davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
Hendriokson for Congress.

Finley c. Hendrickson, a member of
the Cumberland bar, was nominated for
Congress BY the Prohibitionists of the
Sixth district at a convention held in
Miller's Hall, Cumberland Capt II. II.
Hartsock, Cumberland, was chairman;
Caleb c. Lawson, of Montgomery county,
vice-chairman, and Robert w L. Little,
Cumberland, and Harry f. Cook, Frost
burg. secretaries.
Mr. Hendrickson made a brief speech
of acceptance. He said he would make
an active campaign along certain political
lines Mr. Hendrickson was once his
party's nominee for Attorney General of
Maryland. He is active in the organza-
ton, being member of the national com
mittee from Maryland and member OF
the national executive committee.
The convention indorsed the Columbus
platform of 1908
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
Song Service at Braddock
Heights.

The usual song service was held in
the auditorium at Braddock Heights,
Sunday evening last. September 4th.
Mr.. Adolphus Fearhake conducted the
services. Mr.. NJ. L. Bser had charge
of the music. After the conclusion Of
the interesting service, the Braddock
Heights Orchestra, under the leadership
of Professor Irving s. Biser, gave the
following program: Sacred Fantasia,
Providence, Toban; Loves Old
Sweet Sopg, Molly; Lion du Ball, !"
Gilet; Overture, William Tell" Ros-
SIM; Waltz from III Trovatore," Verdi;
National Airs. America, !" Theo. Moses;
March, Candy Four" Nickerson.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
Postmaster Issues Special Re-
quest.

Mr.. A. H. Harrington, our efficient
and aflable postmaster who desires to
improve the mail service. asks the co.
operation Of all whose mail is distributed
from the Frederick postotfice AS q re-
suit of conferences with the Postmaster
General Postmaster Harrington makes
the following announcement:
BY the direction of the Postoiiice De-
partment the attention of the patrons
of this Office is invited to the advantages
of providing facilities for the receipt of
their mail by erecting conveniently acces-
sible boxes or cutting suitable slots in
their doors Such action would enable
the postmaster to give prompter and
better delivery service with the means
at his disposal. since the carriers can
cover much more territory in less time.
il not compelled to wait for an answer
to their ring.
Private receptacles for mail are also a
great convenience to the householder OBJ
waiting the necessity of responding to
the carriers call at inconvenient mo-
ments and permitting the safe delivery
OF mail in the absence of the members
of the household. They also prevent
the occasional necessity Of a carriers
proceeding on his route without deliv-
ering mail because of failure 10 answer
his ring within reasonable time and
enable him TO make deliveries TO pa
irons living on or near the end Of the
route at an earlier hour
II has been shown by actual exper-
fence that the benefts'derived by patrons
by city delivery from the use of such
receptacles far outweigh the small ex-
pense involved AS this office is inter-
ested in furnishing the best possible
service at the least expense. your COM
pliance with the foregoing suggestions
will be much appreciated,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
IMAkE SOME oNE HArpY.

For Gods sake make son,e one happy
for ten minutes il for no longer a time.
A young woman bound on such a mis-
sion, what might she not accomplish?
Oh, there are thousands of these manu-
iacturers Of sunshine. They are Kings
Daughters, whether inside or outside of
that organization. They do more good
before they are twenty years of age than
selfish women who live ninety. and then
they are so happy just because they
make others happy. Compare such a
young woman who feels that she has
such a mission with one who lives a
round OF vanities, card case in hand,
calling on people for whom she does not
care. except for some social advantage.
and insufierably bored when the call is
returned. and trying to look young after
she is old, and living life OF insincerity
add hollowness and dramatization and
show
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
Postofice Banks in Sight.

1 he pruning OF the new postal saving
stamps has been completed at the bureau
OF engraving and printing. The stamps
are In the vaults, where they will remain
until the poStotfice authorities call for
them. Five millions OF the stamps have
been turned out, each of which is to be
sold at 10 cents. Cards large enough to
hold nine OF the stamps will be sold at 10
cents each, thereby making a card with
the nine stamps thereon worth one dollar.
As II is desired to get the stamps out as
soon as possible, they will probably make
their appearance in the early fall
The new two-cent stamp, which is to
be placed as frank on letters of official
business with the postal savings banks.
has also been printed. II is said that
these two new stamps are by far the most
artistic stamps which have ever been
printed
Notwithstanding the smalness OF the
appropriation, the trustees Of the postal
savings bank system are arranging TO in
stall between IS and so banks in as many
sections OF the country by November Ist.
he service at first afforded will neces-
Sarlly be limited. inasmuch as Congress
only appropriated 100000 with which TO
inaugurate the whole system Out of this
sum the preliminary expenses, such as
providing forms, stamps and instructions
must be paid. There will be little left for
any other purpose.
The trustees believe. however, that a
few banks can be financed out of the sum.
and these will be installed purely as eX-
perments. AS soon as it is determined
now much additional help viii be needed
In ~ ,"G Vdl.ouS oosloHlces ana now great
VII VII - 'i.e S0s. ol oPeFaI'lg' congress
T., y ,'e>SC. 'o' iioIe money.
~ ''ie Cou' &c o' ll'',S II Is arranged tnat
ny SyatSlH sildll ue sGli' sustaining
J',,y : ~. Cg',I interest VIII DC pald on
Wy ,5s''' ''iio elig odiAs ana iuSt COM
l., '1,'e ',S'ii,s a. IS'osi1orleS loF ttie uhdS
- - - ''io NoVe. intent WIu Oe re-
-. M wy ID" ~ pay - PEI Se.it
r..,,.,, ,''.S'e9' rs .udI'eI % PEI cent VIII
III esSil' ''ie 9iiiy PIoul me Government
go. ''e 'i,s WI. oe e'''eiy 'O"aIa
irn,-,I r ''liu lSscI Vs.
h,,ii.t ~ ~, 'oea'ius lle Hlst 2o oi SO
o",ls2 ~ i,le = OF 80 laigeSt Cius9 OF lhe
,''.'' - wy 1.ua'se' VIZ plooduy PICK
~ 49, ooSsotioiis q 'Ie country where
N''''i NH ba - 'iSl'.oi.N aie Vd'le1' ms
.a;.;e'. NonC -. lhe pa, pose ol testing
~ ''>'S''Ns 20 ny nc" oduNlilS system
~ 6 Se 49, ',i'',l li1 les'olise "'l5co may
cl,sei 80 ~ III ,le 'al' Vi nc ulueiellt
O'"Ssos % Peo'ie served
~ .''S eoll'ihel'di Sys-
LII Iii =. H. !sa.,1s PasS pooHs - usposi'oIS
1..t1 ,'i.''' VI ,''eG oY t'ie NioVSii'iiieHl'
- -,.;,, ~ .1.C oooN' a. .ao4lDc oy 'le
H. ~ 5,,Dait' S'',''s' : e@lG W'il Oe ISSUED V
a,,,o,,,,, ~ -, GS P0'io' "''o'i
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
Itimore & Ohio R. R.

H. reoctive Nav % IeIo

schedule Effective May %, 1910
bv. +Daily except Sunday. ssunday only
sH1NGTON, via Washington Junction.
INJECTIONS for BALTIMORE. PHILADEL-
ia and NEW YORK. Depart "A 30 a. M
D1 m. rs. 10 q. M. S7.05 a. m. fl0.05 a. m.
n u m. Arrive fl0 80 a. M, sll.55 a. m,
n p. m. 1850 p. m, ISIS. p. m.
ErTNORE. via Vain Line. Connections
and NEW YORK. De-
II Vi. .1Oa. M, $50 a. M, (Express), f1.55 p.
and "A 40 D. m, $500 p. m. Arrive +l0 90
sl2.05 noon, tS.45 p. m. 1910 p. M,
p. m.
|sBURG, Depart 1888 a. m. Arrive t6.4o
b., $50 p m.
fAGO. Depart 1890 a. NJ, $3.50 p. m.
live I'll. .55 q. m, fl2.l0p p. m. 1850 p. m.
4 lNNATI. LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS.
barr 1890 n. m, 400 p. m. 4 20 p. m.
n sunday. Arrive rs 40 a. m. fl2l0 p. m.
spFR's FERRY and WINCHESTER. De
4 70 so a. M, "A. 20 p. M, 80 p. m. Arrive
4 g. m, tl2l0 p. m.
5FRSTOWN and MARTINSBURG. De
II iGl0 a. m, 1890 a. m. 1905 q. m. an,
], as connection for Washington and wao
ions Arrives at Washington l2 3lp. m
i p m, Arrive 1885 a. m, fl2.l0 p. nv
4 p m, fS.45 p. m.
&TsONBURG, STAUNTON IL LEXING.
j Depart 1880 a. m. Arrive tl2i0 p. m.
BIrNGTON and Way Stations. Depart
M. s7.O5 a. m. Il 00p. M. Il .25 D. m.
re tl0.50 a. M, sll.50 a. M, s4.00 p. m,
iunes-lv 'o6
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
Receive Scholarships.

The trustees of the Fredeaick Female
Seminary have awarded free scholarships
in the Woman's College for the ensuing
year To every person who made dppli-
cation scholarship was given.
Those who were awarded the scholar
ship are Misses Mamie Akers. Mary
Ruthella Witter, Mildred Lee DeIash-
mutt, Dorothy Warehime, Mabel S.
King, and Grace Zimmerman. Of Fred
erick; Ruth +. Easterday, Of Jefferson;
+. May Hine, Lander; Chloe Cecil,
Walkersvlle; Elizabeth Hoke. Myers
vile; Mildred England, Evansville.
The trustees of the seminary are max
ing every effort possible to assist in the
up building of the College
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
Suicide Near Union Bridge.

Calvin Hoffman, aged about % years.
committed suicide recently. at his home
about ~ miles south Of Union Bridge,
this county, by shooting himself in the
breast. The deceased was very prom
Using boy, but Of late had been in very
poor health, and at times seemed men
tally unbalanced. He leaves wife, who
is a daughter Of Mr.. Samuel Diehl.
Coroner Hitzelberger was called to
hold an inquest, but he deemed the
same unnecessary as the evidence in
regard to his death as suicide was
conclusive.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
Ordered Chemical Engine.

The committee of the Braddock Fire
Department. which was authorized to
purchase the equipment for the company
ordered recently 45-gallon Champion
Chemical Fire Engine, operated by
revolving cylinder on trunnions from the
American La France Fire Engine Com
pany, Of Elmira, New York.
1t was ordered upon conditions of
trial and guarantee, which will probably
be accepted. The other apparatus will
be ordered shortly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
Conference Of Catholic Charities

One of the most important gatherings
of clergy and laity Of the year will be
held in Washington. September 25th TO
2Sth, when the National Conference Of
Catholic Charities will convene at the
Catholic University. Cardinal Gibbons
will attend and take an active part in the
proceedings. Many papers on charity
will be read by those interested in the
work from all sections Of the United
States.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09

Monday, being Labor Day, business
was partially suspended The banks
were all closed. and the postoffice only
maxine one deliverv No special OBJ
servance af'he day WAS noted.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09

ExJudge Glenn II. Worthington has
returned from his visit to Atlantic CITY.
He says he had been almost prostrated
by the long continued hot weather Of the
past summer, and had gone to the sea-
shore for week to recunerate He saws
Atlantic CITY is great resort. perhaps
'hr creates III The world.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09

Mrs. Ella Disher Of Washington, who
has been spending some time With her
sister. Mrs. G. Harry Webster, Madison
street, has returned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09
A GREAr crRsE.

One OF the greatest curses OF this intel
lectual age is the great lack of proper
education OF cur girls in the practical
affairs of every day lie. They all want
to be school marms, governnesses or
the wives Of rich men Housework,
which should form the basic principle Of
our economic life, is Stunned as some
thing degrading. A Young woman will
stand behind dry goods counter four
teen hours day for a mere pittance-
not enough 10 clothe her-lose.her health
and become anaemic aud untitled for the
performance of her natural duties, rather
than accept position as a domestic
where she would have a good. comfort
able home, good health, and become
properly fitted for the duties OF a wife
and mother.
Ihe spiritual advance made by man
is seen chiefly III this, that SO much Of
the money that he earns goes to the min
istry of refinement. education, embel-
ishment, to the wife and children he
loves. But the woman sees no money
for her toll Her sufficient and ample
reward is in a husband, content, happy
growing in grace; in children, bounding
to gracious maturity.
There is just as much reason that
man should work within the house as
Il ere is that a woman should work out
side of the house He is just as well
q laihed to work indoors as she is to
work out doors. 1t is just as much his
duty 10 do the one as it is her duty TO do
the other But it seldom or never oc-
cqrs to his wife to ask him to do it, or to
think that he ought TO do it.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-09-09

Dandies and fops are like a body with
out soul, powder without ball, light
ming without the thunderbolt 1t is a
dress on doll paint on the sand. There
is much Of this in this world We see it
in respect to everything considered valu-
able. The counterieiter gives the show
of gold to his base coin, and show the
value TO his lying bank note. The thief
hangs out the show of honesty on his
face, and the liar is thunderstruck if any
one suspects him OF, equivocation The
bankrupt carries about him the insignia
of wealth. The fop puts on the mas
querade Of dignity and importance and
the poor belle, whose mother washes to
buy her plumes, oulshines the peeress
of the court.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-22

Nothing better shows the bigness of
little things than the manufacture OF
pins. In England there are made each
week between fifteen and sixteen tons
of the small necessaries. the materials
being iron. steel and brass. The year
ly production would amount to about
100 tons. The number Of pins includ-
ed in this great weight would make
any ordinary figures seem insignificant
would. in fact, defy realization or
comprehension. Germany also makes
great quantities of pins. her produc-
ton totaling about IA tons a year.
The United States makes great guam
titles of pins and imports many from
England. Most of the latter country
output is manufactured in Birminr-
ham by two firms. one of which has
been in existence nearly Il century an
the other over century. PHILADELPHIA,
North American.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-22
A GENERAL REVIEW of
BUSINESS CONDITIONS

sponsible people and are followed
with other indications Of need for
iron later ON.
Cut Of the Market.
There Is q reiteration Of the state
ment that three or four of the larger
manufacturers of pig iron in the
South are practically out Of the mar.
ket so far as $14 pod ton iron Is con-
.cerned and for the iirst quarter de-
livery too, The lower priced iron Is
for immediate delivery at the best
and much Of 1t Is still resale iron.
4 prominent firm Of young iron
dealers in speaking of the Southern
iron market conditions and the pros
poets said recently: THE buying is
yet little slow. in small lots. mostly
immediate delivery, with prices be-
tween $14 and $14.50 per ton. No. 2
foundry, the first named figure the
more prominent. We are told, how
ever. that two or three Of the more
prominent manufacturers of iron in
the South are not anxious to sell for
first quarter delivery. There are no
reasons why a better quotation should
not prevail in the very near future,
as the need for iron will be more ur-
gent shortly. There is a very active
inquiry"
The Southern consumers of pig
iron are watching stocks and their
orders placed some time since. There
will be big melt this year, beyond
any doubt, have all the needs for the
raw material have not been looked
after. Cast iron, pipe, foundry pro-
ducts. machinery and other products
requiring. iron are in good demand
now, with future prospects just as
bright as they could be asked for.
Hence, the confidence that is express
ed among the iron producers.
In Textile Centers.
Just what effect the slump in cot
ton will have on uniform schedule
price agreement agreed to by soft
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-22
opuIsnee.


They numbered four. They abso-
lutely exuded prosperity The things
which they ordered were such az TO
ill with envy the breast of the man at
the next table engaged in consuming
the most modest dish disclosed by the
bill Of fare.
The four were conversing-lany
plutocratic conversation. After awhile.
it turned to the question Of money.
Evidently they wanted to do some.
thing. How much money had they +:
One Of the four took out his pocket
book and counted up a roll of bills.
''Oh. | have Il hundred and forty" he
said carelessly.
The second and third members of the
party went through their pockets.
Il have two hundred and fifteen" re.
marked one.
And have three hundred" said the
other.
The fourth waved his hand graudly.
"Never mind. you fellows" be said.
''I'll lend you all you want"
Tenderly walters bore the man at
the next table out into the cold air. He
will cover.-Philadelphia Ledger
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-22
A Thrilling Snort.

At Waikiki. the home of surfboat-
ing for pleasure. there is no danger
Gus reef. but In the south Pacific
often the reef is two miles from shore
and is exposed at low tide. The
waves fOrm almost on the edge of
the reef and drop down upon The
hard coral perpendicularly. covering
the reef for the time being with about
two feet Of rushing water. The canoe
that must jump this reef places It.
self before u wave. every one pad.
dies for dear life. and il the boat does
not touch coral. hut Is held suspended
until cushion Of water rushes on.
ward to receive 1t, the jump is sue.
cessfully negotiated. the reef is
crossed. and there is but a two mile
paddle across the quiet lagoon to the
sandy beach. II the bow of the canoe
does touch the coral on the down leaf
there is shattering Of the dugout
and its occupants are sent flying in
every direction. One might laugh a,
this at Waikiki. where there are nc
sharks. but not in the south seas
Recreation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-22

What has been called the biggest
baby farm In the world II situated At
Moscow. and It IL claimed that this
Institution shows an annual crop Of
some 1900 babies. not to speak Of
that put out BY branch at st. Peters
burg. which numbers 500. The Mos
COW Founding asylum was founded by
Empress Catherine H.. and 1t IL main
tanned. oddly enough. by > tax on
playing cards. Servants In the red
livery Of the royal family guard its
doors. and IT. accounts are carefully
audited By the Russian treasury de-
partmeot The buildings comprising
this institution stand In hollow
square rpand garden with trim lawn
and trees. which forms q playground
for the children. Youngsters Of all
sorts and sises. from tender nurslings.
who In the incubating rooms are Just
struggling Into life. are tended BY care
fui ns1rses and are - sure Of good d.
tentiop and wholesome food a. any
baby can need. About Afty babies are
received every day. and after four
weeks the nurses take them to their
own homes In the villages.-New York
Tribune.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-22
SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE OF SALE,

l, NJ. Riley, a Special Commissioner.
appointed in decree rendered by
the chancery court in Forrest county
and the State of Mississippi. ON the
10th day of December, A. D. 1909
during regular term of said court.
for that purpose, and having Quail
fled according to the terms of said
decree, will, at the front door of the
court house in Forrest county and
the state of Mississippi, within legal
hours, to pay and satisfy said decree,
on Monday, the 18th day of February,
A. D. 1910, sell at public outcry to
the highest and best bidder for cash,
the land described as follows, the
same as described in said decree. to.
wit: Beginning at the Sc corner of
the NV IA OF the NV IA of the Sc
Ia of Section (26) twenty-six, Town
ship "a, North, Range 10 West, and
run west 1876 yards, thence South n
and 1-3 yards thence East 224 yards,
thence North varying % degrees and
30 seconds East 2S yards, thence
NV course varying ~ degrees, ITO
yards and SO links to point of begin
ming, containing and 1-2 acres, more
or less, according to the certificate
of the county surveyor; again be-
ginning at the Sc corner of the NE
Ia of the NV IA of the Sc Ia of
Section 26, Township 4. North of
Range 10 West. and running South
Sc links East to the right of way of
the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad
varying % degrees and 30 seconds
East to point Of beginning, thence
West, varying % degrees and 80 Sec
onds East six chains and SO links,
thence northwest, varying u de-
grees East 10 yards and SO links to
the Sc corner of said ten acres, be-
ing the NV IA of the NV IA of the
Sc IA of Section 26, Township 4,
North of Range 10 West, running
Northerly from point Of beginning
along the right of way Of said rail-
road, to the North boundary of said
quarter. thence West to the NE cor
ner' of the NV IA Of the NV Ia Of
the Sc IA of Section 26, Township
4. North, Range 10 West. and con-
tanning 8 acres. more or less in For
rest county and the state of Missis-
sippi.
Witness my signature this the 18th
day of January A. d. 1910.
N. RILEY,
15-SSats Special Commissioner
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-22

| and hard warn au3nnoro AZ tho -
cent maet,ng be,d On ch.-,o.4a :. ,
matter ~ ahsorb,ng ,ntorast amoro
So,therr ro,r r,er
II will he recalled tho. rr,.a s,,.d
u,c adonted was based IN r-odro.,or
cost ~ 1s.cent cotton s;n,o ,o..,r
has dropped sever., cant. ~. o,t,or
az mill man "a au.,tad With ,,..-.,.
ON account of the vacc,,..,r. -.
ture Of cotton nr,c.s IN DEALING. -,
the mast fev DAYS r.tura,,v NIL, ~
have rather he,a h.cp IN, s.e ~. ,,,.,
mate or4coma ua.,s,.. !, 49,.
have therefores h... - -.,h.r s,,.u
Iec.,. ana q ..4.s, $50.
sev.r., r.~, %>wt,,. ..,... -.
been ch.rtara., a, v.-,.,,. ...... =,
the south .,rce ~. a.ssl :, ~. -.
ana nroec..t., 80, $500. 49, ....,.
u.a .ct,v,tv In ..,,.-.,I ,.,r...,.....
vort
| II % mt h.,,.v.a 4h.. ~. ,sss.
ment conf,aart,v .,t,o,,a... -, :,
realised urt,,, co.to, r..,h 80.
Axed has;s ana a..,,,.. ho.. -,
regular
Add,t,ona, s,octho,oers. r...,.~.
., var;or. cou.h.-, LII. -
renorted DURING ~. ,. .o,u L.. =.
those already moda n,,huo ,,.. -,
eral live text;,e news ,.an,s
stootho,dor. 80 80 49, ,.,,
comnanv ~ 1ox,ru. ~ -.
met and re.o,ootad "a ..a..
Hunt r. 10 nros;dant :. :. -.
the mill will ho ua.a, o. - a..
15tb of next uonth =. ~. eoo =
dies and oAo looms
Annual, mee+,no ., ~ c...,
Pants Cor,orv -, c,.-,-..
met beer ha,d .n, a..
treasurer shouad 49,. A.. LII
n firm basis and had a eooa vo.u =
e Miller wos -a.,o,.os ..,.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-01-22

road, which is to run between Merid-
ian and Natchez, is engaged to be
married shortly to Mrs. L. Teltser.
daughter of Mrs. Dewald, wealthy
resident of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Dewald and her daughter are
now in Meridian and are guests at
the Great Southern Hotel, where they
are being entertained by Prince Rue
lens.
Several dinner parties and other
entertainments have been given dur
ing the past few days in their homer
Mrs. Dewald is reputed to be very
wealthy and is decidedly favorable
to the match of her daughter and tho
prince.