davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-03
Rev. H. L. G. Kieffor Confirmed.

The call of Rev Henri L. c. Keffer TO
become pastor Of the Evangelical Re-
the late Rev. Edmund R Eschbach, was
confirmed at the session of the Maryland
Chassis of the Reformed church in Boons-
horo. A committee, consisting OF Rev.
Isaac M. Motter, Rev. S. s. Miller, and
Prof Joseph H. Apple, of Frederick. and
Rev. ]. Spangler Kieffer. OF Hagerstown,
the latter father Of the new minister, was
appointed to install him. The installa-
ton will take place the 10TH.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-03
Orphans Court.

First and final account of Margaret
Knipple, administrators, d. b. n. c. t. a.,
of Daniel Kreig, deceased, filed and dis
tribution made
Inventory of personal property and
debts due in the estate of Margaret E.
SCHNEIDER, deceased, filed.
Report of sales of real estate of Henry
A. Schildtknecht, deceased, filed.
inventories of stocks and bonds and
debts due in the estate of Catherine A.
Hall, deceased, filed.
First and final account OF William F.
and James c. Ferrell, administrators of
James Ferrell, deceased, filed and dis
trbution made
First and final account of Eliza VOL
lard, administrative of John Wollard,
deceased, filed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-03
The New Editor of the News.

Henry Ridgelv Evans, formerly en-
gagged in newspaper work in Baltimore,
has associated niself with the Frederick
Daily Meas and will have charge Of the
editorial part of the paper. He is a
graduate of the law department of the
University of Maryland, but never prac-
ticed law taking up newspaper work in
stead During the past few years he has
been connected with the Bureau of Edu-
cation at Washington as assistant librarian
and is the author of number of works.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-03
Grave Charges Against Police
Chief.

Charges were filed with Mayor Baehr,
of Cleveland, against Chief of Police
Kohler, known throughout the country
as the Golden Rule" chief, alleging gross
immortality habitual drunkenness and
disobedience Of the orders of his superior.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-03
Marriage Licenses.

Oscar T. Waltz, of Araby. and Emma
E. Stultz, of near Pearl.
John Wesley Duppin, of Old Fields,
and Edna Green. of Libertytown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-03
A CoNTENTED SPIRIT.

Remember. if you have only what is
called an ordinary home, that the great
deiverers of the world have all come
from such home. And there may be
seated reading at your evening stand a
child who shall be potent for the ages.
Just unroll the scroll of men mighty in
church and state. and you will find they
nearly all came from log runs out III the
third or fourth generation. You cannot
find in all histoiy cabin or poor homes.
Genius almost an instance where the
fourth generation of extraordinary people
amount to anything. Columbus from a
weavcr's hut, Demosthenes from a cut
ler's cellar, Bloomfield and Missionary
Carey from a shoemaker's bench, Ark
wright from barber's shop and he whose
name is high over all in earth and air and
sky from a manger.
Let us all be content with such things
as we have. God is Just as good in what
he keeps away from us as in what he
gives us. Even knot may be useful If it
is at the end of thread. The spider
draws poison out of flower; the bees get
honey out of thistle. but happiness is a
heavenly elixir and the contented spirit
extracts it not from the rhododendron of
the hills, but from the lily of the valley.
X X
There is not man in our city, however
Indifferent to the CLAIMS of Christianity,
who would want to rear his family here if
there were no churches or church influ-
ence, for he at once recognizes them as
the guardians Of the morals of the com
fnunity. What would be the condition Of
this community at the end of the next ten
years if from this time until then the
churches were closed? To what extent
would life and property be safe? And
yet, with all the organized agencies Of the
church, the devil too frequently holds
high carnival. What might we not ex-
pect if wholly divested of these good in
fluences?
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-06-03
WIN. @. HUMM
w SURVEYOR & ENGINEER.

Farm Surveys, Town and Village Lots,
Grades, Drainage. Water supply, Roads, Es-
Inmates, Blue Prints, Plans. etc.
Land Surveys from the data Of the County
Land and Survey Records speciality.
Office Room No. g. People Insurance Bldg.
! an. est Phone. Frederick. Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
CARS DYNAMITED
 IN COLU MBUS

Columbus, Ohio, August 30.-Dynamt- more successful tonight than heretofore. Three cars were partly wrecked and four persons injured. The dynamting was the worst of the strike.
 A main street car ran over explosives at Grant avenue. Two men, c. K. Fra back, druggist, and Harry Hirskowitz, a tailor, were pulled out from beneath the car when 1t stopped. Frabaok's right ankle bones were shattered and the foot may have to be amputated Hirskowitz got off with a scalp wound aud after re- ceiving treatment at a. hospital, was able to go to his home. The car was badly damaged and nearby store windows were broken.
 A Long street car was dynamited at Monroe avenue, and the rear end blown street unconscious. His injuries were found later to be not of serious nature J. Adams Swerner, druggist, was hit on the head by piece of metal from a shattered car wheel He occupied a seat in the middle of the car. There were ten passengers on each of the cars. Gov ernor Harmon tonight was visited by P D. Mahon, president of the Garments In ternational union, and other labor leaders who insisted he make a demand on the Columbus Railway and Light company to agree to arbitration.
 The governor did not reach a decision tonight as to his action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
TIDE IS TURNING
 TO DEMOCRACY

Washington, August O-(Special.) )-Col. Richard Bright of Indiana and Wash ington was talking politics with an ac- uuaintance in the lobby of the Raleigh Colonel Bright is veteran democrat, and was for years sergeant-at-arms of the Senate. He has just arrived from trip across the continent. He is enthusiastic over the outlook for the democrats.
 "Wherever I went, " said Colonel Bright, q found the republicans quarrel ing among themselves while the demo- crats were united, aggressive and confi- dent of the results in the congressional election Senator Bailey correctly an- alyzed the political situation when he told Senator Beveridge the members of an army engaged in fighting one another could not successfully withstand the at tack of the enemy. Out west the insur- gents and the regulars are going at one anothers throats. Conversation is quite an issue out there, and sentiment is not so strong for Clifford Pinchot as some people imagine.
 DO I think the democrats will carry the House? There never was anything more certain politically and l want to record the prediction that the majority of the members of the Sixty-second Congress who are elected north of the Mason and Dixon line will be democrats.
 "The tide is running as strongly toward democracy this year."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
SEVERAL WAYS OF CAMPAIGNING
WAR TIME PRICES PUT THOSE
 OF PRESENT AWAY IN SHADE

Oriental had to pay for ordinary dishes: Soup, $1.5o per plate; turkey, s3.50 an order; chicken, the same.
 Rock fish was a delicacy. It cost S5, and ham and eggs cost S3.50. It was not 'Smithfield, ham, either. Boiled eggs cost s2, white fried oysters
 were $5 an order. You were taxed $3.50 for a dozen oysters on the half shell. The cheapest things on the bill of fare were cabbage and potatoes. They were $1 an order. Pure coffee per cup cost s3, while tea was but $2. The same was asked for milk per glass
 Tn those days the bread and butter was extra at $1.50 per order out If you had a thirsty appetite and wanted to gratify 1t, you had to have a small bank roll. Champagne and madeira cost $50 per bottle; port and sherry was worth s25 per bottle; claret could be had for s20. Porter and ale sold for SIP per bottle. By the drink brandy cost $3. Whisky or apple brandy was s2 drink. The cheapest Havana cigar was $1.
 But, don't you know, our people did not complain very much about these high prices, for the reason that com blaming would do them no good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
LIVELY TURN IN
 BROWNE TRIAL

Chicago, August 3.-The Lee O'Neil Browne bribery trial took a somewhat spectacular turn today, particularly in view of the opening by a special grand jury tomorrow of an investigation of charges of perjury in connection with the case.
 Throughout both of Brownes trials there has been a bitter dispute as to whether Representative Charles A. White, the states chief witness, was with Browne in Springfield, H., on the night of May "A, 19O9 The state sought to corroborate Whites testimony in this connection by the word of the Yarbor- ough brothers, friends or White. who said they slept in Whites room at Spring field hotel on that night.
 In opposition to this corroborative tes- tiinony the defense has placed witnesses on the stand in an attempt to show that Sidney Marlborough was in Chicago on the night in question. These witnesses have been street car conductors who knew the Marlborough brothers.
 The first break in the evidence along this line submitted by the defense came today when E. J. Bell. a conductor on the Ogden avenue line, reappeared on the witness stand and asked that he be allowed to retract testimony previously given by him as to when he had seen Sidney Marlborough in Chicago Bell said he was mistaken about certain facts and asked that his evidence be changed. This was done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
MOTORS FOR ARMY
 FAVORED BY WOOD

Washington, August 30.-(Special.)- Mai. Gen. Leonard Wood is sor1et ing of an enthusiast on the use of motor ve- hicles in the army, and he has expressed himself in favor of self-propelled wagons for use in transporting army supplies in the field
 The subject of the motor vehicle as a military necessity is destined to receive increased attention during the next year or two, and it is likely that board of officers will be appointed to consider the matter.
 Some motor cars and trucks have been in use at instruction camps this summer, and reports on them are now awaited.
 The military authorities are not in en- tire agreement on the proposition to sup plant the horse-drawn wagon by the motor-driven vehicles. Some of them hold that there must still be dependence on the animal-propelled vehicle until our roads are in better condition in those parts of the country where transporta- tion may be necessary in time of war. To this the advocates of the motor car re- ply that there are now all sorts of ap- pliances which enable the motor car to overcome the obstacles imposed by mud dy roads and, in some instances. by no roads at all It is observed that the Europeans are far in advance of this country in the way of military use of motor-driven vehicles. rt, In France, for example, the govern ment is subsidizing the owners of auto mobiles in order to have use of the cars during maneuvers and to possess an op- ton upon them in time of war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD
1-Roosevelt makes long jump in west
 President Ripley testifies in rate hea

1-Roosevelt makes long jump in west President Ripley testifies in rate hear
 ing.
 Fraud methods in Illinois Central case Kansas insurgents make platform. War time prices laid present in the
 shade.
 2-Anniston school teachers named. Dulaney bribe case hearing comes up. 3-Gamble nominated for judgeship. Selma council holds meeting. Democrats have no cause for fear. EEditorial comment 5-G. B. Crowes friends control Provi-
 dence stockholders meeting. R.. H. Edmonds discusses proposed
 visit of iron and steel men. Father Coyle returns from trip to
 British Isles.
 Negro's act stirs North Birmingham. 6-Georgians explain how it happened. Millions of feet of lumber burned. 7-Birminghafn social news.
 Governor Deneen opens campaign. Sherman gets warm greeting. Mars describes fall from sky. S-General sporting news. 9-Blease leads in South Carolina. 1O-Bar association meets in Chattanooga 11-Cotton market is somewhat steadier Stock demands shrivelled up. Export call for wheat is weak. first primary. election.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
JOHN BROWN DAY
 AT OSAWAT0MIE

Osawatomie, Kan, August 30.-Ths was John Brown day at the Osawatomie cele- bration. Tomorrow will be Theodore Roosevelt day
 Today marked the fifty-fourth anniver- sary of the battle of Osawatomie To- morrow the former President will dedi- cate the battlefield as a state park.
 Governor Stubbs and the leaders who today attended the republican council at Topeka will arrive in the morning.
 Congressman William A. Calderhead, in an address today, urged that the people of Kansas provide monument of John Brown to be placed in the Hall of Fame at Washington ito offset that of Lee..
 This statement was applauded.
 Colonel Roosevelts train is scheduled to arrive at 9:30 tomorrow morning and he will speak at 2:30 o'clock. He Is to start at o'clock for Lawrence, where he will remain over night at the home of Gov ernor Stubbs as the latters guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31

Washington, August 30.-(Special)- No one can seriously dispute the fact that the cost of living advanced ma terially with the passage of the Aid rich Payne tariff law" said Repre- sentative Harry l.. Maynard of Virginia in duscussing the minority report of the senate committee which investi- gated the question of prices.
 "It is the price of food products that has made itself felt more than anything else," continued the Virginia states man. You will note this fact on the bill of fare in most of the leading hotels and cafes; nearly every articles on the list has been advanced l5 to 20 per cent from what 1t was formerly:
 "The prices of today, however, are not in keeping with which the people paid in the south during the war. I am reminded of this by an old bill of fare of the Oriental restaurant of Richmond which enjoyed an excellent patrona ge. The prices quoted prevailed In the early part of 1854 and at that time money in the south was not over plen- tiful. Here is what the partons of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
BUILDERS ARE FROZEN OUT

London, August 30.-American and continental ship builders who expect to compete for the construction of the new Chilean warships probably have been frozen out. Chile has invited tenders to be submitted by September 15 for two battleships of 24,000 tons each. capable of a speed of 23 knots.
 The plans have been drawn up by Sir Phillip Watts, chief naval con structor of the British navy ana specify that the guns and certain machinery must be of English design and manufacture. It Is believed that the terms of the recent Chilean loan which was floated by the Rothschilds stipulated the advantage to English builders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
LABOR LEADERS
 MEET OFFICIALS

Columbus. Ohio. August 30.-Prom- inent labor leaders. representing the Ohio State Federation of Labor, to- gether with International officers of the Car Mems union, met General Manager E. K. Stewart and other of ficials of the street car company to- day in an effort to secure the promise of MT. Stewart to arbitrate the strike
 It was announced that he had refused and that the conference had adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
SAVANNAH FLOODED

Savannah. Ga., August 3O.-For
 the "A hours ending at o'clock this
 morning, Savannah experienced S.57
 inches of rainfall, the heaviest
 since August 5, 1872. The Brinson
 railway, between Savannah and Sylvania, has had to abandon its
 schedules on account of washouts. Efforts to run a train out of Sa-
 vannah this morning were unsuc- cessful. Many of the low places
 around Savannah are inundated, but an absence of wind prevented great damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
STOLEN BALLOTS
 INVALIDATE ELECTION

Lisbon, August 30.-The disappear ance of the ballot boxes has invalidated the elections at Sbogua'. A priest who was directing the voters was arrested. The count at Braga and Covilha has not been completed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
WORST OF STORM
 IS ABOUT OVER

Brownsville, Texas, August 30.-To- night the worst of the gulf storm which for the past "A hours has beat against the western coast of Texas. has passed and the wind is gradually de- creasing in velocity as it moves inland So far as reports have been received the damage has been confined to the unroofing of houses at Point Isabel and the demolition of a number of Mexican huts along the coast, besides the beach ing of several fishing craft
 Several small building are also re. ported washed away at Padre Island
 In the lower Rio Grande valley, while no advices have been received, 1t l., thought probable the cotton crop has suffered considerable damage. The storm extended up the valley about 25O miles.
 Two inches of rain fell and a high wind prevailed in Brownsville todd but the monetary damage was incon siderable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31
storm Is Not Serious

Galveston. Texas, August 30.-A bull letin issued from the offices of the To-
 cal weather bureau tonight reports the
 gulf storm as now working its way in
 land between Brownsville and Corpus Christi, Texas Their advices do not in-
 dicate that the storm has assumed seri- ous proportions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-08-31

SCONTINUED ON PAGE 1s.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

sTRoUDSBURc. PA
HIGHLAND DEIls-C n. PouIke. 100.
HtGHI.A w tNN-ILA s. Huddsrs Is
CHURI.EiGH INN. L. tiorman. "a.
rosr OFFICE. EAST SrRoUDSBURG. PA.
NV OAK Grove HOUsE-C. v smiths
0LR HOMESTEAD corr p. D. Beaidslse
POST OFylCE. MARsHAI.L's CREEK. pa.
sRsHAIIS FAIISHSE- p d Hoffman
DiRamNns Ferry. Pc.
HIGH FANS n-TT-r Fulmsr. ir. 100
PoCoNo SUMMIT. PA
Posi- OTFICE POCONO PINES. "a.
POCONOPINEs MINIS TT Dolssy TOO
NAOHi PINES HOUSE a Nile Lake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.

WATER GAF HOUSE,. 2. CUps. M
TmE kETTATINNf-G FRANK Cops. M
Tuk 6RENWOOD-P A. JOhnson. E1o.
RtVERvEW HEE - Barre Estate. 100
EtE BElLEVUE-Conway Blair. 10
CANrLE lNN-A. SchmidL %.
MOUNTAIN HOUsE-Mrs. r Hauasg a son
HARAmAC INN-RAtsnslye river from tage
CATARACT ROUSE l. ~ Tucker 4 Son
RIVEusIDE HOTEl--N n. Ace. a.
DELAWARE ROUSE Ysrrick. %
RIVER FAAm HSB-H. A. Croasdais. ~
CENTRAL EOUSE-H. T. Ia BAr. a.
FORREST HOUSE-A. l.. Marsh. Is.
BRIDGE VsEW-G. BdinEcr. - week. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26

POST OFFICE. NORTH WATER GAP, PA.
herds mTGElAN BONE. ". Hurd.
POST oFFICE. SHAWNEE. PA.
SHAWNEE HOUSE " T. Transue. Is.
MOUNT PocoNo. PA
POCONO MOUNTAIN HOUsE-sn
mONTANEsCA.-I y. Iyis1n. IN
MI. Ff.EAsANT-W. a. An. NJ Leech.
THE ONTwOOD-Eiec. ilEhts. Priv Baths
HAWTHORNE INN-RysrsoS ". Jennings
fAIRNlEW HOTEI-W. X. la har 90
TlsE ELvIN-urs. 4. Slutter. %.
POCONO HEIGHTS H'SE : Rdlngcv. -
WtsCAssET BUNGALOWS 4 Dining Hail
e. TIElENlts-FurnaShe Cottages 10 Rent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
increased Facilities By Wsy Of
sack SlAHD, 0RlEHH, oREERPoRT.
WEITER nlAAD q sac HAan8a.

%. -..nau,eass q Moat.us s,saEboai osy
isa.d % ,. ~ 49, iSb.k.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-26
IIIII!E'TT%ll3il1

pniatlal STEAMERS -HENnRlCH HUnRON,-
-nOHRRr Ft'LTON.- -ALBANY- and MARY
POWELL Of ne Hudson River hay Zine, fastest
and hnest river boats IN NE wlrd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

forms promise to build the old college
to broader and higher standard of
educational endeavor on the already
substantial foundation. which seventy
two years OF experience and the best
brain available has established.
The new Students Home, completed
In January of this year. is modern in all
of its equipments. and furnishes Its
inmates all the comforts Of an up-to-
date college life. A water works sys-
tenn is being Installed in the Students
Home. which will add much to this
already comfortable and beautiful
building. The President Wiley Home.
used by that worthy man for fifty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09
EMORY AND HENRY
START OFF WELL
Attendance This Session Is
Largest in Fifty
Years.

Emory, Va. October Son Septem-
Der IA of this year Emory and Henry
College celebrated it's seventy-third
opening. with about 200 students ma.
circulating, the largest attendance In
fifty years. A majority of these stu
dents are new material, representing
the best Drawn, brain and blood of tho
upland country of Southwest Virginia,
Western North Carolina and Eastern
Kentucky and Tennessee. Other States
are represented, but not so we'll as is
hoped will be the case in the future.
The new president. DR.. Weaver,
comes not only a graduate of two OF
the leading universities In America,
out also armed with the experience OF
ten successful years Of practical col.
lege work The spirit DR.. Weaver
brings Is one of general progress for
the institution as whole. and good
Fellowship and sympathetic interest
for the student body as individuals.
This combination of promise and co.
operation Is creating an atmosphere
of uplift and aggressiveness that is
bound to win for Emory and Henry
new laurels of appreciation and pat !
ironage by the college-golng people of
the South,
are moving off with, that zeal and
confidence that insures a successful
year, for the College work generally.
Il The societies, gymnasium. Y, NJ. G,
"A. and other recreative departments
are getting actively at work with re-
Moved vigor. and certain reedtul Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-09

reorganized, with Paul Kirkbride
president; y. c. Hickman. vice presl-
dent; c. II. Crabill. secretary, and
Charles NJ. Hobart, treasurer. Other
clubs OF the several cities and counties
will be organized later.
President Barringer attended the fair
at Richmond this week and the meet
Ing Of the United Agricultural Board.
held In that city on Tuesday.
After year spent in special study
at the leading universities OF Germany,
Clarence P. Miles has resumed his
duties as associate professor OF modern
languages at v. P. I. Ralph Nidyette,
who took Professor Miless place here
last session, is now in business in
Richmond.
Football is the chief object of In
terest in student affairs just now. and
plans are already being made for the
annual trip away from college with the
football team allowed the cadets each
year. The trip will be made this fall
either to see the Washington and Lee
game at Roanoke or the one with the
University OF North Carolina at Rich
mond, November 5.