known as the life OF Christ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05
HORSES TRAVEL MUCH

The troop Of horses with The Clans
man have Travelled 1900 miles IN bag
gage cars this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-04-05

For tonight's concert at the Majestic
Manager Weston has secured one OF the
very best bills Of the season. The head
liners on the program are Spencer and
Richards. banjoists- Ed Allen will amuse
the audience with his songs and sayings
and Billy Thornton will sing illustrated
songs Several thousand feet Of life mo-
ton pictures will also be shown.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-11-27

there must come the soberer thought
that the wilderness ofssthts world. as
we'll as the seant$felds of the Older
world. belong to the world. and the
worlds peoples. ~ q, ~. 49, s. ::
Extended personal inquiry in the
course of a long journay failed to dis
cover one farmer who was .homesick
OF discontinued, or who declared that
he was going back to Old England or
to; the States Without exception they
declared that they were not only con-
tented, but prosperous. In most cases
their one or'two crops had given them
their lands and their first farmstead
buildings of, rude comfort. at least,
fully paid for; and this land was their
own. No basement life for these set
tiers, nor for. their children, moi. their
children's children; no rack rents; no
struggle with a worn,: exhausted soil;
no cap-touching to a so-called superior
class. Here was a different. field for
humanity. Is there any difficulty in
predicting the difference between the
product of such fields and those, of
the 'pent and huddled East?' sr@- ID.
1T was fascinating sight, this mid
die land between the old and the new.
Most fascinating of all was the air: Of
hope and confidence. Something set
the blood tingling in the veins: No one
here spoke of despair or discourage
ment. These men made no repining
at their lot AZ frontier farmers. Their
sole and engrossing concern was the
question Of means of getting out their
wheat to, the markets-for. even in
Western Canada farming has run in
advance of Transportation. il. II
I'm such regions as this, one still
travels as one likes across country,
paying no attention to roads; although
now and again one comes upon roads
rudely ploughed along the section
lines, in some case, near the railroads,
fairly we'll worked. The time of~sthe
'main-traveled road is passing rapidly,
even in Canada. Soon the fences will
come along the highways, and all
travel will follow the lines bounding
artificial rectangles. Exulting in our
liberty, for the most part our party
continued to travel direct toward a
destination. We still held to the pra.
tries; and still on every side of us was
wheat, wheat, wheat"